The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1898. 5 LIEBER KARL THE WINNER Tennessee Derby Cap- tured by the Schorrs’ Youngster. Not Extended During Any Part of the Mile and an SATSUMA WAS THERE AGALN Downed a Choice Bunch in the Mile Run at Ingleside. Cabrillo a Close Up Third at | the Long Odds of Eighth Race. Isabey Finishes in Second Place and | Goodrich Beats Wilson for the Show. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ITEMPHIS, Tenn., April 19.—The Ten- | see derby, at a mile and an eighth, ., was won to-day er colt Isabey i Goodrich third. endance in the history rk was on hand to wit- ally % people being fternoon was an ideal one track was In first-class 8. The o T er Chinn sent the field of four t effort. Lieber Karl im- me raced to the front, closely fol- »odrich and Isabey, and made to the half, where Goodrich Isabey latter could Schorr colt, however, 1 the running and by three lengths from Isa- s before Good- ver fully extend- The Schorr entry, Wilson, was held at 3 gt ase won, Be True rd. Time, Tom gs, Fox C » Kentu won, Time :! miles, Tenn Burns), 7 to 7to1and 6 1 Martin), 9 37%. Wilson also ran. furlongs, selling, Pearl on second, The Geezer . Linda won, Pro- rc Time, 1:3L Whi Jabob won, Tappan sec- Time, 1:16. two! $400—Sir ond, Kenneth Rhodymenia Don't Care won, Alar- third. Time, 1:46. furlongs, two-year won, Rusher second, r 0:58. ndicap, mile and 11 won, Lady Dair Time, 3:27 In the first arlsrona_fell on h k. Th Alabaster won, Annle bert L third. Time, Black Venus won, Bannie third. Time, :50. sixteenth miles, Kitchen second, me, 1:50. a half furlongs, Ed att second, Garra- nd Pete h miles, selling, Po) second, Kirk third. | » furlongs, Dave 8 won, Pur- rlotta C third. Time 1:02. > = MARATHON RACE DECIDED. Four Men Beat the Record Made at Athens Two Years Ago. 3.—Roy J. McDonald of 3 s.) Athletic Associa- Joston Athletic Associa- : 15 | 100 to 1. Lady Ashley in Front at 40 to 1—Fa- | vorites Took Three Events on the Card. Satsuma, the Burns handicap winner, came out at Ingleside yesterday for the | first time since his big victory and rolled | up another small bundle of coin for Dr. Rowell. The chestnut horse won a most pecullarly run race. It was the mile event for four-year-olds and upward, and Sat- | suma opened an 8 to b favorite. There was no demand for him at all, the slick | ones getting aboard Corrigan’s Joe Ull- | man, sending him to the post a 3 to 2 fa- | vorite, while the odds against Dr. Row- | ell's horse lengthened out to 3 to 1. Cash | Sloan managed to get away from the post poorly with Ullman and was never | in it. Newsgatherer was allowed to make | a snail's pace to the stretch, where | Shields leisurely took the lead with Sat- > ‘. ( suma and won easily from Frank's horse | slow time of 1:42%. “Pop” Weaver | Cabrillo rode his horse to excellent | advantage, finishing a bang up third at| odds of 100 to 1. In the final race of the day Rosormonde defeated a bunch of | selling pl. rs at a mile, which was cov- | ered in 1 flat. Suiting the intermittent fashion at Ingleside, the track Favorites were succ stances. H. L. Frank's colt Owyhee was made a | warm favorite for the two-year-old | scramble, and in a hard drive Piggott | managed to land him first a nose in front | of Gold Fin. | The Burns & Waterhouse entry, Odds- | on, a 7 to 10 favorite, was beaten a short head for the seven furlong run following by Dalsy F, the Corrigan entry. The lat- | ter filly coming from the rar rear on en- | tering ‘the stretch, got up in time to win | | “X‘ a hard drive.Charles Le Bel secured the show. Eighteen cheap selling platers lined up in a five-furlong spin, third on the card. The winner turned up in Lady Ashley, a 40 to 1 shot ridden by Glover, which won easily at the end from Amosa. | “Daggie” Smith annexed another purse | with his recent purchase, Paul Pry. The chestnut horse was an § to 5 favorite for | | the mile and a sixteenth seeling run, and | in front most of the way, won with | pounds to spare from Metalre, an out- (slder. Old Red Glenn finished third. | _.The final mile run went to Rosormonde, the even money favorite. The aristocrat- ically bred mare kicked dust at her com- | pany the entire route, crossing the wire a length in advance of La Goleta, the Baldwin entry. | e TRACK NOTES. esterday was slow. ful in three in- The racently recefved stake books of the New | Loutsville Jockey Club show a fine lot of en- tries, and the meeting, which opens on | | Wednesday, May 4, should be a pronounced | | success. | Captain Rees, the popular racing officlal, who | | formerly presided in the stand at Ingleside, | will arrive in the city to-day. His visit to California is purely one of pleasure. The Australlan horse, Creighton, promises to prove a very successful sire, judging from his crop of two-year-olds performing this year. Canace has speed to burn and In yesterday's | scramble Abano at odds of 60 to 1, landed in the show, after leading his fleld into fhe [ stretch. | Matt”" Byrnes scored a moderate success | as starter the opening day of the Bennings meeting. The first fleld at the post bothered the ex-trainer considerably. The chestnut horse, Paul Pry, proved a very l cheap investment for ‘‘Daggle” Smith. He has ' | he had been paiu money | testant at the | Several rather stormy taken two purses and on two occasions been placed since running in the colors of the Oak- and stable. Johnny Woods appeared to good advantage in the Burns & Waterhouse colors. He put up & good, crisp ride on the back of Gold Fin in the opening dash, and rode an equally good race on La Goleta in the last event. Buckwa is evidently not as good just at present as Trainer Bill Murry imagines. From his showing yesterday, he would have cut a sorry figure chasing Traverser in the Palace Hotel stake run at Oakland on Saturday last, even had he got away from the barrier in tront. Metaire shows improved form of late. The gelding was extensively backed at a long price and his friends cashed the place and show tickets. There is talk of recruiting a regtment from among the vast number of touts at the track. They will furnish thelr own guns, smokeless powder gnd lamps. If merve is necessary in the make-up of a soldler, they will all return with medals. Ao ST TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—One mile; maiden three-year-olds. 894 Applefack 05| 8§17 Nithau ... -100 884 Scintiilate +100, Major Hooker..105 782 Texarkana 105/ 927 Brown Prince..102 927 Rosa ©100| 894 Hohenlohe - .....105 834 Joe Le 102 jSecond Race—Three-quarters of & mile; sell- ng. $97 Queen Nubla. £26 Tim Murphy ..108 919 Tmp. Mistral 11.113| 919 Break o' Day..108 (3)Frank James (S3)FIy ... a3 & 827 Torpedo 105 %3 Don Gara (919)San Mateo 477 Little Singer 729 Pleasanton . ... Trappean . 899 Salisbury II Third Race—One and handicap. 920 Gold Dust 539 Qur Climate . 6% Gov. Budd. 583 Huntsman ‘140 Fourth Race—The Schreiber eighths of a mi Kaiser Lu: 3 Alma Summertime 841 Miss Lynah . 911 Lochness ... a quarter miles; hurdle .156| 803 Monita . £33 Tortont 896 Geo. Palmer. five- wo-year-olds; value, $1000. Stakes; 901 Olinthus 23 853 Excursion 1 01 Obsidian 13 922 Ach 8 Fifth Race—One mile; selling. (903)Morinel . .101 |(910) Thelma. 599 Olive .. 1104 | 923 Caspar $11 Cromwell 109 Sixth Race—One mile; allowances. 06| 878 Won't Dance -Lis| 914 Ostler Joa .. 5 3 %09 Bernardillo B SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Major Hooker, Hohenlohe, Apple- jack. Second Race—San Mateo, Imp. Mistral, Sum- mertime. Third Race—Our Climate, Budd Fourth Race—Excursion, Olinthus, Mossbrae. Fifth Race—Morinel, San Marco, Thelma. Sixth Race—Won’t Dance, Tripping, Rublcon. IS NOT A PROFESSIONAL. Brunton, Stanford’s Sprinter, Beats the Charge of Having Been Paid. Stanford athletics have been considera- | bly torn up over charges of professional- ism brought against John Brunton, the seriousness of which endangered the chances of the crack sprinter being al- lowed to participate in the field day meet next Saturday. The exclusion of Brunton from entering the events would have ma- terially lessened Stanford’'s chances of coming off victor at the meet, so when a faculty investigation which lasted a week exonerated Brunton from all the charges there was universal oicing, but the ex- ultation was expr in whispers, lest Berkeley get wind of the affair and at- tempt to bar the sprinter from compet- ing in the events. Brunton was called home by the illness of his father the first of the month, and when upon his return he presented him- | self at the registrar’s office to enroll as a student he was informed that he would have to answer charges preferred against him before he could rergister. He ap- eared before a faculty committee and ound that the specific charge was that to return to school in order that he might be a con- Berkeley-Stanford meet. meetings of the committee were held, and Brunton proved that the accusation was unfounded. While the name of the party brought the charges is not known, one of the professors prominently identified with athletics is strongly sus- pected, and the feeling inst _ him among the students is very bitter. Brun- ton is the captaim of the track athletic team and one of the star athletes of the university. His election as captain and his ability in athletics have caused con- siderable jealousy, and spite work is be- lieved to be at ..e bottom of the attempt who to cut short his career at the institution. | P [ “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleside Track—145th day of the y, covering the Winter Meeting, Tuesday, April 19, 1898. Weather fine. Track , In 2 hours and | fast. George Athletic | —— 1, in 2 hours : 2 Metiennan, Bacy | 994, FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purse, $350. third, 2 hours and e e L g i i E TeDermott, Pastime | 1ndex. Horses. Welght [St. %m. %m. Btr._ Fin | Jockeys. [Op. CL York, fourth, :‘; ::“.l);,:l,,e : 2? gz éna ',:nggou 2 1 08 Goldfin 2 1 4 V0o n beat the Tacond|{aoe S Avano |3 12 1% 31 |Snields % 5 0 seconds, for | 843 Ann Page 1 4% 42 42% Hennessy 20 2% de in the Olympic| 912 Distance 4l 7 7:3 51 53 |G. Wilson 4 8 ears ago, as well ... Martello . 118} 8 815 72 62 |[Thorpe . . e course of to-day 514 114) 2 53 6% 73 |Tubervilie ...| 20 15 vas started from | &% 1% 5 61 810 82 |McIntyre 8.6 k. © Thers! were| &% i) 9 9 9 9 |Ruiz TS e line when the | S8k Sl b ... |Gouin 0 30 | oupled with_Goldfin. = | Time, :49%. Winner, H. L. Frank’s ch. c. by Iroquols-Toribera. Good start. Won first Bostons Beat the Giants. | _three driving. 19.—The New Yorks| _ __ _ __ 3 v on Nichols to-day,| 9@, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: thres-year-olds; purse, $350. i only one inning. On|— ~ — o SSEeh < g Index. Horses. . %m. %m &m. St Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL | "s18 Datay F . ASEAT 7 Ici yme team. Attendance, 8000. | 803 Oddsen Le ida - an ol 32 (Thorpe” 110 710 Charles Le Bel 107} 3 53 4h 3h 3 1% |Piggott 4 ;4 H. E | Elsmore . mlz 2 T S ih |Miller . 10 40 2| Mistleton 4 61 6h 615 53 |Freeman 8k 3 Abina . 1 134 21 4h 65 |Jenkins 20 40 ; Do- Prompto 3h 51% 5% 7__ |Shields 1B 60 3 ¥ Snyder and | — oo h ;I Modests - Goa = ! e Time, 1 odesty. Good start. Won first LOUIS, April 19.—No game to-day; | _three driving. wet groun | PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—To-day's| Q9@ Brookly adelphia game was post- | *, it 2z Z poned on account of rain. Wm. %m. %m. Fin. J g BALTIMORE, April 19.—The Baltimore- | — - = SoKoynisiiOn: (01 \\':xshl).?'trvn game was postponed on ac-| (875) Satsuma, 8 ... 41 3z 2% 1% 11% (Shields 85 3 count of wet grounds. (£90) Newsgatherer, 4 11 11% 12 21 2n |Clawson 5 6 e Ehre 820 Cabrillo, 6 . 31% 4h 61 8% 8h |Weaver “w 10 | g Greay, & 7 62 51% 42 42 [(Cole . 0 6 TWO V|RG|N|AS To (841) Joe Ullm: 5h 5h 4h 3h 52 |C. Sloan 333 802 Flashlight, 62y 7 7 7 81 [Hennessy 8 20 COMBINE r:ORCES _Szl__lerr‘kwu. a - 14 21% Zil‘fi 3% 6 _2 & 7 ?}:gott 4 4 . ol Time, 1:42¢. Winner, Dr. H. . Rowell's ch. h. by Macduff-Albertha. Fair start. Won eastly. Desire That Fitzhugh Lee Be Placed | — URTH RACE—Five furlongs; s TR o G ey P STTE 1997, ¥ ve furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Volunteers. Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 19.—| 25 3% (Glover e The following telegrams passed be- 1 247 [Cole 0 8 tween Governors Atkinson and Tyler i1 o e i totey s §1 [Hemmemy 'l %8 o CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 19.—Gov- Rosa .. 81 78 la: "%GY.‘J:,. 13 ,5 ernor J. Hoge Tyler, Richmond, Va.: I 710 Judge Napton. 19| 6 % 81 [MelIntyre . 12 1 suggest, if possible to accomplish it, that| 80 Ockturuck 119}10 101 9 14 |Shields el the volunteers of the two Virginias be| 84 Idomenus 118} 3 72 102" |Macklin 0 6 consolidated into a brigade and that we| 868 Ternary 122113 112 113 |Piggott 8 10 ask the President to appoint Fitzhugh {l"}é 1“ 12 Matthews 30 60 Lee as brigade commander. i ni 2 Se 2 6 /. G. ATKINSON, Governor. e H e s RICHMO April 19.—Hon. W. G. 1716 1 % 16 [Buckle 80 Atkinson, ( of West Virginia: The nihi7 17 17 (C. Sloan. 10 12 F4~n:1mnn|! d in your wl(;;;ram ap- a8 18 18 |Lew . 60, 100 preciated would be glad to unite . F. Edwards & Co.’s b. f. by Patton- Good \er forces wi er State, and sure- s e gt 1y none more to command could ———= — be found than Fitzhugh Lee. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year- J. HOGE 1 YLER, Governor. Purse, 34 5 R T a0 Cabwary, Nominations Confirmed. Index. Horses. 4m. %m. ¥m. Str. F Jockeys. [Op. CI. WASHINGTON, April 19—The Senate | ") Paul Pry. 13 1n imod 5 PR e . Ed.| 98 Metaire, 5 . 1[;)6 & r;firme({wlht—;: 1nnmxnmmn_xa. Ead 5 FeAtCisnn Gh 6h 8% L 22 r urham, Marshal for the western| gis Lodestar, 4 0 Sh 81 b5h n ict of Missouri; Henry G. Leiderink | s Widow Jon 1% 21% 2% 3h 15 lowa, to be Secretary of the Legation | 904 Coda, 5 . 51 5% 4% 6h b at Santiago, Chile; Fred Butler, Recelver | 904 Treachery, 5 dha Rl 7 of Public Moneys, Leadville, 'Col.; Bd-| 8 Soniro, 4 ... 8% 10 10 £1 100 ward Stewart, to be Paymaster Grand| 8 Feter the Secon S e s oD 3 ef of the Bureau of Supplies.and Ac- | 500 Tenacity. = 1h 110 __IPlssott = counts in the Navy; Major Henry Lippin- Time, 1:49%. Winner, E. F. Smith's ch. h. by fmp. Sir Modred-Gypsy. Good start. Won cott, Deputy Surgeon-General with rank | easily. of 1 t-Colorel. —_— = = = — - SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Stabbed by Two Roughs. 929. % : SALINAS, April 19—James Jones, a| Index. Horses. Welght|St _ Wm. %m. %m. St _¥in. | Jockeys, [Op. CI section hand on the Southern Pacific ag | o8 } 3 . L he, at | g2 Rosormonde. 3 3 12% 11% 12% 12 11 [Clawson .....| 6- Castroville, during a brawl with Vervi- i 403 La Goleta, | 6 6% 31 21 25 26 |Woods g H cino Cardianes and Steve Amesquita, two | 191 Salvation, 6 13 Bb 31 g ik BlBenes 5081 hard characters and ex-convicts, last| 103 Sharlemagne, 4'. 7 3bh 41 53 53 42 |Weaver 0 4 night was dangerously cut and stabbhed| L gule,s - R el e B o h&he face and hagusly cut and stabbed | 904 Claudius, & o §% 10h 7Th Th 63 |Piggott 3 15 in'the face and body. He was attempting | 30§ Rapido 01 14 92 82 7% |Ruiz 20 6 0 §scape from the men, who had assault-| ... Fortuna, a 7% 6h 6h 6h 82 [Shields 0 60 gl im In a galoon but was followed to| Eii Gold Dust, 6. 4h 7h 101 91 94 |Cairns 40 200 the Street, His assailants have been ar-| 809 Olivia, § 91 81% $2 102 102 [Enos 20 4 rested and jailed. 736 Terra Arcl 2| 8 12 12 umz u 115 |[Mooney 60 110 o = 526 Pashg, & shit 6% .81 1 12 12~ |Macklin ", 30 30 G SO1 earny street, near 42, Winner, J. N g Bush, sclls “STANDARD" shirty, = 7 Tfm%&'a;fl o) aglee Burke's b. f. by imp. Ormonde-imp. Falry Good Gold Dust, Gov. detinitely | FRIENDLY T0 THIS COUNTRY General Tone of the Com- ments of the Eng- lish Press. The Times Marvels That Mr. McKinley Still Hopes for Peace. Hope Expressed by the Morning Post That All Europe Will Not Be Involved. < Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 19.—The Times says editorfally this morning: “Delay on the American side can now do no good. It is better that what the _resident has to do should be done quickly. It is sur- prising news from our American cor- respondent that President McKinley | alone In Washington, with the possible | | exception of Archbishop Ireland, still | believes in the possibility of peace. A | peaceful solution would doubtless be | possible if both Governments were sin- cerely desirous to avoid war. o, 5 quite conceivable that in the long run both will have reason to regret the de- cision at which both have arrived. We regret the outcome on behalf of both peoples.” The editorial concludes by noting that “America’s change of attitude toward England and her appreciation of British sympathy are exemplified in Senator lodge's proposal to pay the | | Bering Sea award.” i | The Daily News says editorially: “In | | full sympathy with America, we can- | | not help thinking that the resolutions of the House were wiser than those of | the Senate. The jingoes have won the | | day, but it is for no empty punctilio | that the United States is contending.” The Standard says: “We are per- | suaded that it will be the general ver- | dict of all impartial judges that in per- emptorily calling upon Spain to de-| clare its purpose at once the American Government is departing wrongly and unwisely from principles hitherto re- | spected in_relations between civilized | nations. Unhappily this is not for the | first time. | “A certain deliberat contempt for amenities of intercourse is apparent at | Washington. Brusquer les choes might | | be supposed to be the fundamental maxim of the State Department. Spain | should be allowed decent time to reply. America ought not to forget the share | her own people have had in stimulat- | ing and maintaining the rebellion in | | Cuba.” | | The Daily Chronicle says: *“Our neu- trality should be of the most benevo- | lent description toward America. We | ought to proclaim and regard it as a | barbarous and unfriendly act, liable to instant reprisals, if either Spanish or | | American goods are seized on a British | ship or a British cargo is seized on | board American or Spanish vessels. | Great Britain ought also to declare her intention to prevent privateering on the part of any state.” | | The Morning Post says: “The differ- | ences between the two Governments re- | duces itself to fighting over the sov- | ereignty in Cuba. This is rather a fine | point to be made the occasion for war. | Peace I8 now to be interrupted for the‘ first time between the great civilized | nations of Christendom since 1871 It ‘s | | to be hoped that it will not be a pre- | | lude to a new period of wars such as | closed in 1815."” The Morning Post believes that both the United States and Spain will issue | letters of marque, and it agrees with Lord Charles Beresford, rear admiral, that England’'s most simple and most honorable plan would be “formally to | denounce the declaration of Paris, which we ought never to have signed.” | TO EJECT SETTLERS FROM TIDE LANDS. SACRAMENTO, April 19.—Some time since a communication was received by Governor Budd from the District Attor- ney of Los Angeles County, setting forth that certain parties—Rudolph Axman, T. | Leggett, J. C. Clemmens and others—had squatted upon certain ungranted tide lands of the State at San Pedro. In this communication the Governor was request- ed to direct the Sheriff to cause the re- moval of the parties. After referring the matter to the Attorney-General and that | official giving as his opinion that the re- quest of the District Attorney shall be complied with, the Governor to-day is- sued a_proclamation addressed to Sheriff Burr of Los Angeles County directing him | to eject the intruders, and if resistance | was offered to call to his ald the whole | power of the county. | So it would appear that even before a un {s fired In the coming conflict with gpn.ln there may be a mild outbreak of év:u'f&re within the borders of our own tate. { SRS POWERS ON THE EVE OF TAKING A NEW STEP. LONDON, April 20.—The Rome cor- respondent of the Daily Mail says: Italia, the organ of the Foreign Office, | publishes to-night the following: “The | powers are on the eve of taking a new step, namely, requesting the United | States and Spain, In the event of war, to localize the hostilities to Cuba and | the neighboring waters. This step will | be taken immediately after a declara- tion of war. Utter pessimism prevails in diplomatic quarters here, the Vati- can alone being hopeful of peace. The Pope is working energetically to be ac- cepted as arbitrator, but he admits that Cuba has already morally ceased to belong to Spain.” - oo P 5 McLeod Loses a Match. ST. PAUL, April 19.—Dan McLeod, the well-known wrestler, appeared in this city to-night in a contest with M. J. Dwyer of St. Paul, and the latter won. McLeod {s much heavier, welghlng about 172 pounds to Dwyer's 154, and the terms of the match were that McLeod was to throw Dwyer thl;x times within an hour. He gained the fi fall after a hard tus- sel lasting 341 minutes, but was unable to score another fall, s0 Dwyer was de- clared the winner. Sl SO Murderer Ebanks Must Hang. L.0S ANGELES, April 18.—T%ic Supreme Court decided to-day that George Ebanks must hang for the murders he committeu at the mussel beds in San Diego Count; over two years ago. He was sentence by Judge Torrance of San Diego County to0 be hanged, but a stay of execution was anted, and the case was taken to the upreme Court on an appeal from the or- der denying a motion for a new trial. —_— Congregationalists Meet. SANTA ROSA, April 19.—The Sonoma Association of Congregational Churches is holding a two days’ session here. Many delegates are present. To-night Rev. Dr. ‘Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church of San Francisco, dressed a large congregation on the subject “The Church’s Real Worfi'_ Convention for Santa Cruz. SANTA ROSA, April 19.—The executive committee of the Northwestern California District Endeavorers met the local com- mittee this evening. It was decided to supply. | fingers and toes, | Hawthorne, hold the_district conveation in Sant Rosea on June 3, 4, 5. i STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS Large Attendance at the Annual Session at Fresno. Politics and Scientific Theses Take Up the Time of Delegates. Lively Campaign in Progress for the Presidency of the Boay. Speclal Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, April 19.—The twenty- eighth annual session of the California State Medical Society was called to or- der at 11:15 by the president, Dr. Ceph- as L. Bard of Ventura. The meeting is usually well attended, largely owing to the fact that there is quite a fight for the office of president in progress. The morning was largely devoted to politics, and, indeed, though the sci- entific papers are numerous and valu- able and call forth much interest, the all-important question is “politics.” During the morning session Dr. George F. Hanson of San Francisco read a paper descriptive of some of the | California flora that were valuable or | could become - aluable medicinally. It was suggested by the chair that this investigation might become valuable if in the event of war or for any other reason we should be cut off from the | outside world in procuring our drug | The afternoon session came to order at the stroke of the gavel at 1:30, and until 5 the discussion of papers upon | various medical questions was the or- | der of the day. The first paper after luncheon was upon the subject, “Sero- Therapy,” and was presented by Dr. George L. Cole of Los Angeles. He stated that he had address-d a circu- lar letter to 250 physicians in the State asking their opinion of the serum treat- ment, partfeularly in diphtheria. Most of the answers received indorsed the treatment. The Joctor also spoke of a serum for the treatment of pneumo- nia, but gave no particulars. Dr. Harry M. Sherman of San Fran- cisco reported the results of a new method of treating congenital disloca- tion of the hip joint by operation. The results were extrercely gratifying in most of the cases treated. A curious condition of supernumerary descending through three generations, was reported by Dr. . G. Dawson of St. Helena. There were numerous children, but all the children in each generation exhibited the anomaly. The evening session opened with a discussion of tuberculosis, with the en- deavor of ascertaining a method of preventing the spread of tuberculosis by contagion. “Loryngeal Stenosis” was the title of a paper by Dr. H. Bert Ellis of Los Angeles, and was followed by a paper by Dr. Kasper Pische on Stocker’s Operation for the Cure of Chreonie Otorrhoea,” which was dis- cussed by Drs. Philip King Brown and J. Dennis Arnold. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected on Wednesday. GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP DIES AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 19.—George Parsons Lathrop died to-day at Roosevelt Hospl- tal. George Parsons Lathrop, author, was born at Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, on Aug- ust 25, 1851. He w educated in New ork City and at Dresden, Germany; con- nected —editorfally with the Atlantic Monthly in 1 77, and with the Boston Courier in 1877-79. He married a daughter of Nathaniel and published in 1876 “A Study of Hawthorne,” and in 1879 he tdok up his residence at The Wayside, Haw- thorne's old home in Concord, Mass. Of late years he has lived in New York City and at New London, Conn. Among his publications are ‘Rose and Rooftree,” “Afterglow” (1876) (1882), *‘Span- ish Vistas (1883), “‘Gettysburg, Battle Ode’ (188%), “Would You Kill Him?” (1889), “Dreams and Days,” verse ‘(18% —_— PETALUMA WOOLEN MILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE. PETALUMA, April 20.—The Petaluma woolen mills were destroyed by fire at midnight, entailing a_loss of $35,000, al- most fully insured. Dannenbaum of San Francisco was the principal owner. The mills had been closed for some time ow- ing to partnership difficulties. San Franciscans Sued. SEATTLE, April 19.—Two damage suits were filed to-day in the Superior Court. One is for $10,298, brought by A. E. Good- win against the San Francisco Bridge Company. It is for personal injuries sus- tained on November 30 while in the serv- e of the company. 1('rhe other suit was brought by G. A. C. Hutchinson against the = Pacific Coast Steamship Company. He prays for $3120 as a recompense for personal property lost in the wreck of the steamer Corona last January. Troy’s Second Trial Begun. PORT ANGELES, April 19.—The second i?ii”?i‘iiiiiii‘*?!7?i‘i”iiiiii.’0ii')i’ii’ii?'?iii?iiiiiiii’i.iiiiii)’?)’i?iiii‘ii”fiii?b;iiiiii”ii VPSSP P VRV PP PP PR PRR LR R PR PRIV RRRPPR PP PR PR PP IR PP trial of ex-Auditor John W. Troy for em- bezzlement was begun to-day. The first trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury. The present trial is on a new {nfor- mation charging that Troy failed to turn over to the Treasurer $90 in fees collected during his term from March, 1895, to Jan- uary, 1897. B SR Valley Road to Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, April 19.—W. B. Storey and Captain A. H. Payson came in over the Valley road to make final ar- rangements to enter Bakersfield. At a conference with the citizens’ committee it was decided to_enter Bakersfield with the first train on May 27, which will be the date of a celebration. SN An Angry Father’s Crime. UKIAH, Cal., April 19.—Hugh Campbell of Colusa County was shot and instantly killed last evening by Constable J. B. Smith of Arbuckle. Smith claims that his daughter had been assaulted by the dead man. Smith came over to arrest Camp- bell, and Campbell resisted and was killed. SR D Evidence Was Lacking. RANDSBURG, April 19.—Owing to the prosecution’s weak evidence all cases against George_Callendine, George Poph- ett and Oliver Lefever and wife, charged with stealing ore and recelving stolen ore have been dismissed. - Racing on Epsom Downs. LONDON, April 19.—At the first day's racing of the Epsom spring meeting to- day Sir Scott’s four-year-old bay colt, by History, won the great metropglitan stakes of 1000 sovereigns. Lord Elles- mere's Villiers was second, and the Prince of Wales’ Oakden third. e Guest of Menlo Park. REDWOOD CITY, April 19.—Rev. Thomas Sherman, son of the late General Sherman, was at Menlo Park last night as the guest of Hon. vohn T. Doyle. Sl Honored by San Luis’ Council. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 19.—William THE EMPORIUM. ?iibl‘)’”?)ii”i’i’i)i FPEP VR RRPERRERRRRRP There are a few hundred copies left of the New York Herald of April 15, 1865, describing the assassination of Abrabam Lincoln, Lee’s surren- der, elc., which we will mail to out-of-town folks free on application—a most interesting souvenir. Send your name and address if you wish us to mail you Emporium publications as soon as issued. Now in press, ““What Will Be Worn,”” a pro- Jusely illustrated 60-page booklet, telling about the new styles. Beginning This Morning 7 5(: Cotton Tennis Flannels The second great sale in the new BARGAIN SEC TION. The choice of our entire line of Cotton Tennis Flannels, comprising nearly 20,000 yards of the best qualities made—the largest assortment ever shown in this city to make selection from—beginning | this (Wednesday) morning and until closing 72(: time Saturday, if the quantity lasts.....Yard 7ic a yard is less than the wholesale price on many of these Flannels. None will be sold to manufacturers or the trade. Bargain Section—opposite Book Department. Men’s $13}, $15 and $16 Suits for $12.75. To-morrow (Thursday) we begin the sale of an assorted lot of about 600 men’s good suits | THE EMPORIUM. 5 AR AR EEAEEE R AR R R R R RS A GGG I AR SRR R A GRS E A E A AR R SR E RS E AR SR E R Biggest and Best | Muslin Underwear Bargains Are Here. Don’t miss the sale of the Burns Company stock. The assortments are stlll nearly complete. New, clean, handsomely trim- | med, liberally cut, perfectly made gar- ments, at half the right prices. Here | are a few price |(—made of all- pointers: 3 | wool cheviots, Baby’s sc Bibs |tweeds and for,. ...2¢ | Children’s Flan- | Worsteds— best nelette Skiris— | quality Italian c;!:dsizes 15¢ | cloth linings— ildren’s soc 2 WasHiDreers) hand made but for ages 2, | ton holes—silk 3 and 4 years...25¢ | Ladies’ Sanitary sewed — collars : put on by hand. Palp‘k'“?h"l%‘: They are cut ,:?Y S se “ in the sack style Ladies’ soc Draw- | —3 or 4 buttons / ers, hemstitch- | the most conve- ;‘:regrl’l:flflncbmilsc | nient and com- Ladies’ soc Skirts, 6-inch hem......29¢ | fortable shape for business. Ladies’ $1.25 Skirts, g-inch embroi- | merchant tailor could not turnw > L1 dery.. creeseneennen 73€ | you out as good a suit for less Lf;?;;* rows inseL’ | than $25. The styles are thew Ladies’ $1 Gowns, Empire style or | €W ones for summer. This is'® plain. .60c |a carefully considered honestg Ladies’ $1.25 elaboratelv_ | description of the goods without ® trimmed. ... .75¢ inflation of values, and the price g while they last $12.75 The Clothing Department— Main Floor, Market-street entrance. $2.50 Lawn Skirts, full cut, with wide 7-yard ruffle—you’ll need some with your summer dresses. $1.10 $1 Flannelette Gowns, for girls osroc bOyS....cu.nn Muslin Underwear Departmen! Second Floor. near Elevator. Wrappers 69c. 287 Percale Wrap- pers, light grounds, lined waists, excel- lent quality, trim-g med with braid, all @ sizes, regular price & Grocery Specials For Three Days. Beginning Thursday morning and until closing time Saturday night we will sell— WA Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spaghetti, 33¢ Pearl Dust—the washing pow- der that does not hurt the hands, regularly lic package, 3 for.. Loose Muscatel Raisins, regu- farly 6¢ Ib, for The Model Grocery Store— Main Floor, Jessie-street side. | all styles and sizes, 98¢, 50¢,39c¢ Best heavy qual- ity White" Pique Separate Skirts, w[de hems, regular price $3.50, on sale to-day at $2.50. regularly 42c Ib, for 525 - ¥ 25 Ibs Sal. Soda for ....... 20c ?{l;;sonfirnatsale 2 =,’ Evaporated Blackberries, regu- 69c. ¥ larly 14c Ib, for .. ... .. .. 10c New ShirtWalsts,i v v v " ¢ Cloak Dep't— Second Floor, front The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar %QQQQ(QQQQQ‘QQ(QQQQQQ! WEAASAAASLEAEASEREEN —_— RECEIVED BY PASTOR FILBEN Visiting Methodists En- tertained at Santa Cruz. AAAGEAEEEEER AN B RS o Garrett, Eva Roff, Lucy Avery, Messrs, Ellery Robertson, Howard Holway and T. G. McCreary. Refreshments were served during the evening. WILL KNOCK OUT SPANISH PRIVATEERS. NEW YORK, April 19.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Spain’'s privateering plans will be knocked into a cocked hat if the efforts of the admin- istration are of avail. These efforts will be directed toward securing from the maritime powers of the world whose ships carry American goods an an- nouncement that their flags protect the cargoes of the vessel over which they fly. Such an announcement would be in line with the declaration of Paris of 1856, to which they are parties, that “the neutral flag covers the enemies® goods with the exception of contraband of war,” and that “neutral goods with exception of contraband of war are not liable to capture under the enemies’ flags.” Simultaneously with this announce- Pioneers of the Church Gather for an Exchange of Remi- niscences. Pleasant Feature of the Golden Jubi- les Programme in the City by the Sea. Shipsey was elected president of the new City Councll to-night. 1 H. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, April 19.—The Metho- dist golden jubilee exercises were con- tinued this evening at the parsonage, where Rev. Thomas Filben and wife held a reception, assisted ®y the ladies of the church. Crowds of people called during the evening and paid their re- spects to the reverend gentleman and his wife and to visiting pastors. Ac- quaintanceships were- renewed with ministers who had occupied the Meth- odist pulpit here yeats ago, and many events in the history of the local church were recalled. Mrs. Filben was assisted in receiving the guests by Mesdames F. L. Heath, ‘W. H. Williamson, C. Lindsay, Misses Etta Snedecor, E. May Grant and Mar- cia Holway. The reception committee included Mesdames C. M. Collins, C. D. Hinkle, Walter Anthony, George Yale, D. Smith, M. Small, Misses Alice ment it is expected by the officials that the maritime powers will bring pres- sure to bear upon Spain which will cause her to observe their declaration. The determination of the. administra- tion to approach the powers on the question has a precedent which = was established by Secretary Seward im- mediately after the outbreak of the re-’ bellion in 1861. At that time Mr. Seward telegraphed an identical instruction to the Ministers of Russia, Austria, Bel-" gium, Italy and Denmark, informing them that the President of the United States was disposed to enter into ne- gotiations for the accession of this Government to the declaration of Paris. On account of the existence of war be- tween the North and South, the powers of Europe failed to enter into the nego- tiations suggested by this Government. —_—————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All {-'"' refund the money if it fails to m": : 'he genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.