The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1898, Page 11

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1898. 11 SHOT € A Young Wife’s Suit | knockout drops were found in his pocket. | A package of red pepper was found in AT BY EALOUS HUSBAND | tola for Divorce Is the Fred Reinhart Cause. Feels a Bullet Graze His Mrs. Ear. of Misery and Ro- IS NOT mance. SEEKING RICHES. | | | | | cobi and others Joseph Bargion, stopping with him at the | street, near Kearny, who had $2000. | would help them to | Bates’ pocket. | claimant of Cuppers’ Story of a Life | were, told them that he had a friend, on_ Commereial They bait and said if Byers Aot the money they c?ld all go to the Klondike. They sug- g#fted a plan that Byers should get Bar- glon to go with him to a saloon, and after they got him drunk they would give him | some knockout drops. hiddleton left to | buy the drops and a bottle of rum, and | B)i:!rs Instructed Bargion to notify the police. Bargion went to police headquarters and is story to Captain Seymour and Gibson, Wren and Dinan were detailed on the case. They arrested Middleton and Bates in front of the lodging house, and when Middleton was searched the bottle of rum and a small bottle of Empire lodging house B4 snapped at the —_——— A EKLONDIKE TRIP. Passengers Awm'dedd Damages for Breach of Contract and Then Lost on a Technicality. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of Gaston Ja- vs. Joel P. Geer and ction was br ugene by walter M and Ed- ward J. they al- leging a breach of contract to carry them- selves and baggage to Dawson City. The agreement was made with the Portland laska Trading and Transportation | ke the steamer Bugene in | and convey the pas- | . from which point | the Eugene was_to convey them up the Yukon River to Dawson City. Instead of v ¢ o e doing LADIES WATCH THE WEATHER Fabiola Derby to Be Run at Emeryville To- Day. Oakland Society to Parade in Many Gayly Bedecked Carriages. All Hoping That the Prayer of Rabbi Levy Will Take Prece- dence. Oakland Office ‘San Francisco Call, 908 Brodway, May 13. The ladies of Fabiola are anxiously ‘watehing the weather to-night and hop- ing that Rabbi Levy's prayer that Qod will bless the benefit at the racetrack will be answered. Should rain take the place of sunshine to-morrow, there are some who will declare that Dr. Dille has been supported by the elements. In any district meeting of the Woodmen of the ‘World, comprising delegates from the counties of Alameda, Santa Clara, Con- tra Costa, San Benito Montereiln.nd San Luis Obispo, will take place in Haywards on June 15. The local camp is making elaborate preparations to entertain the delegates. The 5enem.l committee ap- ointed includes Wilbert, A. Ramage, . Welsh, C. Johnson and C. Ruppricht. ————— TROOPS AND SUPPLIES HURRYING WESTWARD. Twenty Carloads of Provisions Start From New York for San Francisco. CHICAGO, May 13.—Running as the first section of its famous train, No. 97, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is moving twenty carloads of provisions from New York to Chicago, destined for San Francisco, for the Philippine Islands expedition. The train leaves New York to-night and will arrive in Chicago late Saturdaysnight or early Sunday morning. From. Chicago to San Francisco it will also be given passenger train time. These provisions were moved from Chicago to New York only a few days ago. The Government demands for supplies, in addition to heavy commer- cial orders, are so large and the neces- sity for immediate movement so great, that it was deemed advisable to take these stores from the supplies in pos- sesslon of the Government in New York City and transport them westward, in preparation for the Philippine Islands expedition. RIOTS ADD T0 SPANISH WOE Entire Kingdom Is Now Under Martial Law. Statesmen Already l?lannlng to Meet Threatened Revo- - lution. Senor Bores Tells of the Terrible Condition of ‘the Spanish Troops at Manila. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 13.—A dispatch to the World from Madrid says: Spain’s condition at home is desperate. Riot- ing everywhere aggravates the political crisis. Martial law has been pro- | claimed throughout the Kingdom. The Military Governors of some provinces have summoned the editors SAuction Bales EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 31 and 38 Sutter Street. Telephone Main S181.° Magnificent and Genuine Louis XVI, Louis XIV and Heari IT FURNITURE. ETCHINGS O. DE ROCHEBRUNE, A. BRUNER, DE- BAISNE, CHARREYRE and LEFORT. WORKS OF ART By s Il be sold By Catalogue, May 16 and 17 2108 PACIFIC AVENUE, Commencing each day at 11 o'clock. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CHRONICLE. NOTE-The above elegant collection of genu- ine antique goods is the finest ever offered at auctfon in this city. A large majority of the goods have been in Mr. Cortelle’s family for nearly 200 years and the bulance has been collected by him at various perfods in Europe. The goods will be on_exhibition Saturday and Sunday afternoons, May 14 and 15, trom GROCERY AND BAR. THIS DAY (SATURDAY), at il a. m., 646 FILBERT ST., COR. "OWELL. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market. FURNITURE STORE. THIS DAY, AT 2 AND %:30 P. M., 1308 STOCKTON ST., NEAR BROADWAY. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT 1012 HOWARD STREET. MONDAY, May 16, 1888, at 11 o’clock, We will sell ‘the entire contents of above livery stable, consisting of Horses, 1 Hack, Buggles, Wagons, Harness, etc. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live Stock Auctioaers. 27 Sixth street ¢ COMPFANY. ) wve nnd ure due (o arerl NSAN FRANC . (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FroM APRIL 28, 18%. ic lixpress, Ogden and event, as the Fabiola Derby has been both P fof mnnday i Siom, Dpled sud et Her Irate Husband Believes He Is ! ch dgment | blessed and condemned by popular divines | BOISE, Idaho, May 13 Two more | of the newspapers and warned them to |2t 8 p.m. =~ = . ohamed R e N e lower ri.:\{rt aioh. The | there will be a victory or a defeat for | COmpanies of the Idaho volunteers were | have a care about what they publish|a¢our office. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO. i .. 4use Discarded for a Wealthy ol b ? g M mustered in to-night. This leaves but | or soldiers will be sent to smash every- Auctioneers, 31-33 Sutter st. *8:304 Peun._\hl;nu.)lhld o amesionn Rival. Mrs. John Yule, president of Fabiola, | 9R€ company to p:\}sggr-&‘tevvtfill_ége mus | thing in their offices. Editors of ob- ~1 tixpress, Meroed, res riplaii and several other ladies have been active- | tered to-morrow, a ps Will| | xious papers will be sent without |gers of the Napa State Insane Asylum st Larbars, complainar ly canvassing society during the past|then be ready to move. A dispatch re- | met to-day in regular session. A change Deming, E! Paso, that they showed | 7 ok for support In the parade to-mor- | celved from Senator Shoup states that | trial to Fernando Po, a penal station|in the board took place in the retirement oew Onleans and Tt e g t: () St. R T i U N vl 10:00, 3 Mart 45 Oakland Office San Francisco Call 3, T2 5% | Tow, and they are assured that It the day | they will be furnished uniforms and |on the coast of Equatorial West Af- | of Attorney A. J, Hull of Napa, whose | 9:08a Valltl, Marnnes aud Way Siaticad -850 " 7 %8 Broadway, May 13. | never entere ance of | equipment at San Francisco. rica. Mayor 1. E. Washburn, who for many | 1:00r Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.. *9:434 Fred Reinhart a marvelous: ef ve | th underta ¥ DENVER, May 13.—Major General E. In view of a probable revolution on| years has been bailiff of the Supreme San Jose, Niles and wusmigns . $9:154 Aight from a bullet fired by a jealous | DORKd eit e passengers or their bag- | S. Otis, who has been ordered.by the | 4o next news of disaster, the Liberals | Court of this State. Directors Lamdin L S e el T Y e ko L Lhepttad RIS 2L War Department to proceed to the | etk Tave 1 ised the | and Barrett succeed themselves and enter | . ... Livermore, San Jose, Niles aud Way & T itanlis eraselth piean an = = & Philippines as second in command to |and Conservatives have promise upon their new term: Stations. . 1101154 DeEEead w Rrausl s At ST ALy LU0l o T T Major General Merritt, to-day an-|Queen to support a dictatorial military ... Fresno, Meroed, 12:15¢ Dersiaho fred MoErol e e v \ R \C[\G ‘ed the selection of the following | Cabinet under Marshal Campos, should | BISHOP PERRY OF IOWA e e e D e avll Major Francis Moore, inspector | events demand it. o = PETH he cannot be found, He declares I S ; general; Captain Johin 8 Mallory, Judge | The political plan agreed upon, with STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS. S iatse Laviiog; Maryovit e e J ? advocate; Captaln J. 5. Bewyer, chief| the Queen’s assent, between Premier = villo aud Sucramento. 10:450 a man worth $15,000. g H quartermasters Captain Jonn .. Zhon. | Sagasta, Marshal Campos, Senor Sil-| Passing of One of the Best Known | #:39% Niles San Joss Trucy and Slackton .., 7113+ Mrs. Cuppers Is a very attractis e A atenant Fred W Slagenr | vela, the Conservative leader, and Prelates of the Episcopal 4:30% Castle and Lodt. . > 1215 wpman.: Bhe has beart married aix v ST L RCTe - Sladen, | genor Montero y Rios, the president 4:302 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda. g el i G SRR of the Chamber of Deputies, is this: Church. iond toe Yoserie. Fromo ea been living ap Rev. Dr. Stebbins Opposes Ao fan Franclsco e:i‘ae tt)c;e As soon as the Cortes passes the bllls| DUBUQUE, Jowa, May I13—Willlam Angeica... 7:454 nd, of whom - Dnlon Paeific. providing extraordinary revenues for| stevens Perry, Episcopal Bishop of the| #:#0r Sauta Fe Toute, Lhtiel Fabiola Day at the DION S ALY A the war, Premier Sagasta Wwill notify | gjocese of Iowa, died here to-day. for Mojnre aud I he trouble of Colonel Irving Hale of the First Colo- | {ha presidents of the two houses—Senor ¥ 4 ¢ European Mail, Og Mrs. Cuppers b! Track | rado Infantry received orders to-da: e pres| L i Bishop Perry was stricken by paraly-| %6:00r Vallejo. 2 . “ ra Y. Y | Montero y Rios, of the Chamber of | .= "\ oo He was born in Provi-| 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose. &2 W% fr‘_‘!r;; lt}wt“ ar {’Pl;:f‘:"l‘:;;‘n:g Drelsged Deputies, and Marquis Araijo, of the | 9o o0 ROTMT: 16° and was one of the 17:00 Valiefo, Fort Costa and Way 8- = s 3 Wt with his troops to S co. They | Senate, and ask them to suspend the| pest-Known prelates in America. Bishop oy L S R T 4%"*«70:5»., yelll probablyistert to OO nght, sittings indefinitely, or until & new | Perry took a great interest in Masonry. | > 0OF Ofgfion fxneas Sacrumento, Nurve: Should Not Be by | 7[”/‘/,7;//, CHICAGO, May 13.—Major O. O. |(Cabinet has been organized. R S and East .. &:104 Gamblinj. | / Smith, commissary of the Department | " Then for form’s sake, the Queen Re- Pensions and Private Claims. ““SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. | of the Lakes, received orders from |gent will consult the leading statesmen | w\qHINGTON, May 13.—The entire | (Foot of Market Street.) o | Washington to forward at once 500,000 | and General Rigs and the Presidents of session of the House to-day. was devoted TIABA The war among the ministers over the pounds of canned roast beef and 225,- | the Cortes. They have agreed to advise a persiu;m sud oetvate olwtn Biiis: Bhe! 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ::zua. proposed “Fabriola day” to-day still goes 000 pounds of bacon to San Francisco | her to retain Senor Sagasta as Premier, | Ji,Uce agreed to adjourn until Monday | 19 ees Fitehburg, Elmhurst, - on | for outfitting the Philippine army of | but if he should fail to organize a Min- | 4nd at 5 p. m. recessed until 8 o’clock, the | {11:00A | San Leandro, South San Rev. Horatio Stebbins opposes Fabiola | invasion. Major Smith placed orders |istry to instruct Senor Montero to al- | evening session to be devoted to pension| $12:00x Leandro, Kstudillo, day at the race I, and in the follow- | here for one million pounds of canned | range a temporary administration to | business. . Racean, Glidery ing open letter he takes exception to the roast beef. o e - 1pr10tse§uthe (She war. b el u’d sta v Rabbi M. S. Levy, who | OMAHA, ay . —Major eorge | ot agasta an ontero shoul ?L\‘-’(‘)L‘:fi-,w 25 e Binrital s wtio | = g | Jones, quartermaster, Department of | fail to find Liberal statesmen patri- ADVERTISEMENTS. 2:30 Hagwards. D ety tronidve ¥"°1H. O. TROWBRIDGE, Grand |iy. Piatte, has received Instructions to | otic enough to take office the Queen pes ATE Rl o ” | Marshal of the Fabiola Parade. provide immediate transportation for | will turn to Senor Silvela and ask him | THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYAD! WATER 9:007 | ¢ From Niles. - Rantt M. S, Levy My Dear Sir: A pubite | arshal of the Fabiola Par; one regiment of Kansas volunteers | to organize a Ministry to include Mar- 112155 ) 5 Y into The Call of this date, is my | from Topeka to San Francisco. shal Campos and other generals as a COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). addressing you thus. e e R s o e — mflitttury tre:en‘estl:) l?(eiep the extren‘xe s 1M0;M‘SM) dear sir, is to justify | be at al attractive re wi y arties a ay. ou! any reverse in A ta Crus Ex of the manasers of a | handsome cquipages at the track flled BATTLESHIP PELAYO e Scr s evaiotioneis. Favoet ‘..“ uuar-g;:p.\wusf-k,nm » s pporting the charity | with Qakland’s representative people. . 4 Newark, Centerville, entrusted to their care by the income of a i put the dynasty in danger then the mil- Boulder Creek,Santa Oruzand Way A | e o ® Do you not mies the whole ques- | ,Lhe line of march has been Taslly o IS STILL AT CADIZ. | fiary dictatorship is to be resorted to. | BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, e =) withdrew. | ton when vou slip from the gambling saddle | promptly at 1 p. m. at Fourteenth and = A aispatch to the World from Lon- *210r Newsrk, Goaierviic, S Yoo New Y Cerved on | and the betting pool to the praise of the noble | BEITHELT Streets. H. O. Trowbridge and | Rumor of a Spanish Expedition to|don says: A Madrid dispatch reports e Bunia ‘Cruz and Principal Way b, and this | pooott 9" Those women need mo praise, and | Charles Bates have been appointed mai the Philippines Will Not bread riots at Colamar, in which wo- Statious, .. e Y10:304 in Oakland. | the hospital stands in the open ught ot day | shals, at'ndrn"y will at!eg«;‘ w“lhe arrange- Doan men stormed the Octroi stations. The | CONSTIPATION, s s Gisawood & Way Eiaiions for the relief of human sorrow and pain. The | ment of the carriages. e line of marcl . % Boulder Bran..ors i % will be down Harrison street to Ninth, rote sontive o Lostonl #Rich pecrle DYSPEPSIA, Se M her hushanc ug s v not! 11 do 2 were the Seal Ro 8an Franci volver and said he might have ne He used it policeman. “My_moth whe: ried over thi until it re ted in the breaking of a blood vessel, which caused her death two years ago last December. The last time Bhe was at the house he threatened to throw her out of the window if she ever | returned. Some tim sold all of the furnit my father's house. years ago, h ived together worked for that time I van, with whom I am now “Cuppers_has_no fund and he he can by suit, He once atte resence of bim by the All T enture g to li “The bul so closely eared and F hat course , his people W T threatened to kill me. me of t v Reinhart should WO BAD came up to ‘Did you 1 reached here it half T al 8 I went in the Irs. Donoven started to take d's _dinner to As she door Reinhart hot.” She asked in u mean, Fred? He v _has shot me,’ re- Cupper: t “eel my face cut my face it felt that t there were up- 2d_his pon I e not see €ry ) X = that he opers comes hing unless married six wives m ee tt He one time the pugilis: ck saloon. He al called it is ‘brother.’ He d for it some time. in San Francisco once on a er was at our house once She wor- at and his treatment of me | e I n I have my living, and almost all of have lived with Mrs. Dono- stopping. to contest my thinks he will do all the talking about me. npted to shoot me in the Mrs. Donovan, who caug shoulder and pulled him am afrald of now is that he is vengeance upon me. ving to get a divore If that had cut an; have done it long ag of this kind is enough. I am ngle now the rest of my MEN FROM AUSTRALIA J. Middleton and Stewart Bates Are Locked Up on a Charge They Are Drug an J. Middleto: cent arrivals at the City Prison ye: Detectives Gibson, Wren charge of missed 1 ous offense. Fred Byers, a miner of Vagrancy. Accused of Plotting to d Rob a Stranger From Guatemala. n and Stewart Bates, two re- from Australla, were booked erday morning by and Dinan on a They narrowly vagrancy. eing charged with a more seri- from Guatemala, 18 the complaining witness against them, and according lice he credits himself wi tive ability. the corner o Wednesday when Middleton accosted him, ed war and took him to troduced to horse racing, and Middleton him to bet on the races, following day, what sort o to the story he told the po- th some detec- He sald he was standing on f Market and Kearny streets reading the war bulletins, E They talk- mining and finally Mld’dleton the ferry, where he w: - Bates. ' 'Then they tle‘:d ot $10 out of ey met the and Byers, to find men Middleton andnna.‘zuu‘ rried a're- | Should it b e supported by | ces, from lying, . Is gambling im- the lottery right when they Are institutions dedios drove out the police force fan-tan games? humane beneficence to sanction gam der the name of charity raid ted to g un- If so, let us bring up o the benevolent work, em to cheerfully and ance for the reilef of of the world. . devoted as we are, autiful and and si r and T am sure rlanthropic mind would of it to me. Theretore, | 1t enterprise otherwise ren all theaters 1s, church buildings ¢ for public that may erect therein boot s | of inflamable material shall be made fire- | tioned the Superv 1wo | yesterday. have néver | umane are to be 1 altke by good m and I be awake to th But not so, wisdom, common s Very respectfull HORATIO STEBBINS. May 13, 1 ——————— Guarding Against Fires. The Board of Fire Warder ors to pass nance requiring that all fi mental work around the curtain opening | of a theater be ial, se- cured to the nd that made of K proof in like manner to the satisfaction of the Fire Wardens. | | e After Kelso Again. Informations were filed yesterday by | the United States Attorney against the John Kelso Company and the San Fran- | cisco Bridge Company for violating the | Federal eight hour law on the site of the | proposed new Postoflice building on April | 18 of this year. New Policemen. Three new policemen were sworn in They were John W. Evatt, a native of San Francisco, 29 years of age James Harrington, a native of Califor- nia, 24 years of age, and Charles Mur- across to Broadway and out San Pablo avenue to the racetrack. Space has been reserved for carriages at the racecourse near the grand stand, and it will greatly add to the convenience of all if all equi- pages drive out to the track together. Walter Morosco will send his eight-in- hand and also his pony-cart, drawn by eight chestnut ponies in tandem. Walter Hobart has promised to be present with his tally-ho coach, and the list of ladies who have promised to take part was pub- lished in to-day’s Call. The racing card for to-morrow contains a gentlem? race for a silver trophy, so_a purse of $500 for the Fabiola The entries for these races closed people have offered to send that we feel sure the meet snally brilliant,” said Mrs. y. “We want every oin us in the drive to Ribbons_will be usea al- for decorations, although one desires, flowers can also be a great many people an Francisco, and we want be bright and pleasant and a great attendance.” one to come 3 the k. T: racet lusively used. RELEASED ON BONDS. Millionaire Nevills' Three Enemies Leave the City Prison. Myron H. Azhdaerian, Mrs. Elsie Wil- liams and Mrs. Grace Loose were ar- raigned in Judge Joachimsen's court yes- morning on the second charge of extortion preferred against them by Mil- lionaire Nevills. and the hearing was con- tinued this morning. torney . Baker of the Southern cific appeared for the defendants along x-Judege Ferral and asked that the be reduced. It was agreed that | each of the defendants should produce a bond for $3000 on the first charge and $2000 on the second charge. The bonds were accepted by the Judge vesterday afternoon and the defendants feft the City Prison with their attorneys nd friends. The sureties were H. Azh- aerian, father of one of the defendants, | and_George M. Seroplam, both residents of Fresno, and qualifying on property there. Attorney Baker wrote a personal guarantee on each bond. s To Welcome the Woodmen. HAYWARDS, May 13—The eleventh | | phy, & native of Ireland, 27 years of age. | 1though there have been ‘‘ringers’ sonage who has upset the programme. tleman, apparently a Spanfard, visited evinced a deep interest in the game. nied him. France, was here on pleasure bent, and | stead of the hands. It was more on “Jack” Bonnet, to be his partner. all over him.” began. self possessor of the former’s fifty, and end had not come and the next three exhibition of handball playing, aided been witnessed before in this vicinity. performed acrobatic feats, often hitting stage of the game. m&:rhay were simply ‘“out of it” and money It has been ascertained that Pierre ball pl and the passing o ball courts. 444 FHE4 0444444444044 0 404444440040 0000 444 P e e der the sun, the game of handball seems to have been exempt from such practices until lately, when there appeared on the scene in this city a per- zalde to such local celebrities in the handball world as License Collector Bonnet and James C. Nealon, by his interpreter, who invariably accompa- The latter expiained that his master was a native of Basque, ing in Buenos Ayres he had become quite proficient in a game similar to our American handball; but that a wooden bat was used by the player in- the handsome foreigner, who had inspired much veneration among his new- formed acquaintances, was asked to join in a game of handball, litely declined, but said, through his interpreter, that he would lfke to pit himself against any two men, they to use their hands, and he would use a wooden bat, just, as the interpreter put it, “to equalize matters.” James Nealon was inveigled into playing a game and induced his friend, Then the interpreter explained that his employer was quite willing to 2dd Interest to the contest by putting up, say $200. Bonnet absolutely refused to risk any money, an amateur, but Nealon, thinking that he and ‘“Jack” had a ‘‘cinch” and that the foreigner had no chance whatever, offered to put up $50, and the other §25 was gathered from several other sports who had seen Elizalde play with Luke White, a mediocre exponent of the game, who had “put it The game was to be the best three out of four and play The Frenchman lost the first game, and Nealon already saw him- and had Nealon and Bonnet “going,” he literally played with the ball. He eyes shut, and, in a word, he outclassed our two local champions at every much to the chagrin of Nealon, who now says: the fifty so much, but Of hate to be done up by a measly Spanish sphoy, for T'll bet another fifty that's what he is.” ayer of the worid; but further than that his identity is unknown { Nealon’s fifty is the topic of conversation in the hand- 4 ~ ARINGER AT THE HANDBALL COURTS, in almost every form of sport un- Some time ago a fine-looking gen- the various handball courts apd He was introduced as Pierre Efi- that while he had been sojourn- the style of racquet ball, and when he po- saying that he was was inwardly chuckling. But the games the foreigner gave such an by his wooden bat, as has never ‘When he had the game well in hand the little rubber sphere with his the Frenchman took down the “I didn’t moinhd Elizalde s the champion racquet R R et T S PO SEE + i D R R R R R GIBRALTAR, May 13.—The second Spanish fleet now at Cadiz consists of the battle-ship Pelayo, the armored cruiser Emperador Carlos V, the cruis- er Alfonso VIII, the Rapido and the Patria, auxiliary cruisers, formerly the Hamburg-American line steamers Columbia and Normannia, and three torpedo-boats. It is reported that a strong military expedition is being or- ganized at Cadiz and that it will short- ly proceed to the Philippine Islands, escorted by the Cadiz fleet. It is claimed that submarine mines have been placed so as to protect the en- trance of the harbor of Cadiz. e e SPAIN ADMITS FOUR SOLDIERS WERE SLAIN. MADRID, May 13.—A late officlal dis- patch from Porte Rico says: “The bombardment caused only slight dam- age to the barracks. Four soldiers were killed and several wounded. The squad- ron retired, having received severe in- juries.” S G OPPOSE ANNEXATION. WASHINGTON, May 13.—A caucus of Tlouse Democrats to consider the Ha- wailan annexation resolution may be held early next week. A large majority of the Democrats oppose annexation, and Sinee the proposition to annex is consid- cred as involving a radical change in the foreign policy of the Government, which may be magnified as an issue by ‘the de- Velopments of the war suggesting still further extension of the policy of coloniz- ation, some of the Democratic leaders be- lieve 'the party should take boldly a posi- tlon antagonistic to them. To do this and emphasize upon the country the Demo- cratic attitude the call for a caucus is being considered. = e— Colors for the Monterey. -MONTEREY, May 13.—The Mayor of Monterey has just received a letter from Lieutenant-Commander Carlin of the monitor Monterey expressing the thanks and appreciation of the officers and men of the Monterey for the hand- some set of colors recently presented to the vessel by the city of Monterey, for which it was named. The presen- tation of these colors Is the first offi- cial manifestation of pride in the hon- or having the monitor named for old Monterey, and the citizens of the town are much pleased over the apprecia- tive manner in which their courtesy to the ship has been received by her officers. —_———— Purse for Corbett and Fitzsimmons. NEW YORK, May 13.—Alf Ellinghouse of San Francisco, who is in this city, an- nounced to-night that he would give .a purse of $25,000 for a finish fight between “Bob” Fitzsimmons and James J, Cor- bett, to take place in Reno, Nev. in Madrid and elsewhere_are trying to allay the popular discontent by giving alms and subscribing to relief funds. MADRID, May 13.—The chief event of the Cortes to-day was the question- ing of Senor Bores, who held a high post in the Philippines for two years, about the new risings at Panas, Cebu and Manila. He gave évidence drawn from the statements of passengers re- cently arrived and from private letters received at Madrid. Lieutenant General Correa, Minister of War, contended, in reply, that the risings arose from American Incite- ments. Senor Bores pointed out that he referred to to those which began early in April, before there was any idea of war with the United States. The main point in Senor Bores' state- ment, however, was the terrible con- dition of the Spanish troops at Ma- nila, between the double fire of the Americans and the natives. This made a great sensation. Senor Molinas, deputy for Porto Rico. protested against the bombardment of San Juan, without notice, as an in- fringement of international usages. To this General Correa replied that the conduct of the Americans was “vandal- ism,” and that the Government will bring their outrageous action under the notice of the powers. He echoed Senator Molinas’ eulogy on the bravery of the Spanish troops and marines, and promised that the Government would send its thanks. In the Senate similar observations were made. SERIOUS STATE OF THE ITALIAN RIOTS. News Has Been Received of Fresh Conflicts Between Peasants and Military. 7 VIENNA, May 13.—News has been recelved of fresh conflicts between the peasants and military outside Milan. The reports from Luino show that the rioting there was more serious than at first reported. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen had a very narrow escape from violence at the hands of the mob and the pavement was cov- ered with dead and dying after the customs officials fired at Pisa. Three thousand_ petroleuses took part in the riots at Leghorn. The riot- ers soaked the doors of the churches with petroleum, intending to fire them, but the troops frustrated the plot. It is reported that the Government in- tends to call out 100,000 men in the Mi- lanese district. < Milan is already held by a large force, but the court-mar- tials there have given fresh proof of the organized nature of the rioters. R 2l Change at Napa asylum. NAPA, May 13.—The Board of Mana- ADVERTISEMENTS. The difference between other high grade chew- ing tobaccos and is the difference between good and BEST. ips from B-cent outs of Matl 36 sflver Boot Jack to the turn a handsome paper strl fufncturers, um ‘and recetve in re- tobaceo oase. JOHN FINZER & BROS., Loulaville, Ky. e LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, *The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Laricst “Speedy, sure, gentls.” BritishMedicalJournal CAUTION: ture of the firm. See that the ladel bears the signa- Andreas Saxlchner. D;.Glbbon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Cnresguaranteed. Call orwrite, £B.30N, Box 1957, San Francisco. N Dr. J. F. o) RAILROAD TRAVEL. NICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, FROM ST. LOUIS TO News York, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington. Finest and fastest regular train between Mississippl River and Kastern Seashore over greatest system of transportation in the world—the ~Vanderbilt Lines. STOPS ALLOWED at Niagara Falls, Wash- ington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs. This train allows half day's stop in St. Louls and goes into the only depot in New York oy AC VL SREEN, Traveling Pass'r Agent., Kansas City, Mo. g S, WHITEHRAD, ‘raveling Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex. - * Wit P. DEPPS, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo. = CALIFORNIA Santa Fe i Route SAN rngmscu : CHICABOD. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but wiib- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers, days to Chicago, 4% days to New Yorl | Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 64 Market street, Chronicle butlding. Telephone Main 1520, Cakiand. office, 1118 Broadway, ramento San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara st THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAW JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1867, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bovnd. Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen~ gy | Sunds Sta- Sunday | _ger Daily. [Excep' tions. |Excep'd.| Daily. z:m am| 9:00 am| Stockton | 3: 110 am(12:50 pm| Mes 12 40 a 50 pm| 9 Hanford |9 Visalla | 6:40 & Sbegpios & tuteciediate points when re- ns—At Stockton with steamboats of & L Co., leaving San Francisco and at . datly: at Merced with tockton 6 p. m. stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete.; aleo with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and. Madera. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom BAX FRANCISO0—Poot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— *7:16 11:004. $1:00 *a *4:00 18:00 *8:00e.) From OAKLAND—PFoot of lnlln!‘ 00 $12:00 *1:.00 $2:00 *3:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ) 93004 Ban Jose and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30p $7:304 Sunday Excurgion for Ban “Jose Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove ~ax: Principal Way Stations .. 18:332 9:004 San Jose, Tres Piuos, uz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Liuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Wny Stations ...... 4:10¢ 101404 Sau Jose and Way Station 11:304 San Jose and Way Station: *2:45¢ Ban Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa Gl an_Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, 'Salinas, Monterey aud Pacific G #3:30p Seu Jose and Way Stations 4315, San Jose aud Principal W; *3:00r San Jose snd Principal Way Statior 3:80 San Jose and Principal Way Statious G:30¢ San Jose snd Way Station 141:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundars excepted.” $ Sundays only. + Saturdays only +t Monday, Thrsday and Saturday nights only. 1 Sundays and Mondays. @ Saturdsys and Sundass SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CoO. Tiduron Ferry, Feet of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TU SAN RAFAEL. WEEK _DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 12:33, $:30, 5:10, €:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip L4 P, m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:80, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. SAN AN CIt WELK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. ' Baturdays—Extra trips at 1355 p. m. an p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, 5:00, 6:%5 p. m. Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; Leave Arrive San Francisco.] In effect | San Francisco. ——————| April % |——— Week | Sun- 1838, Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am|8:00 am| _Novato, [10:40 am| 3:30 pm|3:30 am| Petaluma, | 6:10 pm 5:10 pm|5:00 pin| ta Rosa. | 7:35 pm| Fulton, 7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. [ 7:35 pm| Hopland and _ Ukiah. | 7:35pm| | 14 Guerneville. | 7:35 Dm' Sonoma. an Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. 5:10 pm|5:00 pm| 30 am(8:00 am, 130 pm|5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sbflng, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad prings, S ay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Uj Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, John 3 side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sannedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On_Sundays_round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle blds. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausslito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 189. W_EK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, %:00, 130, 11:00 a. *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 5:15, *6:00, €:3 p. m. Extra _trips _for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:3) o SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ra: 10:00, 11:00, 11:30 & m.; 1:00, *1:45, —*8:00, 9:00, 2:30, *4:00, . m. a. m. does not run to San Rafael. p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. :20 p. m. Seturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. :15 p. m. Week (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and ‘way stations. 8 3 :00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. ::“D» m. Sundays—FPoint Reyes and way sta's. WOUNT TAMALPAIS, SGENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Fe Jeave Sen ' Francisco, commencing May 1. 1898: ‘Week Days—9:30 a. :45 and 5:15 p. m. Stndays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.. 1:45 and 2:30 p. 10, Rmpmd trip from Mill Valley, $1. THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market street. San Francisco.