The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 33

82 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898 MR. NORTH NEGLECT HIS DUTY A Demand to Remove| Him From Office. ! INCCMPETENCY IS CHARGED. PASSENGERS DISCOMMODED BY‘, HIS ABSENCE. Commissioner of Immigration Using the Office as a Side Show Annex to His Law Practice. »m-house circles were agog vester- over a rumor that serious charges r inst United States ation Hart H. Assemblyman from Alameda the Commissioner is his nce en- of Much has been nce he took possession of it, b has been worn out and dras- ave been inaugurated to n removed from office ney with some one who will he duties of Immigration Com- an Assemblyman from with a law office in the this city and a residence since appointment he has profession as a | greater part of h Mills bullding ss the bay. foner of Immigration the Appraisers’ s is dull in the re is not much doing in the ) the Mills building Mr. North visits his Federal office—per- hat none ¢ is deputies have ce he w them last. not been long in office before he in procuring the appointment ) in the person frovt attending to the dutles e and a Mr. North's law his attendance at his building ‘or in the to Increase la b de la_Torre to re- { e téw hours t open. t enough ady type- ) the force, al- has not been any during the Stradley Mr.. Stradley did Mr a o wh nich ap s al two depu matters. Ar » shortening of North signed which has been ITmmigration Wit on ti Sansasd THIS OFFK O'CLOCK NOON. SATURDAYS, RTH, Commissioner. R e e e e g stration of his prede- remained open until 4 \ready stated there was H. H 444444444 are from the mis- referred to s which have with passengers from other than the office rer of Immigra- ses It is not practicable ers to send special Commis- bver to Oakland to dig up the in order that the engers may lowed ‘to land, afte have been upon by the quarantine officer and | om house officials. In fact there s if the office were to be n to be mismanaged been under the so- stration of Lawyer North. complaint is made by Cap- H. Hubbard of the American antine Castle. The vessel ar- rived from Honolulu last Sunday night, | ay 29,-at 10 o'clock. She was boarded | by juarantine and custom officials, Who declared the ship and the six passen- ers free from disease and entitled to rea pratique and the privilege of dock- ing and landing. But the Commissioner of Immigration was represented neither in person nor by deputy. The law re- uires that upon the arrival of a vessel tom a foreign port and carrying gers, the -passengers shall be examined | by the Commissioner of Immigration and | jmmediately allowed to land if there be no lawful objection. 80 grossly called admini; 3 test The passengers on board the Castle were American citizens, all returning from a trip to Honolulu. They were A. H. Mc- Cherney, Charles Rhodes, S. M. Corke, Mearle Rhodes, Mrs. M. B. Rhodes and Dr. C. M. Pease, all of them reputable | and well-to-do citzens. Dr. Pease is from Los Angeles and had taken a sea voyage | for the benefit of his health, | - ‘Phey naturally chafed under the delay, and Captain Hubbard, who spares no | pains to make his passengers comfortable, ost no time In endeavoring to secure the attendance of Commi -of his deputies lowing morning, ay, he dispatet oner North or one At ¢ o'clock on the fol- | which was Memorfal | I »d his mate to the office | of the Commissioner. Being a holiday the office was closed. He could not b | found in the Mills building, he could not be discovered anywhere in San Fran- | clseo. The mate, in the course of his weai wanderings, visited the Custom-house, where he found Deputy Survevor St. John, who telephoned for the Commis- sfoner to all points of the compass, in- cluding the boxing thereof. But the Com- missioner could not be located. The mate | returned to the ship and made his re- port. He was sent downtown again and again, all to no purpose. The captain, re- | gardful of the rights of his passengers, | allowed them to land about noon of that | ay. | Mr. North’s office was opened for busi- s on Tuesday by his three deputles, and when he learned that Captain Hu bard had neglected to keep his passen- gers prisoners for more than thirty-six ours to sult the lefsure of tne Commis- sloner he was indignant and caused to be transmitted to the captain a tyvpewritten demand for six thousand dollars penalty “for discharging passengers without leay Captain Hubbard has refused to pay six thousand dollars for the purpose of | C gllding the dignity of an absentee Com- | missioner, and will contest the matter in | the courts, so that the question may be settled as to whether the traveling public is to be subject tg the whims and caprices of a derelict and incompetent Commis- sioner. Shortly after the appointment of Mr. North it was stated in confidence by some | of. his friends that he did not intend to glve up his law practice because of the duties devolving upon him as a Federal .appointee, that he would not tie himself ito the Federal office, but would continue his law practice as usual, and thus draw down remuneration from' his clients and | the Government at the same time. ; The Commissioner's office in the Fed- eral huilding was visited vesterday after- non 1:30) o'clock. but the door was | focked and the Saturday noon closing no- | tice stared visitors In the face. Twenty ininutes later his partner in the law of- fice in the Mills buflding informed the Visitor that Mr. North, both Commis- sloner and lawyer, had gone home for the day. 1 | to the socie: RED CROSS BADGES ARE [N DEMAND Hundreds Anxious to Wear the Insignia. THE SOCIETY STILL GROWS DONATIONS POUR IN FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. School Children Send Eggs With Mottoes to the Soldiers. DMoney Still Flow- ing In. Total Receipts up to Yester- day $39,000 The rooms of the local Red Cross So- ciety in the Claus Spreckels building | are dally besieged by hundreds of both sexes who are anxious to wear the in- signia of the famous organization. Many are disappointed owing to slowness of those engaged in manufac- turing the buttons, but are mollified by the obliging ladies in charge. When the idea of looking after the | welfare of the boys in blue was first broached in The Call some months ago the ladies and gentlemen who respond- ed by organizing little dreamed of the magnitude the work of the societ would reach. Starting as it did, with small meetings and slight interest, the noble purpose of the organization be- gan to assert itself in the minds of a generous public and subscriptions be- gan to flow in slowly but surely. When it was seen that the Govern- ment could not cope with the immense bodies of troops that kept pouring into the city, the Red Ci Soclety stepped into the breach and filled the position of benefactors to a nicety. The city began to respond with praises for its grand work and faster and faster do- nations began pouring in, in such large quantities from every quarter that a ed. D ed to look after the many branch socleties in every town and hamlet in the State, while the local board looked after the constant stream of donations | recelved from all over this city. A large warehouse was opened at 16 Post street to store the multiplicity of things received, and ladies unaccus- tomed to work untiringly labored in the cause of the army from morn till night. There was no lack of appre- clation from the men who enlisted in | defense of their country. Blessings and warm words of praise poured from their lips in thankfulness to the ladies who lessened their sufferings. That is why every boy and girl, man em of organization had to be | A State organization was | and woman feels proud to wear the em- | blem of the Red Cross, as it carries with it the respect of all who have a spark of patriotism or feeling in them. Yesterday 113 members were added ¥, which already numbers into the thousands, and more are anx- fous to add their names to the roll of honor, in the hope that they will be allowed to wear the sign of the Red Cross. Major Fitzgerald, surgeon of the Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry, ex- presses warm appreciation for the no- ble work done by the ladies at the ferry. Donations of bandages, caps, com- fort bags and other necessary articles were received at 16 Post street yester- day from Oregon, Pleasanton, Sacra- mento, Alameda, Vacaville, Gilroy, An- tioch and many other places in this State. Belmont School sends daily twelve gallons of milk, which is sent to Camp Merritt and apportioned out to the different regiments. The Church of the Advent, nurses of | St, Luke’s Hospital and Forum Club sent generous allotments of bandages, handkerchiefs and comfort bags. E. F. Beckwith of Denver sent $25 to be spent on the boys from Colorado. Materfal will be supplied in bulk to socleties resiring to make useful articles if they call at 16 Post street. Mrs. W. T. Ellis of Marysville sent | 180 dozen eggs to the boys in blue with her best wishes. School children of Benicia expressed twenty dozen hard-bolled eggs to the society, on which was written some sentiment that will surely add relish to those eating them. “Shoot a Span- | iard for me,” ‘“Remember the Maine” and other expressions were ingeribed. Clarence Martin Mann sent a large | donation of things to the Red Cross So- clety yesterday. The young ladies studying at the Girls’ High Scheol have formed an auxillary branch of the Red Cross So- ciety and will shortly send a bountiful supply of necessaries to headquarters. Master Monroe Schwalba of 1408 O'Farrell street yesterday brought to 16 Post street 250 envelopes and three reams of paper, which he had bought with his savings of nickels. Mrs. L. Honn's juvenile dancing class will give their third annual entertain- ment and ball in aid of the Red Cross fund on Friday evening, June 17, in 0Odd Fellows’ Hall. Thirty-five chil- dren, ranging from 2% to 15 years of age, will participate. The entertain- ment will consist of a fairy dance, stage and fancy dancing, recltations, national songs and dances. Among the Minnesota volunteers are some clever ball players, and they are daily practicing with a view to gain- ing their first victory in this city. Their challenge to the local aggregation has been snapped up and on Thursday next the two strong teams will line up at Recreation Park in a benefit game for the Red Cross cause. Among the subscriptions yesterday were the following: Friend, $5; Rincon School, $6; Sequota Chap- ter (additional gift), $10; St. Peter's Episcopal Church, $40; Mrs. G. W. 'Sheidon, $5; friend, $3; Bertha H. Gray, $2 60; I. G. Roche, $5; Madison Bruce Hellers, $15;: Chinese Primary School, $20; emploves Miller, Sloss & Scott,” $57; em- ployes Dunham. Carrigan pany, 360; empl son, '$16; employes Washburn & Moen Manu- facturing Company, $25; employes Santa Maria Manufacturing Company, §1120: Magnolia ‘ourt, Foresters of America, $5; Dr. E. John- son, $3; Mrs. A. J. Pinkstone, §1; employes Payot, 'Upham & . $630; ' M.' Diamant (monthly subscription),’ $1; Herman Schussler, $100: memberships, 113. Proceeds of tin soldiers’ entertainment, given by Harold and Rudolf Berthau, 2112 Vallejo street, $173 85. received ‘0. Injured by an Fxplosion. H. Mienn, an employe in the Western Gas Company’s works on Unlon street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital yes- terday morning. A compressed air pipe exploded, and two small pieces of iron were blown into the fleshy part of his left leg. —_—————— A Case of the Grip. Major Horace Moore, special agent of the Treasury, is confined to his room with a severe attack of the grip. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, ‘J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, it up into | Yacation Items! In the Bazaar, Fourth Alsle. Trunks, $4.00 up. We sell trunks at dry goods profits—low Our seventh afternoon concert was attended by over 1000. They were pleased. Yesterday Saturday he made so many of them.” to bring proper returns. Underwear. ¢&i® Cool Atsle No. 2, Center. enough to sell a lot and low enough to cause comment. Fancy Tin-Covered Trunks, four hard- wood cleats on top and front, sheet-iron bottom, heavy patent lock, full Saratoga tray divided Into three compartment Fancy metal covered barrel stave top, three hardwood cleats on top and bottom, iron bottom, wide iron binding, patent spring lock: 30-inch, $4 00; 84-inch, $4 50; 38-inch, 34 75 Traveling Bags, 50c to $4.80. A Grained Olive Club Bag, just the thing for a quick trip: 10-inch, 5Oc; 12-inch, B5e; 14-inch, 60c: 16-inch, 63c. Grained Olive Deep Oxford Bag, handy bag for city men making daily trips: 12-inch, 76¢; l4-incl Real Alligator Club Bag, 12-inch...$3 60 Telescope Basket, Mexican Sisal Hammocks, braided edge and spreade 12 ft., 7B¢; 13 ft., $1 50. Close Woven Hammocks, fancy colors and 90c; 14 ft., $1; 16 ., spreaders—11 ft., $0c; 114§ ft., K1 Paper Napkins, 13¢ per 100; Plates, S¢ dozen. Ask for the McCall Paper Dress Patterns. Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet Preparations. Cocoa Butter and Mutton Tallow..25¢ box Milk of Cucumber and Orris...... Camphorated Chalk Tooth Powder.25¢ bot. —Also— Colgate’s Bay Rum Soap (3 cakes).....25e Tooth Brushi .5e to Boc Curling Iron: c and 10¢ Brus +E+0+8+8+ 84+ E4 845+ 04 inch, $8 20; 36-inch, 85¢; 16-inch, 90e. | b straps,15-inch.85e | 1 bottle | | = | Drawers, 25c. | Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers, umbrella | style: deep cambric ruffle, 3 tucks on bottom; | couldn’t buy the raw material money ... | | Gowns, 59c. | Good Heavy Quality Muslin; square neck; lace and embraidery trimmed voke; cambric | ruffie over shoulder and on neck; lace trimmed edge .......... Emplre Gowns (see display). | Skirts, T5c. white h c hea 4 tucks Ladles' Umbrella Skirt—Good, muslin; deep cambric flounce; | 3inch embroldery ruffle on bottom.. y wit .70 Union Suits, 25c. Ladies' Uni ummer Weight Suits—Low neck, no sleeves, knee length; crochet neck and ‘armlets; one of our strongest items in thilizale i SR RS E SLL 25¢ | " Better sult of fine Maco cotton, high neck. | long sleeves.... | | Cotton Vests, B | Ladies’ Cotton Vests—High neck, low sleeves, | or high neck, short sleeves, summer weight, ¢rochet of fine Egyptian cotton; | front; in ecru and white.. neck and Blouse Waists, 29c. Boys' Blouse Waist of fine lawns—Large sallor collar, with embroidery ruffled edge, embroldery ruffled front and cuffs also. 1-:2’ ra value c | | { Hose, 10c. Gents' Cotton Socks—Heav Maco cotton; fast black or tan shades, spliced heels and ...10¢ Palr toes, and seamless...... Order Department sends i “Good Goods.” “Our Mail 6 HALE'S. Weather Fair Sunday; cooler in the Report: afternoon and night; light northerly changing to fresh westerly wind. Hale ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID: “God must have loved the common people; When Lincoln said this classes—the great mass of us who have to work hard and can’t spend money easy. Honest Abe knew as well as Hale’s do that every dollar has to be carefully spent We will paraphrase Lincoln’s sentence by saying : ““The masses must believe in Hale’s six stores, for they've made us.” strictly from the maker for cash; we sell under a guarantee for cash. advertise a lie, but—we will insist that ‘‘good goods” shall be sold, and sold by systematic attention to your needs. Linens and Wash Fabrics. Aisle 3. Nainsook, 4c yard. A strong feature s made In this department of washable enduring vacation goods. s White Check Nalnsook, 25 Inches five patterns. .4c Yard Organdies, 10¢ yard. 1100 yards shadow effects three patterns of four colorings In each pat- tern . 10¢ Yard Cheviots, 15¢ yard. 5000 i wide, in Cotton Cheviots “wear exceedingly well for seaside and camp life: 20 Inches wide, plald effects, S0 fashionable, in ten colorings; figured both sides. 15¢ Yard Prints, 5¢ yard. % prints In Blue, Pink, Red, Gray and Black grounds, with White figures; one of the items in which we lead... 5S¢ Yard . 1 Cambric, 7ic yard. Just one case of White Cambric, 36 inches wide, selected for this week's sale by reason of its exceptionable value... 7%e Yard Flannel, 7c yard. Canton, unbleached, 30 inches wide. heavy and fleecy; regularly sold at 10c, and worth ...7¢ Yard Spreads, 95¢ each. 1 case extra heavy full-size Crochet Spreads, Marsellles patterns, hemmed ready for use D3¢ Each Blankets, 50¢ pair. Cotton, White and Colored; good enough for camping, warm enough for comfort; worth more than this T Oc Pair Gray Blankets, 1 mixed ......... .....$1 50 Pair We also show Damask Table Cloths, all linen, $-4 size. 1 25 Each 2 "laches square, ..81 65 Dozen Damask Table Napkins,” pure linen iiialogues and samples free. Goods shippéfi same day “és o}der is recef “Hale’s Goods.” 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street, S. F. + B4+ 04+ E+04+04+0 + B+ 8404+ E4+0 4+ 040+ 0+ 0+ R+ T+ 0+ 84040454+ B 4+ B+ 20484 in Organdies, | 6 HALE'S. Good values in crash skirts and suits. Strong ribbon of- ferings. Hudnut's perfumery now on sale. To-Morrow Monday he meaut God loved the We aim to buy We won'’t Choice Dress Goods. Alsle No. 1. | l ! Serge, 25¢ yard. | | What neater for the seaside or the rw\n-‘Sk- | than a taflormade—or " even a rough-and- irts. ready gown of serge? We offer a Black Ladies’ Whi Juck herfec | Serse, 3 Inches wide, of guaranteed dve and | hangs Mzuf’,',‘,‘,'“y_x 4estiE ”“‘wf:;‘“:; | fini; i & .25¢ Yard| good, hem at bottor qualities, | A |T-(Nr grade, :'4 inches wide, urh‘ll;' all three prices. - %1 . $1 50 wool; should .a the regular way of trade be| We show in addition to above Sc vard. Hale's price. 10¢ g gl Bt }firenndines, 35¢ —y_ard. | ?n 'lhx- {;lshhm magazines, all the great% Eastern dry goous houses, are iking of | . 1 Grenadines ".of this season.A Dlack figareq| Ladies’ Plald Crash Suits, Eton effect, Mohalr Grenadine, 38 Inches wide, Is our| o GRS S leader this week (all crimmings can be_had Suits_fly here, t00)......... wereeeen.85€ Yard | 3 Aecely ds: all bound. sizes 34 to i our display fn o 5L indow and_cos for they won't Suitings, 75¢ yard. ong. Th = 195 Vigoreaux Sultings — Fancy mixtures of SR belges, blues, tans, greens, hard, smooth |ASk for the McCall Paper Dress Patterns. . finish; nothing better for outing costumes; | French make; 4 Inches wide 75¢ Yard | A heavy Covert Sulting (10 shades)..75¢ Yard | Tweeds, $1.25. English Tweeds—Giving that dre | made effect so sought for; fancy rich and exclusive; twill surface: 46 | in width. See the display. .81 25 Yard | | | y tatlor- | Ask for the McCall Paper Dress Fa(terns.; Swiss Curtains. ‘ Afsle No. 3, Rear. Tambour Curtains. White, 3% yards long by 47 Inches wide, suitable for bedroom use; got too many In time to reduce them for speedy .81 75, §2 00, $2 25, $2 50, $2 95| We've taken 0c off each pair. That's only | part of what you will save! | ved. “Hale’s Prices.” demangd for Ribbons—wear-well Ribbons, we mean—striking creations to causea feminine flutter. Fancy Ribbons, T Torchon Lace, SC_yard. Handkerchiefs. Suits. Fancy Department. Second Alsle Stronger and stronger becomes the 2500 vards 3% and 4 inches wide, Bayadere and Roman Stripes, Checks, Plaids and border Stripes.. 16¢ Yard 1650 yards 3% to 4% inches wide.25¢ Yard 1000 yards, the choicest of the loom in Fancy Ribbons, latest effects and oolor- ings: also double-faced Satin Ribbons in- cluded. Our Ribbon buyer has stock com- ing to replace these goods... . Special 48e’ Yard mplete display of flag and tricolor Ribbons. A col 2500 yards Linen shade English Torchon Lace, 2% to 3% iInches wide; looks same as hand-made, wears bettes ouldn’t use better or more dependable trimming for underwear and dress trimming..5e Yard 200 dozen Swiss embroidered and loped-border Handkerchiefs. Notions Vort scal- 5S¢ Each Worth 1‘Taking." First Aisle, Rear. The Sport Halrpin (b Beauty Toilet Pin Booi Universal Hairpin Cabt Dexter's Knitting Galr's Queen [ Stockinet Dy The Littlejohn Kn! colors .. “The New?raéh Goo Cloak Department, ds. urth Alsle, Rear. crash Skirts made extra strong for rough country wi wide he Millinery Attractions. Fourth Alsle, Center. The strong feature of our headgears is its individuality. You don't see dupli- cates on your lady friends. We don’t copy. On show Monday: An elegant assortment Trimmed Walk- ing Hats . 32 5O to F:h(\rl—l{nf‘k ailors and ancy Iirv‘;: Shapes in Black and all colors elegantly trimmed in Flowers, Wings, Chiffon and v i 8175 to 83 50 = Julia Opp § or. és Anna Held Sallor.. An extensive display of Faney Qi 6 Fancy Fi Household Articles. Bazaar Basement, Aisle No. 4. d ‘woodihaialey. x: Zil ol e T (An Inspection shows you other equally g00d items.) B+ +E+ THE MAYOR MAKES A DECLARATION Turns His Back on the Workingmen. IS AN ARISTOCRATIC BOSS TO IMPROVE HIS POLITICAL ASSOCIATIONS. Declares That He Will Have Nothing More to Do With South of Market Street Democrats. Mayor Phelan has no further use for the voters who live south of Market street. He has sq declarded, so it is sald, and to prove the sincerity of his assertion he has backed up his words with deeds. It was during the trying time when the McNab-Gould-Alford committee was scouring the city for Democratic “high joints” to appoint as members of the Committee of One Hundred that the Mayor gave voice to the sentiment that is now causing a considerable flow of bile among the Democrats in the most populous half of the city. “I have done politics south of Mar- ket street long enough, and now I am going to do.a little work on the other side, where the atmosphere is purer.” It was in these words that the Mayor is said to have proclaimed the course of his future political efforts. To prove that the Mayor has been as good as his word, it Is only necessary to glance at the personnel of the Com- mittee of One Hundred, which was ap- pointed by the men who have sworn allegiance to him. Of the one hundred | members seventy-two live in the north- ern part of the city and only twenty- eight have their residence south of Market street. By the wish of the Mayor, the Democratic party of San Francisco Is to be governed by men who have nothing In common with the workingmen and small property-own- ers of the city. Even the twenty-eight committee members who come from the district on the sunny side of the city's great thoroughfare are not representa- tive of the community in which they live. Of the number not more than half a dozen are known to even a small por- tion of the great mass of the popula- tion. The others are professional men and capitalists, who are not in touch with the people and do not care to be. They are the friends of the Mayor and the other high joints who have been delegated with power by the State Central Committee to rule the party according to the manner of the new order of things. The Democratic party Is to have a season of aristocratic boss- ism in which the majority of the vot- ers are to have no voice. As soon as the Mayor’s remarkable declaration became generally,- known, | the Democrats against whom it was di- rected entered a protest that bids fair to Interfere seriously with the cut- and-dried plans of the Phelan follow- ers. The leadership of Major Harney has acquired a sudden popularity, and the future is big with possibilities. It is asserted that the Mayor's defection would have been received with better grace by the voters who claim they have been sat upon if it had been an- nounced prior to the charter election. It is pointed out that the Mayor stumped the district south of Market | street in the interest of the charter and | posed as the friend and father protec- | tor of the very men whom he has now | deserted as being unworthy of his high- er ideals of the political environment of an aristocratic boss. He told the workingmen and the small property- owners of the district that their inter- | ests were his, and that in promulgating the plan of the new charter he had in mind their welfare, as against the selfish interests of the aristocrats. Some of them believed him and cast their votes in favor of the charter, and thus alded in securing Its adoption. The result had scarcely been an- nounced when their erstwhile friend came out with the announcement that he had done with the Democrats whose hands are soiled by daily labor, and would henceforth confine his political exertlons to the more aristocratic pre- cincts of the Western Addition and Nob Hill. The first result of this determina- tion is tc be seen in the personnel of the Committee of One Hundred. Now that the Mayor's position has | become known to the voters who are | | considered by him to be outside of the | i pale of the political Four Hundred, a rebellion s in progress. Its propor- tions are such as to cause serious alarm to the new-born bosses, and it is feared that the State Committee will have to be calied upon to undo the work it has done at the suggestion of McNab and his colony of professional reform- ers. The Harneyites, who were entire- ly overlooked when the members of the Commlittee of One Hundred were being selected, declare their intention to fight the new governing body to the bitter end. They have been already assured of the support of the men whom the Mayor has so recently deserted, as well as all of the Democrats who believe that the arbitrary action of the State Central Committee. in assuming the right to take charge of local political affairs was uncalled for and undemo- cratic. Besides this, notice is being served on the high joints who compose the committee that they need not now or ever expect to receive the support, sympathy or votes of the great ma- Jority of the Democratic voters of this city If they persist in retaining thelr positions on a committee that is ob- noxious to all good citizens and the ex- istence of which is due to the unwar- ranted assumption of power by a body that has nothing to do with local party differences. ‘What the general effect of these threats will be is still but a matter of conjecture. Such political pot hunters {as Sammy Braunhart, E. P. E."Troy and Clitus Barbour are already begin- ning to squirm under the lash, and* it is expected that some of those of their assoclates who would not object to serving the people some time in the fu- ture under the favorable provisions of the new ‘charter will hesitate before continuing.to offend the majort 24 Democratic voters. gl | | — Distinguished Koreans. Cum Wan Hoo, Cum Yung San, Hok ‘Win Sun, On Quam Bun, Leong Win Lok and Chum Wo Din, Commissioners from Korea to the Exposition at Omaha, visited the Custom-house yesterday for the pur- pose of getting admitted a shipment of gnseng they were ‘taki with them. hey speak the Pekin, rfla.lecl of the Chinese language, and were escorted through the mazes of the town by Cus- toms Broker Tam Yung, who also li;en.ks that dialect. The visitors seemed to be impressed by the fact that the Naval Ofticer wore no necktie, Sy bt at iRy COURSING IN A HOT SUN Hares and Hounds Af- fected by the Heat. SURPRISES WEFE MANY THE GREAT LISSAK BOWLED OVER BY STAR POINTER. Result of the Meeting and the Probable Winners of the First Round of To-day. The warm wave which dashed in un- expectedly on Friday caused a tired feeling among the hares and dogs that ran yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Surprises consequently were many. The day’s sport opened with the defeat of Miller's Maid, a 3 to 1 favorite, over Mollie, and in the course which fol- lowed Monotony came very near de- feating the 10 to 1 favorite, Sylvanus. -Eclipse, although ranked among the topnotchers, was handsomely disposed of by Jester, a dog that is showing marked improvement in his running. Lady Campbell, although played strongly to win, ran out of form and was sent to her kennel without a flag by Crosspatch. ‘Sportsman, owing ta his cunning style of running, was de- feated by Mercy May. Black Prince, a confirmed lurcher, was defeated.by Vanity Fair. Johnnie R ran a good and strong race and defeated Green Valley Maid in the finish of a fairly long course. Port Costa, another dog of cunning ways, lost to Van Knapp. Skyball did not run up to form, but he defeated Mission Boy nevertheless Glenstone came very near sending ‘White Chief home without honors, w.. in the run-off of a “no course” the Chlef won by a small margin. Arna, a new dog from Stockton, proved to be a thoroughbred lurcher, and it is doubtful whether he will ever be heard from favorably. Sunolite, a young dog from Merced, will need close watching. He gave the great Theron a very hard rub yesterday in a long course and could not have been beaten by more.than two points. The defeat of Lissak by Star Pointer brought sighs from the talent, who played-him as high as 8 and 9 to 1 to win. The winner ran a very good race all through. Lissak died away in the fin- ish and was about to quit when the course ended. As the sudden change of weather has 'greatly affected hares and hounds leashmen who will attend the meeting of to-day will need to keep their eyes open If they feel disposed to try their luck in the pools. The result of the first round of the stake is as follows: Miller's Maid beat Mollie; Sylvanus beat Monotony; Move On_beat .Border's Valentine; Benicla Boy beat Flag; Jester beat Eclipse; Forget beat Jennie Deane; Crosspatch beat Lady Campbell; Mercy May beat Sportsman; Royal Buck beat Sarcastic; Vanity Fair beat Black Prince; White Lily beat Klondike: Wave beat Marcelln; Black Patti beat Hettle M, Arapahoe beat Santa Bella; Do Mé beat Little Dottle; Laurelwood beat Jessie Maid; Tod Sloan beat Diamond; Johnnie R beat RGf&en usty SolA hent Eringe of Fashion: Ven & ince lon ; Port Costa; Bkyball beat Mission Doy Whis: Chiet ‘beat Glenstono; Mission Tip beak | kenny Girl; Mercury beat Arna; Theron beat | | Sunolite; Magnet beat Gilt Edge: Lord Byron | Judging by yesterday's performances the hounds that should give good ac- counts of themselves to-day are: Mil- ler's Maid, Move On. Jester, Mercy May, Royal Buck, White Lily, Arapa- | hoe, Laurelwood, Tod Sloan, Rusty Gold. Skyball, White Chief, Theron, Lord Byron, Star Pointer and Sweet Lips. Courses that give promise of being hotly contested are those between Jes- ter and Forget, White Lily and Wave, Tod Sloan and Johnnie R, Hercules and Rusty Gold, Star Pointer and Victor. | The great champion stake, which is | creating widespread interest, will be run on Saturday, the 18th inst. A maiden stake will also be run on the same day. R e AT INGLESIDE. The Largest Saturday Attend- ance of the Season. A banner crowd saw the dog races at Ingleside yesterday. The attendance was the greatest for a Saturday that the park has ever held, which was in a measure due to the weather, but chiefly to the splendid card offered in the all-age stake. In the puppy stake the favorites with but a single exception did not suffer an overthrow. The exception was the defeat of Mayflower by Phoebe, a 2 to 1 shot. The great surprises came in the all-uge stake. Sylvia, after two no-goes with Firenzi, easily outran the latter in the | third race. Firenzi started a favorite, but | was backed down. The Lass o' Gowrie, | 1 to 5, surprised the talent by winning | from Lady Jane. —Another surprise was | the victory of Glen Chloe over Diana, who sold as the favorite, 6 to 1. Puppy stake—G. Burflend’s Roval Prize beat T. McHugh's Matchless; G. Reddy's Bernice beat T. J. Tierney's Peter M: J. Quan. 3 Mari- etta beat D. S. Smalley's Royal White; 0. H. Hoag Jr.’s Obediah beat J. Quane’s Thad Stev- ens: Dillon & Reilly’s Dauntless beat J. Har- ter's Buckstone; Larkey & Rock's Minerva beat Kay & Trant's Killarney Lass; Dillon & Reilly’s Sunburst beat Brandt & Sand's Flora Bell; Lowe & Thompson's Phoebe beat J. Egan's Mayflower; Lynch & Maher's Lottle M beat Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell; J. Egan's | Billy Gladstone beat Mission Kenhel's Scart in All-aged stakes—D. Ford's Bonita beat D. D. Roche's Pacific Queen; G. Smart's Silkwood beat J. L. Sear's Beauty: Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat M. Kerrigan's Lady Hlanch Kay & Trants Svivia beat J. Shew's Firens J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrle beat J. Sheehan's Lady Jane; O'Connell Bros." Log Boy beat P. O’'Donnell's Counterfeit; Deckleman & Pan- nDrlu"S Glen Chloe beat Kay & Trant's Diana; . Roche's Gold Dust beat W. Flynn's San Mateo. Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory beat A. Daiss’ Burlington: Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat Kay & Trant's Leonora; T. Gaffney's 8ir John Arnott beat D. Shannon's Swinner- ton; W. Halpin's Nelly Conroy beat W. Olema's Dairy Maid: Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Boy beat'J. Murnane’s Valley Maid; M. Michalick's Fireball beat F. McEldowney’s The Gossoon; J. Deans Moondyne beat D. Shannon’s Spris of he Hill; Lowe ompson's High Born Lad: beat J. L. Sears’ Hot Stufr, 4 z Immediately after the running a con- solation stake was drawn, resulting as follows: Diana vs. Lady Blanche, The Gossoon vs. Beauty, Pacific Queen vs.San Mateo, Hot Stuff vs. Valley Maid, Fir- enzi vs. Lady Jane, Counterfeit vs. Bur- lington. MENACE TO HEALTH. William Brown Arrested for Expos- ing Immatare-Veal for Sale. ‘William Brown, driver of a meat wagon from Butchertown, was arrested early yesterday morning by Meat Inspector Davis on Broadway, near the County Jall; he was booked at the City Prison on a charge of violating section 25 of order 1601 by bringing into the city and expos- lns for salé veal unfit for food. avis suspected that immature veal was being brought into the city and sold on the Barbary Coast. and early vesterday morning he searched every wagon from Butchertown. When he stopped Brown he denied having anything but meat in his wagon, but a seareh revealed the two calves sewed up in a sack. ————— Joined the Drum Corps. > John Hennessey, John Curran and P R T Y P P OO SR PO R B S e LR R R R R ) George McKay, three boys, were arrested Thursday on a charge of vagrancy, and beat Bendigo: Star Pointer beat Lissaki VICtor | yesterday thes appehred o beat Minneanolis; Sweet Lips beat Clifton T G newta Judge beat Jnneavalls; Swech [Viod: b Mogan, They told the Judge they had enlisted in a drum corps to go to Manila, and the Judge, on satisfying himself that their statement was correct, told them he would give them a chance to become valu- able citizens, and dismissed the cases. ADVERTISEMENTS. R R R e S “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Upholstered Parlor Chair, spring seat. Back and seat covered in dif- ferent colors and pat- terns of bright tapestry 1.50 Bookcase and Writing Desk: com- bined, in solid oak; fancy shaped mirror. 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