The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1898. ARE TOYAL T0 THEIR PASTOR Hudson Supported by His Friends. Mr. SANTA ROSA’S CHURCH WAR OVER A HUNDRED MEMBERS WITHDRAW. Indorse the Advanced Ideas of the Deposed Minister and Will Organize a New Con- gregation. Epectal Dispatch to The Call 18.—The dls- SANTA ROSA, July sension in the First Christian Church | of this city has culminated in a rupture. Over one hundred members have with- drawn from church and they will at once pe n When at the meeting of the chu cided, bv the nar votes, not to rer pastor, v was predicted th the business t lar ch body it was de- | margin of two the call of the lliam Hudson, it ction would divide Rev. the congr ation. Rev. Mr. Hudson was deposed by the efforts of certain of ore conservative members of his e of the opinion that his orthodox questions ed. ‘The presentation letter of formal with- 101 of the most prom- evidences that the b d upon more than idle who w rumor. At the meeting held two weeks ago, when it was finally decided not to re- new the call, Mr. Hudson, with charac- teristic firmness, during the course of 2 of liberty of thought T am again called hurch 1 want it neiple on which my co nd which should be rch universal ) be on this he 1f my d 1a as an give to the w and principle. The result of the vote, which showed that of the members present 78 t and n favor of Mr. Hudson casioned the warmest riends of the pastor openly the meeting had been acked” with membe who had not in the church for years and who not even acquainted with Mr. It was declared that had it ly known such action was i the pastor’s friends could gh members to make wo to one in his favor. This by the opposition. ago Mr. Hudson, hearing ) members were contemplat- were Hudson. @ that cert ing withdrawing their membership from the church, addressed to them the following letter. It failed to change however, as subsequent events proved: To Members of the First Christian Church: Information has reached me concerning the intention of many influ- 1 members and workers of the First n Church to withdraw from that ause of its recent action regard- iple for which I have o0 _consider well the s lating. If you can cons n in the church and work with in harmony I would earnest- 1 you, regardless of myself, in of unity to remain. If, on other hand, after careful con- sideration, you find it impossible to con- e in harmony Wwith the church in its y, and {f your withdrawal 3 r continued lovalty to this principle o. _berty, I cannot but leave the matter to your individual con- sciences, knowing that principle is more than church and character than creed. Bincerely, your pastor, JAY WILLIAM HUDSON. The following is the letter of with- drawal. When it was presented yes- terday Mr. Hudson, who was then of- ficiating for the last time, spoke strong- 1y against church divisions, but said he felt compelled to accord to all the same right to freedom of thought in this mat- ter that he claimed in all things: ‘We, the undersigned, workers and mem- hristian church, believing ion of the church at its re- meeting Is contrary to ob- as well as the cherished conscience, and LR ou cent vious justice, })rln(“.;rlru of liberty of eeling that said action must irretrievably prevent our future work from partaking annual measure of true success it has in the sacrifice of the past year, acefully to withdraw our mem- , and do now ask that letters of al be ned to us at the close of > present —Sunday, July 31, 1898: Annie Willlamson, Minnie Hickman, Effie Scribner, Edna Ratliff, Virgie Ratliff, Mrs. J. E. Berry, Retha Pedigo, Liota Pedigo, Mrs. Louisa Pedigo, Mrs. Con- stantine, Lulu Constantine, Mr an s. R. B. Allen Mrs. Juanita Grifith, Mrs. G. W. Wheeler, Robert Wheeler, Juanita Wheel- er, Wilbur Rea, Louisa McDougal, Mrs. James McDougall, Mrs. Herman Hankel! Anita Carillo_ Benicia Carrillo, B. M. Brown, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Lawrence Chenoweth, Mrs, J. ' W. Farnham, Mrs. J. D. Wadsworth, Lydia Gore, Mrs. J. Pur- cell, Flora Ford, Eveline Ford, Emma Ford, Robert Eveleth, Mrs. J. A. Eveleth, Miss'Rickliff, Katie McElany, Elsle Mc- y_Annie’ Busman, Barton England, England, Ethel England, Mrs. ngland, Belle England, Basha E. Thompson, Carrie E. Gall, W. were | | ” Rl 4 e RE V. JAY WILLIAM HUDSON. | ‘understood that Mr. Hudson will asked to assume charge of the new con- gregation. The so-called “advanced ideas” | Rev. Mr. Hudson, which were the cause of the rupture, relate to his belief as to the hereafter. He refuses to be bound by what he considers the too narrow creed of the church. For example, he is willing to admit that others may be saved than those who subscribe to the Christian church doctrines and even many who do not belong to or attend any church. He insists that each one | is personally responsible to God for his belief; that individual conscience and of | be | interpretation of Biblical doctrine should be the guide in life and that | no person or set of persons has a divine right to legislate for any other. Mr. Hudson’s personal worth and ex- emplary life have endeared him to many people. When he took charge of the church he found the former pastor’'s salary was sorge $700 in arrears. In or- der to clear up the books he contributed $150 from his $750 salary toward the de- | ficiency, although the former pastor’'s salary was $1200, and his own hardly sufficlent for his own needs. This is but one instance of his self-denial on | behalf of his flock. SOME LABOR, MUCH CAYETY Life of the Cadets at Santa Rosa. | | DRILLS AND SIGHT SEEING | PRACTICAL JOKERS ABROAD IN | THE CAMP. | | Colonel Sullivan Pleased With the Interest Taken by the Young | Men in Their Military | Duties. Epecial Dispatch to The Call CAMP MONTGOMERY, Santa Rosa, July 18.—To the tap of the military drum the three battalions of the League of the Cross Cadets returned from bat- | talion drill this morning to their camp |after two hours’ hard work and in- | struction from Colonel Sulllvan. They | were then dismissed until dress parade. | The most popular forms of amuse- ment seem to be riding and driving, | while a number of the cadets rent bi- cycles and pay the surrounding coun- | try a visit. The discipline in camp is | perfect and Colonel Sullivan is deeply | gratified at the interest the boys take !in their work. A striking exampls is | the conduct of the scapegoats who find | themselves in the guard house. They are put at hard work policing the camp, | but none of them have made a com- | plaint. They all admit that they should | not have got into the guard house, and as they are there they had better make | the best of it. | The Santa Rosa Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society will give a reception and dance to-morrow night at Ridgway Hall. Company G, under the command of Captain E. J. Power, will open the pro- | gramme with an exhibition drill. Miss M. Carroll, the president of the soclety, is assisted on the committee by Miss | Wever, Miss Duyan and Miss L. Au- Tey. On Friday evening Colonel Sullivan, accompanied by his field and staff of- A. Nagle. Mrs. John M. Laughlin, B.|ficers, will visit Sebastopol. They will ¥. Hall, Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mrs. Louisa A. | bee accompanied by tphe regin}’ental Cook, Dal Cook, Minnfe Reeder, Mrs. | 14" the Glee Club and a few of the Mary E. Reeder, Jidana Davidson, Bes- | boys 'with: dramatios talent, and will sle Mrs. Harry E. Hulbert, Mary | P0YS W! e > W. Hulbert, F. L. s, Mrs. Laura | Eive an entertainment in:the town at Eels, J. Alice Hulbert, Mrs. Belle Dough- | erty, Mrs. Caroline Prager, Mrs. A. J. Pool, Mrs. E. J. Geiger, Mrs. A. Near, L ‘\'Qrag\;enr, Lena Hudson, Eva Den- . Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Loulse Ros Lottie Adams, Mrs. E. M. Dearborn, Mrs. J. G. Woodward, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. Florence Cromwell, Pearl Cromwell, J. A. Evelette, Jennie Ross, Ella Cozad, John Cozad, Mrs. Frank Mc- Noweil, Mrs. Lot- Ansel Hurlbert, | Gregor, Mrs, Adelia A. tie Ogan, Pear] Ogan, Mrs. Ansel Hurlbert, Mrs. D. W. Kidd Mrs. M. Kline Lena Kline, Mrs. §. L Brown, Emma Nowell, and Hettle Morse. Since the mendatory of his stand. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears’ soap ? Armstrong, J. Myrtle Sel- | vage, Mrs. Abble S. Selvage, Mrs, Robert | . Mrs. Cynthia Toney, Mrs. | Montgomery, Ivan Heckmean publication of the news | that Mr. Hudson had failed to receive a call on account of his advanced views, as published in The Call of several days ago, that gentleman has received many Jetters from prominent personages com- It is generally the request’ of the Rev. Father Rogers to ralse funds to assist in the bullding of a new church. Friday Captain J. T. Curley of Com- pany B was officer of the day, and Lieutenants McIntyre and Dixon offi- cers of the guard. A number of the field and staff offi- cers visited Mark West Springs to-day. The party consisted of Majors D. J. McGloin, W. J. McCarthy. Captain J. P. Duffy, Surgeon and Major Giannini, Captain D. J. McCarthy, Lieutenant W. Kelly, J. J. Crowley, J. A. Watts, H. J. Mahony, Captain E. Power, Ser- geants J. Dougherty and Conlan. Company H marched down to the depot to-day to act as a farewell es- cort to its popular captain, J. E. Power, who was compelled to return to San Francisco. Lleutenant J. Keating will be in command of the company during the captain’s absence. Private J. E. Welch of Company D has been appointed colonel's orderly for the week. The regiment will break camp on Sunday, July 24, leaving Santa Rosa on a special traln at about 4:15 p. m. James Brady, corporal of Company C, is dangerously ill in the hospital. His temperature last night was 104. The Glee Club is rehearsing for an entertainment to be given at the Met- ropolitan Temple in San Francisco on or about August 5 by the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety in ald of its work at Camp Merritt. Fell Under the Wheels, PETALUMA, July 18.—Dave Farrel, a young man who resides near Freestone, while attempting to board the 7:20 north- bound passenger train at the depot hers last night, missed his footing and 2 der the cars. The wheels pas fell un ENDS AN AGED HERMIT'S LIFE Tragedy on a Monterey Ranch. FIRES IN YOUNG MEXICAN SPEEDS A FATAL BULLET. Attacked by an 0ld “Squatter” Who Resented His Attempt to Take Up Government Land. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, July 18.—Vicente Esco- bar, a Mexican, employed on one of the Sargent ranches near this place, shot and killed Panclano Manjares, an aged Mexican hermit, to-day and im- mediately came to Monterey to give himself up to the officers. The trouble arose over a land claim which Bscobar had taken up and which Manjares dis- puted. Escobar, accompanied by Joe An- dratte, was passing through a portion of Sargent’s San Franciscito Rancho at about 9 o'clock this morning, on his way to his own claim five miles further on, when he was stopped by Manjares and told to get out. The old man swore he would allow no man to take up a claim in that locality, and if Escobar did not at once turn back he would kill him. Manjares then disappeared, and Escobar, knowing his assailant to be a man of ugly temperament, went on rapidly toward his claim. ‘While they were stopping to cook breakfast the two men saw Manjares approach with a rifle. As he drew near he leveled it at Escobar. Andratte en- deavored to argue with Manjares, but the latter was thoroughly enraged and declared that if Escobar did not move at once he would shoot. Andratte rushed forward to get possession of the rifle, but was pushed aside, and just as Manjares pulled the trigger, Escobar, who had seized his own rifle from the ground, fired. Manjares fell, expiring instantly. Escobar came Into town this after- noon, having walked from the scene of the killing, and gave himself into the custody of Constable Hernandez. An- dratte and Jose Boronda, the latter of whom heard the shots from a distance and reached the scene to find Man- Jares dead, arrived later and gave their account of the killing. Manjares was about 83 years old. He was known as a ‘‘squatter” on other people’s land, had been In several af- frays of like character, always making trouble and never owning land himself. Escobar’s clalm was on Government land, on which Manjares had “squatted.” DEATH ENDS CHARLES CONANT'S OUTING Young San Franciscan Accidentally Killed While Camping at Glen Ellen. BANTA ROSA, July 18.—Charles Conant, a young man from San Francisco, who for the past few days has been camped with a party of friends on the banks of Sonoma Creek, accidentally shot himself with a pistol this afternoon, expiring al- most lnluntl{. Conant, seeing the pistol lying in the tent and belleving it empty, picked it u;} and jokingly said: LI eg: dwull c&mm.tnnulfldei" & y friends in the p: 'mplory i to be careful, but he pulred &e ?‘r’iggg and the single cartridge left in the pistol exploded, the ball entering his heart. onant was a younfi man who was well liked and his death has cast deep gloom over the many campers at Glen Ellen. His father is connected wng‘ the Pacific Transfer Company of San Francisco. el S i Suicide of a Logger, DUTCH FLAT, July 18.—H. H. Scoflelq, a man employed in the sawmill of Towle Bros. & Co., committed suicide last night, of his legs above the a.n{la:!ed 1hin m}: ing morphin laudans He was , Crus| ‘us] e or lau |- lto a pulp. The limb was ambutated © L gle &nd years old. i b SELF-DEFENSE | 000000Q000000000000000000000000000O0 FIRST BATTLE FLAG CAPTURED IN CUBA WASHINGTON, July 18—The first Spanish battle flag captured in Cuba by an American army reached the War Department to-day. It was consigned to General Corbin, who displayed it to view on the back of a chair in his office. The flag is a small one, measuring only about two by four feet, and is poorly constructed of cheap material. It was captured by Company B, First United States Infantry Regu- lars. This company is part of the First Brigade, Second Division, Fifth Army Corps. The flag was captured at Jura- guasito June 23 by the following detail: Corporals Newman and Boyle, Privates Keyser, Cooley and Houghtalling. J. J. Crittenden was captain of the company. O000D00000000D00D00D0O0O00DOD0OD0O00O0OO (] o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO ing Judge, this aftermoon handed down an opinion in quo warranto proceedings taken to oust Mayor W. J. Hill from his position. The decision, which admits ot no stay of proceedings, virtually gives the contestant, Francee, the position until an appeal of the same case before the Su- preme Court is decided. Judge Dooling throws out two wards, ractically dis- franchising two-thirds of the voters of the city and making the election valid with only 200 votes cast. LEADERS WIN ONE THESE HORSES WON THE COIN Races on the Eastern G FROM THE QUAKERS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. BRACKETS FOR PEEP 0’ DAY |Boston .04 3% 85 bhiiadeisnia 5 o Cleveland .45 29§13 | Brookivn .31 42 Baltimore . 29 .608|Washington 29 4§ . Chicago 35 663 [Loulsville ...27 54 . S 57 45 4 .40 35 .5 Louis ...24 PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia to-day by better hitting. Both teams put up a racwed field- ing game, but the Phillles were the worst New BEATS A FIELD OF HANDICAP THOROUGHBREDS. oftenders. Attendance $873. Score: Bernardillo Comes to Life at Wash- Cfi,’,!‘,fiz‘;u X s ington Park and Finishes P’;X‘;‘:?::&’;’—“Brenens!em a5 Beitz ‘Donanus First in a Distance and Murphy. Umpires—Gaffney and Hunt. Event. good ball' orday for fous Heaine hod could not stand the pace and retired in favor of Thornton in the sixth. Attend- ance 1435. Score: 1. Clubs— Spectal Dispatch to The Cal i R oEE 3 20 cago . = 8UVE NEW YORK, July 18—Brighton Beach | "5 i oo fahas ™ ina " Giarie; © Kilroy. summaries: Thornton and Chance. Umplires—O'Day and McDonald. NEW YORK, July 18.—Stenzel's muff of Kennedy’s fly in the eighth inning after two were out cost Tim Hurst's Rough Riders to-day’s game. Score: 14, First race, one mile, selllng—T} (Hamilton), 6 to 1... Glenoine, 102’ (0" Leary), Juno, 110 (Doggett), b to 2 Time, 1:4: Banquo lz}; The Governor, Ella Daley, Oc- tave and Calculator also ran. Clubs— st Brooklyn . Second race, five furlongs—Bffervescent, 105 | St. Louls 6 11 5 Batterles—Kennedy and Ryan; Sudhoff and Clements. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. WASHINGTON, July 18.—An interest- ing game was called on account of dark- ness at the end of the twelfth inning. At- tendance 800. Score: (Sims), 4 to b. La Cheviot, 105, Tut Tut, 105 (O'Leary), b to Time, 1:00 Maid of Harlem, Lepida, Helen Thomas also ran. Dupee), 5 irian Claire and Third race, five furlongs, selling—High Clubs— Sl Priest, 105 (Simms), 6 to 8. 1| Washington P | Fairy Dale, 100 (Dupee), 15 to 1 and § to 1. Cleveland e Julius Caecar, 105 (Littiefield), 5 to 1.... Batteries—Dinneen, " Mercer and McGuire; Time, 1:02}. Kinslow, Young and Zimmer. Umplres—Emslie Mrs. Truebridge, Yodan, Sculptor, Wauwego, | and Hunt. Deal, Newton® Belle, Suspect, Orthos and | Npw' YORE, July 18 — The Glants George Conway also Jumped back Into the first divsion, the sixteenth—Peep | Deating they gave the Colonels and Pitts- Fglurlt):yml'{’g. mml; e 1| burg’s losing to Boston landing them in Bannock, 112 (Stmms), 3 to 1.... sixth place. Seymour allowed the visit- Dr. Catlett, 122 (Murphy), 3 to ors but one hit.” Attendance $00. Score: Time, 148, Clubs— Linstock, Lady Marian, Premier and Trip- | New York ping also ran. Lauteville — atteries—Seymour and Grady: Fi Fifth race, five furlongs—Whiplash, 12| gittridge. Umpires—Swartwood and. Wood. (Doggett) ' even.. 2 BOSTON, July 18.—Willis Had th Mark Miles, 102 (Maher) 19 to 1. 2 , July 18. s e Pitts- Simms), 11 to b.... <<ewees 3 | burgs at his mercy to-day. Attendance Jack Polnt, 17 (Tlme. "M*'] 1800, Score: 1 Reeves and Taskmaster also ran Clubs— A abn mlle A8d ixteenth—Latson, | poaten .. il TR L 54 (Maher), 4 to 1. -+ 1| Pittsburg . gy Free Lance, 109 (DO Batterles—Willis and Bergen: Fhines and Komurasakl, 98 (Dupee), Schriver. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. SEATTLE, Wash., July 18.—Score: Clubs— Seattle .. Portland Time, 1:48, Murillo, Our Johnny and Charentus also ran. 'T. LOUIS, July 18.—Weather pleasan'; trick heavy with dust. Summarles: , for _two-year-olds, five fur- F’l:x!gp:meunmln D¢ 106 (C. Combs), 10 to 1 .. Bolerie, 105 B Lilly Paxton, 106 ‘Tcim Y Lady Memphis, Peggy and Havel also ran. L WALES OUT OF LUCK. Series of Mishaps to the Prince That Excite Comment. LONDON, July 18.—The are creating a great deal of talk over the mishaps which have befallen the Prince 1iceeereeescd Clay), 9 t0 10.cccnieens.d 5 o newspapers d race, one mile, selling—Lady of the se‘e»?e:t, 99 (§. McDonald) 8 to 5. : Chiquita 11, 99 (Dugan), 5 to 1 an Miss Lizzie, 105 (Spel), 11 to ..o me, 1:44. R. B. Sack, Regatts, Fan- Van Dyke also ran. -1l of Wales. While passing Sunday at ‘Wadedeson Manor, Aylesbury, the Prince slipped on a stalr and fractured his left knee cap. While being conveyed to the rallroad station to-day in a chair the latter broke and his Highness received a severe shaking up. e TWO HOMES WRECKED. FRESNO, July 18—L. B. Haygood, a farmer, left for San Francisco yesterday in pursuit of his wife and Fred R. Mink- ler, who eloped on Thursday. Haygood did not discover their flight until yes- terday, when he learned his wife had drawn $145 of his money from a bank. A warrant was issued for the arrest of his truant wife. Minkler recently sent his wife and family to Michigan. Mrs. Haygood is a comely dame of 22 years. P At the Chessboards. VIENNA, July 18—The thirty-third round of the International Chessmasters’ tournament was begun here to-day. The results up to the hour of adjournment were: Lipke beat Halprin and Janowski beat Schiffers. Alapin, Trenchard and Schlecter held winning positions, while tskz:%lgcltheerr bgnr'ne‘gv avlvgremevlen. Yesterday ea rodt in a finished Saturday. D ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON AND ALASKA TRANSPORTATION Co, Owners, Will Dispatch the Following Steam- ers for DAWSON CITY Uns and Downs, chon, Gittings and , one and a sixteenth miles, sell- T Thdze Bteadman, 98 (Lines), 6 to L.....1 Basquil, 102 (Snell), ® to § and 3 to Sir lla, 93 (Kell*)‘. 11 !lo!z...-..»«m.. me, 1250, Confesston, Helen H. Gardiner, King Elk- | wood and Sert also ran. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Gibral- Sar 112 (7. McDonald), 7 0 10...... Miss Verne, 89 (Lines), 9 to 2 and 9 to 10., Purity, 9 (C. Clay), § to ime, 1:15. David and Frank Sigman also ran. fth race, six and a_ half furlongs, selling— F‘Hcrsesho- Tobacco, 102 (Rutter), 7 to 2 Siddubla, 101 {Gllmo?z, 8 to1and 8 to 1. Count Fonso, 99 (“I‘l cho;llnld). 5 to 2.. - me, 1:21%. Laverna, Little Bllice, aenom. ‘Wiggins, Cotton Plant, Silver Set, Lady Callahan and Edgart also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Tranby, 102 im0 6o i i , 103 (Snel 5 X o S "B, 98 (Cadavs 10§ 1 wna €661 Amber Glints, 5 (Southard), % to 1.... Gt me, 1:43%. Dow Drop, Anger Rebel Jack, Uncle Abb, Mrs. Bradshaw, Cecil, Tulare, Jack of Hearts, El‘;‘mors. ‘Empress Josephine and Tutuilla also ran. 18—Mary Black, E. Wishard's _speed. Islington-Song- stress filly, ran slx furlongs _to- dy "at ' Washington Park n- 1:12, equaling the world’s record for the dis- tance on a circular track. The record is now held jointly by three, O'Connell, with 121 pounds up, having run the distance at Oakley July 18, 18%, in that time, and Flora Louise, with 8 pounds up, turnin; the same trick at Harlem September 30 o last year. The fractional time was, 0:23%, 0:46% and 1:12%. There was nothlnf uol ou staying there all the time. the race, Mary Black shootin First race, mile and thirty yards—Roger B, CHICAGO, July front and 2 to 1, won: Necedah, 4 to 1, second; Dorothy IV third. Time, 1:45. And INTERMEDIATE _YUKON RIVER Becond race, five furlongs—Fontalnebleau, 10 POINTS, Via to 1, won; Frank Bell, 2 to 1, second; Batten DUTCH HARBOR, NEVIV BOSTON & third. Time, 1:01. MIC o AND \ Third race, mile and seventy yards—Bernar- 'HAEL: dillo, ¢ to 1, 'won; Teutonia, 8 to 2, second: Jos Clark third. Time, 1:44%. Fourth race, six ‘urlongs-Mary Blackc, 1 to 10, won; Afmada, 8 to 5, second; Lady Eliersite third. 'Time, 1:12%. Fitih race, mile and three-stzteenths—Fri John, § to 1, won; Muskalonge, 3 to 1, seco! Treachery third. Time, 2:00. . three-stxteenths—Forte, Srxusse LAURADA, SAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY %, S SOUTH PORTLAND, BAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY #, Connecting at mouth of Yukon River with the company's flest of EICHT RIVER STEAMERS and BARGES, s okegeh, Soyen B, Sl ‘Weshington and New York - bo Boston and Alaska Transportation Compan: gee! o(“godnem ‘l" “‘t e hlchmp. oy & Tiver stegmers, Wi in service on the Yukon mn?’ it S remmmetalont e, h“b“tmm‘- leat, best meals, best Sixth race, mile and 4 to 5, won; George Krats 2 to 1, second; Don Orsino third. Time, 1:68%. BUTTE, Mont., July 18.—Weather blus- tery; track fast. Results: First race, seven furlongs—Imbred won, Joe Levy second, Encino third. Time, 1:8L Second race, five furlongs—Owyhee won, Oco- rona, second, Chilkoot Pass third. Time, 1:04%. Third race, five and a half furlon -Dorah ‘Wood won, Imp. Black Cap second, Bill How- ard third. Time, 1: Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles—Lady Hurst won, second, Flashlight third. Time, 1:50%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Montallade won, Wiillam O § For freight and r rates appl: am O'B second, Twinkle Twink third, passenge! ) HXFP?EE. Time, 1:29%. L M. L‘smn ume, six furlongs—Saucy 1;:‘{” won, wn:’nf‘!;n mr:’m"md sf:';;;';‘:&.gfenctu_ ‘;“.Fon ler second, May Boy thil Tim», B CHONENWELT, General Tratflo Manager, Seattle, Was! Vit i Vs Pl ledged by bhave used them for over foi CHE, GIDDINE K 3 TION, Torpid Liver, Weak and purity the lood. Crossman’s Specilt remedy persons Aots S Bookmaker Glynn’s Trial. BAUSALITO, July 18—The case of Bookmaker John P. Glzmn was this after- noon set for trial next Thursday by Re- corder Simpson. g e Stricken by Apoplexy. SAN RAFAEL, July 18.—Mrs. Michael Cochrane, wife of one of the oldest pio- neers of Marin County, and mother of At- ears to cure .’CONS‘HPA. Plmples iy torney J. W. Cochrane and M. F. Coch- rane, drop‘pm dead of npoplefi at her residence in this city at o'clock this can e evening. She was aged 60 years. ——— _ Salinas’ Election Contsst. e SALINAS, July 18.—M. T\ Dooling, act-| Bribe: 11s OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. th Any of the Foll ving Firms Please Mention “The Call.” In Corresponding FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Capital Represented.... _over §14,000,000 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. | JAS, BOYES & C0,, Eipr'~g Butshers, s THE P. ROSSI CO., FLOUR rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, Flour Mills. J. Martensteln & s L | RATIONAR 25 200 | S arimmaimi s oo ts. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers MENZO SPRING 5= 5isiers. 3%, “Comms- | £ in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. Eon 2y Srany e & HARNESS AND VEHICLES. C FURNITURE. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. . ARTISTIC FURNI T RE. 4 aloon | Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers ‘of aii FINK & SCHINDLER, Bittica. "sd0 Mtarker | kinds of Harness: and dealers in Bugeies, Apdripn s Dl Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or writs IRON FOUNDERS. AUCTIONEERS. i st | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. Live Stock FILIP & C0. " 003Eomeer 5t | "254 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. JEWELERS. WH. SCHOENING, S5 5insiwns serest™ " | W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. BELTING. | G OLD,AND SILVER SMITHS, 138 Sutter 8t., Manufacturer of Belting and BSan Francisco. TtlephoneAllva.ln 1. L. P. DEGEN, {5 Faiiier, *los. 107 Mis- MARINE INSURANCE. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. | SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. ,000.. Combined Capital, $4,000, SYZ & CO., Agents, 301 Caiifornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD Mattress co.. 642 Misston st. Telepbone Main 1674, OPTICAL GOODS. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 34 st, PAPER DEALERS. wlLLAMETTE PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repatrers. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. KODA ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling, Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. BICYCLES. ’98 Model Cleveland Bicycles Sell for $50, $65 and $75. Crescents, in Men's and Ladies” $35. Second-hand Wheels, §10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 308 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by % EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpeoial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. [ BOOKBINDERS. Bookbinder and Printer, J. B. HCINTYRE, 228 € mnrereion streer. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & 'CO., T. LUNDY, ‘Agency. Reloading, developing, print. ing. T. P. Andrews, 109 Montgomery, REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e “PARTRIDGE i3s3 tornia 8t, SEWING MACHINES. “DUMESTIG” Pro-eminently the machine for family use. 1021 Market strest, 900 BATTERY STREET. near Sixth. Telephone Main 1864, SOAP. 123 Caltfornia, G. R, LUCY & C0,, rom 575 Seasn oa: THE HICKS-JUDD CO., frnatse 2 55 + binders, 23 First st TAILOR AND IMPORTER. an, w7, a0 CHAS BLISS, £122° S8, TARTAR WORKS. COPPERSMITH. Jogeph Fox, Supt. 9. Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. CORSETS, WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. Mrs.HLH.OBER & CO. of8ryot 2l Rorni 34 Geary st.,Tel. Red 1401 DENTIST. CAI.IFORIHA TARTAR WORKS, DR- C. W- RICHARDS, & "ot &earny. Q. Ds LATOUR Minagen Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. TYPE FOUNDERS. PACH‘ZC States Typs Fouudry, successors to Hawks & Shattuck. The Home Industry House, 508 Clay st. 2 WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.; repairing done in first-class style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 295. WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS ITIVELY CURE Mm SMIPOlB u-—!“flinzy cMsm' &7 By e gued cretion: They ickl) Festoro Lost v.wuti T ofa fit & man for study, DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse, Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). RED'NGTON&G 4 Secondand Steven- son Sts. Tel. Main 4 EYES EXAMINED. BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, Sclentific Opticlans and Manufacturers of Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kearny street. ment nm: %flfiu a OURE where all % r fail In. L i Chrod thousunds and willourayen. W cire oy 1tive written guarantee to effsct a cure m in each case or refund the money. Ts. pokage; or iz piacs (fail treatment) for B wre A n receipt of ce. lar B AJAXREMEDY Co. Binirpis " dthings 12 properly | For sale in San Francisco by beipnits & Co., Ave/ xoodthings - of the things | 330 Butter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 4 Mt belts” at- high prices by un- principled quacks are worthless. ~If you want a good belt, one to last a reasonable length of time, and fll you with Electricity from the soles of your feet to the top of your head, you 3 MUST have “Dr. Plerce's,” for it is the BEST L and Is warranted to be exactly as represented. - " TESTIMONIALS we have énough of to fill HAVE YOU Sore Threat, Pimples, Co this entire newspaper. Send 2c in stamps for | § Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers our Free Book No. 2. It gives price list and | [ in Mouth, HairFalling! Write COOK REM- Salls all about 1t. Be sure you BUY NO BELT | § EDY CO, 215 MASONIO TEMPLE, ~CHE TILL YOU SEE DR. PIERCE'S. Address or | f CAGO, ILL. for proofs of cures GCapital call on the £00,000. Worst cases cured in 1b to 8 Qays: 100-page book free. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market St. Opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Big € is & non-potso Y remedy for Gonorrhmar Gleet, Spermatorrhos Whites, unnatura dis- charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation. or ulcera- tion of mucous meme rHEEYANS CaEMIoAL 0o, b;:eu. Non-astringent. 1d by Druggists, 00000000000000000 Smr PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by & covered passageway. | © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & | [] All Under One Management. 0| CURES in1to5days. Guaranteed © NOTE THE PRICES: [+] ST BB 8% e Weak Men and Women g J0EN 0, KIREPATRICK, Msasger. ot ks out semaiss eives Rt e 0000000000000000 to the DR. MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY Spevialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood aud Skin Diseases of Meu oniy. Menly Power restored. Over 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:30 t08.30 ev's Sundays, 10to 12. Consulta- tion free and sacredly confdentin). Caii oraddress P. ROSCOE MeRULTY, M. D., 26} KEARNY BTREET, BAN FRANCIS00, OAL WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-68 CLAY ST., San Francisco, Oal All diseases cured exclusive. WEBKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST 4 W S Sk S5 | 2) The Best Hours, 9:30 t0 11 & m., 1 to 3and 7te Telegraphic Service on The Coast / Not a Line of it Senisational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, alf 3 BITTER I- BETTER‘THAN P ILLS] SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Bright, Clean, Thoughtf A Champion of Truth. | 3 MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. A CieoR, N it g 58 s G, | bt from San clsco. Write for catalogue to | T ADVOCATES SENT BY yean Fall term opens August 3, 1598, INDUSTRIES A YEAR,