The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SDAY, FLIDAD A HGH | CLASS MUDDER Wins Again in the Deep Harlem Going. ROSE’S SUPERIOR RIDING 'BOfiEY BOY CAPTURES THE LA GRANGE STAKES. ‘ s | | The Crawfish, Mound City, Wilson, | Timemaker, Sir Rolla and Our | " Nellie the Successful Ones 1 at St. Louis. | | CHICAGO, Aug. 24, track nged n figurers. three of the w 15 being .at. h won again. The surprise of tt King Berm who for sol on was given the overlool A akers. | six furlongs: | First race, selling, SKIPPERS OF BECALMED SHIPS AMUSE A WHALE. The British ships Thornliebank and Mayfield anchored inside the lightship on Tuesday night in calm and on Wednesday morning a whale sported about the two vessels. spent a few hours of the morning shooting at the sea monster. The whale apparently enjoyed being struck by the bullets, for it spouted about the vessels until the ship masters gave up the sport. a The masters of the two vessels T Bl L a e e Won driving. Second and third ran, %01, 5 to 1 and 30 to 1. | 1to5 5to1anddto5andd0f SARATOGA RESULTS.. Threatening Weather and Heavy| Track Mar the Sport. | SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24—On ac- count of the heavy track and threaten- ing thunder storms there was a light at- tendance at the Saratoga race track to- Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Uncle Louls, 106 (Irving), 4 to 6. 4 ——— | , | 1 nile and twent %St d third 1] 1tfall % , La Requerse and Flo W also ran. Second_race, selling, one mil Squan, 97 (Forbes), 2 to 1.. Hurns, 9 (Powers). 4 to 1 an 4 (Dupee), | Time, 1:47%. Marsian and L B also ran. Third race, Wax Toy, 97 ap, mile and a quarter: ,'2t0 1 s 7 to 10 and out 4o 1. (Dupee), Time, 3:14%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Lost Time, 112 (Irving), § to 5. Extreme, 112 (Hamilton), § to Tyran, 101 (Hewitt), 8 £o 1.... Time, 1:05% Holdup, Mottve a o'Clock als Fifth race, one mile x, 104 (Crowhurst), 5 to 1. (Powers) 10 and out.. Dutch Comedian, 104 (Kuhn), 4 to 1... Time, 1:46%. Ma Angelina, Premier and Valid also ran. | P Harness Racing at Dubuque. | DUBUQUE, Towa, Aug. 24 —Three thou- seople saw the third day’s races at | 2:15 trot, purse fourth and fifth he: Time, 2:13% jol Pilatius won first ‘heat. Time, 2:13%. Arago won second heat In 2:13%. Haze] Kinney, Heir | Medium, Robert Lee and Vida also started 2:16 pace, purse $1500—A Lee straigh . 2:12%, t also started won 3. in Mo- | d twenty yards: %. Str. Fin. Time, Spellman, Ella Madison, and Onward Silver also started. Running Events at Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mont.,, Aug. 24.—Results: _ " _ | First race, three and a half furlongs—Clare Second and third | N won, Dutch second, Pat Tucker third. Time, 0:43 Second race, selling, six furlongs—Tammany won, Chapple second, Montallade third. Time, 1:17% Third race, Bona selling. six furlongs—Tammany Hall II_won, ‘Ashley second, Missioner | ONE LONELY FAVORITE. third. Time, 1 surth race, sel mile and twenty yards— rlotte M Rapido second, Barracan third. Time, Fifth race, Timemaker the Only First Choice to : : 1:443% Win at St. Louis. hurdle, mile and a quarter—P F won, J O C second, Lord Chesterfield third rites were | e, “3:01 i Sixth race, selling, five furlongs—Howard | won, Gold Bug second, Roadwarmer third Time, 1:04. | S kAR OPPOSED TO AN ALLIANCE. Stanley Speaks of the Friendship of England and America. CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Henry M. Stanley, the famous explorer, journalist and au- thor, once an American eitizen and now a member of the English House of Com- mons, has placed himself on record as op- posed to the Anglo-American alliance. He recognizes the fact that Epgland and American are bound together by numer- ous ties and are yearly drawing closer to- gether, but, in spite of that fact, he ad- vises caution and thinks it to the interest of neither nation to adopt a fettering and angling alllance. In a letter to a ]fr‘n-nd here he expresses himself as fol- ow “My opinion is we must not be pre- cipttate. The two natlons are gravitating , half a mile Tendrum Won easily. Second and third Miss Tul- Minnie and s—4 to 1, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1. 2, 15and 7 to 5 and 15 to 1. six furlongs: % Str Fin. | together, and true friendship cannot be forced. Tt is a slow process, requiring 2 3 3 21 11 time. If either country were in distress, T Hothersalll 0 0 0 -2 | that would be the proper time to breathe Caywood, 0 0 0 3 more life into that spirit of friendship and 1'4 1"’[ ("‘xxrm ; fr’: 3h . g(lndn-"fis hich know exists and to Melntyre 9 | bring these reserved and proud peoples , 103 Harshberger| 0 0 3 0 | together. But to-iay there I8 no maces. o hamdily. Second and third | Sity for either nation to think practically Won handily. Second and third | 2y0, ®HCUnllifer. One is fat and proud, h the Bank of England and its big The_other s in a quiver of de- , 1:15 w! . Dawvezac 107, Aquipas 107, L. T. Caton 107, Dreesen 106, Alma Glyn 105, Leonag 101, Sir taze Oraibee §1 also ran. light over Manila and Santiago and the §to1, 2% to 1and 3 to 1. orious herofsm of Dewey, Schley and $ and 2 to 1, 5 to 2 and even, and | Bhafter. The time is not suitable for speaking of alllance. If you Americans | come out of that continent and take vour | share of the Old World's concerns you | will know better what an alliance means.” i RUSSIAN HARVESTS FAIL. Burns| 0 2 1 1 h nlkl r;h é" g gx g | In Many Districts the Distress of thard| 270 0 0 0 Last Year Is Renewed. . 0 TDON Linasl REf0c s 0 3 LONDON, Aug. 24—The St. Petersburg L | correspondent of the Times says: Great Won easily. Second and third | uneasiness is felt over the repetition of last year's fallure of the harvest. In seven districts of the province of Kazan and largely also in the province of Sa- mara, Sartoff, Simbirsk, Viatka and ! Perm, the crops are almost worthless. Even the landed gentry are beginning to ask the Government for relief, and the &{mspects of a famine are most grave. D 104 left at the post. 2t01, 6toland2tol | tol, 7and 2 to 1, and 15 to 1. *Favorite. six furlongs: % % Fourth race, purse, tr. Fin. | | 11 z b2z 2 he Ministers of the Interior and of Fi- “Wat: 905 © 2n|nance are sending out agents to make in- v, Hother: © ¢ 3 3 |quiry and to purchase corn. The Zemst- R arte. A0 Murphyl 2 3 0 0 |vos are bestirring themselves to meet the John Boone, $0.. Houck| 2 1h 2 0 |situation. It is reported that in some dis- | tricts the peasantry are breaking into the d:‘x’m. 1:14%. Won handily. Second and third | communal granarfes- and helping them- Fireside 102 and Eva Rice 101 also ran. prnon ————— Bausalito 0dds—6 0 5. 12 to 1 and 4 t6 1. Tack odds—8 t0 5, 2 and 4 to 1 and 4 to 1 Of Interest to the Coast. ‘avorite. WASHINGTON, ~Aug. 24.—Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: James N. Mason, | Patton Station, $6. Original widows, etc. Sir Rolla, 9 | _Plora London, Oakland, $5. Linday 188 | " Oregon—Mexican war widows: Eliza A. e Sate, Fread, Marion, $8. n . The following postmasters for California Elk ki, 91 | were appointed to-day: Tiburon, Marin County, 3. F. O'Connell, vice Amelia Hay- den, resigned; Toolwass, Kern County, H. £ 'Stahle, vice J. F. Stanley, resigned. G Convening the Cortes, MADRID, Aug. 24—The Queen Regent | has signed the roys! decree convening the | Cortes for September 5. ariving. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 2% to 1 and 8 to 1. . Track odds—13 to 5, 7 to 3 and even and 10 *Favorite. | — | ids, six furlongs: .| St. 3. ¥ Str.Fin. Our Nellle, 95. ines| 3 18 12 12 ins THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. -Evelyn Byrd, 100..Caddy| 3 2. 2% 2 2 Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea © 0 0 0 3 | water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. Beasie Ewing, ....Mays| | major general EXTRAVAGANCE OF PYTHIAN KNIGHTS Charges Against Officers Considered. LIBEL SUIT IS THREATENED CARTEROFCALIFORNIA BACKED FOR VICE-CHANCELLOR. There Will Be a Great Parade of the Knights of Khorassan in Full Arabic Costumes, the Most Unique Yet Held. Special Dispatch to The Call INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24—The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to-day continued work on the charges of extravagance that have been made against the supreme officers by some of the representatives. One of the mem- bers of that committee announced this morning that he would bring suit for libel in the United States court for the District of North Carolina as soon as he got home. While a strong fight is being made against the supreme officers, it is un- derstood that the present officers will be continued. Ninety votes have been pledged to Judge Carter of California for supreme vice chancellor, and in the | event that he cannot be elected, his strength will be thrown to some one against Charles E. Chiveley, who is being pushed for the place by the Knights of Indiana. J. F. Abbott of Massachusetts and J. A. Turner of Virginia this morning an- nounced themselves as_candidates for of the Uniform Rank, but the indications are that James R. Carnahan of Indianapolis will be elected. A seat in the Supreme Lodge was re- | fused this morning o Representative | Berry of Wisconsin on account of the filing of a written protest that he se- cured his credentials in an irregular way. He demanded an investigation, and a committee was appointed for that purpose. The major general reviewed the Uni- form Rank at Camp Colgate this aft- ernoon. The Knights of Khorassan this aft- ernoon re-elected John A. Hinzey of Chicago imperial prince, W. E. R. Belding of St. Louls imperial secretary and H. B. Stolte of Chicago imperial treasurer. The laws of the order were amended so as to create offices for three supreme past imperial princes, changes were made in the constitution providing for the election of alternate delegates, and there is no reouirement now that the author of the ritual shall be a member of the order. The great parade of the Knights of Khorassan in full Arabic costumes, to take place to-morrow évening, will be the largest and most unique of its kind ever attempted. About 5000 uniformed men will be in the rank, and the im- perial officers will be escorted by the First Regiment Indiana Knights of Uniform Rank. Supreme Chancellor Colgrove has ap- pointed John H. Alexander of Virginia and Willlam B. Dole of Massachusetts supreme tribunals. These appoint- ments are for six years. Representative Gale succeeds George Seavy of Tennes- see, At Camp Colgrove to-day the prize drills began. Companies from Kala- mazoo, Mich., Alliance, Ohin, and Otta- wa, IlL, drilled in class A. The drills took place at Colby Oval, near Camp Colgrove, in the presence of several thousand persons. A cavalry drill was put up by the St. Joseph (Mo.) Hus- sars, the only troop entered. The prize is $500, but it is a question whether it will be awarded, since there were no competitors. i At the session of the Rathbone Sis- ters to-day twenty-six past grand chiefs took the supreme temple degree. The Knights of Khorassan elected the following officers to-day: Sublime ven- erable prince, J. M. Stratton, Philadel- phia; imperial prince, John A. Hinzey, Chicago; imperial bashaw, James G. Owen, Evansville, Ind.; imperial kadi, H. E. Parker Jr., Galesburg, Iil.; im- perial _secretary, H. W. Belding, St. Louis; imperial treasurer, C. A. Fraze, Garden City, IlL.; imperial adool, J. H. Hess, Sidney, Nebr.; imperial ifkir, J. J. Sawyer, Covington, Ky.; imperial trustees, six years, Charles A. Poland, Columbus, Ohio, four years, H. Schaff- ner, San Francisco. One of the hig social events of the encampment was the public reception given to-night in the State Capitol Governor Mount and the other State officers assisted. The attendance was large. KILLED AT A GEORGIA POLITICAL GATHERING COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 24.—Hon. Thomas M. Adams, Democratic nominee for the Legislature, has been killed at Giles, a country town in Chattahoochee County. At a political gathering a dispute between Jeff Davis, a negro school teacher, Demo- crat, and William Bagley, Populist nomi- nee for the Legislature, precipitated a gen- gral fight. In ‘which several shots were fired. Mr. Adams, a bystander, received : bgllet in the temple and one In the eart. —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. HAD A WHALE FOR A TARGET Ship Captains Did Some Clever Shooting. IS KEEPING UP THE SEARCH MR. PAXTON EAGER TO RE- COVER HIS WIFE'S BODY. The Ex-Pilot Boat Caleb Curtis cn Her Way Here From China With a Party of Gold- Hunters. The supply of Australlan coal in this market was largely augmented yesterday. | Three vessels from Newcastle, N. 8. W., AUGUST 25, 1898. SWINDLED BY HIS ATTORNEY Miser P. Cunningham as Prosecutor. LAWYER COMYNS DEFENDANT RECEIPT FOR BAIL MONEY STOLEN AND CASHED. Comyns Is Arrested on the Charge of Petty Larceny by Trick and Device. Attorney E. M, Comyns was arrested yesterday afternoon by Corporal Gei- mann on a warrant charging him with petty larceny by trick and device. The complaining witness is Peter Cun- ningham, the old miser who was sen- tenced on Monday by Judge Conlan to six months in the County Jail for va- grancy. Cunningham gave notice of ap- peal, and Tuesday was released on giv- ing $50 cash bail. When he got back his property from the property clerk he ais- covered that the receipt for his ball | money of $50, which he had deposited for his release on August 17, was missing, and | further inquiry showed that the receipt had been presented by Comyns to Clerk Rivers of Judge Conlan's court, who gave him an order on the Treasurer for the amount. Cunningham notified Captain Seymour of the facts, and acting under the cap- tain’s advice he yesterday swore to the warrant for Comyns’ arrest. rlis bonds were fixed at $300. An attempt was made to %tlal Judge Joachimsen to release him on his own recognizance, but it failed, and Comyns had to remain in the cell along with other prisoners. Cunningham’s statement is that Com- yns spoke to him in the dock last week and promised that he would get the| charge against him dismissed for a fee of $10. Cunningham, accompanied by an officer, went to the .ubernia Bank and | drew $60—$§10 for Comyns’ fee and $50 for | his ball. Comyns advised him to give his | bank books into his custedy for Slfet)'.l and in an envelope in one of the bank | books was the receipt for the $50 bail money and the receipt from Comyns for | his $10 fee. Chief Lees last Saturday | compelled Comyns to return to Cunning- ham his bank books, and they were given | into the custody of the property clerk. Meantime Comyns had abstracted the re- | ceipt for the bail money and had present- | ed 1t to Clerk Rivers, recelving the amount from the Treasurer. It was principally owing to Comyns’ treatment of a client named O'Malley that Captain Seymour issued the order some months ago preventing attorneys from entering the prison except when sent for by a prisoner. O'Malley was charged with failure to provide and bat- | tery upon his wife, and after Comyns got | made port during the day, and two more put in an appearance. Tuesday night the | ships Mayfield and Thornliebank were outside, and when the wind fell light they | were anchored inside the lightship. When | the fog lifted in the morning they werei picked up by the tugs Reliance and Res- | cue and towed into port. Later the bark | Inversnaid hove in sight, but her captain refused a tow until late in rhe afternoon. This left outside the bark Inverurie and the ship Duchalburn, and in their com- pany was the American ship Santa Clara, from Karluk, with a cargo of canned sal- mon, the first of the season. The Thorn- liebank made the best run of the quintet. She came here from Newcastle In sixty- seven days, while the others were 74, T, 76 and 78 days. ‘While the Thornllebank and Mayfield were lying at anchor on the bar vesterday morning Captains McBride and Phillipps had some target practice with a gray- back whale for a target. They got fifteen or twenty bullets into the mammal, but it seemed rather to enjoy the sensation. (,‘&()lnln McBride claims an acquaintance- ghip of nen!‘lg two gears with the whal When the ornllebank was being b in Scotland a whale visited the shipy: in which she was lying on the Captain McBride was !uYeflntsndlnx the construction of the vessel, and he and a dozen others thought it would be a good joke to lassoo the whale. A steel hawser was passed over the mammal's flukes and then made fast to a pile. Now, this pile was the main support of some staging on which stood Captaln McBride and his friends. With a swish of its mighty tail, away went the whale an away went the lle and splash went Cap- tain McBride and his_friends into the waters of the Clyde. Their rescue took some time, and when they collected their senses whale, hawser and pile were gone. Captain McBride will not vouch for the pile, but he asserts that the whale which visited the Thornliebank yesterday morn- ing had something fast to his flukes, and he belleves it is the one that paid his ship a visit when she was on the stocks two years ago. The launch Amy was out all of yes- terday with Charles E. Paxton and Hen- ry Peterson aboard, searching for the body of Mrs. Paxton, who was drowned | a week ago yesterday by the overturn- | ing of the Scandia’s launch. Yesterday morning the bereaved husband patrolled the entire water front in the mg' and went as far south almost as aden. the afternoon he went over to Goat Island and from there to the Berke- ley flats. No one in San Francisco knows the bay better than Henry Peterson, so that every current and eddy that would move the bodiy will be followed system- atically. It will therefore only be a4 mat- ter of time when the remains will be re- covered. The ex-pilot boat Caleb Curtis {s on her way back to this coast. She i on her way to Alaska with a party of gold- hunters from Hongkong, and Is to stop here on her way north. On July 9 she put into Yokohama for water and safled again two days later. The Curtls was a well-known pilot boat on the bar years ago, and was once wrecked on Point Bo- nita. A few years ago she was sold, and some parties here fitted her out as a sealer. She went over to the coast of Japan and made a fair catch, but her cflFluln not onls sold it but also the ves- sel and_then disappeared. The Curtis was in Hongkong when the captain sold her, and there she remained until Cap- tain Whistler, late of the Northern Pa- cific Company’'s steamer Tacoma, secur- ed and fitted her out for a voyage to the Klondike. Captain Slater has been appointed mas- ter of the bark General Falirchild vice Captain Brannon, resigned. A BUILDING OF THEIR OWN. The College ofi‘byslam and Sur- geons Will Erect Their Own Structure. The College of Physiclans and Sur- geons will soon be ensconced in their own building. A committee has been appoint- ed to make investigations on bulldings suitable for a medical college and report to the faculty of the college. Dr. J. Laine, who is now in the East gatherin, material and studying laboratories an the general construction of medic: buildings, will return in a few weeks an: send in his report to the committee on buildings. The site on Valencla street which was at first chosen for the new buliding is not itively selected. eral plans of bufldings have been present- ed but none as yet has been accepted. It is expected that by the new year the College of Physicians and Surgeons will be housed in a building that will be their Durin, | dropped him, ~Comyns was also arrested | Shew Tong Charged With Conspiring all’ the money possible out of him he| recently for battery upon Flora St. Clair, a woman who accused him of getting all her money on the promise of marriage and then refusing to have anything to do with her. A “MIDDLE MAN” CAUGHT. to Land Immigrants Illegally. Offtcials from the Chinese Bureau cap- tured. Shew Tong, a Chinese cook, yes- terday afternoon, and think they have sufficient’ evidence to convict him of con- spiring to land immigrants {llegally. Shew Tong cooks for a restaurant which has the contract for feeding Chi- nese held for examination, and as he car- ries the food into them he has always ad free access to the bullding where they are quartered. His movements have been closély watched for some time, and yesterday afternoon he was arrested just as he was about to enter the building. When searched he was found to have a number of papers with the questions that would be asked the coolies when brought up for investigation, and the proper an- swers to make, together with the evi- dence given by witnesses who have al- ready been examined. —_———— Rebecka C. Meyn’s Will. The will of Rebecca C. Meyn, who died on the 12th inst., leaving an estate valued at $10,000, was filed for probate yesterday. The entire estate was bequeathed to Peter Henry Meyn, a son of the testatrix, to hold in trust for the purpose of paying off mortgages and taxes and to improve | the realty and to pay the husband of de-| ceased, Peter Meyn, $20 monthly during his life and to divide the residue of the income between himself and his brother, William Meyn. At the death of the sons dnd husband of the testatrix the estate | Is to be divided equally among thelr heirs. | —_—ee——— Guilty of Contempt. Dantel J. Brennan -was adjudged guilty | of contempt of court by Judge Seawell | yesterday, because of his failure to pay Lilla Brennan alimony in accordance with | an order of court. Brennan was sentenced to imprisonment in the County Jail until such time as he paid alimony in the sum of $40. He was granted a stay of execu- tion of two days in order to give him an opportunity to get the money. ADVFRTISEMENTS. FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness. Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 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