The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. DEATH CLAIMS JUDGE COOLEY Michigan’s Noted Jurist Passes Away. WAS A GREAT AUTHORITY ON QUESTIONS OF CONSTITU- TIONAL LAW. For Many Years Was a Member of the State Supreme Court and Later an Interstate Com- missioner, Special Dispatch to The Call. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 12.—Judge Thomas M. Cooley, the noted jurist and constitutional lawyer, died early to-day at his home. Three months ago he re- turned from a private sanitarium at Flint, Mich., where he had been treated chiefly for mental weakness. He was then so much' improved in mental health that he was able to recognize acquaintances. He realized his weak physical condition and his failing men- tal faculties, and often expressed a wish that death would come. Several weeks ago he relapsed into a comatose con- dition. During the ensuing interval the only intelligible utterance he made was once when he inquired for his eld- est son. His demise had been expected for weeks past. Thomas McIntyre Cooley was born in Attica, N. Y., January 6, 1824. He be- gan the study of law in Palmyra, N. Y., in 1842, and, removing to Michigan in completed his legal studies at Ad- rian, where he was admitted to the bar in January, 1846. He practiced his_profession for the years following at Tecumseh, after which he‘settled in Adrian. For a time he edited a paper, the Watch Tower. In 1857 the State Senate assigsned to him the work of compiling the general statutes of Mich- igan, which were published in two volumes. In 1859 he was made profes- sor of law in the University of Michi- gan. Five years later he was elected & Justice of the Supreme Court of the State to fill a vacancy, and in 1869 he was re-elected for the full term of eight ars. In 1868-69 he was Chief Jus- tice and In 1885 retired permanently n the bench. In 1881 a school of litical science was established in the ity of Michigan, and Judge Coo- umed the professorship of con- al and administrative law. It i that he w given the chair of American history in the Michigan University, and at the same time he became lecturer on constitutional law and dean of the school of political sclence. Among the works published by Judge Cooley are: “Digest of Mich- 188 “The Constitu- Re; I ations Which Rest Upon the ve P r of the States of the fon,” 1868; enlarged edi- editions with copious notes of Blackstone's “Commentaries,” 1870, and Stor; »mmentaries on the Constitution the Untted States,” chapters on the “New $73; “The Law of Tax- ation,” 1876; “The Law of Torts,” 1879; “General Principles of Constitutfonal aw in the United States,” 1880; “Mich- igan—A History of Governments,” 1885. It was while a member of the United States Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in 1888 that Judge Cooley paid a visit to San Francisco. MAY 60 70 THE SUPREME COURT Contest of Barry and Spelling. of with additional 1 Amendment Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—Secretary of State Brown this afternoon heard arguments in the contest of James H. Barry and T. Carl Spelling, rivals for designation on the State ticket as the Democraic nominee for Congress in the Fourth District, San Francisco. Spell- ing appeared for himself, while W. H. Devlin represented Barry and the State Central Committee. The Secretary of State announced after the hearing that he would decide the case in a few days. It is probable, however, that the point involved will be taken to the Supreme Court for a| final decision by whichever party is ruled against. J. H: Barry was nominated in Sacra- mento by the delegates who were ap- pointed by the committee of one hun- dred under the call of the Democratic State Central Committee. Spelling con- | tended to-day that the State Central Committee could not issue a call for | the nomination of Congressman, but | that the call must be issued by the Congressional Committee of each dis- trict. He claimed that his nomination was properly secured after a mass- meeting in San Francisco had appoint- | ed a committee which issued the call for the Congressional convention. He asserted that the Democratic State Convention had nothing to do with the work of the Congressional district con- ventions. Secretary of State Brown informed The Call correspondent this afternoon that he had not yet prepared his decis- ion touching the party designation of the straight-out and fusion Populists on the State ticket, but that he would do so to-morrow: General Manderson Declines. OMAHA, Sept. 12.—A telegram was re- celved here this morning from General Manderson saying that he has declined the proffer of a place on the Army Inves. tigating Board. General Manderson has notified President McKinley of his na= o se ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfort- | ? JUDGE THOMAS MCcINTYRE COOLEY. MIXED RACING AT THE STATE FAIR B. Spreckels, M. F. Barrett were the presiding and Mr. Tarpey and General udges, Mr. Spreckels arpey acting as start- er of the light harness ‘horses, at which work he did fairly well. The Stanford stake, mile heats, three in five, for foals of 1895, had four starters. | Dos Minutos, a chestnut_colt by Captain Harris' old (',:ngmgner, Melvar, dam El- morene, was at 2 to § in the betting, and, going further and further away from his opponents all the time, won i?)' over a sixteenth of a mile, distancing the bunch and settling the argument in one heat. i i Time, 2:30. Dos Minutos' opponents, if Don Minutos Wins the Such” thoy’ could o called. wers ~Dr. rasse, George Buckman an . L. B. Stanford Stake. In the 2:30 class trot, mile dash, Mamle Riley was a 1 to 2 favorite, Phoebe Chil- ders 4 to 1, Shelby 5 to 1, the others § to 12 to 1. After scoring haif a dozen times, they were away to a fair start. Shelb: led for about a furlong. Then Joe Selby went to the front, leading Shelby by a small margin past’ the quarter and half, with Phoebe Childers third, the fayorite away back fourth. Shelby passed to the front on the final turn and Joe Sélby dropped back beaten. Shelby looked a winner up to the last sixty yards, when he broke, and Donathan shot Phoebe Chil- ders in @ winner by a half length, Shelby second, two lengths before Mamie Riley, Joe Selby a poor fourth. Time, 2:16%. A mile dash for 2:17 class trofters came third on the programme, and Prince Gift was a 3 to 10 favorite. 'To a good start Prince Gift assumed a decided lead In the first furlong and held it all the way around, winning with ease by three lengths, May B beating Lou a neck for the place in a hard drive. .\{?'nle Thorne was prominent for over a haif mile. Our Jack broke on the first turn and lost fully twenty-five lengths. The time was 2:15% The fourth race for 2:25 pacers, mile, had eight starters. Belle W was mada the favorite, her price being 6 to o: Lady Margaret was at 2 to 1, Harry J 11 to 5, Majella B and Silas Simons 4 to 1, Mia Louise 5, the others 8 and 10 to 1. To a good start after several scores and a break in Majella B's rigging, Lady Mar- garet soon got to the fore and remained there to the end, though she was very tired and shaky at the wind up. Her run- ning margin was two lengths. Majella B HE IS A SPEEDY YOUNGSTER DISTANCES HIS FIELD IN THE FIRST HEAT. Osculation Annexes the Only Rune ning Event, With Libertine Second and Wheel of Fortune Third. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—The pro- gramme of five races for light harness horses and one contest for the gallopers looked quite attractive on paper, but all the victories of the trotters and pacers were won by such wide margins as to cause no exciting thrills to chase up and down the spine of the * sriest enthusiast in the land. However, tie running race, won by Osculation, lightened up the race track gloom materfally and the crowd went home with few “kicks” to register on the day’s sport. The weather was what might be termed a Capital City fry, and a skeleton would have been very likely to perspire freely if placed in the middle of the grand stand this afternoon. Of the six races, favorites | class trot, a mile dash, Much Better was won three and second choices three. A.|a 3 to b favorite, Beachwood and Rex Alto THE CALL’S RACING CHART SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12, 1898.—Seventh day of the State Fair races. ‘Weather fair; track fast. B. SPRECKELS, Presiding Judge. up a lot of air to a bad hobble when about a six- teenth from home. Mia Louise was sec- ond for six furlongs. Time, 2:17; first half in 1:05%. A J. W. WILSON, Starter. 15 FIRST RACE—Stanford stakes; mile heats, three in five; $760 net to winner. . FIRST HEAT. Betting. Index. Horse. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Drivers. [Op. Ci. 16 115 125 13 1 (Hogoboom 25 15 5 212 210 2% 22 ¢ |Bunch 85 1 1 George Buckman 4 4 €Ay s [Bddy . 8 10 S P 3. 1. 83781 Mde s UiBrown s 10 1:15%, 1:50, 2:30. Good start. Won easlly. Winner, D. H. Knight's ch, o, by Melva rene. Dos Minutos completely outclassed his fleld. Hogoboom drove him out to distance the lot, which he did. [Betting. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. | Drivers. L. 11 Phoebe Childers 32 35 2% 21 1% (Donathan 3 11 Shelby B e e s (1) Mamie Riley 4E T 400 4R 12 11 Joe Selby.. 13 haes T gy 10 11 Harry Marvin o8 AN B ek 5 ... Listerine 51 6% 64 65 6 12 § Diana . ST el et 3 11 Neereta . 8 5 8 8 8 8 Time, :34, 1:07, 1:40, 2:10%, Good start. Won driving. Winner, L. E. Clawson's b. m. by Sir Roderick by Victor Patchen. Phoebe Childers won through Shelby breaking in last sixty yards. peared not fo be able to get up at any stage. Joe Selby classed Mamie Riley ap- had his usual speed. Rest out- l% 'THIRD RACE—2:7 trotting, mile dash; purse, $300. . 5 Betting. Op. Ci. 25 14 3 4 [ ot Kent ... |Hellman . |Donathan ) | Gordon Hogobooi AL O |Sullivan .. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- y . & by Good Gift-Kentucky Belle. ‘Prince Gift outclassed his field and was as steady as a clock. May B finished very strong. Lou tired a little in last few yards. Myrtle Thorne prominent for over half a mile. Diamont not much. Our Jack broke on first turn and was soon out of it. 18. ¥ E] Index. Horse. 5 ppapon Somesten 5 10 5 13 |oersmrs 3 ' FOURTH RACE—2 i Betting. | Tndex. Horse. {St. %m. Ym. %m. St Fin | Drivers. (Op. O § Lady Margaret. 3 11 .13 1¢ 13 1% |Durfee P ® i 7 52 64 B4%. 61 34 [Bumen ] 8 5 715 612 615 610 34 |Wempe 45 76 H 8 610 410 84 33 44 [Alvertso P 8 1 31 35 46 ; h 510 |Havey 2 3 8 -Clara H.. § s e ird 65 |Eady § 1 14 Gaft Topsail. 35y 8 H § 72 |Smith 8 1 % Mia Louise. 22 2 2% 44 s Donathan ¢ Time, :3%4, Won first three driving, Winner, Mrs, Mar- garet Adams’ br. on of George Wilkes, Lady Margaret was all out and wobbling badly at the finish. Majella B finished fast. Belle W came from the clouds. Silas §imons tired last part after being In the hunt. Harry 7 looked like & winner up to last sixteenth, when he broke. Mia Louise prominent for six furlongs. 19 FIFTH RACE—2:15 pacing, mile dash; purse, $300. . Index. Horse. 13 Much Better. 14 Rex Alto. 13 Beachwood 14 Dictatress ... Primrose (1% Diawood ... Peanut .. *Rex Alto placed last for running under wire. tPulled up; Time, :32, 1:05, 1:37, 2:121. Poor start. Won driving. Second and third driving. Winner, Serocam [erp PSP [P (Wiiliams . able. Vendome Stock Farm’s b. m. by Charles Derby-None Better. Much Better was rather lucky, for with an even break Rex Alto might have beaten her. Beachwood made up some ground. Dictatress tired a little. Primrose paced a falr. one | | | | | [ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 5 SIX HUNDRED BURNED ALIVE OR MASSACRED LONDON, Sept. 12.—The correspondent of the Times at Candla, Crete, who has just landed after are now patrolling and blocking up [CJOJOXOJOIOXOIOOTONOROXOXO] loJOJOJOJOXOKO) About six hundred men, women and children were either burned allve or massacred in the outbreak last week, The Turkish troops ransacking the ruins of the burned quarters of the town. Blood is visible everywhere. Such bodies of the slain as were not burned were removed yesterday in carts and buried outside the town limits. foYoloxoxelooJoloJoloJoofolofolofoJoJoRoFoXoJOXOJO ko) five days In the roadstead, says: the streets. The Mussulmans are [SXCIOIOXOJOXCIOXOLORDNOXOROROXOXO] 3 to 1 each, Diawood 5, the others from 12 to ?10. '?g a poor go, Much Better at once aced well to the runfi. leaflr;xerl?llfisatress five lengths past the qus en RengltoppMed very_fast, coming from sixth place to second before they swung into the homestretch, Dictatress third. Much Better's lead of eight lengtas was cut down to less than three half way down the stretch, but Rex Alto went into a gallop and kept it up to the end. Much Better was first by six length% Rex Altdo second three lengths before Beachyood, she a length in front of cht&tl’eash rim- rose anmfier length away. 2:12%. Time 2:. Rex Alto was set back for running, Beachwood being placed second and Dic- tatress third. 5 A seven and a ha.lfLI‘xérl%x‘xg r:cfl: :a::r:o up the day’s sport. ertine w. 5 favorite, Osculation at 6 to 5, Hermanita lzrtu 1, Wheel of Fortune 7 to 1. 0 a good start Libertine took a slight lead at once, but Osculation was never over twa lengths away. She moved up on even terms with the big horse on the final turn and beat him out with ease by half a length, Wheel of Fortune third, four lengths back. Time, 1:36. TO-DAY’S STATE FAIR RAOES. Horses That Will Start and the Over- Night Betting. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—Following ie the programme for to-morrow and the odds laid n Humphrey's poolroom: Montallade, 11 Second race, selling, six and a half furlongs: Manzanillo, 104. -1 |Rosemald, 98.. Ringmaster, 102, -1/Glenn Ann, 98 Tenrica, 104. '10-1|/Adam Andrew, Koko, 107... Stepabout, 98, Third race, selling, mile: Shasta Water, 106...7-10 Polish, 108. Harry Thoburn, 10..5-1/Joe Terry, 10 Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs Casdale, 100. 915-1 Faversham, 100. Ventoro, 120. “2|Ranter, 100.... Fifth race, handicap, mile and an eighth Cromwell, 11 Moringa, 102 arborough, 103. 10. 1| 214-1/Grady, 1 Bixth race, selling, six furlongs: Outgo, 102... 10-1|Juanita, 99. Christine, 107. 10-1{3an Mateo, 12 Fig Leaf, 9 BALTIMORE FALLS TO THE SENATORS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ubs— Clubs— W. L. Pot. BA(!:!'wn ...... | Pitteburg ...63 62 .604 Cincinnat! | Philadelphta 59 59 .500 Baltimore . | Louisville ...54 78 .429 Cleveland 51 .579| Brooklyn ....48 70 .897 icago . 57 .548 Waghington 41 §3 .33 New Yorl 56 .641|St. Louls.....34 §0 .2T4 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Philadel- phia was never in to-day's game. Boston played all the points, making everything count and winning easily. Attendance 3100. Score: Clubs— R. H. B Philadelphia . 5§ 4 Boston .. A 7 Batteries—Piatt and McFarland; Lewis and Bergen. Umplres—Gaffney and Smith. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The Baltimore club. forgot how to bat Mercer at critical stages of to-day’s game and the Senn}g;s earned thelr victory by _clean-cut, it work. Attendance 2500. Score: Clubs— H. B Baltimore 1 1 Washingto: 9 0 Batteries—McJames and Robinsol and Farrell. Umpire—Brown. PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.—Inability to hit Hart and two errors by Dahlen defeated finished second and Belle W (who made | the Chicagos. round from the half) third. | game, but allowed the Harry J looked like a winner half way | their hits in the sixth. down the homestretch, but went tnto the | Score: There were seven starters in the 2:15 | chance. | could not | the middle-weight pugilist from Summitt, Kattoll pitched a good ocals to bunch Attendance Clubs— R H E. Pittsburg . P R T ) Chicago , .1 47 3 Batteries—Hart and Bowerman; Kattoll and TUmpire—McDonald. - CHOYNSKI FAILS TO PUT OUT GODDARD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Joe Choyn- ski had all the better of it in his bout with Joe Goddard to-night at the Arena. Goddard was considerably heavier than the Californian, but he lacked in sci- ence. Choynski made a chopping block of the Australian, and several times it looked as though Goddard would not be able to stay the full six rounds. There was but little fighting In the opening round. The men exchanged rights on the face, and Goddard landed a light left on Choynskl's' chest. In the second round Choynski landed several lefts on Goddard’s face, but the latter get in a blow. The third, fourth and fifth rounds were repetitions of the second, Choynski doing nearly all the leading and landing almost at will. In the closing round Goddard fought wildly, while Choynski was calm, and banged Goddard on the jaw, sending him to his knees. Choynski landed hard and often, but could not stop the Australlan. While the gong was sounding a spec- tator stepped into the ring and attempted to hit Goddard, but he was quickly thrown from the platfo: BONNER WINS HIS FIGHT WITH CREEDON NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Jack’” Bonner, Pa., gained an easy victory over Dan Creedon, the Australian boxer, in the sec- ond round of their fight at the Greater New York Athletic Club to-night. Cree- don was knocked down by a heavy right hand punch on the jaw, and in falling he twisted . his right ankle. He was not krocked out by any means, but the blow he recelved was one to settle the boxin, aspirations of any man. He grope around and tried to regain his feet while the referee was countln{ off the seconds, but his ankle was too badly injured for him to stand up straight and he fell again and was counted out. Had this not oc- curred the fight might have gone on for many rounds. The spectators were satisfied that Dan was not faking, and left the house after having been informed that the doctor who attended the Australlan had found the ankle badly sprained. LR LONG SPEAKS OF NAVAL LEGISLATION Bills by Which It Is Now Proposed to Properly Regulate Pro- motion, BOSTON, Sept. 12.—Before leaving for Washington to-day Secretary of the Navy Long was asked about a bill pre- pared by him concerning promotions in the navy. He said the bill relates to pro- motion ‘without the consequent degrada- tion of others. A second bill deals with the officers who have suffered in numbers and otherwise by promotions already made and aims so to provide that the; shall receive the promotion which woul have come to them at a certain time had no exceptional promotions been made. — - OCCIDENTAL TRAGEDY. . BANTA ROSA, Sept. 12—Fred Weiner, a prominent farmer of Occldental, shot and killed Louis Samoni' this morning. Weiner gave himself e\‘? to the officers. He claims that he killed the man in seli- defense. A charge of murder was filed in Justice Brown's court this afternoon by Constable Pride of Occidental. The two , and W men quarreled, einer claims Samoni Bad g him." l d gone to get an ax to GEORGE KRATS" SPLENDID RACE Runs a Mile in 1:40 8-4 at Newport. JOCKEY MATTHEWS IN FORM CALIFORNIAN FIRST ON THREE MOUNTS. At Hawthorne Dr. Rowell’s Whit- comb Wins at Juicy Odds—En- chanter Outfoots a Field of Fast Sprinters. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—George Krats won a good race at Newport to-day, cov- ering a mile in 1:40%. The weather was pleasant; the track perfect. Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Air Blast, 120 (J. Matthews), even............. 1 Press Kimball, 110 (F. Thompson), 8 to 1 and 6to5 110 (T. Knight), 8 to 1. Time, 1:01%. Undue, Tortugas, Ed Roth, The Bondsman, Spree, Ward H, Frank McConnell, Rice, Over Jordan and Dr. Nembula also ran. o Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Iola, 103 (J. Matthews), 8 to 1. cesesense 1 Tit for Tat, 108 (Van Dusen), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. 2 Maggle S, 108 (Gleason), 4 to 1.. sy Time, 1:20%. Mazeppa, The Navy, Lufra, Can Gallop, Mitt Blo)'kln. Turtle Dove, Groganette and Tutuilla also ran. Third race, mile and an eighth, sellin Ray H, 107 Sauen, Clo 1 Joe Shélby, 100 (W. Dean), 8 to 2 and 1 to 3. Barton, 105 (Morrison), 4 to L...ccciieanns Time, 2 Lena’ Myers, Maritl, Jack Hayes, Sue Nell, | Ben O'Fallon, Evanatus, Gage, Laura May and Mr. Gus also ran. Fourth race, one mile: George Krats, 109 (J. Matthews), 5§ to 3. Lanky Bob, 112 (Gleason), 7 to 10 and ou Dauber, 99 (Shackelford), 10 to 1... 3| Time, 1:40%. Provolo, Ennomina, Guide Rock and White Leaf also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selltng: Galathee, 100 (Knight), 8 to B... Bessie Ewing, 102 (Gilmore), 8 to Paul Garret, 37 (Southard), 7 to 1. Time, 1:15%. Rose Ash, Manana, Ed Tipton, Furo, Nancy Beltz and Anerold also ran. Bixth race, mile and an eighth, selling: Chiquita I1, 91 (Dugan), 50 to 1., Evaline, 115 (Van Dusen), 7 to 1 and 3 to i. Libation, 97 (Frost), 5 to 2.. Time, 1:58 Dudley Pop Dixol H aleo ran. CHICAGO, ~ Sept. 12.—Hawthorne results: Weather cool; track fast. First race, five furlongs—Spirituelle, 1 to 2, won; Tulla Fonso, 2 to 1, second; Oleska third. Time, 1:01%. Second race, six furlongs—Enchanter, 9 to 5, won; O'Connell, 6 to 5, second; Diggs third. | Time, 1:14%. Third race, mile and a furlong—Imp, 8 to 6, won; Crocket, 3 to 1, second; Jobn Bright third. Time, 1:53. Fourth race, one mile—Found, 2 to 1 won; | Yube Dam, even, second; Ollie Dixon, third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Whitcomb, 6 to 1, ‘won; Sangamon, § to 2, second; Bryan third. ‘Time, 1:15%. Amelia Fonso finished second Cherry Flame third, but both were disqualified for fouling. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Lizzie, 15 to 1 oni Cutter, 5 to 2, second; Xdle Hour third. Time, 1: Sept. 12.—At Fort Erie this afternoon the weather was fair and the track fast. Results: First race, five and a half (urlnngn. Chrystavello won, Eclipse second, third. Time, 1:00%. 3 Helen H. Gardiner, Royal Dance, Prosecutor, Jack Bradley and Otto selling— Venetian | Second race, five and & half furlongs—By George won, Garrabrant second, Cavote third. Time, 1:10. Third race, one mile—Ed Farrel won, Henry Launt second, S8imon D third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, six furlonge—Dick Warren won, Sleepy Bell second, Lord Farrondale third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Tony Hon- ing won, Lena second, Onseca third. Time, 49, Sixth race, six _furlongs—Damocles won, De- bride second, V. R. Customs third. Time, 1:14. REV. DR. CRUMMELL DEAD. Was One of the Best Known Negro | Clergymen in the Union. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Rev. Dr. Alex- ander Crummell, who lies dead in this | city, was one of the best known negro | clergymen in the United States. He was the founder and former rector of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing- ton; president of the Colored Ministers’ Union and the founder and president of the American Negro Academy. In 1 he organized in New York the American Negro Academy, an organization of au- thors, artists and scholars. % ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘W‘O‘00000000000000’0000000‘OQOOOQOOOQO’OOO“O’OWM00900000’0’0’0000 PUT THE MONEY IN BANK. Our success during the past seventeen years has convinced us at we can cure all dis- eases and weakness of men. The price of a cure may. be deposited in any bank or repu- table business house In San Francisco. to be 4 to us when the patlent is satisfied, and NOT BEFORE. Correspondence and all transactions sacredly confidential. Private book and advice free at office or by malil. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., San Francisco. 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