The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 5

Repub! was a ward he 1 crowded CANDIDATES LINE UP. icans Pose Before the Kinetoscope purpose of hav Henry Martir when his bold he sky is it darknes which would Johr 2 There is a roof on Market street; i particular was called into requi- were assembled the Republican q it ny s onc s and ac- the the 0 the e before Edi- they came. an | E=C + + JOHN SIEBE Y| A THE Ji - TKINETESCOPE] | > returs le heavier make a tr er wa D. Siebe &= s ALITTLE MACHINE BY HAVING HIMSELF TURNED SIDEWAYS « ] ffair Ims of that max HAVE UNITED FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION REALTY OWNERS EFFECT OR- GANIZATION. Elected Their Officers Last Night and Will Plan a Campaign at the Next Meeting. Property- | d last even- | ate cted in a vigorous ciation has ouncement s Call, 2 te offices of A. Crocker building, ot officers wa pre- nmittee ject of unti ghts Club. )¢ California strest secretary. The appropri- rtroduced lican of the Moo At illiam eph O'Han- Fisher and members ing a total of 145. Martin Fragley Club. t H. Knust's | ; first vice-pres! vice-president, and treasurer, mmittee, D. rd Hughes, sergeant-at- Bear Club Plans. The Bear Club held an enthusiastic meeting at its headquarters last night, Richard D. Faulkner presiding. It was decided to hold a mass meeting under the e meeting | eported | of sixtee suc- cess of the to the committee of T, Blake HAPG rs. 0. Loft and Miss ¢ G. Brown | | was the floor Miss Mar guerite Forre . he Truman, t Jr. John arshal; Milton e | Students’ Club Meeting. The § : , held its weekly eeting strest last evening. | etin , October 21 SWIMMING ANyD DIVING. The following the entries for the which will be held are 1se and the f ground surrounding u‘ | George Pope, Since the be- nembers of the ssed _a desire wn house and | in view the | with the land near Poy tention to expend a ting the club hc L The stables w mode occupied t Pope's valuable | | Inter Nos Circle. l The fifth anniversary ball given by | Inter Nos Circle of the Companion of | the Forest of America in Union-square | Hall last night one of the ons ever gl slc. There in the hall who grea gotten up zramme — —————— P. C. Hale Back From the East. P. C. Hale, head of the well-known dry urned from th has beén on three months’ business trip. During his stay in the metropolis Mr. Hale devoted con- erable time to the purchase of stock | his establishment. = He was aided in task by seven buyers, and the stock purchased was vari d costly. Mr. Hale enjoyed the best 1th’ while there and took occasion to study the | financial situation. He said he found a “great deal of business activity, but the | ness men ih general | expectations of bu tully realized. have not as yet be e s | Stabbed in the Thigh. | Mike Dower, an ex-policeman, was stabbed in the left thigh last evening dur- | ing 2 heated political discussion with a | at Fifth and Folsom strang he assailant was not arrested. s was taken to the Recelving Hospita where the wound was stitched by Dr! | b AR ALICE RIX Writes About THE GHOULS OF FASHION In Next Sunday's Call. | Marco and Jaber, a two-year-old | the United | fined to bed. one to see him. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898. GOSSIP OF THE HORSEMEN AT EMERVVILLE Great Many Horses in Training. NEW CLUBHOUSE A FEATURE FOR COMING MEETING. Burns & Waterhouse Have Thirty- Five Horses in Training—Johnnie Reiff Coming to Ride in California. There are at present about 150 horses quartered at the California Jockey Club's track at Emeryville, and judging by the amount of enthusiasm already shown by the horsemen there, the coming mesting should be a grand success. Besides the number at Oakland th are nearly as many more at Ingleside, and at least a couple of hundred that will ¢ome from Sacramento, Los Angeles and the East. Burns & Waterhouse, Frank Edwards, Caesar Young, Jimmie Coffey, Garnett Fer- guson and Frank Taylor have the largest stables_there. The Burns & Waterhouse string is in 3en Stmons’ charge, and in it are the well- known performers Mount MacGragor, Colonel Wheeler, Recreation, Bliss Ruck er, Eddie Jones, Odds On, Ban midity, Polka, Martello, Engea, First Chance, First Tenor and about twenty yearlings by nearly all the best sires in the Stafe. ! The same firm has also a second stable ler the supervision of Mike Kelly. They u are at present running at the meeting in | In the second string are ter, Marplot, Bonibel, Naplan, Obsidian, Midlove and Gold Fin. The last named will be sent to Emeryville imme- diatel 1&“\75:‘ of the meeting in th led for to-mor- row. C °h Johnnie Wood will do the riding during the winter for ble. nown book- trains him. the Burns_& Waterhouse Young, the W ten head w them In = Mamie Clarando, s and some yearlings, three of are by Fonso. is has_fifteen d. His up of suc nown H, Dolore Thelma s raced ast sum- fortunate with nd Tenobro. 0. wett Ferguson, son of Starter Jaj rguson, has a string of six in trai Among them is Maud Ferguson, 1: e and winner of three Montana. In a hard race she pounds to victory. Sweet tinction, San Mackeever, Ma Wheat King are in the lot. akes in s Smith has seven head, including , Don Luis and Horton. T ter {s the star. Horton wa of the late By Holly, and was considered by many as_being one of the best two- year-olds in Montana last summer. George T: handling_Mocorito for Mrs. Nettie Harri- is expecting Alma, Beautitul a couple more from Montar & Blazer have San Mateo, an by T. . Fogg has rland Bar in tral Cappy, Gotobed and £ “rank Taylor has eight head, headed Hamilton (a fair handicap’ horse), annan (the three miler), St. Lee, Bena~ . Our Climate and several othe Butch” Fisher has eight head, Wheel ‘ortune and Stepabout being the best. Chappelie has elght head in training, his best one being P. F., winner of four races during the meeting at Sac- ramento recently. Jim Garland, Dr. Cutler, Harry Whit- man, J. Wright and many others also have horses stabled at Emeryville. - Baker, who trained for Barney a_couple of years ago, will in - the property of a promi- »tor of the St. Louis Jockey Club. Randall is at present at Great He will be down time with Ostler Joe, Mis: Light and quite a number of hort fine shape and man: re the me nt club house is shed before the is in CHAPLAIN MINTYRE SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL | £peror Menelik Positively Refused | | walk, look, act or feel like the idenly | specimen of a robust male American. Navy Department Makes Public the Findings of the Court- Martial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 artment to-ddy made public t and sentence of the of Chaplain McInt chaplain was char ¥ findings urt-martial in the Th scandalous conduct, tending to th stru morals, with thre spe sonduct Judi and disclpt four third, condy com er of the navy, with three specification A charges w he chaplain’s criticism in a lecture deli the specificatior All of th e founded upon of his superior ed in Denver were found All proved as alleged. 'he accused was declared guilty under of the three charges and he sentenced 1o be dismissed from the naval service of ates. o is now under review at the t. R, Oct. 13.—Rev. Joseph P. Mc- Ints aplain of the battleship Orege: . who has been sentenced by court martial to be dismissed from the service, is suf- fering from nervous prostration and con- His physician will allow no The ¢ departmen DENVE |GREAT BRITAIN WANTS A DEFINITE REPLY Demands to Know Whether Mar- chand Is to Be Withdrawn From Fashoda. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—A special to the World from London says: The World correspondent hears that the British Em- bassador at Paris notified France's For- eign Minister, M. Del Casse, yesterday that the British Government will require a definite reply whether Major Marchand is to be withdrawn from Fashoda or not upon receipt of Marchand's report. That report is expected by next Wednesday at the latest. St S Greene to Go to Cuba. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Major General Francis V. Greene has been ordered to report to General Fitzhugh Lee, Seventh Army Corps, and will command a division of the army of occupation. General Greene took part in the battle of Ma- nila. - Shorter Work-Day Again Ratifled. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 13.—The Inter- national Typographical Union to-day dis- cussed the contract made yesterday by its shorter work-day commlitee with the Typotheta. ~The contract was unani- mously ratified. Louls. | | a| bility bring Gibraltar, Fireslde, | nd others here from St. Louls. | HALF-STIFLED BY THE DEADLY FIRE FUMES 'Watchman Aldridgels | Saved From Death. RESCUED BY BRAVE FIREMEN | EVERYTHING IN READINESS HE HAD ALMOST GIVEN TUP HOPE OF SAFETY. A Blaze in a Machine Shop on Mis- sion Street Threatens the De- struction of an Entire Block. A fire, which for a time promised to destroy an entire block, was discovered in the millwright establishment of M. O'Brien at 611 Mission street shortly af- ter 12 o'clock last night. The adjoining buildings, which are for the most part occupled by iron-work shops and the dwelling houses immediately in the rear, were in danger and had the flames not | been quickly conquered there would have | been loss of life. As it man in the O'Brien establishment nar- | rowly escaped death by smothering. [ | The blaze was discovered by | Ke b aroused the people in the neighbor- food. Orville Aldridge, watchman for O'Brien, wa: ping in the third story of the machine shops. He was awakened by the crackling of the flames and the smell of smoke and attempted to make his escape from the building by means of | | the stairs, but before reaching the exit | he overcome by the smoke and fell | to the floor. Recovering himself he made | ¢ to a front window where, half thered, he hung until the men on Truck No. 1 d a ladder and rescued | When discovered by the firemen he i hanging out of the window head vn, and it looked each moment as if he would fall. He was taken~ to a res- taurant across the street in a h 1 soon recovered. re is not known, shop in the rear From there it spread factory of A. L. Fish scious condition, The origin of th it started in the w | the O'Brien building. to the steam pump door and the street. wged by fire he entire loss is estimated by Comstock at from $5000 to $10,000. The people living in the houses on Minna street in the rear of the burn buildings were aroused and mo their effects from their homes, but none of these buildings were touched b flames. W. A. Bummell, living at | street, was awa 1 by Patrick Nugent and removed his wife and two children, who were considerably frightened and slightly affected by the smoke which llled their rooms. WILLIAM AND WIFE RIDE IN GONDOLAS Germany’s Ruler Royally Enter- tained by King Humbert at Venice. VENICE, Oct. 13.—The King and Queen of Italy met the Emperor and Empress of Germany at the railroad station—not at the palace, as previously cabled. With the King and Queen were the German Embassador to Italy, Baron Saurmavon Jeltsch; General Pellaoux, the Italian Pre- mier and Minister of the Interior, and Admiral Canervaro, the Minister of For- elgn Affairs of Iraly, together with the principal Italian local authorities and commanders of the German warships in those waters. The meeting between the royal and imperial couples was of the | most cordial nature. but Oakland Iron Works A 11 of these places | Kissed the hand of the Queen of Italy and | King Humbert kissed the hand of the | Empress of G . The Queen and { Empress embrac ach other. While the meeting was in progress massed military bands played the na- tional anthems. The Emperor and Empress, accom panied by King Humbert and Queen Mar- | garet, were rowed to the palace in tate gondc 8 nal. The E the King oc | pied_one gondo 11 the Empress and | the Queen w 1 in another. These by eight municipal amented and followed » of gondolas. 1 at the palace, the Em- mpress of Germany boarded acht Hohenzollern and at 4 afternoon sailed for Constan- bats were arges richly | by a great flo After | peror and | the imperial clock th | tinople, conv the German second- | class cru . The warships in | port saluted the Hohenzollern and the im- | 1 travelers were repeatedly chees acht went to the ) i by the crews |PLAYS ENGLAND'S | GAME AGAINST FRANCE to Go to Marchand’'s Relief at Fashoda. Oct. 12—The Tribuna will pub- | lish to-morrow a letter from Aden on the subject of Major Marchand's expedition. Marchand went to Fashoda expecting to find Frenchmen or at least Abyssinians | | thera in accordance with the plans of M. | Lebon and M. Bo and incorrect | reports of Colonel Lu, ng | ashoda he sent emissaries to Aby: | by way of Kerin, but received no reply. He then sent a communi his Government by way of Cubaghi 1d Congo, asking for instructions and stating that he had occupied this most atisfactory position because it com- i the road to Yarva, by which his Al ators were expected to arrive, and otherwize it would have been mo: advantageous to have taken up a posi- tion at the confluence of the Sohat and the Nile. The correspondent of the Tribuna de- this was the plan which has failed yd which can no longer be carried out. mperor Menelik 18 doing his utmost to ent its realization, and the E cut off the line of suppli | i AV remains for Marchand to go down the White Nile to Cairo. According to the Tribuna’s correspondent, fi! influ- ence in Ethiopla has recefve atal blow as regards the Nile, Negus openly play- ing Kngland's game against France. JONES REPORTS ON THE INDIAN TROUBLES The Commissioner Says They Can Be Settled With a Little Time and Patience. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The follow- ing dispatch about the Indian troubles, dated Walker, Minn., late last night, was recelved at the Interior Depart- ment this morning: “Secretary of Interior: T have just re- turned from the hostile camp, about twenty-five miles from here, where I went this morning with Father Aloysius, About ninety Indlans were present. I am firmly of the opinfon that the trouble | can be settled peaceably with a little time | and patience. W. A. JONES, ““Commissioner of Indian’ Affairs.” o CHINA’S EMPEROR REPORTED DYING Empress Dowager Isolates Him and Prepares to Assume the Re- gency. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The Peking corre- spondent of the Times says: The forelgn | legations have not yet been notified by as, a watch- | Emperor Willlam | | | prosperous condition of Patrick | tions have been , a special officer on the block, and | the Tsung-li-Yamen that the Empress Dowager has assumed the regency, which daily assumes more the nature of a usurpation. There are ominous indica- tions and the early death of the Emperor is expected. An official of the Tsung-li-Yamen says the Emperor lies in a dying condition in a smail building on a lake near the Em- press Dowager’'s palace, where no man can penetrate. NEXT CONVENTION COMES TO THIS CITY House of Deputies Approve of the Selection Made by the Epis- copal Bishops. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—San Fran- cisco was to-day definitely determined upon as the place for holding the next triennial council of the Episcopal church. The House of Bishops took ac- tion in this direction yesterday, but the House of Deputies sent the question over until this morning. The subject came up on a report by a joint com- mittee favorable to San Francisco. Rev. Edward D. Spalding of Califor- nia spoke of the important changes ma- turing on the Pacific Coast, the ad- vance of the Japanese against the bar- riers of the Chinese, the annexation of Hawaii and the probable acquisition of the Philippines. Instead of being the far Western diocese, Mr. Spalding sald, amid laughter, California was now in the middle of the United States, and with our country stretchihg across the Pacific it would soon be an Eastern dio- cese. and on a viva voce vote the resolution selecting San Francisco prevailed. An interesting report, showing the the general Theological Seminary in New York City, was submitted by Rev. Dr. Carey. It showed contributions amounting to $450,000 from eleven dioceses during the past three years, the chief --rtion com- ing from New York. Large bequests had been received, valuable acquisi- made to the library and other valuable additions to its equipment received. & Among the resolutions presented and referred were those proposing a memo- rial to Congress for an amendment to | the Federal constitution providing for uniform laws on marriage and divorce; extending the causes on which coad- jutor Bishops may decide; providing for a deputation to attend the general synod of the Church of England in Can- ada. The last resolution was adopted unanimously, showing that the ten- dency is toward uniting the church. The consideration of the constitution was resumed, and article X of the re. & alterations of the prayer-book, was adopted unanimously. - M’KINLEY LEAVE OMAHA FOR ST. LOUIS OMAHA, Oct. 13.—At 9 o'clock Presi- dent McKinley was driven to the station, escorted by a platoon of police and mounted members of the Ak-Sarben. The ride to the depot was a repetition of the enthusiastic scenes of yesterday, peo- ple lining the streets to obtain a glimpse of the President. A large aelegation ac- companied the party to the train, includ- ing Senators Allen and Thurston, Mayor Moores, President Wattles and Governor Holcomb. _The Presidential train goes over the Burlington line. The train will make no m ops en route than {s ab- solutely ry, arriving in St. Louis early Friday The reception at morning. St. Louis will take place Friday. The personnel of the party which left Omaha is as follow The President, his nephew, J v; Secretar: and Mrs. and Mis Wi Pos Smith, Secret Bl ter and Cortel Captain and Mrs. La- fayette H. McWilliams, Colonel Clark E. Carr of Illinois and newspaper repre- E iv ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAD MEN Some Facts About Unfortunates Who Labor Under the Delusion That They Are Really Alive. The fact that a man may creep sluggishly through life does not mean that he is alive in all that the word implies. He may breathe and | eat somewhat after the manner cf his fellow men, but there the re- semblance ends. If he is suffering from certain causes he does not To such men Dr. Meyer & Co. extend a friendly hand and offer new life, with all its attendant pleasures. These successful spccialists have made a vast multitude of men strong, robust and able. They restore par- tial or complete loss of vital force quickly and permanently and rob nervous debility of its awful terrors. Contagious blood poison and all other contracted ailments cured. 'NO PAY TILL CURED Dr. Meyer & Co. have such confi- dence in their successful remedies and methods that they will let the patlent deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any business house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Is this a fair proposition? T advice, also pri- vate book, free at office or by mail. All letters confidential. No printing on envelope or pack- ages to indicate the name of sender. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market Street, SAN FRANCIBCO. Hours, 8 to 5 dally, TAKE ELEVATOR, Hventhgn, 7 to b Sundays, § 0 1L sultation an fon, providing strict limitations on | | | | There was but little opposition, | | | | | DISTRICT | “*the stors mother likes.” we have h we've never seen poor g we've heard folks say over and over agal these prices on ‘‘good the goods we advertise silk shirt waists, taffeta, in warm black and colors, 12 rows of SNAP bayadere cording in yoke front and back, newest sleeves, fly frodnt. corded collar, turnover cuffs, line throughout, sizes 32t0 #4.......e 57150 { we've fifty dozen gents gOWnS gents flannelet gowns,extra heavy, double yoke, dou- ble stitched, fancy braid trimmed collar, front and cuffs, fancy stripes andchecks, 58 g= inches long... 85¢ we've also 100 dozen gents' flan- nelet gowns, of heavy soft-finished flannelet, double yoke, double- stitched seams, 54 inches long, light and dark colors, fancy stripes A bLy of 1400 odd yards three roller toweling, 17 domestic inches wide, ail linen, attractions red, borden per oo | yard. ; over 1000 yards of flannelet, 27 inches wide, dark colors, in plaids and ;g stripes ....... 20 pillow cases, 54x36 inches, large as ever you will want to use, with 3}-inch | sateen border of fine quality lZ%C each muslin .. 2 pkgs toilet paper...S¢ | basement box of paper and en- bazar velopes 2 cakes of good soap... galvanized washtub, 20x12 Bissells “Grand Rapids’ sweepers 937, 939, 941, 943, carpet .. & ADVERTISEMEN1LS. eard of men losing a good we've heard of flrms losing” a foothol oods or poor store service win In the long run: but ask to see the new McCall paper patterns. osition because late, bad watch: thro' ‘dissatisfaction, bad goods: $ n “Hale's stores are always growing.” goods” tetl the tale: are the goods we sell. children’s swell reefer cheviot = jacket, with pointed jackets sior collar, trimmed Wwith braid, large buttons, °>*$2.50 front, sizes 6to 12. a red and black boucle cloth jacket, with collar, slashed sailor braided ladies’ gown elegantly $5.00 s fifty dozen ladies’ flanneiet gowns, made by the San Francisco Wo- men's White La- bor Co. for Hale's, of heavy flannelet, Mother Hubbard shape, turndown collar, deep ruffled edge, double yoke back and front, fancy braid trim- med, 54 inches long, full cut, fan- cy stripes and checks.. 755 satin stbek collars with satin bow, in cream, white, black, pink, blue, red, navy and lav- ender.. .each 25C crushed in @l the new effects, fancy . steel and enameled belt ribbon et soc to $3%each; swell effects with steel and en- belbsts o e s much worn.... ....81L.50 to $3.75 each fancy steel and jetted clastic b 60c fancy black silk elastic beiting ribbons for e en slean all-black crshmers ribbon I all trimmINgs Gec® Sy’ io " oree trimmings for fall weas - No. 9 width, | yd %4 inches, wa offer for costs here one dollar ; a pair gloVe SENSE i iove n istest shades that fit; gloves that don't grip the thumb and squeezs. the hand so tight that the glova breaks ; good gloves don't do this; this best good glove we know of Is OUR DOLLAR ONE. 945, 947 Market St. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THE | ISSUES OF THE DAY AT Armory Hall, 22d and Folsom Streets, Silks Hali, 28th and Mission Streets, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, OCT. 14, 18, | Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. | M. JASPER McDONALD, Chairman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR COUNTY CLERK, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... | DR. €. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. | RHODES BORDEN For Judge of te superior Court... (INCUMBENT.) DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINE DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. | JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. pOOTONO0OCO0ON000Da o™ PALACE **) *GRAND HOTELS3 SAN FRANCISCO. a ° Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. g o All Under One Management. ° NOTE THE PRICES: p Europcen Plan.$1.00 per day ang upward American Plan.$8.00 per day and upward & [ Correspondence Solicited. a (%) JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. a Q0C0000000000CQ000 Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Disenses and all effects tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mail $1.00 er package or six for $5. with a guarantes to Cure or Sind (e Momey. Cireslar e Nifiresy 'ALUMET CURE €0., 834 Dearborn st., Chleage Bold by Owl Drug C 8. F., and Oakland. houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, nners, dyers, flourmills, foundcies, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen. tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK- A gentleman, whose business is a constant strain upon his nerves, relates that one night recently he was unabie to sleep. On previous occasions he had observed a bene- fit arising from the use of Ripans Tabules. On this particular occasion, believing that heroic measures were necessary, ke took three. ing. The effect was as quiet The result was really surpris- ing as though the medicine had contained a narcotic, which every one knows it does not. There was an immediate feeling of ease, rest and quiet, extending in a few minutes over the entire system, and sleep came as naturally as to a child.