The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. »ph and Mary Ryan, | MR, CLAY IN THE FRONT RANK White Plains Handicap. express their ends and acquaint- Took the MANUEL FINISHES SECOND Lorenzo Ceme- ed son of Peter Weyand of La BABY BILL FENCED TO ADVAN- TAGE FOR ALLMARK. orites Were Beaten—The Ken- tuckian First at Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Y., Oct. 22.—The | MORRIS PARK, year-old set ap- red with the silk up, was decided this | d in a big surprise, cultured of en pounds, defeating his fleld impr: . . which, coupled with Fili- | he place of honor in the with | defeated a timber-toppers for the Autumn handi- In the Morris Park handicap over and a quarter miles Ben impost of 138 d of his company iree favorites suffered e sloppy going. Autumn steeplecha to 5 and 4 to 1. 1 1and3tol o 1. Alameda County. g tout 108, Wild A rack odds on winner—# to 1. Fourth race, White Plains Wernberg 114, McLeod of Dare I to 1 and 4 to 1. Sixth race, Withers e and Weight. Jock . Premier 97 and The | racted a good sized attendance. Th ke. the feature of the card, fell to | o¢ ~J Don't Care If You Nebber Come who displayed a decided fancy for First race, mile and a furlong, s Pensoroso 89, Pitfall 9% and Sunburst = o0 1, 2 and 4 to 1. ds on winner—4 to 1. Second race, one mile. Name and Weight iRt Jr. 93, Major Bell 63 n ird race, five furlongs, handicap. Name and Weight %% hours from Eu- s from Panama ) and High Test 100 also ran. 7 2101 and 5 to 1. Fourth race, ame and Weight. Jockeys. Stmr Neder- | INSPECTING SOLANO CATTLE. An Effort to Prevent the Spread of Texas rever. usalito 0dds—S to 1, § to 5 and even. ack odds on winner—9 to 1. T 'M} one mile, selling. Newsgatherer, er have come u; s notice. | Time, 41, Connle Lee 95, Muskalonge districts and found th . Count Fonso 95, Refuges 104 and Moncreith s other district: yect, and at the completion of his hroughout the county a full report | of his investigations will be submit after which an ordinan the protection of the cattle Industr; be brought before the Supervisors. dipping process is a complete success and cattle subjected to the same are being placed in clean pasture. usalito odds—6 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 1. 0dds on winner—S$ to 1. Barrister for the Kentucky Cen- here to-day, golng to the post a Three of the favorites fin- The | posed of T pronounced choice. First race, one mile, selling. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. fordecal, 99 Akerl 1 1 1 Dutch Bard, Harshberger| 2 3 2 2 Jack Hay Southard| 3 3 2 3 1. n galloping. allon 9, Herman 9, Mellfe 97, Vio- Fremont 100 and Peggy 100 9, Time, 1 Ben O 98, Trocha 99, also ran Sausalito odds—S to 5, 5 to 1 and 6§ to 2. Track odds on winner—§ to 6. *Favorite. Second race, one mile, selling. ame and Welght. Jo | 3%. Str. Fin. Volandies, 104 Knight| 3 8 1 11 Pat Garret, 9 uthard| 0 0 3 2 0Olg Fox, 101... hompson| 1 7§ 2 3 THe Grinder, 101 .....Jordan| 2 2 0 0 Time, 1:31. Won easily. stabrook 108, Hub Prather 104, Primavera 5, Faversham 96, Florissant 9, Fatherland 104 and Mayme M 104 also ran ausalito odds—5 to 2, 10 to 1 and 7 to 3. rack odds on winner—Il to 5. Favorite. Third race, one mile, selling. ame and Welght. Jockeys.| %. arnet Ripple, leanor Holm | Howitzer, 9§ | Arcturus, 105 105 . 9% Time, 1:30%. Won easily. Astor *Kathle May 9, Ray B 100 and Amateur 103 also_ran usalito 0dd t0 1, 10 to 1 and § to 1L ck odds on winner— to 1 *Favorite. Fourth race, Kentucky Central stake, one mile % 1 3 The The Barrister, nfane, 110... 1 faithews 3 2 Fifth race, two miles, selling. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| % Jamboree, 84 [ 2 sive, 4 . it § Ideal Beau, wurst| 1 Barton, 10 ker| 0 Tim o4 also ran. to 2 and 6 to 1 14 >nacella Sixth race, one mile, selling. Name and Weight kevs.| % 3. Hin | Time, 1:51. Won easily. | Tole Simmons 95, Virgie O 102, *Gallivant 103, Joe Shelby 103 and Donation 104 also ran, Sausalito odds—3 to 1, $ to 1 and 4 to 1. | Track on winner—i to 2 *Favor | CORRIGAN NO LONGER OWNER OF HAWTHORNE Sells the Race Track to a Reilroad Man and Will Make His Home in San Francisco. CHICAGO, Oc “ | no longer master of Hawthorne, and for 1| the first time since the earliest history i i of the running turf in Chicago he is with- | | the German proposition to practically out financial intere a race track here. The Hawthorne ck, the last racing property controlled by him in this vicin- ity, has been sold to R. Fitzgerald. super- intendent of the Chicago Junction Rall- | way Company. The transfer is of 105 | acres, which comnrise the property in- closed by the r track fence, and the 0. A irude holds a first of §100,000 and Shimmel a_sec- age of $25,000 on the propert . S fsawmed by the purchaser, 50 {hat the grounas and plant were old 'for track was built In 189 . John Brenock and a5 racing there until the spring of 1 The track was then un- used until August of this year, when it was reopened. There were thirty-sik days' racing, but conditions were not favorable and 1t 18 Known that Corrigan becume thoroughly disgusted. and, in the lan- ge of one of his friends, having other that demanded his time and he decided to get rid of Haw- | thorne. It is satd he intends making San Francisco his in future ERESHMEN WIN AT FODTBALL he Hawthorne by Edward Corri others, and there Colors of Santa Clara Lowered. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.—To the strains Back,” rendered by the Santa Clara College Band, the freshmen from the | University of California marched off _| the field with victory perched on their | banner. A fair crowd was assembled at Cy- clers’ Park this gfternoon and witnes ed a stubborn game of football, which the colors of the in Santa Clara ! team were lowered by a score of 15 to The game was a good one, but | would have been much more enjoyable if less wrangling had been induiged in by both teams. Judging from the strength shown by | California to-day they stand an excel- | lent chance to defeat the Stanford freshmen In their intercolleglate match, ch occurs October 29. nta Clara played well, but was de- ficient in tackling and in The gamg opened with the freshmen kicking off. Santa Clara caught the | ball and gradually worked it to Berke- ley's five-yard line. Here a series of bucks carried the ball over Berkeley's goal, but the referee declared an off- side play, thus awarding the ball to the | freshmen and preventing Santa Clara from scoring a touchdown. | Berkeley kicked out, and by splendid | bucking sent Captain Smith over the goal line for a touchdown. More missed the goal. | “santa Clara then kicked off, and by quarterback kicks worked the ball up | to the Berkeley goal, where McQuade - | went over for a touchdown. McQuade | also kicked, but missed the goal. Santa Clara kicked off in the second the center, when, after several bucks Lippman took the ball, making a fifty vard run for a touchdown. More failed to kick the goal. santa Clara then kicked off, but forced the ball to Santa five-yard line and then lost it on downs. Santa Clara attempted to kick out, but the kick was blocked and | a Berkeley player fell on the ball as it rebounded over the Santa Clara goal, scoring another touchdown. More_was again unsuccessful in his attempt to | kick the goal. | In a few minutes after play was re- | sumed time was called, with Berkeley in possession of the ball. For Berkeley the best playing was done by Lippman, Albertson, Duden and Captain Smith. Nihtl, Coward, Finnigan and Garnot did clever work for Santa Clara. The line- up was as follows: University of Cal. Position, Duden.. Cente Santa Clara. Hangon . Albert: Kinzie.. Quarterback. ©'Connor Smith (captain)...Right Half. ..Garnot Left Half...Coward (captain) “Right End. Nihil ‘Left End.. ‘ullback el Ban Advances made on furniture and pianes, with or without vemoval. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misann. 'SYSTEM R T R R R R o R R R R =0T R =R R -2 - R 2R R - =R - R R R R L UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW URGED BY THE BISHOPS Will Petition Congress to Place Before the People a Constitutional Amendment. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 The Washington correspondent of the Her= ald telegraphs: Congress may be petitioned by the Eriscopal Bishops of America, in convention here, to place before the people of the country an opportunity to adopt an amendment to legislation pro- viding for a uniform law of divorce. Bishop Potter of New York was one of the first to suggest the propriety and desirability of pe- titioning Congress. ‘It is very probable,” said Bishop Potter to me, “that the Bishops will send a petition to Congress asking that a constitutional amendment be submitted to the people so as to bring about uniform divorce laws. I believe the country is ripe for it, and certainly a question of such fundamental soclal and moral importance as this commends itself as worthy of being made a subject for incorporation in the legislation of the country. It is equalily if not more vital to the growth and future of the nation than the national bankruptcy law.” feBegeBoR R o oR o RoFeRRaRecFoRoFeicFeFuFoReRaFReR:FeRFaFoR=F=F =1 EXCLUSION PRODUCTS fugceReReReRugoRaPaReReFaFaFeteTRogaReRFuReRaFoFogaga] VOVCCOVOCOVOVVVVVOVU VNV U T UG |lhe greatest suspicion, and it is fully belleved that Emperor William is de- sirous of acquiring a portion of the Ot- toman territory. The Novoe Vremya, writing in_this se, warns Turkey that even a slight se; c beginning of the partition of the Turk- 15}’1‘0'!”71!‘& if not of its ruin. The German newspapers at first re- that the plot only ex Germany Uses Sani- nation of the e. This attitude, tary Pretexts. hi , was ir 1 by fear of spe- cial legislation in Germany unfavor- able to their party and markable utterance in was made by the Cologne IS PROHIBITION | which saia: “We Germans have been ) agree with the utterances of 2 the Kaiser regarding anarchists, be- cause we felt that he has sometimes incorrectly diagnosed the movement and therefore has not always made a lucky choice of means to fight the foe, for we know there are currents in the movement which cannot be overcome cause. A re- this connection UNITED STATES MAY PREPARE RETALIATORY LAWS. |One Result of Emperor Williams’ 2.—Edward Corrigan is | | lomatist, who is in a position to know | on given in the deed of trans- | | inspection, thus avolding rey by shooting our fathers or brothers, but ither the best means is to prevent new « combustibles from being added to the flames.” Visit to Turkey May Be the Gift of an Island by the The Berlin anarchists have called a Sultan. meeting for next Friday to protest “international anarchist -bait- ing and conspira against freedom." The anarchist organ, Armer Kondrade, Copyrighted, 1898, by the Assoclated Press. contains a larze anarchist advertise- - | ment appealing for an overflowing at- BERLIN, Oct. 22.—An American dip- | tendance at the meeting. Prince Adolph of Schomburg-Lippe, peror William’s brother-in-law, ap- plied some time ago to the Bundesrath | ’ against | | the inside facts in the case, discussing exclude American meat products from Germany, said : “It is understood that there is dan- ger of the meat inspection bill to ex- regulate the que the throne of that principality, he him- self being a candidate. Rellable infor- matfon now has it that Bavaria, Sax- clude American products on sanitary | ony, Wurtemburg, the Thuringen pretexts. The Agricultural Department | ;‘“\;*“ Yxi'{sih A}?m“] ’Me(‘kle:lbulrhg. = o one| Reusse and the Hansel towns in the will undoubtedly present a bill to Con-| g/ Gacrath have decided against the if American »roducts are at- tacked, providing for the sanitary in-| spection of adulterations of German gress, appeal. for an increas in th wines and the dangerous colors used in | regulatio’ and imperial meat inspec- toys and woolens, etc., and of the|tion are » far advanced that the bills - | embodying .m 4 eady i = adulterations in dyes, chemicals and | mbodying them are ready for intro. other such products. Many Americans hold that German imports require care- ful sanitary Inspection in both coun- after that body convenes. The army bill not only provides for a slight in- crease in the peace effective footing tries. Their representatives at Ber- | but it also provides for the reorganiza- lin and Washington are doing | tion of the field artillery and the com- sures, but there Is good reason to SUbP-| ygjye an increase of some twenty mil- will be entirely unsuccessful a law of in- tual prohibition, pose the: if the Reichstag pa: spection which is a v or if the present system is continued. Moderate men on both side: trongly desire a bill providing for a thorough ated un- necessary and vexatious local inspec- tions of the same meat. If the United States first inspected German imports, and the different State governments of America then reinspected them, | early, besides an immedi- larger amount. electiors for members of : been fixed for October 27, elections will take place a week Iz TLe parties are split in a manner which makes it impossible to the result except that sweep- s in the composition of the are probable, and the conserva- aving agrarian and anti-Ameri- i re very likely to form a tion will be held un- old reactior and they were afterward inspected by | ry three class law. the different Amerfcan municipal au- | Among its curiositie time is the thorities for the third time, that would | fact that nearly all the ssian Minis- be precisely the state of affairs Amer- | ters, including Prince Hohenlohe, the fcan meat now has to face in Ger-|Imeprial Chancellor, will vote in the lowest cl the second and third many.” The United States Embassador, An- | ¢ 3 porations and financie ng composed of wealthy cor- ses b drew D. White, referring to the same | matter, said: “If a fair law were The large estate at Cadinne has been passed abolishing the reinspection of | presented to Emperor William by for- meat in mor than one place, the| mer District Counsellor Birkener, and United States would heartily approve | it was formally accepted by the Em- of 1" r this wes with the result that istrict chamber of Elbing has sent Mr. White gave his first diplomatic | honor of Dr. | function was a great diplomatic suc- | | | the freshmen from the University of | | 1 team work. | | The German Embassador goes saveral good runs and a succession of | half, and Berkeley returned the ball to | dinner of the season on Tuesday in|the Emperor a telegram of thanks, as von Hollenben, the Ger- |it is expected the district will be large- man Embassador at Washington, who | ly benefited by the change in owner- is now on a visit to this country. The |ship. The estate lies midway between East Prussia, adjoining an inlet of the Baltic called Frischeshaf. about eight thousand acres, is beauti- fully wooded and full of large game; but it has been somewhat neglected. s. Among those present were Baron von Richtefon, the acting for-| eign secretary, and most of the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. After the dinner Dr. von Hollenben said that he, like Mr. White, was in avor of re- | moving the minor matters which have latterly disturbed the pleasant rela- J. tions between the two countries, such | General her as tonnage and Insurance questions, by settling them amicably The German Embassador also expressed the hope that the cattle inspection bill would be so drawn as to be acceptable to the United States. Dr. von Hollenben, re- ferring to the tariff negotiations, de- scribed them as being in the initiatory | stage. 1,200,000 marks. Goldschmidt, United States Consul is very {1l ADVERTISZMENTS. @f WY AW TN Y, to Stuttgart next week for the purpose of attending the wedding of Princess Pauline and the Prince Weld. He will | return to Berlin, where, before return- | ing to the United States, he will confer | with the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and various Ministers, con- | cerning projected legislation and other | matters touching upon German-Ameri- can relations. Emperor William’s tour of the east is followed here with the keenest in- £ % : § Experiment. 2 The Keeley Treatment for | terest. Ome of the most significant | 3 | political features of his Majesty's stay | . |at Constantinople was the holsting o | the cure of Alcoholism the German naval ensign, with the | cross beside the Turkish crescent. and Drug addictions has Since the conquest of Constantinople flags having a cross on them have | never been offictally hoisted there. The | Sultan himself gave the order for hoist- | & ing the colors. A striking deviation from Mohammedan custom was also noticed in the Sultan kissing the hand of the Empress of Germany. Advices received here from Constan- tinople report that the Mussulmans are convinced the Sultan will make Em- peror William some great gift, the isl- and of Rhodes or the port of Halfa on | the bay of Acre, at the foot of Mount Carmel. This would seem an appro- priate gift, for, one mile west of Haifa, at the immediate foot of the mount, is a German-American mission colony having a good school, sixty stone dwell- ings and manufactories of soap and olivewood wares. The colony has a population of over 300, while Haifa it- passed the experimental stage —it is a fact, It reaches right down, picks men and women out of the gutter and restores them to home, health and happiness, THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market str-et. San Francisco, Donoaoe Bsuilling. Lankersnim Building, Third and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. Ered A. Pollock, Manager. ! § % TRAMARMAR AR NAARAN RN S O A A VY o o e Y VN Y M W GIVEN A DEADLY SUBSTANCE IN | on of Turkish territory will be the ;ceh'ml the English news of the an- | archist plot at Alexandria against the )H(o of Emperor William with skepti- cism and a section of the German | press, including the Vossiche Zeitung ‘zmll the socialist organs, even now, | from par rewsons, affe to Dbelie in the imagi- Gazette, | to forbid the Diet of Lippe-Detmold to tion of a successor to Three important measures providing army, anti-strike duction into the Reichstag immediately Elbing and Tolkmit, in the province of It covers The value of the egtate is estimated at PAINLESS < DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth . extracting free Gotd Crowns aak Fillings - - - 2 self has a population of over 4000. The Turks seem to have displayed genuine enthusiasm over the visit of the German Emperor and Empress to Constantinople. The Mollahs of the mosques at Stam- boul assembled on the eve of thelr Majesties’ departure to express in pub- lic their sympathy for the Emperor of Germany. Dispatches recelved here from St. Petersburg show that the Emperor's dournev to the East is viewed there with Al Blv N VROOM lectro I Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kisiser, Prog. ooup 2 up . U] Open Evenings & Sundave died suddenly on October 18 under cir- cumstances that set tongues to wag- ging. He was married in Windsor, Ontario, July 6 last, to Miss Butterfield, a graduate of the Ann Arbor training school for nurses. October 6 the body was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery in this city and the matter was given no particular thought until stories circu- & {lated by servants in the Sanderson home reached friends of the dead man. The suspicions of the friends were en- larged upon by outsiders, and an inves- tigation is said to have revealed the circumstance that Mrs. Sanderson neglected to . call a physician when | symptoms of her aged husband’s ill- | ness first appeared. His sudden death DEATH OF AN AGED SPOUSE | was said to be due to paralysis | The case was taken up by relatives | of the first Mrs. nderson and the body was exhume The autopsy i8 said to have shown that death resulted from the eating of pulverized glass. FED A HUSBANL GROUND GLASS Young Wife Is Charged With Murder. OATMEAL. | Mrs. Sanderson was taken into cus- | tody at 4 o’clock this fternoon by e ;DPpul,\‘ Sheriff Gregorv, while she was counseling with Attorney Crosby. She Relatives of the First Wife Cause an shn{;\lnd remarkable self-reliance. Im- " s medlately after her arrest she was Investigation Which Leads UP | taken to Justice Lewis' court, whera to Stariling Develop- | she was formally charged with the G | murder. . i To an interviewer Mrs. Sanderson sald: No, I will not talk about my case. |1 am not guilty, that's all. Everything will COpTEOu al 1rmhl % Sanderson is said to have be - BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oet. 22.— | £40,000. A will ’;\'as‘lnvt::‘;':n;]rf 3;::’2 Mrs. Mary Butterfield-Sanderson, the | 1882, in which all his property is be- 18-year-old wife of Rudolph Sanderson, | queathed 10 his first wife and daughter, bank director and wealthy citizen of | both now dead Battle Creek, will be taken to the Coun- | ty Jail at Marshall, where she will be Special Dispatch to The Call S. E. Farrow of Beaver Meadows, Pa. i ) is the inventor of a storm front for wi held pending a preliminary hearing on |, consisting of two sections, the the charge of murdering her husband. | jnner vertical edges of which are con- with She is accused of feeding him nf‘(‘(ml!h_\ an elastic strip, the oute | eag d to th ground glass in his breakfast of oat- | S0ES T ed ith meal. | fening bars. parent Sanderson, who was 80 years of age, | section glve the driver a clear vie A CURE FOR MEN Regardless of Age or Condition. DR. MEYERS & CO. have long been re_cognized as the leading specialists for all weaknesses and diseases of men. | They are absolute masters of nervous debility, lost vitality, | etc., contagious blood poison, and all other contracted ailments. R. MEYERS & CO. have restored to perfect health and strength a vast multitude of men whose troubles have been abandoned by other leading physicians as incurable and past all earthly aid. 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