The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESD , OCTOBER 25, 189 CAINST THE JOINT TRAFFIC KSSOCIATIONS U. S. Supreme Court Decision. ANTI-TRUST LAW VIOLATORS A MENACE TO COMMERCE AND TRADE. Justice Peckham Announces the| Opinion Which Reverses That | of the Lower Federal Courts. to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The United | Harbor, the Wachusetts and the Nes- mith, When the Protection left St. Mi- chael the Yukon River was still open— something unprecedented this late _in the season. The last steamer to arrive at St. Michael from Dawson was the T, F. Powers. She brought no passengers. The steamer P. W. Weare was reported aground on a sandbar near Russian Mis- sion. She will probably remain there all winter. News has been received at St. Michael that the eamer Abbie Rowe was not wrecked, as been reported, but had reached’ Golofin _Bay. She was three weeks overdue. The delay was caused by the breaking down of her machinery. PROTOCOL HAS MADE MANY CUBAN PATRIOTS HAVANA, O¢iba, Oct. 24—The Span- | and Améfican €ommissioners ex- changed documents to-day, all relat- ing to routine matters. In regard to the sale of bronze guns, I am informed by General Parrado that no final de- cision has been received from Wash- ington. The French transport Cherebon left to-day with eighty officers and 900 sol- diers for Cadiz. The transports now here will carry nearly 400 troops from Gibara this week. Captain Page and Major Almy went to Clenfuegos to-day’ to see what was troubling the insurgents. From all parts of the island come reports that the Insurgents are becoming restive and impatient. A significant fact is that the number of Cuban warriors now in the fleld is nearly double the number to be found when fighting was going on. In the words of General , “the protocol made many pa- Food is scarce and the ten- Sta ne Court to-day decided | the Association case in fa- | v ted States and agai t | d one of the| ever come to the Supre , not only to the rall- | roads but to the general public, and | t railroad properties | Traffic Association. | formed on Novem- | rep- and k of The pur- association, as stated In the | “to es and jus n State | resenting their netwe se of the was roads, | scale, tern smaller Soutk sion is trying to the nerves of the men who exp d before this to be enjoy- ing the fruits of victory won by the Americans. Unless the United States makes a show of force soon the opin- ion of those best informed is that the surgents may precipitate trouble. For this reasen the commission is anx- ious that some warshlps return to Cu- ban water Gen Butler recently wrote to the President, explaining the whole situation and advising that war- ships be sent here, making it possible to hold the soldiers back until Decem- TACOMA STEAMSHIP CHANGES HER REGISTER v i | | ussume REFUSES T0 ASSUME THE CUBAN DEBT Uncle Sam Will Not Agree. SPAIN WOULD EXCITE PITY MAYDECLINE TO PROCEEDWITH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. It Is Said the Dons May Even Prefer a Resumption of Hostilities to Yielding on the Financial Propositions. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Oct Commi in session from 19 a. m. until almost 2 p. m., when they ved to the joint session. Th took with them a carefully : written answer to the proposais of the Spaniards regarding Cuba. Th: consideration by the sioners of Porto Rico and the Ladrone lands has now been merged wita the Cuban question, and all the points in- volved are being carried forwacl to a simultaneous conclusion. ommlis- Wken this has been arrived at Philippine question will be taken Of course there is a possibil American Comr : any portion of Cuban in- ebtedness, may announce their un- s to proceed any further with ons based upon the protocol. llingn negotiati Should the Sy wish to excite ourl Associa- | Stars and Stripes Replace the Union | it will be because they 5 % L | Jack—First Case of the Kind | the pity of their creditors and of other associatic were soon at- |/ el the Ona=t | nations. The Cortes may then be tacked in the ground that 0 boast | asked to indorse their action. In fact, were in vi o Sherman | TACOMA, Oct. 24—The steamship Ta- | the Spaniards may even prefer a re trust la f the inter.| coma of the Northern Pacific Steam-|sumption of hostilities to acquiescence The Trans. |ship Company was formally transferred | in the American refusal to share their United in a not- that the 1 effect and re olative of his opinion was , the division being iz. Chief Justice Fuller Harlan, Becker, Brown Court wher n, the court held was ill being opin sociati n Just IcKenna. to Justic Missourt c what of a t gave place though > Southern the United ant and the At- ecting its course. inst the Government the Circuit Court bill and the Court of Ap- 1ing the di to the An e counsel cluding Carter itor General r the Gov- | ition of the ffic agree- nt com- contrac erc maintamed on ths of com- £ Richards r nment. The main cont nt was that the tr tion to pr ituting a the al ground tha merce such actic rates and di n prev scrimination Justice P\ cision. He s distinguish secret and unjust cham announced the de- court > between tt > decided a ¢ point involved w onality the anti-tr court had reached the con- | railroad corporation performed duties of a semi-public char. acter it was within the constitutional power of ress to regulate them as | provided by the anti-trust B only questi was to the Congress in a su As to questions of policy the court, said, had nothing to do. The opinion, which was was concurred in b ler and . and Peckh and White dis na took no p ecution of the was begun wh al. After nounced very brief, | by Chief Justice Ful- rlan, Brewer, Brown | 1. Justices Gray, Shiras nted. Justice t in the cas oint Traffic 2 e he was Attorney Gen- | Justice Peckham had an-| the opinion Justice Harlan expressed, with some evidence of satisfaction, his concurrence on the same ground, he said, as that set forth in the trans-Missouri case. Under the sion of to-d =d States ( | bet 'uit Court for the Southern District of New York and of | the United States Court of Appeals, both of which were favorable to the Joint Traffic Association, are reversed. Justice Peckham also announced the court’s opinion in cases against the Kans: City Live Stock Exchange op- at K Mo. The Government prosecuted under the anti-trust law. The holds that the association does not come under the anti-trust law. Justice Harlan in a dissenting opinion declared such combinations were rings or syndicat which, if extended to oil, suger, salt, lumber and other staples would place the commerce of the coun- try in control of a few rings and syn- dicates. WENT TO THE BOTTOM WITH ALL ON BOARD| The German Bark Satisfaction Lost in the North Sea During the Recent Storm. LONDON, Oct. 24—Tt has just de- veloped that the German bark Satisfac- tion sank during the recent gales 1in North Sea. The captain, his wife and the crew of nine were drowned, being all on | board except a boy, who was saved. STEAMER PROTECTION ARRIVES AT SEATTLE; Brings Seventy Passengers and Lit- tle Gold From St. Michael. Portland on the Way. SEATTLE, Oct. 24—The steamer Pro- tection, the next to the last vessel to leave St. Michael, Alaska, this season, ‘arrived to-night with seventy passengers and a small amount of gold dust. The last vessel to leave St. Michhel is the steamer Portland, which was to have salled October 10 for San Francisco. Only two sailing vessels were at Dutch the decision of the | Keansas City and Weston, | upreme Court | § the | ; with Five from British to Amer her home port at Taco: n regist: , to-day. lowered and the Stars and Stripes nge of register is significant. the first time an English v nged from British to Ameri the Pacific Coast and the urst glish flag has been low an 1ship Victoria of the Northern Company’s Tacoma-Oriental heet is in port and will be surveyed in a fe: days preparatory to changing her regl ter. All the other v to follow. 3 Permission to assume American register was granted by Congress last but h t forbade the 5 it might be construed as a of neutrality. With the he protocol all objection ce owners of the ve s quickly vernm made believed in shipping circles that the Northern Pacific Steamship Company preparing its_vessels - for the . If the American shipping laws sply to that trade only vessels flying the American f ay e In the trade betwen and Hawali and Manlia. o g AR AGUINALDO WANTS TO GO TO PARI The Phillippines Leader Prevented From Attending the Peace Con- ference by Rebels. MANILA, Oct. 24.—General Pe foremost rival of leadership of the Philippine Rio del Aguinaldo for gent h, harge agalns is disregarding Aguinaldo’s authority and attempting to defy the Americans, Aguinaldo has tried several of the insurgent officers are uneducated and unfitted sitions, but he has been.compelied ate them. Aguinaldo is desirous going to Paris for the purpose of ap- ring before the Peace Commiss he is prevented from doing so by the es existing to remove who their p to rein: leaders, . CHINESE RESTRICTION IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS | Held That the Exclusion Laws of | This Country Will Apply to the New Possessions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Acting Attor- ney General John K. Richards has ren. dered an opinion in relation to the status of the Chinese in the Hawaiian Islands, and with particular reference to their en- trance into and exit from the islana. It trictions placed by is held that the res! |our exclusion laws upon the ad- mission _of Chinese persons of ex- empt classes, and the regulations de under the provisions of the treaty een the United States and China o this country of registered Chinese la- borers, are applicable to Chinese persons applying for admission to the Hawalian | Talinds, or to such persons residing there | and who may wish to depart with the in- tention of returning. ———— MADERA RESIDENCE BURNED. Home of C. A. Dworack on D Street Consumed. MADERA, Oct. 24.—The residence of C. | A. Dworack on D street was totally de- ved by fire this evening. It was lo- cated in thickly settled part of town, but | owing to the favorable wind and the effi- | cient work of the fire department the mes were confined to the building, which was’a total loss. The fire caught | in the roof from a defective flue while | no one was at home, Mrs. Dworack hav- | ing gone to a_neighbor's house to spend the evening. Loss, $1500; insurance, $400. BRITISH SOLDIER DEAD. General Goodenough, Commander of the South African Forces, Expires Suddenly. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 24.—Lieutenant Gen- eral Sir Willlam Howley Goodenough, in supréme command of the British troops in South Africa, died to-day. General Goodenough commanded the Royal Artfi- lery with the Egyptian expeditionary | force of 1882, and from 1886 to 1889 was in- | spector gencral of artillery. He was joint | author, with Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Dal- | ton, of the army book for the British em- piré. . He married Countess Kinsky. Last | Year ne was created a K. C. B. HORACE B. MILLER DEAD. Succumbs to Heart Failure at His Browns Valley Home. NAPA, Oct. 24—Horace B. Mjller, aged | 59 and a native of Pennslyvania, died at | his residence in Brow | after a brief illness, of heart failure. Mr. Miller was highly esteemed. He was a member of a Pittsburg commandery of Knights Templar, aiso the G. A. R. Dur- ing the Civil War he was with Farragut at the opening of the Mississippi River, | ranking with _the now famous Admirals Dewey and Watson. Later he conducted the American Machinist, an influential newspaper of New York City. A widow, itwo sons and a dgughter survive him. providing for the departure and return | general there is acting toward Spain Valley to-day, | ed in | and $500,000,000 gning | tracted since. sed and | compelled to declare her inability to | sons high in the Spanl: for | States, oners, | [ financial burden i The Americans, however, have inti- nd people stood on the ocean dock | mated to the Spaniards the possibility sten to speeches on the significance | that Spain may at some future period event and to see the British en-| be able to deal with an independent government regarding the a of the provincial and muni por- tions of the Cuban debt, which IS esti- The American Peace | nish decide to do this/| mated to have been $150,000,000 before | rebellion in Cuba broke out contracted since 1895, But, should independent Cuba, as she doubtless would, refuse to assume more than her proportion of the debt, based on actual betterments in Cuba, the last sels of the line are | and only even in this case of obliga- tions contracted previous to 1895, Spain | would be compelled to appeal to her | people and confront them with prac- | tically seven-eighths of the debt con- Spain would also be meet her obligations, and th at ores- ter alternative than to accept the Uni- ted States refusal to share the Cuban attention of their creditors to call the ding though fruitless ef- to their uny g may eng 5 ports on the Pacific Ocean | forts in their behalf. Fi ally, it is said that there are per~ h councils who claim to believe that Spain would rather submit dumbly and helplessly to decimation or dismemberment than confront this continual financial bur- den. One course would leave her pride unsullied, it is claimed, and the other | is regarded as doubtful, if not impossi- | ble of adoption within the boundarie of national solvency. Spain, however, will not break off the who is looked upon as being the | present negotiations before having pro- the | posed that the United S insurgents, | the insular debt, which in such a prop- as been summoned to Malolos, the in- | osition may be placed at $700,000,000, the | and arrested. The | interest rate to be reduced to 2 per cent, | hare half which Spain may hold, practically re. ducing her share to $116,000,000, the por- tion proposed to be borne by the United or guaranteed thereby. Such a proposition would not be ac~ cepted by the United States, either Ji- rectly or in behalf of Cub The session of the joint commission between the insurgent | began at 2 p. m. and ended at 6:35 p. m. The adjournment of the joint com- mission was until 4 o’clock in the after- | noon of Wednesday next. Guam, in the Ladrone Island: the Americans for the United States under the terms of the protocol. The chief matter considered at to- day's session was the American reply to Spain’s revised and renewed propo- | sitions of the last meetings, and the indications are that the Cuban ques- tion will be disposed of this week. But no details have been given out by either side regarding Spain’s presentment of Friday last, or the American traverse of the same submitted to-day. MADRID, Oct. 24.—The Imparcial to- day says: “No victor ever treated the vanquished as the United States is treating Spain. The Government has received a grave dispatch from Porto Rico, announcing that the American as the European nations have treated China. He ordered a Spanish steamer to embark the remainder of the Span- ish troops at Porto Rico in spite of the protests of her captain, who had or- ders to go to Havana to embark sick soldiers. Our Government will proba- bly protest against such action.” DEATH ROLL AT MANILA STEADILY GROWS LARGER Official Report of Major General Otis Giving the Latest Soldier Victims. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The following dispatch has been received at the War Department: “MANILA, Oct 23.—Adjutant .General, Washington: The following deaths have occurred since last report: October 15, Quartermaster Sergeant William D. Gil- lespie, First Idaho, gunshot wound; Oc- tober 16, Cnrgom‘ Christopher Rockefel- ler, Twenty-third Infantry, drowned; Pri- vate Jonas B. Adams, band, Eighteenth Infantry, alcoholism; October 17, Private George ¥. Hanson, First Nebraska, ty- hoid fever; October 20, Privates Ira rifiin, First Nebraska, typhoid fever; Charles H. Ruhl, Second Oreg“o,n, menin- tis; October 21, Corporal illjam H. ones, First Idaho, dysentery; Musician Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Twenty-third In- fantry, diarrhea; Privite Sage Freestom, First California, pneumonia; October 22, Private Danlel M. Elliott, First Montana, dysentery; date unknown, Sergeant John A Glover, First Nebraska, pneumonta; Privates Henry A. Stube, First Californi avsentery; Frank W. Jucker, Twenty third Infantry, tyvphoid fever; ard 8. Fiske. Hospital Corps, dysente The Jast four died between Manila and Naga- saki, on the transport Rio de Janeiro. “OTI8.” Dr. Sargent Dies at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 24—Dr. John §. Sargent died hcre to-day, aged 55 years, Dr. Sargent came here irom Eureka and was_well known in the northern part of the State. —— 1o Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Brom 10, lets. Te1aia Feruna the Toney Tt Tt Tee sy e #5c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tahlet rangements for securing American reg- | (S€C IO 20 GG o rds @ more bit- | Makila | debt, with all that this means, the idea | when the Philippine Islands are an- | peing that the Spaniards would be able has been chosen by | MET DEATH BENEATH HIS LOCOMOTIVE A Fatal Train Wreck Near Santa Barbara.. | SEVERAL CARS DEMOLISHED | ENGINEER DAVIS KILLED AND FIREMAN BERRY HURT. 1l‘om' Carloads of Cattle Smashed and | Many of the Animals Perished Had to Be Slaughtered. or Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 24.—Engi- neer Harry Day killed; Fireman Hugh Berry, badly injured; five cars demolished, twelve head of cattle killed and many more injured, and_ the rail- | road track torn up for a distance O | several hundred feet was the result of | the rails of the Southern Pacific snregd- | ing late yesterday afternoon near Ca- mulos. : A special Sunday night freight train of twelve cars, four containing cattle, one oil car, two cars filled with hay | and the rest empty, was sweeping down the Santa Clara River valley from Saugus, coming toward Santa | Barbara. Five miles east of Camulos the train reached a sharp curve to the right, on the top of a high embank- ment. Suddenly the train came to a stop, and the conductor and brakeman | jumping out found the engine lying on de with an oil tank car reared over it, several cars piled up behind and in the ruins the body of Harry Davis, the engineer. As they stood there Fireman Hugh Berry crawled out from under the wreck, suffering from a broken leg, a broken hip, ribs and internal injuries. He was also badly scalded by the bol | ing water and steam which poured on him from the engine boiler. It is be- lieved that when the engine left the | track Engineer Davis closed the throt- tle and put on the emergency airbrake. He then jumped, landing all right, but was struck immediately afterward by | the tender and oil tank car, which must have passed completely over him. He received a blow on the chest which | killed him instantly. The fireman stayed in the engine and went over ith it. His escape from death is lit- | tle less than miraculous. | A train hand was sent to flag ap- proaching trains and to wire to Saugus for an extra engine. At about that time the incoming passenger traln had entered Saugus and immediately the | engine was sent to the wreck and took back the dead- engineer and wounded fireman. Harry Davis was 35 years old and an engineer of long experience. He was single and lived with his sister, Miss | Helen W. Davis, and his brother at 109 West Apn street, Los Angeles. Hugh Berry, the fireman, is married. He lives at 117 East Elmyra street, Los | Angeles. |INTERESTS THE PEOPLE [ OF THE PACIFIC COAST | | Immigration Commissioners Confer ‘With Assistant Secretary Spald- ing in Reference to | Japanese. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—The contract | for furnishing seeds for the Agricultural | Department for the fiscal year ending | June next was awarded to the New York | Market Gardeners’ Association. The Broslau Seed Company of San Francisco | was next to the lowest bidder, $85,000. United States Immigration Commis- | sioner North of San Francisco and Im- | migration Commissioner Rice of Vietoria, B. C., had a talk to-day with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spalding in re- ard to immigration of a certain class of apanese to this country. Secretary Spalding paid close attention to what Commissioners North and Rice had to say on the matter and also to their recom- mendations, and Secretary Spalding promised the Commissioners that he | would examine the conditions thoroughly der a decision in about a week. or Pensions have been granted as follows: | ,California: Original—David_ Saxton, $28; Joseph W. Stover, San Diego, Speécial October 15—John Arnett, Ladoga, | $5. Reissue—Thomas J. Bulfinch, Soldjers’ Home, $8. Original widows, etc.—Char- lotte I. Splawn, Hardwick, $8; Catherine C. Clayton, Three Rivers, 38, Tamsey A. Hartley, Los Angeles, $8. Oregon: Original—George A. Prentiss, McMinnville, $6; Alonzo P. Mann, Pine, $8. Washington: Original—Reuben Learned, Melbourne, 8 The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank of San Francisco has been approved as the reserve agent for the First National Bank of San Jose, The postoffice at Seven Oaks, San Ber- nardino County, has been closed for the winter season. 'Mail therefor should be sent to Redlands, B, direction of the Assistant Secretary of War Private Kenneth G. Kincaid, Hos- ital Corps, now at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., s’ detailed as acting hospital steward. He will report to the command- ing general, Departmrent of Columbia, for assignment’ to duty. INFANTA MARIA TERESA ABOUT READY TO SAIL Gets a Volunteer Crew of Ninety- Seven From Our Warships at Caimanera. Special cable to The Call and the New' York Herald. Copyrighted, 1888, by James Gor- don Bennett. CAIMANERA, Cuba, Oct. 24.—Consul Theodore Brooks of Guantanamo, with Miss Brooks, visited the Infanta.Maria Teresa to-day. Miss Brooks was the first woman to board the Teresa since the vessel was floated. To Captain Harris’ call for volunteers to man the Teresa forty-four men from the Vulean responded, eight from the Newark, six from the Cincinnati, two from the Leo- nidas, four from the Potomac, two from the Glacier, fifteen from the wrecking crews and eighteen Cubans, making a total of ninety-seven. Captain Harris goes on the Vulcan. Captain Chitten- den of the wreckers will command, with Lecate as first mate, Johnson as second mate and Bowers and Bonner as engineers. Lieutenant Blow of the Potomac will now command the Vul- can, Lieutenant Craven having been transferred to the Potomac. Corporal Bell Dies at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.—Corporal Charles U. Bell of Company M, Second U. S. En- gineers, died here to-night. He had been with the regiment at Honolulu and was sent back sick to San cisco. He ar- rived here on the steamer Corona to- night and died just as the steamer ar- rived. Pneumonia was the cause of death. prtaiady il General Correa Resigns. MADRID, Oct. 24—To-day it became known that the Minister of War, Gen- eral Correa, had resigned. TAME RACING IN THE EAST The Regulars Mustered in Force at Aqueduct. MAHER WAS OUT OF LUC* TRACKAT LATONIA HEAVY AND THE SPORT BADLY MIXED. Purity a Winner at Long 0dds—Osric 1I, a Far Westener, Finished in Front of His Field. Special Dispatch to The Call. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y., Oct. 24— A large crowd attended the racing to-day, the last to be held in the State this year. Danny Maher was in poor form, piloting but one winner. Two favorites captured purses. First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. | %. %. Str.Fin. e o e . LRt Jones, 0 0 0 3 Time, 1:08%. Won cleverly. Hanwell 106, The Manxman 112, Prince Auck- land 94, Miss Tenny 101, Tyrian 9, Blarneystone 105, Midlight 103, Buffoon 103 and Saratoga 98 also ran. Sausallto odds—2 to 1, 10to 1and § to L., Track odds on winner—I3 to 5. *Favorite. Second race, mile and forty yards. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. 106. 0 S, s Ay 008 358 Time, 1:45 2-5. Won easily. Gun ‘Metal 101, Oxnard 104 and Glegoine 112 also ran. : Bausalito 0dds—4 to 5, 15 to 1 and 20 to 1. Track odds on winner— to 10, *Favorite. Third race, five furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin, y 2 2 1 aher/ 3 3 3 3 1 1 el lime, 1:03. Won easily, Ypsilanti 109, John B. Doerr Jr. 112, Sir Chris- | topher 108, Alouet 117, Kilarma 109, Subject 109, Confederacy 112 and Dr. Vaughan 112 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 4 to 5 and 4 to L. Track odds on winner—5 to 1. *Favorite, Doggett| Time, 1:48%. Won cleverly. Vanessa 9, Free Lance 106 and Bona Dea 100 also ran. Seusalito odds— to 1, 6 to 5 and 5 to 2. Track odds on winner—s to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, five furlo; Name and Weight. Jockey 3%. Str. Fin, *Effervescent, Jones| 0 0 1 1ns Federal, 102 Muher‘ 3 3 g0 Trysheno, 9. Moody| 0 0 2 3 Claptrap, 89, Connor| 1° 1 0 0 Lamity, 99. Jones| 2 2 0.0 Time, 1:02 3-5. Won in a hard drive. Water Girl 39, Tophet 102, Belgravia 91, ‘Warning 93 and Grievance 89 also_ran. Sausalito odds—Even, 4 to 1 and § to L Track odds on winnér—i to 5. *Favorite. Sixth race, mile and forty yards. %. %. Str.Fin, Name and Weight. Jockeys.| Charagrace, 100. 9070 *Dalgretti, 9. Spencer| 3 2 8 2 Premier, 111. Clawson| 0 0 0 3 Surrogate, 99. .Jamesj 1 1 1 0 1-5. Won driving. 1 105, Hanlon 9, *James Monroe 99, Bastlon 9, Lady Disdain 8, Governor Budd 108, Master James 102 and Talismen 105 aiso ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 4 to 5 and b to 1. Track odds on winner—5 to 1. *Favorites. LATONIA, Oct. 24—The track was very heavy this afterncon and the way of the favor- ite was a hard one, Tom Collins alone making a base hit. Osric II, formerly owned by the California firm of Burns & Waterhouse, turned the trick cleverly. First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing. Name and Weight. Jockeys.] %. %. Str.Fin. Chat of Me, 103...W, Narvaez| 0 3 2 1a Ennomia, 103. G Taylorl 0 2 3 2 *Cariolls, 106. Koight| 1 1 1 3 Time, 1:30. Won_handily. Nancy Till 103, Marietta 103, Domosetta 110, Celia B 103, Wing Shot 103 and Scottie D 110 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 10 to 1 and 6 to 5. Track odds on winner—2 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, five furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Mies Josephine, 100 Kuhn| 1 2 2 12 *Schanken, 112. Conleyl 0 0 0 2 Becky Ban, 100 Garryl 3 3 3 3 Norma Taylor, 1 R R e Time, 1:08%. Won easily. Preliminary 105, Minnie Stone 100, Fannie Taylor 112, Bannie 108, Miss Chance 100, Lizale Teilo 100, Emily B 100'and *Lecila 108 aiso ran. Sausalito odds-—5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 20 to 1. Track odds on winner— to 1. *Favorites. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. 3. Str.Fin, Osric II, 105. | TR sy | Domste, 105, LI T Gomez, 100. 90y Harry Shannon, 1530 e Time, 1:58%. Won easily. Stanza 97, Peggy 100, *Gallivant 100 and Lena Myers 102 also ran. ausalito odds—4 to 1, 5 to 2 and 80 to 1. Track odds on winner—3 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling. Name and Welght. Jockey: Str. Fin. Purity, %.... Hazelwood| .. 1 *Randazzo, 101......Crowhurst| .. 2 Sorrow, 98. -Thompson SLIUTLTY 'é'lme. 1:muimw_:lv_nxha€dny. angamon 108, Tole Simmons 98, Full 1% .ndui‘\nnl; M 103 also ran. i fang ausalito 0dds—12 to 1, S to 5 and § to Track odds on winner—20 to 1. & *Favorite. Fifth race, six furiongs. Name and Wel Str. Fin. Osman, 102. Gadsden, 102. Flying Word, *Dr. Graves, 10: P. Kimball, I . Thompson| Time, 1:25. Won driving. Etidorpha 105, B. G. Fox 106 and Vinicius 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds on winner—38 to 1. *Favorite, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. P %. 3 0 0 2 N oo Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin, *Tom Collins, 105...Crowhurst| 1 1 1 Star of Bethlehe: G A A Maddalo, 116. gL a0 Time, 1:21. Won galloping. Melter, Modrilene, Damocles, Spinnaker and Miss Verne also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 5, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds on winner—7 to 5. *Favorite. Exciting Ball Game at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Oct. 24—The ball game at Trulls Park Sunday drew the largest crowd of the season, and all those who went to see the Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohmans of San Francisco struggle once more with the sturdy Vallejos are con- gratulating themselves on having seen as good a game of ball as was ever played on a diamond. It took twelve innings to decide who were the victors, and then Bob Les sent out a liner that brought In two men and made the score 5 to 4 In fa- vor of Vallejo. Newport Nursery Handicap Winner. LONDON, Oct. 24.—At the first meeting of the Wolverhampton (Dunstall Park) races J. Collins' two-year-old brown geld- ing Dellvery won the Newport Nursery handicap plate, a race of 102 soyerelgns. Richard Croker's two-year-old bay colt Bowling Green, by Rey del Rey out of Miss Porter, was third.” Five horses ran. oLt TOM RYAN WINS. Clearly Outclasses Jack Bonner in a Twenty-Round Bout.’ NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Tommy Ryan of Syracuse met Jack Bonner of Summit Hill., Pa., in a twenty-round bout at the middle-weight limit before the Greater New York Athletic Club to-night, and al- though the contest went the limit of twenty rounds, Ryan was never in diffi- culty and clearly outclassed his oppo- nent. Ryan won by a very big margin and showed himself to be by far the cleverest man, as well as glving his oppo- nent the benefit of a palpable let-up to ward the finish. POLITICS ABOVE LAW IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY How the Matthews Murder Case Is Being Put Off Until After Election. SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.—Politics is above the majesty of law in Santa Clara Coun- ty, and just now certain politiclans are interfering with the Superior Court. John Matthews, the drunken constable of Mil- pitas, who shot and killed Henry Hopken on June 23 last, has a number of influen- tial friends, and they are doing everything possible to postpone his trial until tne crime is forgotten. The case has been set for_trial four times before Judge Lorigan, {and each time a continuance has been granted. This morning the case was called again for trial, and Judge Lorigan granted a continuance until November 10, two days after election. This delay was allowed on the presentation of a doctor's certificate that Attorney Burchard, coun- sel for Matthews, was ill. These frequent continuances are caus- Ing much comment from the people. It is nearly four months since Matthews com- mitted his crime and he has not been brought to trial yet. Attorney Cothran, who is aiding in the prosecution, stated this morning that men had been to see him to get his comsent to another postponement. They had come at the re- quest of George Y. Bollinger, Democratic nominee for Sheriff. Certain men had agreed to support Bollinger for Sheriff if he would secure a postponement of the trial. The same proposition had also been made to District Attorney Herrington, and these two candidates have evidently been using their influence, because it is impossible to_bring Matthews to trial. A large block of votes at Milpitas is the re- ward to be given them. Matthews' crime was a horrible one. On the night of the killing he was drunk. His buggy was tied in front of a saloon on the Milpitas road. A tramp stole his coat and whip from the rig and he start- ed in pursuit of the thief. A mile down the road he overtook Hopken, a 19-year- old boy, who was visiting in the vicinity, and driving up alongside of him shot him down in cold blood. CHEEKY PROPOSAL OF A MILWAUKEE BREWERY Would Christen the Wisconsin With Beer and Offers to Furnish a Souvenir Bottle. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 24—One of the Milwaukee brewing companies has made a bold proposition to the Wiscon- sin Battleship Commission to use beer in- stead of wine in christening the Wiscon- sin, and serfously expects to advertise its ‘product by the occasion. A formal offer was submitted to furnish the com- mission a souvenir bottle of beer, to be made up as follows: It is to contafn a “solid silver stopper, gold and silver fila- grée net holder, suitably inscribed; satin ribbon bow and streamers, ete.; will be designed and submitted to you for ap- proval, and every effort made to have the gift suitable for the auspicious event.” The proposition has aroused indignation and there is no likelihood that the promi- nent occasion will be permitted to be used for advertising beer of a certain make. FOLLOWS HIS FIVE BROTHERS “wild Bill” Turner Killed on the Kentucky Border. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 24—“Wild Bill” Turner, a noted character in the mountains, was shot and killed by Will Coombs last night. Turner kept a moon- shine saloon on the State line between Kentucky and Tennessee and had made a fortune. He had killed several men. He is the sixth Turner brother killed and is the last of the family. PICKED UP ON THE OCEAN. Lone Navigator of a Little Boat Out of Provisions. REEDY ISLAND, Oct. 24.—Captain An- drews, who left Atlantic City August 24 in a 13-foot boat for the Azores, was picked up by the bark Frieda September 27 in latitude 39 deg 44 minutes, longitude 39 degrees 23 minutes. He was out of pro- visions. Sl Death of Charles H. Cropley. SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.—Charles H. Crop= ley, one of the wealthiest and best known farmers and frujt-growers in this county, died to-day at his ranch near Milpitas. He was 51 years of age, and a native of Nova Scotia. Noted Detective Found Dead. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24—Captain Thomas B. Carter, chief of the Secret Service Bu- reau for Kentucky, Indiana and Tennes- e, £ DISABILITIES. DO YOU FEEL MORE TIRED IN THE morning than on going to bed? Do you have melancholy spells, poor memory, shy, despondent, want-to-be-let-alone, ir- ritable? If you do feel 80, you suffer from Nervous Debility. If you are treated now you can be cured. If you walt you may walit a little too long. Many who wait be- come mnervous wrecks. Don't you walt. The sure, speedy cure is the GREAT “HUDYAN.” HUDYAN CURES. FAILING MANHOOD FAILING POWERS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, HORRIBLE DREAMS, CONSTIPATION, LOSS OF POWERE, LOSS OF CAPACITY, LACK OF ENERGY. Call or write for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. BLOOD POISON. First, secondary, ter- BLOOD POISON. Hary, e & Booy BLOOD POISON. fested by ' copper-col- BLOOD POISON. :;‘e: f.‘-’g‘::’ nu)am. BLOOD roxsg:. "c;,;d m"{?.': g'".?,:’y‘ 01SON. in mouth,” fallin g:ggg ;oxsox Bair. At prompt. Get N, cured. The 0-day cure BLOOD POISON. {'TTat you nesd, Call BLOOD POISON. or write for 30 Day-Care Circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Stl, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. was found dead in bed in his room To-day. o i “Carter was anpointed everal months ago to the vacancy caused v the sudden death of Captain Michael Bauer, and was one of the best-known Secret Service men in the country. Th Coroner's verdict was that he died o heart disease. S PO Brooks’ Comet Easily Visible. BOSTON, Oct. 24—A telegram has been received at the Harvard College observatory from Professor W. R. Brooks at Geneva, N. Y., stating that Brooks’ comet was observed by Brooks October 22, in R. A. 15 hours 22 min. 30 sec., and declination plus 55 deg 52 min. The comet is easily visible in moon- light. ADVERTISEMENTS. -_— e REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25 COL. T. V. EDDY, HON. VAN R. PATERSON, HON. JUD. C. BRUSIE ‘WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT B’NAI B'RITH HALL, Eddy street, bet. Mason and Taylor. AT SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB HAI Cor. Sixth and Shipley streets, HON. JUD. C. BRUSIE, HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. C. L. PATTON, HON. D. J. MURPHY, HON. L. A. DEVOTO AND OTHER SPEAKERS: AND AT HALL 83%A HOWARD STREET, HON. FRANK McGOWAN, HON. JULIUS KAHN AND OTHER SPEAKERS. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, OCTOBER 26, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, HON. E. F. PRESTON, HON. FRANK H. SHORT. THL'RS[())ADY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, D FELLOWS' HALL, COL. H. I.LOWALSKY. POTRERO OPERA HOUSE, POTRERO REPUBLICAN CLUB. MURPHEY'S HALL, OCEAN VIEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. PASTENE'S HALL. 3% DAVIS STREET, HARBOR REPUBLICAN CLUB. [7All citizens are cordially invited. Come and bring your friends. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. E. C. HART, Secreatry. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THR ISSUES OF THE DAY ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, T Twenty-eighth, Sailors’ Union Hall, Mission and East. Forty-first, Tilton Hall, Union, near Gough, Forty-fourth, Bersaglierl Hall, 1525 Stockton. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Chairman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON=-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR:«=«» PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. " FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), F.EPUREICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP. ULIST NOMINEHR. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR' REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RATLROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... s DR. C. C. ’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. 52552 RAODES BORDEN superior Courti,. (INCUMBENT. DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTI PLE'S PARTY Nowiwes D L o0 DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. PROTIME PROTTc At smorLws & FOR AUDITOR... JOHN H.GRADY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE.