The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN ANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898. BEGIN AT INGLESID 5 A / na in the conclud- She was meeting Black and Fleur superb condi s, but reports | tion sent the ches of h |a 6 to o favorite. She picked up and le om the jump, head- past the judges four = | in Fleur de Lis, evident- 4 ed in the show Burns & Waterhouse entry, First » prime favorite for the two- amble at _six -furlongs, and teat. Los Medanos, Tenor, wé year-old OPENING DAY : The Talent Often in| Line at Ingleside. | and in ht every ot of the journey at ducl through the streich was out but a nose by the first choice. t early stages of up third. imported horse, teenth selling af- gott had the leg up, and strik- stretch third to Bliss Rucker and gradually passed these two and hard ridden, won by a couple t %’Prsunn% Ctamel{'m% tfhe l:x]st THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT Fidcé by Bliss Hucker. Cromwell, which T 0 2 chance and receded to | opened a 1 t even money, died on Beauchamp’s hands n_the sail home. Dr. Rowell's gelding Whitcomb downed a big field in the seven furlong run, de- cided under selling conditions. He was backed from 6 down to 4, and with little Relff in the saddle led the 60 to 1 shot McFarlane over the line a length. Ber- nardillo, the favorite, ran out with Wood | at the head of the stretch, finishing last. g — - Turf Notes. MORELLITO . CAPTURED THE UNIVERSITY STAKE 1 Piggott Was in Great Form, Pilotin, Four Winners—Miss Rowena Defeated a Fashionable 1 et i 5 5 5 | place to-night at the Occidental Set in Fast Time. iExchangE, Some superbly bred sters will pass under the hammer. William Dozier, quite an extensive Chi- cago speculator, was present at the races yesterday. Horse young- Ingleside track is now out for its share eteen bookmakers posted odds, and in [ and is issued in very handy pamjhl hustle and bustle to create business | form. The office of the paper is 21 First | street. a shrewd judge of prices as Elie s could probably have discovered a A | Plan is certalnly a greatly improvy horse and somebody overlooked a bargain, as last spring he could h chased for a song. ‘‘Butch’ Fisher later had the gelding verved and now he seems was Piggott's day in the saddle. The fornia youth piloted four of the five inners, his cleverness alone getting two | to_stand the racket. them—First Tenor and Mistral II—to-| JFrank Rutter bad but three mounts e wire first, Cromwell and Bernardillo | fesmng the mones tWice second and once were the beaten choices. Phil Hammil, James F. Caldwell was seen to good ad- | Ed_Lowery, the auctioneer, cut in y vantage %with the starting gate. He used | terday under the name of = the Panola 10 recall i35, and the different flelds were | Slub. They more than broke even on the dispatched” almost perfectly aligned. o J 2 E aa,\sor i el it Ehie ST warl | S CLCRESE AR ey @ jentxine; stakf over a mile, valued at $1000, : First Rac served up to racegoers. It was & Oenidien 6! ... Dore dreadfully dismal, tame affair. Morellito | 140 Ocorona 101 (187)Oraibee as a 1 to 8 cholce over four common platers, and then had to be kicked along | for six furlongs by Piggott before taking the lead. The brown colt won handily enough from Cyril, a visitor from the otheriside of the hills, racing in' the colors of P. Ryan. Rosormonde, the second cholce, third. By far the best performance of the day Second Race—Six furlongs; selling. 4 Lady Britannic.10 Jack o' Lantern.197 Aluminum Una Colorado. ..109 Tom Smit Anabasis -110| 142 Reina de Lo (186)Plan 192 Coda. . Sandow THE CALL’S RACING CHART.| INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, Nov. 14, 1898.—First day of jh? Pm’:i!}cVCuasrt Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. 1ding Judge. SLL, Starter. rlonge; two-year-olds | Betting. Ym. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. f Jockeys. 'ou C{, First Tenor. 7 5h 42 1h 1ns |Plgsott . 5 edancs. ] 31 21 2% 25 [(Rotter - 1 11 11% 33 31 |(Beauch 2 6% 6% 4h 4h |Shields . H 813 ] 6h 53 verson 5 7% 6h 7% &h |Devin . ‘ 2h’ 3h GRF Tk [Norton' 9 1 1 amacas L B e Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. by Falsetto-P ee driving. ] vinner won on his gameness alone. Looked beaten fitty yards f h pany too warm for Anchored. Limewater has had too much of Tt Yor ?:’Leuf‘me' was short. Com- My Dear "OND RACE— rse, $400. enth One and a slxtes three-year-olds and upward; ¥m. %m. St T AT R 31 32 31 1 | 2 11 1ai ahissh 1 T e T 20 2% 2% 2% 43 i §T 84 &z s 8910 44 62 63 0 ot S 7 |McGavin e | - _1J. Reifr. 5 20 Winner, Farnshaw Bros.’ ch. h. by Florentine-imp. Close the Door, Hableca. Won first three Ariving. o e ;oo ind ot much coln was bet In the ring on Cromwell Dliss Rucker at a mile. Wainright dogged the first part with Personne. selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, 205 - THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; . ¥ 63 Index. Horse. Age. Weight. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin ‘(f‘;m%- ) Whitcomb, 4.. TR W1 A% 11 BT McFarlane, 6. 20T A (e 2h e (i6%) Ringmaster, 4 G198 NeL 31 12 1 g2 n N th . 568 6% 21% 81 5h o 5 41 51 5% 6% 20 2 0% 198 94 72 [Beauchamp Doy Th ad o L 82 IPiggott . 808 3% 4h 32 96 |Ward 8o 1 1 108 102 in 0 2 51 8% 1 1 {Woods fact Time, 1:29%. Winner, Dr. H. B. Rowell's ch. g. by Whitney-Lyon Lady. Good start Won first three driving = Whitcomb had something left. McFarlane ran onme of his annual races. Ringmaster came from the far rear. Dolore needs a rest. No money was bet on Lodestar. Watch Morrissey with less welght. Gi good race. Bernardillo ran out. JURTH RAC three-year-olds; the University Stakes; value, $1000. B Ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. ] Jockeys. |op. Ing: Morellito 7 32 31% 21 11 .[Pleott ......|16 1. wril ..... 23 ih 11 1h 2 2% Rutter 17 12§ Rosormonde .. 11 22% 2% 32 83 [Benuchamp ..| 10 1y Hohenlohe ... Ty 4 4 |Snider .... 0 % Storn's br. ¢. by Morello-Miss Cromwell. Good start. Won n ng. s riding won for the favorite. Cyril aj 207j FIFTH RACE-Six furlong: all ages; purse, HOO. T Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. Jockeys. %m. ¥m. ¥%m. Str. Fin Miss Ttowena, 3. 13 13 13 14 [Pigmott . Mary Black. 3.. 21% 25 35 310 |3 Reift, Fleur de Lis, 4 33 31 3% 31% Shields . Sweet William, 41 410 410 410 [Ward . Deflant, 3..... 5 3 5 5 __|Garrigan Time, 5 start. Won eas! The winner ran the race of her career. Lis needs & race or two to key her up. Slacko Mes nad fo Mapd Wk T Mary 15 to T In the ring, | The Chase sale of yearlings will take | ve_been pur- | the Butte penciler, and | | | ;| t mare to the post | | | (133) Toriblo .. Cipriano 5 Little Alarm. )Lost Girl.. Zamar IL.. Mamie Scott. Fifth Race—Seven furlongs. . Imperious 108| 188 Bonnle Ton 100 Ockturuck .....1102| .. Formella . (18S)Colonel Dan....105| 1§ San Venad 143 Mocorito . Selections for To-Day. First Race—Oralbee, Obsldian, Doremus. Second Race—Una Colorado, Lady Britannic, | Anavasis. Third Race—Plan, Benamela, Rey del Tlerra. Fourth Race—Lost Girl, Zamar 1I, Little Alarm. Fifth Race—San Venado, Colonel Dan, Im- perious. NOTORIOUS DIS DE BAR Captures Frank Dutton Jackson, a Young but Eccentric Californian. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—A New Orleans specfal to the Herald says: Editha Lo- litha, Countess Landsfeldt and Baroness Rosenthal, a native of Florence, Italy, daughter of Ludwig, King of Bavaria, and Lola Monteza, married for the fourth y Stripped of all her titles, Editha Lolitha, the self-styled Princes: is Mrs. Dis de Bar, the woman who man- aged to impress Judge Luther R. Marsh of New York with her occult powers and make him part with many thousands of his wealth. The man who led Mrs. Dis de Bar to the This is not Mr. Dozler's first | gjtar for the fourth time is Frank Dutton e racing plum, and threw open the | trip to the coast. : s 5 Bt ast Jackson. He is 33 years of age. Mrs. to a comfortable crowd yesterday. | No “dope” student should be without a!_,“‘ e it e card was only a fairish one, eliciting | copy of the Daily Racing News form | New York. He died in 187 great amount of favorable comment. | book. It is invaluable in picking winner: followed, which the woman s she spent in the East studying the k Then she came back to New York ar arried General Dis de Bar. While the general's wife she fleeced Judge Marsh under the cover of spiritualism and was sent to prison. Dis de Bar got a di- vorce. When e got out of prison sne went on the stage and was laughed off. Then she married the late W. J. McGowan of Chicago, a millionaire. McGowan die: after a few years, leaving all his property to_his widow. She met Jackson in Chicago while on a visit a few months ago. Jackson is a son of the superintendent of the McNeer es- tate in California. He was educated in a Presbyterian college, later studying for the Congregational ministry, but aban- doned this to become a fruitarian—kind of first cousin to a vegetarian. It is the in- tention of the newly married couple to e: tablish a colony in Florida, where Jac son owns 7000 acres of land in Lee Coun- ty, adjoining the property of Lnomas A. Edison. Those who are admitted to the colony will have to live on fruit and nuts. INGLESIDE COURSING CLUB'S MERCED MEET MERCED, Nov. 14. — The Ingleside Coursing Club arrived at Merced at 3:30 p. m. to-day, after enjoying a very pleas- ant journey from the city. Among the pleasure seekers who will attend the meeting to-morrow the following sports- men are from San Francisco: G. H. Fair- field, T. Pelkington, H. M. Spring, William Kerr, D. Woods, F. Foley, W. O. Elmer. J. Eagan, R. Cleary, H. Davis, T. McDermott, A. C. Grant, J. Dean, E. Baumeister, D, J Healy, F. McDonald, J. Cranston, P. A. McDo D. Hunt, W. E. Thompson, A. X v, James Shea, F. Murphy, C. C. Morris, J. Byrnes, G. Bard, N. Manassi, A. Merrill, J. O Connell, 'W. Haipin, J. Shea, J. Cooney, D. Shannon, J. Quane, D. Hooper, T. Creedon, L. Robinet, T. G. Freitiman, B. Neave, E. Geary, B. Peterson, H. Me- Nell, J. R. Smith, T. Neenan, B. H. Mul- caster, Captdin Clarkson, P. Kenna, T. J. McHugh, T. J. Cronin, T. Flynn, E. O. Wiison, J. Coleman, W. Fengler, K. Shee- han, J. Lynch, J. Keenan, J. Hurley, P. Rellly, T. Tierney, P. Brophy, J. McLel- ley, A. Grace, Willlam Ryan, H. Deckel- man, G. Panario, J. B. Shea, D. Dillon, P. J. Hellly, W. T. Flynn, Captaln James Douglas, J. Cranston, H. Murry, Johnny Maher, Lou Cummings and F. Murphy; Jack Givans of Modesto. Tt 1s expected that at least twenty pa- trons of the sport will reach this city on the night train. Pools will be sold this evening at El Capitan Hotel on the run- down of the stake. According to the best judges of the game the following dogs should win to-morrow: Johnny R, Miss Alice, Mayflower, White Diamond, Or- pheum Lass, Fiorence N, Rusty Gold, Quickstitch, ~ Mialmo, Ida, Matchless, Rosie R, Glenrosa, Gladiator, Old Glory, Nellie B, Gilt Edge, Benicia Boy, Silk- wood, Victor Queen, Fleetwings, Flash- light, Get There, Lady Jane, Patria, Roy- al Prize, Rose of Tralee. The weather is Warm and a hot time I8 expected. INTERESTS THE COAST. New Army Orders and Pensions for California Veterans. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The special postal service between Sacramento and Del Poso and Rossland and Jamestown, Tuolumne County, California, will be dis- continued after November 15. The ‘following named enlisted men will be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officers of their -respective stations: Corporal Fred K. Baker, Battery E, Fort Mason, Cal.; James M. Bull, Baftery D, San Diego Barraeks, Cal, and George F. Reed, Battery 1. Angel Island, all of the Third United States Artillery. By direction ot the Secrefary of War Majors John Demerit and Herbert M. Lord, _additional paymasters, United States Volunteers, are relieved from fur- ther duty at Manila and will return to the United States and report in person to the paymaster general of the army. By direction of the Secretary of War Major Charles H. Whipple, paymaster United States army, now en route from Manila to San Francisco, will, upon his arrival in the United States, repair to St. Paul, Minn., and report in person to the commanding general of the department of the Dakotas. Pensions for California—Original: Michael McFarland, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $10; George Marshall, Mendocino City, $12; Jacob C. Newton, Pasadena, $6; John Gilman, San Francisco, $12. dis g"cnal—leremlah Knight, Santa Cruz from to e s TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, GIBRALTAR—Salled Nov 4—Stmr Werra, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Moravia, | tery. from Baltimore, SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived Nov 14—Stmr i Baale, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Nov 13—Stmr Auguste Victorte, from New York. WEDS A FOURTH TIME| d | WAS SHOT FOR GIVING TESTIMONY Why Chung Yet Den Lost His Life. MARKED HEADS ARE UNEASY THE CHINESE MURDER CAUSES FEAR OF MORE TROUBLE. Ng Gock, a Leader of the Tsuey Sings, Arrested for Vagrancy, but Held Without Bail for Trial. Investigation on the part of the police | and some of the Chinamen most vitally interested leads to the belief that the mur- der of Chung Yet Den Sunday night was not on account of the tailor war, but was due entirely to the fact that he had tes- tified against Mah Non, who shot Lum ! Ster and Officer Tracey. This fact, how- | ever, has not set at rest the minds of the . menon whose heads the highbinders have placed prices, and numerous meetings of the various tongs last evening did not tend to soothe them. Detectives Gibson and Wren and Officer McMahon yesterday afternoon arrested Ng Gock and charged him with keeping a disreputable house and being a vagrant. ‘A significant fact of the arrest is that he is held without bonds. Ng Gock is a prominent member of the Tsuey Sing Tong, to which Mah Non belonged, and the one which is supposed to have desired the death of Chung Yet Den. The latter president of the Tsuey Sings, of Lum Sier was a member. While the police are reticent in regard o the arrest, it is not believed that they think Ng Gock | the murderer, but it is thought he is be- | ing held in order to attempt to gain from | him some information in regard to the shooting. Wing, the overall manufacturer, whose head is worth $500 to some ven- turesome highbinder, said last night that he had learned the Tsuey Sings_had of- fered $250 for the death of Chung Yet Den, but he also believes the shooting, though not directly traceable to the tailors’ war, was in the nature of a blow at himseif. Wing announced that he would leave this | moriiing for a vacation of several weeks, | but the sly look in his eve meant he was leaving to save himself from the high- binder's bullet. Several tongs held meetings at their various rooms, but what actions were taken could not be learned, for, those who attended didn’t “sabe.” | | FIRST TO THE WIRE. | Results of the Races at the Bast and South. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—Weather cloudy and | raw at Latonia; track muddy. Results: | . First race, six furlongs, selling—Mazeppa won, Barton second, Hush third. Time, 1:21. Second race, five and a half furlongs—False Lead won, Rice second, Rockland third. Time, 1:4%. | Third race, seven furlongs selling—Leonag won, Libation second, Almante third. Time, 1:36. ‘ourth race, one mile, selling—The Star of Kitty B second, Doncella | Bethlehem won, third. Time, E Fifth race, five furlongs—Lady Roller won, Pansy H seécond, Miss Patron third. Time, 1:07%. “Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Horseshoe | Tobaceo won, Asitator second, Stockholm third. | Time, 1: NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 14.—Weather clear; | track heavv. Results: First race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Hairpin won, Mamie Callan second, John Hoone third. ~Time, 1:13. Second race, four and a half furlongs, for maldens—Pauline J won, Diana second, Bar- bary Harvey third. Time, 1:0L Third race, one mile, selling—Domsie won, School Girl second, Jack Hayes third. Time, Fotrth race, six furlongs—Sir Blaise won, Estabrooks second, Salverse third. Time, 1:18%. Tifih race, six furlongs, selling—Halton_won, Albert S segond, Lackman third. Time, 1:19%. CHICAGO, Nov. 14—Weather at Lakeside cloudy; track muddy. Results: First race, one mile—Hardly won, Graziella second, Patron third. Time, 1:47%. Third race, six furlongs—O Connell won, Imp second, Timemaker third. Time, 1:17%. Fourth race, seven furlong: Biossom won, Ci third. Time, 1:343%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Evelyn Bird won, Mr. Johnson second, Antiruary third. Time, “E%ih race, one and a sixteenth miles—Double Vice Regal Dummy_won, Bishop Reed second, De Bride hird. Time, 1:55%. t\;ASHI.\'GTON.“x Nov. 14.—Results at Ben- nings: First race, five and a_half furlongs—Hanlon won, Twinkler second, Dogtown third. Time, 1:11°15. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Red Spider won, Sagacity second, Neuberger third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Third race, six furlongs—Lady Lindsay won, 18, Fourth race, one mile. =elling—Maurice won, Her Own second, Nigger Baby third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs, won, Compensation second, Fast Time, 1:17 1-5. Sixth race, mile and sixty yards—Kinnikin- nick won, Charentus second. Two starters. Time, 1:47. o PIPE FOR DRAINING THE COMSTOCK LODE Risdon Iron Works of San Francisco Places a Large Contract in the East. PITTSBURG, Nov. 14—The Risdon Iron ‘Works of San Francisco, through its rep. resentative here, George R. Field, has laced with the American Tube and Iron ompany of Middletown, Pa., a large con- fract for pipe, for the draining of the Comstock mines at Virginia City, Nevada. These mines will be drained to a depth £ 2600 feet below the collar of the shaft. umping will begin on January 1. St Chin PRICE OF SUGAR ADVANCED. First General Advance Since the Cutting War Began. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Tribune will say to-morrow: The American Sugar Reflning_ Company vesterday (Monday) advanced the price of all grades of do- mestic refined sugars one-eighth of a cent a pound, this move being promptly follow: by the independent refineries. The increase makes the price of granu- lated 5% cents a_pound, or 4.34 cents net, inclusive of trade discounts, and is the first general advance since the beginning of the cutting of prices between the American Sugar Refining Company and the outside companies. selling—Roysterer lack third. Narrow Escape of a Freight Train at Red: . REDDING, Nov. 14.—An extra through freight train, north bound, came flying into the Redding yards this forenoon with a portion of the train on fire. Smoke was pouring out of a sealed boxcar and as the heavy train slowed up in the city limits flames were just breaking through the roof of the car. The burning car was halted in front of a standpipe con- nected with the city mains, and in a moment the full pressure of a six-inch main was flooding the flaming boxcar, ex- tinguishing the fire before much -damage was done. The standpipe was put in not more than a week ago, and had it not been for its yresence a large portion of the train would doubtless have been con- sumed. The origin of the fire is a mys- selling—Locust | Deception second, Frances Booker third. Time, | e at the Capitol and adjourned, after a session of about ten minutes, until to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock. To-mor- row the court will hear arguments in the following murder cases: People vs. Cole, People vs. Evans, People vs. Owens, People vs. Elkins, People vs. Verensenc- kockock, alias George Hoff. The last named is under sentence of death for the murder in San Francisco of Mrs. Clute. SUBMIT EVIDENCE OF DREYFUS’ GUILT Important Testimony Believed to Have Been Given by Zurlinden and Chanoine. PARIS, Nov. 14.—The Court of Cassa- tion to-day examined General Zuriinden and General Chanoine, who recently re- signed successively the portfolio of Minis- ter of War,and it is believed that their evi- dence was_highly important in upholding | the attitude they have taken throughou that Dreyfus is guilty and_ that a com- | munication of the secret dossier would | compromise the safety of the state and the good relations of France with foreign nations. General Zurlinden, now Military Gover- nor of Paris, has decided to send Licuten- ant Colonel Picquart before a court-mar- tial on the charge of having communicat- ed to his counsel, M. Le Blois, a chapter of the Dreyfus dossier containing, the let- ter about “That canaille since known to be a forgery, through ‘the con- fession of the late Lieutenant Colonel g Henry. NO TARIFF TINKERING AT THE WINTER SESSION Congressman Dingley Declares There Is No Cause for Any Revenue Legislation. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: “There will be no tariff revision nor any revenue legislation of any kind during the session of Congress this winter,” was the declaration made to me with much emphasis this evening by Representative Dingley, chairman of the House Commit- tee on Ways and Means. “There {s no reason for any revenue legislation,” con- tinued Mr. Dingley, “and you can say definitely that there will be mnone. It may be possible that some slight amend- ments of administrative features of the war revenue bill may be desirable and some such amendments may be enacted, but there will be no general legislation in the way of removing taxes or chang- ing rates.” Ll WILL AGREE ON THE DATE FOR EVACUATION Spain’s Cuban Commission Ready to Answer the American Ultimatum. Cable to The Call and the New York ald. Copyrighted, 19, by James Gor- Gon Bennett. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 14.—General Par- rado to-day informed General Butler that | the Spanish Commission was ready (o give its answer to the American ultima- tum presented at the joint session nearly :ks ago. The result will be a | jon at Camara Insular on Wed- | ¢ morning at 9 o‘clock. The Ameri- confidently hope that a full agree- on the date of evacuation will then be reached. s |GARCIA WILL LEAVE HAVANA T0-MORROW | Cuban Delegation Expects a fatis- factory Outcome of its Confer- ence With McKinley. HAVANA, Nov. 14—General Galixto Garcia and his staff and other delegates from the so-called Cuban Assembly will | remain_at their Marianao hegdquarters until Wednesday, when they will leave for Washington. The delegates expect a sat- isfactory outcome of their conference with the President. The Cuban Assembly has adjourned till the return of the commission from Wash- | ington. | 'he Assembly has constituted Domingo Mendoz Capote President, Ferna.nsu Freyre and Hugo Robert Vice Presidents and Manuel Maria Caronado and Porfirio Valiente Secretaries. — - CLEVER MONTEREY ARCHITECT Young Emory Frazier’s Important Mission to England. MONTEREY, Nov. 14—Word has been | recetved here that Emory Frazier, son of | D. K. Frazier of this place, who has been | studying architecture at the Drexel Insti- | tute of Technology at Philadelphia for | the past two years, has just received a commission of extraordinary importance nd honor for so young an architect. He has been selectéed to go to London to make drawings and plans from the build- ing itself of one of that city’s most fa- mous_churches, and from his drawings the church is to be reproduced in Phila- | delphia. Young Frazfer is a Monterey boy, a na- tive son, and is about 23 vears of age. He took the course in architecture at Stan- ford University in 189 and was told by his instructors that Stanford did not have the high course requisite for one who showed such marked ability in that particular line. He sailed for London a week ago to re- main _about ten months. On his return he will enter the office of a celebrated | New York architect. TO TEST NIRDLINGER'S NEW FLYING MACHINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The signal service division of the War Department is very much interested in Lieutenant Nirc DECLINE DECLINE DECLINE DECLINE DECLINE DECLINE BANS NOTHING MORE OR LESS THAN wasting away of the tissue of the bod: this comes too often (in men) from dissi tended that you should rack and harass your- gelf; that you should stay out all night, drink all or abuse yourself. It is this very abuse that creates this wasting away of the forces of_nature. REPENTANCE COMES not too late if you get counsel of x good, rellable doctor or co! of special doctors, such, for Instance, as ti Hudson Medical doctors. These doctors have created the world-famed Hudyan Remedy treatment for diseases and disabilities of men. This Hudyan can only be had from Hudsol No one else knows the secret process; no ol else can give you Hudyan. Sometimes Hudyan CURES IN A WEEK. | CURES IN A WEEK. Hudyan_ cures failing or declining manhood and bashfulncss, fits man for marriage, cures wasting disorders, bad dreams, loss of strength, | joss of power, loss of capucity. Makes a new man out of you. Hudyan cures Evil Dreams, Varicocele, Spermatorrhea, es. Hudysa cures wherever you go, do as you will. CIRCULARS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. THIRTY-DAY CURE THIRTY-DAY CURE THIRTY-DAY CURE 1s the blood poison cure. This cure cures first, | secondary or tertiary forms of blood poisoning. THIRTY-DAY CIRCULARS FREE. AT OFFICE Consultation. State Supreme Court in Session. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—The Supreme ourt met in Bacramento this afternoon \ | AT OFFICE Private Diagnosis. . AT OFFICE First Remedy Treatment. | AT OFFICE First Catarth Treatment. | * AT OFFICE First Blood Treatment. | AT OFFICE _ Electric Bath. FREB. Oz0 Bath. FREE. Yapor Bath. FREE. assage. o+ FREE. Developing Process. FREE. Private Examination. FREE. Free Talk. : JUNCTION 8TOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS ST8, _BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. | $0P0H0$0906009090P0P0POPOP0P0L0POPOS0P0P0P0$0€0»0$0P0H0P0P0POP0P0P0H0P0P0P0P0P0POS0POPOP0S0P0POPOP000P0POPOHOS0P0POHO linger's war balloon, or flying machine, ch he proposes to navigate from New York to Washington some day this week. Instead of using blowers, fans or screws, suction cylinders operated by a gas en- gine are employed. This creates a vacuum in front of the machine and forces it out at its rear. Lieutenant Nirdlinger thinks he can travel at the rate of a mile per minute. The ship is not only intended for the observation of military fields but for torpedo use. THIRD ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL. Seattle Suicide Identified as Fred Miller of San Diego. SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—The man who end- ed his life yesterday by opening an artery in his arm has been identifled as Fred Miller of San Dlego, Cal. He has resided in Seattle for several months past and was a civil engineer. His age is about 45 vears. This is sald to have been hif third attempt at suicide. ©0®040 for $10. in the past few weeks. ADVERTISEMENTLS, 300 REGULAR $15 and $20 Suits This Week All on aceount of broken lots—odds and ends that have aceumulated =l those in need of sui | i shall offer them at... HESE SUITS have been selling regu-‘k larly for $15.00 and $20.00. in lots of three and four of the same size, and if the right sizes can be found to fit gains can be secured, for during this week, AND THIS WEEK ONLY, we They come ts some immense bar- $10.00 made to order and sale. them down to....... » -~ E ALSO place on sale some 150 suits| from our various stores that have been Once every year we place these suits on They are suits that have been made to sell at prices ranging from %15 to %30. This annual sale of ours brings xn * remain uncalled for. $10.00 2 * order—are new; ma HESE SUITS—both the ready made and made to newly patterned Cheviots, Worsteds and Tweeds. 0409090909009 0P0L0HL0P04000P090H020P0V0L020L0D0P0P0P0POPOPOL0P0LH0P0OL0P0P0P0POL0L0H0L0L0C0 de in the latest styles, of department. complete tailoring Pacific Coast, and sh complete assortment to order for $10.00. - 'S ASTLY, few words about our tailoring It is the largest and most the other tailoring establishments of this city combined. Fine business suits made establishment on the ows a larger and more of woolens than all Trousers, $3.50. 718 Market S0B0S0S0H0H0® 0RO 90 5. N. Wood & Co. D0D0S0D0OH0S0P0L0H0H0S0S0S0H0S0G0HO 9 Street, S. F. @ 0909000900 04040$090P0H0200040H0 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS -——OF THE—— MANCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON THE 3ist day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the commissioner ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages....§ 350 00 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by compan: 1,646,517 50 Cash in company’s office. 406 79 Cash in banks .. 316,861 89 Interest due and accrued on all and loans .. 198750 Interest due and accrued on bond: and_mortgages i 8120 Premiums in due course of collec- 236,506 18 78117 Due from other companles insurance on losses already paid. 3,170 90 Total assets ok LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of adjust: in suspense 73,130 32 Losses resisted, 57,870 85 Gross premiums on fire risks, ru ning one year or less, $1,052,587 reinsurance 50 per cent. .. 526,448 57 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $1,030, 196 63; reinsurance pro rata. 525,364 98 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, ete ... . 191825 All other demands against the com- DRI o e 60,511 37 Total labilities -+$1,317,973 82 [COME. Net cash actually received for fire Premiums ........... .. $1,341,585 85 Received for interest on bonds and mertgages . ~-Leey 1200 Recelyed for Interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources .. Total income .. EXP) Net amount paid for fire lossas (in- Cluding $112,428 13, losses of pre- vious years) ....... $ 650,452 85 Paid_or allowed for co 269,483 67 rarsos for otficers, clerks, et 110,011 35 Charges for officers, clerks, etc. X Paid for State, National -and 1 taxes 57,257 67 All other payments and expenditures 76,609 59 Total expenditures ................$1,163,84 13 Fire. Losses incurred during the year ....§ 695,949 46 Risks and Premitms. |Fire Risks.|Premiums. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— INSURANCE COMPANY F EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, ON THH 31st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the commissioner: % ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company....§1,981,538 25 Cash in company’s office. e L9958 Cash in banks ........ = 92,887 45 Interest due and accrued on all : stocks and loans . 23,734 13 Premiums in due course of colleo~ ton .. 2 Bills recelvable, not matured, taken ks for fire and marine risks. 404 03 Due from other companies for insurance on losses already paid. 538 83 Total assets . eeeeeesoneese- 38,212,378 28 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid ........$ 102,565 3¢ Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense ... 54,248 00 Losses resisted, including 15,256 66 Gross premiums on fire risks run. ning one vear or less, $1,005,01 15: reinsurance 50 per cent. 502,525 58 Gross premiums on fire ning more than one year, $3%,- 724 87; reinsurance pro rata. . 42,707 48 All other demands against the com- pany . creeeans 59,221 42 Total lablilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums 31,351,080 25 Received for on bonds, stock: d loans, and from all other ‘sources 502 53 Total income ... ceneeueees$1,402,532 77 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses...... e S e Sk “ 20,742 54 charges for officers, clerks, etc. 3 Paid for State, National and Ic s taxes . SOy 87,011 83 All other payments and expenditures. 70,009 48 Total eXpenditures =..............$1165,300 64 Net amount of risks written during the Year ....... 3 .....[3 150,659,200!31,659,573 41 Net amount of risks) expired during the year| Net amount in force De-| cember 31, 1897 167,693,670] 1,771,936 94 170,019,667| 1,901,776 03 Net amount of risks written duril the| FOAT v.ruvanensesesesen.. |§ 154,184,320/51,786,848 56 Net amount of sks expired during the year| 143,180,716| 1,545,736 58 Net amount in_force De-! cember 31, 1897. 185,644,763| 2,108,003 77 GEO. W. WENSLEY, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1898 ROBT. L. WENSLEY, Notary Public. L. B. EDWARDS, Manager Pacific Coast Department, 828 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CHAS. H. POST, Manager. N. A. McNEIL, Assistant Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of February, 1398. H. E. FRANCE, Notary Public. L. B. EDWARDS, Manager Pacific Coast Depar tment, 823 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL._ | Weekly Call $1.50 per Year