The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898. L 2 e . TRE O LTS e e feffegReRugeRogog=F-gog-F=F:3vF-2-F-F-3-F-3F=F-F-F=F=F=3-3=3=3 =3 =3 =4 e =] the approac S y at great as_ follows: Kid MeCoy: cided advantage. bout will probably go the limit. will get the decision. Billy Gray—If Shark: he will win. win in fifteen rounds. Al Hereford Sam Fitzpat rounds Mike Dwyer—Corbett Gus Ruhlin—While I clever enough to win the de: Bob Hilliard—I ion. him a hard battle, however. ngefagugeieRateoRatoPuaRugafataFeTaRaPuoletoTeReTuagaRotntuteReRule o Rote] R Rt Rt -2 220 -F-F-F-F-3-3 R F-F-F-F-F-F-F- T MAIJORITY OF THE NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Opinions of sporting men on the result of hing twenty-round bout between Jim Corbett and Tom the Lenox Athletic Club on P amount of interest is being taken majority of those interviewed so far favor Corbett to beat the sailor, the latter is constantly gaining friends. The rules under which the men are to box prohibit hitting in the clinches and on breakaways, which gives Corbett a de- 1 therefore think he will get the decision and the Tom O'Rourke—I think the bout will go the limit and Sharkey George Considine—Corbett will surely win inside of fifteen rounds. Charley White—I cannot see how beat the sailor in seven or eight rounds. keeps his head and does not lose on a foul he ought to win inside of nine rounds. Sam Austin—I think it will be an exceptionally ci if Corbett can stand off the sailor’s rushes for twenty rounds I think Billy Newman—Corbett, on account of his great cleverness, should “orbett will win the fight inside of ten rounds. ck—My prediction is that the contest will last twenty nd Corbett will receive the verdict. Corbett will win, without doubt, in fifteen rounds. hould get the decision. ave never seen Corbett box I think he is think Corbett will get the decision. Al Smith—Corbett ought to get the decision. November 22 show what a in this battle. While the 0808 080 408 308 100 08 408 408 508 308 0 08 30K 908 300 00 300 300 300 30 0 408 308 08 30 300 00 B 400 100 308 306 308 0K 308 308 308 3K 306 X The opinions gathered are Corbett can lose. He should ever fight and Sharkey will give CHAMBERLAIN TALKS PLANLY 1S TO FRANCE Republic Must Alter Its Policy. SPEECH CONVEYS A THREAT TOO0 MUCH INTERFERENCE WITH ENGLISH AFFAIRS. Becretary of the Colonies Pays a Warm 4ribute to America, Which Is Received With Cheers. Special Dispafch to The Call. MANCHESTER, Nov. 1 At the Na- Jdonal Liberal Unionists’ conference here to-day, Joseph Chamberlain, Sec- retary of State for the Colonies, made his first public speech since his return from the United States. Mr. Chamberlain, whe was much more explicit on the subject of Anglo- French relations than any of his col- leagues in the Cabinet has been, said it was the hope of every friend of peace | that the French withdrawal from Fa- shoda was indicative of:their accept- ancé of the principle of British control | of the .whole valley of the Nile, “re- garding which there cannot be any dis- cussion whateve! Going on to recite a friendly acts perpetrated by France in other quarters of the giobe during the last ten or fifteen years,” he said: “If better relations are to be estab- lished it Will be necessary for French | politicians to abandon tactics whose object has been to embarrass British policies in quarters where the French have no interests to protect. I refer es- pecially to Newfoundland, where, de- spite the fact that the French fishery interests have declined to a compara- tively insignificant point, the demands of the French have continually creased, and their interference with the development of this colony has im- creased. “At the present moment Newfound- land is seriously suffering from an in- tervention which is of no advantage to Frapce, although a serious detriment to the British colony. If the Fashoda Incident only serves to disabuse foreign statesmen of the erronegus conception that the British will yield anything to pressure, it will be a blessing in dis- guise.” After referring to the ‘“thorough and complete sympathy so mnoticeable be- tween the mother country and her col- onies,” Mr. Chamberlain continued as follows: “What is of equal consequence, our American kin (loud cheers) have begun to understand us better. If we have had differences in the past, I believe they have arisen entirely from the want of proper mutual understanding, but now the Americans know that in the late - &rouble our hearts went out to them (cheers), and they heartily re- ciprocate our feelings. “1 shall not attempt to predict what may follow this better feeling, but I may at least hope that in the future the understanding of which we have spokén may be perfected, and that in the face of that understanding we two may be able to guarantee peace and civilization to the world.” (Prolonged cheers.) ADVERTISEMINTS. Famous Wedgewood Cameo China Rich dark blue body with raised cameo figures Artistic shapes Jug, Match Box Sugars and cream sets Pin Tray, Tea Pot and newest things out Attractive prices teat Americanimpor'g Tea Co. =D 861Market. 705 Larkin St, 140 1419 Polk St. 218 1819 i evisadero St. 508 2008 Fillmore St. 146 521 Montgomery Av. 251 1196 Kentucky - t. 3008 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mi:sion St. 355 Hayes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND s‘l‘umssl:) % 1053WashingtonSt. 131 San Pablo Ave. 817 Broadway. 616 E Twelfth St. lglo Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1855 Park St. SAN RAFAEI—B St., near Fourth. W,rlto for Catalogues. “gerfes of un- | in- | ! | | | | cases. | works company of that place are in- | volved. SUPREME COURT HEARS TWO' CASES Murderer Hofi"’s Appeal Argued. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT LOS ANGELES RATE DECISION CONSIDERED. Conflicting Claims of the City and the Monopoly Presented by Senator White and J. S. Chapman. Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—Before the | Supreme Court to-day motions were heard and argued in two important One was that of George Hoff, under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Mary E. Clute in Ban Francisco on December 15 last year, The other was in the case in which the city cor- | poration of Los Angeles and the water | changed its course Johnny R forced to the | HARES GIVE THEIR FOES HARD RUNS Exciting Coursing Near Merced. ALL CONDITIONS FAVCRABLE WEATHER FAIR AND THE GAME FULL OF LIFE. Results of the First Round of the All- Aged Stake, and How the Con- tests Were Lost and Won. BY M. J. GEARY. MERCED, Nov. 15.—The weather for the inaugural day’s meeting of the Ingleside Coursing Club on the far- famed plains of Merced was cool and decidedly enjoyable. The attendance was very large—in fact teams sufficient to accommodate the seekers of first- cla port could not be obtained at any | price at 7 o’clock this morning. The start from Merced to the happy cours- ing grounds was made soon after the innner man was refreshed by a good ahle dusts and the distance. Winner, Old ory. Score 12 fo 2. White Rocket vs. Nellie B.—Nellle B. led to game and hare swerved, favoring White Rocket, who held the winning po- sition until lost to view. Winner, White Rocket. Score 5 to 0. A Gilt Edge vs. Beauty—Gilt: Edge led, but was passed by Beauty after the hare had changed its course. Beauty scored a few times then held the lead for quite a long distance, the hare gradually leav- ing the dogs behind. Beauty finally stop- ped running, leaving her "opponent (o chase the game as he pleased. Not hav- ing got near enough to the hare to score, the judge gave the course to Beauty. Winner, Beauty. Score, 10 to 2. Jean Bereaud vs. Benicla Boy—Benicia Boy led from slips and the hare carrled the dogs out of sight of .the crowd be- fore a turn was scored. Winner, Benicia Boy. Scare, 10 to 0. ontana vs. Silkwood—The dogs were slipped in bad ground, which again shut out the ‘view of the spectators, Montana led and took possession rfi%m away, but after scoring a few times S{lkwood got in for place and was leading when last seen at quite a distance from the cavalcade. Winner, Silkwood. Score, 13 to 5. Jimmy Rix vs. Victor Queen—Victor Queen ran a splendid course, working her game splendidly all around the teams in a wide circle and finally pressing her game so hard that the hare sought safety by dodging into a squirrel hole just as the Queen was about to score a kill. Win- ner, Vietor Queen. Score, 26'to 1. Dauntless vs. Fleet Wings—Fleet Wings was first to the hare and wrenched. Then Dauntless took charge and made several wicked drives to kill but failed until the game carried them quite . a distance. Winner, Dauntless. Score, 18 to 1. Decision vs. Flashlight—This was Flash- light's course neariy all through. In the early part of the race it looked as if a kill would result at any moment, but when the hare realized that fooling meant danger to him he spread his long legs and gave the dogs a merry run over miles of country. Decision quit after_traveling until all hope failed. Winner, Flashlight. Score, 12 to 2, Get There vs. Rocklin Belle—This was a very pretty course, but as the dogs were of the same color, it was hard to keep a line on their respective performances. Rocklin Belle led and worked her game beautifully, scoring several points and be- ing ably assisted by Get There, who also morning’s breakfast, and, although the | roads leading to the feeding and play- ing fields of the highly conditioned | jacks were dusty in places, the d and from the coursing was enjoyed by all. | The coursing commenced immediately | after the president of the club had ad- | dressed the meeting, and read parts of | the riot act to the unruly and ungo\'-i ernable. Hares of the “never known to | quit when running” varietv were found ad libitum, and as a consequence there | are many quiet and docile dogs housed | in their kennels as I write. Courses of | from two to five miles were many, and | in most instances the hares showed | considerable disrespect for the dogs by | parting company with them at times when fur was muchly needed. The | ground coursed over was of short stub- ble—sandy surface that is not desirable | for coursing, althourh a good shower | would have made it admirable for the | sport. The game was so strong of foot | and limb that in most instances the | dogs only scored wrenches until they | had got well out of sight of the specta- | tors. It must be remembered that the de- scriptive account of each course which follows is given from an observer's point of view; i. e., while dogs and hare were in sight of those who sat in ve- hicles. Of course, after they had passed | out of sight the report ended, although | the scores were kindly given by Judge Grace through his field assistant, T. J. McHugh. First round of all-age stake, _prizes $500, $250, two of $125 each, four of $75 and eight of $37 50 each. ults: ohnny R vs. Las Palm: Las Palmas led well to the hare, but when the game front and held his quarry well in hand, so | to speak, until after a long run the hare sought safety by dashing into a squirrel | hole. Las Palmas was close up with her The motion in tae case of foff was | presented and argued by William H. | Schooler on behalf of the appellant and | Deputy Attorney General C. N. Post on | Behalf of the State. Schooler sought to show . that Judge Carroll Cook had | erréd in rejecting certain instructions | whichthe attorney desired to have read | to the jury. Schooler argued that the instructions were a copy of a deecision | rendered by Justice Baldwin and con- curred in by Stephen J. Field when the | latter was Chief Justice of this State. The instruction related to the subject of motive. ‘Hoff was sentenced on April 5 to be hanged June 10, but the appeal which was argued to-day operated to arrest execution of the death sentence. It is now believed that Hoff, even if the Supreme Court refuses to order a new trial, will not be resentenced until next spring, since it will be some months before the papers in the present matter are handed down. Senator Stephen M. White and J. S. Chapman of Los Angeles appeared in the water case, known as the Los An- geles rate case. The case deals with conflicting claims of the city and the Los Angeles Water Company relative to the right to collect charges for water from the citizens of Los Angeles and relative also to the power of the lower court to appoint a receiver. The sum of $27,000 a -month represents the income affected by the litigation. The company claims that the city cannot take possession of the water works un- til payment has been made for the im- provements which have been construct- ed by the company since 1868. The lower court ‘decided that the ~ity could not take possession without paying for the works, but nevertheless appointed a receiver. The city is now appealing from the former feature of the decision and the company from the latter. John Scott and City Attorney Dunn conducted the arguments on behalf of the city. The matter was taken under advisement by the court. MRS. STEVENS HONORED. Elected President of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. S8T. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15.—The storm of yesterday in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention caused a small attendance at the convention to- day. The election of officers was pre- ceded by the singing of ‘“‘Guide Me, Oh Thy Great Jehovah.” Mrs. Stevens was elected president on the first ballot, and made a touching speech of acceptance, urging all to join in carrying on the work to which Miss Willard, the beloved lead- er, had given her life. The Maine dele- gation presented her with a beautiful cluster of roses. Mrs. Stevens then stated she wanted to nominate Miss Anna A. Gordon, who had been Miss Willard's Prh’n.(e secretary, and is probably one of the most beloved of the union leaders, to be vice-president at large. The by-laws were then amend- ed to give the president the authority to make such nomination, and it was im- mediately made, the election following by a rising unanimous vote. . For corresponding secretary Mrs. S. H. Frey of Minnesota received 204 vote: . Barker, Dunham, 41; scattering, 20. The Temple matter came up again in the convention this afternoon and a reso- lution indorsing the Temple was defeated by a vote of 76 to 277. B i g GILROY’S POSTMASTER WEDS. Richard M. Ryan and Miss Kate Schafer United. GILROY, Nov. 15.—The marriage of Richard M. Ryan, Gilroy’s popular post- master, and Miss Kate Bchafer, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henm fer, was solemnized to-day at St. 's Catholic Church. A high nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Hudson. The church was a bower of smilax, ferns, ivy and potted flowers and plants. The sacred edifice was filled with relatives and friends of the couple. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was partaken of.” Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for San Francisco this afternoon. opponent when the course ended.; Win- ner, Johnny R. Score, 7 to 1. Miss Alice vs. Senorita—Senorita led to | the hare by several lengths and kept the | lead for a long distance, in fact until the dogs and hare got out of sight. At the fifish Miss Alice was leading. = Neither | dog got close enough to work the came | in coursing-park fashion. Winner,.Senor- | ita. Score, 8 to 2. [ Mayflower vs. Irma—The hare jumped | within five vards of the dogs and sat | down just as the dogs were slipped. Irma | led and made a drive to kill but miss The hare then got down to busines ran like a streak for 300 yards. Irm 5 first to score a wrench and turn; then Mayflower got in and was leading Irma when the dogs were lost to view in the | dust; a very long course. Winner, Irma. Score, 8 to 4. ‘White Diamond vs. Jesse Moore—Jesse was first to the hare by four lengths, Then White Diamond drew e up, but Jesse kept in the lead on a long, straight run of fully half a mile, when White Diamond by a grand burst of speed made a go-bye and was leading when the hare passed over a hill and out of sight. ‘Winner, White Diamond. Score, 10 to 6. Orpheum Lass vs. Kitty Scott—Or- pheum Lass led to the hare, which fa- vored her, but neither dog got mnear| enough to score even a wrench until they got lost in the distance from view. Win- ner, Orpheum Lass. Score, 18 to 0; which shows that the Lass had things all her own way in the latter part of the course. Jennie Wilson vs. Florence N—The hare jumped in front of the leading teams and turned off his line when the dogs were slipped and then ran into the dust kicked up by the horses. The course could not be seen from the teams until the dogs were far in the distance. Then Florence | was fast making up for lost ound. ‘Winner, Jennie Wilson. Score, 34 to 24. Rusty Gold had a bye with Las Palmas. Las Palmas, notwithstanding her hard course with Johnny R, ran well up with Rusty Gold from start to flnish. Winner, Rusty Gold. Score, 21 to 9. Tuolumne .vs. Quickstitch—Quickstitch led to the hare and scored quite a few times, and was apparently having things all her own way when the Merced dog suddenly opened up and shot by his op- ponent, driving the hare at great speed and scoring fast. He held the lead all through the balance of the course, out- scoring Quickstitch until the kill. The course was in full view of the spectators. ‘Winner, Tuolumne. Score, 15 to 8. Sweet Music vs. Mialmo—When the dogs were slipped the hare suddenly changed its course, favoring Sweet Music, but Mialmo, having the greatest speed, shot to the front and was first to score. She made quite a number of points before Quickstitch got, in, and the dogs were running neck and neck as they passed out of view into low ground. Winner, Sweet Music. Score, 12 to 8. Pet Kirby vs. Ida—All bets were de- clared off on this race by the stewards, as Ida was sald to be not feeling well for some reason not stated. Ida led from slips and ran well, notwithstanding her condi - tion. She had her game well in charge and scored several wrenches until after covering half a mile of ground. Then Pet Kirby got in and scored a point. The dogs then ran out of sight of the crowd and coursed the hare several miles. Win- ner, Ida. Score, 17 to 1 Master Jack vs. Matchless—Both dogs got away to a4 good sllP and ran neck and neck to the hare, which crossed over a mound and was qulcl;lvy lost to the sight of the spectators. inner,apMatchless. Score, 14 to 4. - Rosfe R. vs. Willful—Willful had just arrived from Penver and was consequent- ly not_in condition for a hard course. Rosie R. led from slips and opened up a big gap to the hare. She held a good lead until dogs and hare were lost to view. gl]lflzll illed. Winner, Rosie R. Score, t 0 2. Glen Rosa vs. Pat Malioy—This was a good slip and a close run to the hare, but after passing over a mound, Pat Malloy made the turn. Then Glen Rosa passed to the front, driving her game at great speed on a straight run for a half mile before a turn was scored. Pat Malloy was then several lengths behind. The hare made for and got to a wire fence near Merced River, which it got under. The dogs also crossed the fence and Glen Rosa was holding a_good lead when lost to view. ‘Winner, Glen Rosa. Score, 13 to 4. Sunolite vs. Gladiator—Gladiator led to | the hare and quickly scored a wrench and two turns, after which the hare put on a burst of speed and ran the dogs quite a distance before Gladiator sco again, al- lowing Sunolite to get in for a few points. The hare carried the dogs to a wire fence, after which the course was lost sight of as far as the spectators could see. Win- ner, Gladiator. Score, 18 to 10. 0ld Glory vs. Revolver—Old Glory led to the hare and scored first turn, after which he made two wrenches. The game then swerved and crossed the fleld within full view of the onlookers. Then Old Glory slackened in his pace and Revolver passed him and held a lead until lost in ve to | - came in for a good share of points near the finish of one of the prettiest courses of the day. Winner, R Score, 20 to 14, . Rocklin Belle. A B C vs. Lady Jane—The course was | obscured by a cloud of dust from the teams. Winner, Lady Jane. Sportsman vs. Patria—The dust got so dense that it was almost impossible to see the dogs for more than 100 | yards after| v was pay day and a large number of | soldiers were intoxicated, all joining in they were slipped. Sportsman led from slips to game, after which Judge Grace had an exclusive view of the course. | Winner, Patria, Score, 7 to 0. | Dakota vs. Royal Prize—Royal Prize | was first to score a turn and a wrench, | and was in possession of his game for quite a distance, when Dakota was seen | in close company and assisting in the :‘gn%se. ‘Winner, Royal Prize. core, 32 Rose of Tralee vs. Sarcastic—This was the most exciting course of the day. The | race was short and both dogs scored equal points. The Jjudge signaled *no £0,” and in the run-off Sarcastic won by a very small mary ‘Winner, Sarcastic. Score, 5—3 and WINNERS AT THE EAST. Last Day of B,aéh;g on the Tracks | Around Chicago. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—Weather fair; track slow. Results: First race, one mile, selling—Stakes | won, Rushflelds second, Hush third. | Time, 1:51. | Second race, five and a half furlongs —Ernespie won, Estabrooks second, Vo- landies third. Time, 1:1334. Third race, handicap, seven furlongs— Tom Collins won, Great Bend second, Headlight II third. Time, 1:33%. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Morde- | cal won, Harry Shannon second, K. B. Sack third. Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, five furlongs- Mayme M M second, Le: Schanken won, lla third. Time, xth race, one mile, Mlllnf—Joe Shelby I\jnn, Brighton second, Mariti third. Time, ASHVILLE, Nov. 15.—Weather clear; track slow. Results: First race, selling, seven furlongs—Mitt Boykin wor, Howitzer second, Miss Ed- wards third. Time, 1:35. Second race, five and a half- furlongs, selling—Prosper won, Pell Mell II second, Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:12%. Third race, five and a half furlongs— Trulight won, Violet Parsons second, Ter- rami third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs— Lackman won, Mystery second, Infelice third, Time, 1:35%. Fifth race, five and a_ half furlongs, selling—Cdrlotta C won, John Boone sec- ond, Watercrest third. Time, 1:12. WASHINGTON, Nov. I15.—Results at Bennings: First race, seven furlongs—Saratoga | won, Losl[erer second, Ruby Lips third. | Time, 1:31. Second race, five furlongs—Dr. Parker won, Specialist second, Judge Magee third. Time, 1:03 2-5. : Third race, one mile—Dan Rice won, Dncumer second, Bardella third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs—Leando won, The Winner second, Anitra third. Time, 16. - ‘Fifth race, mile and 10° yards—Jeffer- son won, Charentus second, Banquo II third. Time, 1:45 4-5. CHICAS Nov. 15.—To-day was_ the last day of racing at Lakeside and the close of the season around Chicago. Weather clear, track heavy. First race, six furlongs — Antiqua won, Mr. Johnson second, Banish third. Time, 1:19%. Second_race, one mile—Boanerges won, Prince Blazes second, Locust Blossom third. Time, 1:47%. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth—Imp won, Macy second, Al Fresco third. Time, 3 Fourth race, two miles, selling—George Lee won, Moncreith second, Lucid third. Time, 3:46. Fifth race, five furlongs—Dave Waldo won, Tenole second, Mason third. Time, | 0416, Sl‘:%th race, six furlongs—David won, Sligo second, Borden third. Time, 1:17 3-4. TRAINED NURSES FOR MANILA. All That Can Be Secured to Be Sent Immediately. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 15.—Miss Abbie H. Zaner, directress of nurses at Portland hospital, today received a dispatch from Surgeon General Sternberg of the United States army, to proceed to Manila im- mediately with as many trained nurses as could be secured in Portland. Miss Zaner will leave for San Francisco to-morrow and will be accompanied by the following trained nurses: iss Josephine Dunn, Miss Cecelia Earhart and Mabel J. Lake. They will probably sail for Manila Fri- ay. e LI PLEADS IN VAIN. PEKING, Nov. 15.—Li Hung Chang has memorialized the Dowager Empress, beg- ging to be excused from the appointment to consult with the Viceroy of the pro- vince of Shan g as to the steps to be taken to l)revant any further overflowing of the Yellow River, pleading age and in- firmity as. his excuse. - He had a special audience on the subject with the Dowager Empress to-day and_the latter, while thanking him for his service to the throne, requested the Chinese statesman to proceed to the Yellow without delay. ———————— CAPITA. PRIZES Of the Original Little Honduras Company of San Francisco. Cal. No. 83,983 draws first capital prize, $3750; No. 4772 draws second capital prize, ; No. T4,- 5 draws third capital prize, #00; No sz draws fourth capital prize, $230; Nos. 60042 and 48,845 each draws $125; Nos. 1351, 9018, 24,678, 29,- 253 and 90,832 each All prizes cashed in room 617, 88 Montgomery st., Original Little Louisiana Co. of 8an Francisco—Drawing Nov. 12, 1898. draws $50. full without discount at San Prlnelfl_:b. No. 48,45 wh , sold in San o and Oai Car® Xoa, To51, Souk, 24,572, 39,58 and I 2o potiant, o Prites ] New Montgomery st, San Francieco, Cal. * TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. AN’I;WER;:A:'!‘LV'&G Nov 15—Stmr Nord- land, oW . / PHIL‘X%ELPBIA—AMM Nov 15—Stmr 8i- berian, from Glasgow. NEW ' YORK-Sailea Nov 15—Stmr Wilhelm Krrived Nov 15-Beme Aller, Genos. ov. v 3 vmn“'iArTm Nov 1—Stmr Nues- trin, from New ¥ R AM—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Ne 8O PTON — Arrived Nov I—'lt-ri Lahn, from New York. : Score 24 to 0. | | was shot through the head, dying after | of the people on the estate. BATTLE BETWEEN IMMUNES AND CUBAN POLICE Six Lives Lost in the Conflict. SOLDIERS RESISTED ARREST WERE DRUNK AND ATTEMPTED TO STEAL A HOG. General Wood Visits San Luis, the Scene of the Slaughter, and ‘Will Promptly Mete Out Punishment. Special Cable to The Call erald. Copyrighted, don Bennett. B SANTIAGO, Nov. 15.—San Luls was the scene last night of a fatal encoun- ter between rural guards and intoxi- cated soldiers of the Ninth Immunes, Twenty-third Kansas and Eighth Ili- nois, in which Sergeant Rafael Ferer, chief of the Provisional Mounted Po- lice, one of the guards, one negro of the Ninth Immunes, Jose Ramon; a planter, Emilio Bettern, and a child were killed. "'he disturbance was caused by an at- tempt of the soldiers to steal a hog be- longing to the Cubans, who protested. and the New York 1893, by James Gor- the fight. Sergeant Ferer and his men, in reply to a call, soon reached the house where the thieves were, but they escaped and were joined by twenty companions armed with Springfield rifles taken from camp contrary to orders. The fight began in a house near the Norma estate, continuing on the way toward | the house of the manager of the es- tate. Ferer’s companions barricaded them- selves while Ferer remained outside ex- postulating with the negrces and try- ing to persuade them to desist. He staggering to the door and ordering his men to defend themselves and the lives The police fired from cover, killing one soldier and wcunding several. Two of the police- men were shot while attempting to es- cape. Ramon and Battern were shot while trying to disperse the soldiers. The officers of the regimentsdeny that their soldiers did the shooting, against incontrovertible evidence to the con- trary. General Wood and Captain Beacon visited San Luis this morning to investigate. They found the wounds were made by 45-caliber bullets. acted promptly, offering a reward of $1000 in gold for disclosure of the iden- tity of the men implicated in the shoot- ing. General Wood returned to-day, cabling the details to Washington tc- night, with recommendations that im- mediate punishment should follow. KATHRYN KERENS WEDS JUSTICE WKENNA'S SON Most Brilliant Affair of the Season at St. Louis—Pope Cables His Benediction. ST. LOUIS, Nov. I5.—Miss Kathryn Kerens, daughter of R. C. Kerens, Na- tional Republican Committeeman from Missouri, and Lieutenant Frank Borne- mann McKenna, U. S. A., acting captain in the volunteer service under General Brooke, and son of Supreme Justice McKenna, were joined in wedlock at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The wedding, Which was the most brilliant of the sea- son, was a semi-military affair, Lieuten- ant’ McKenna with four of his grooms- men, appearing in full dress uniform. Many persons were present. Archbishop Kaine of St. Louis, assisted by Bishop Donahue of West Virginia, per- formed the marriage ceremony, which was held in St Alphonsus _Church. Within the chancel rail were Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Bishop Watterson of Columbus, Rév. Thomas Hendrick of Buf- falo and all the priests of St. Alphonsus Church. Mr. Kerens gave his daughter away and the ceremony was made the most_impressive by the fact that the benediction of Pope Leo was this morn- ing cabled to the bridal couple. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the Kerens residence in Van- deventer place. Richard Kerens Jr. acted as Best man and the groomsmen were Lieutenants Wylde, Winn and Shields of the Twelfth | sties United States Infantry, Lieutenant Gregg of the Fourth Cavalry, and Edgar Lack- land of St. Louis. Miss Gladys Kerens acted as maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss. McKenna and Miss Marie McKenna of Washington, Miss Mary Soper and Miss Jane Henry of New York and Miss Sadie Plerce of St. Louis Men’s Diseases Men’s Diseases Men's Diseases <ureo | Men's Diseases A WEEK. ISEASES OF MBEN ARE USUALLY brought on by vice, dissipation or some form of abuse. Some men sin in secret, others sin openly. No matter how the sin 1s commit- H | | ter | pey | ndn it Re lo- sufterh . no matter how the abuse s done, no mat- the form of abuse, the victim must sadly the penalty. a serfous affair. No can hope to be @ truly vigorous, manly ing, No man can be ought or_ disability, comes from prematurity. premituricy e the first sign of the weak and mpotent. You must stop it. One of the laat- ing cures for this form of disorder fe the Hud- yan Cure. Hudyan cures lost vitality, evil dreams, mel- ancholla, falling sensations, dizziness, weak, burning sensations. Hudyan {s for Hud. m can be had only from the Hudson Medical tors. If you take Hudyan you will be cer- u.lnxy!-nd ur dily cured. . Yo a“up will be refreshing. doctors disappear. ilities will free, or write for NEW CIRCULARS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 30-DAY CURE Zts 2-tsy curs to tre 30-DAY CURE Biged Fotzon ir you 80-DAY CURE feconansy or feptinry 122 Soion Toe motlung, "0 Y Sure. Ooneult [BUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stookton, Markst and Ellis Sta. San Francisco, Cal. | 2240 They | Men's Dissases. from a wasting, lnger- | 4725 [Your weakness wil | $33} Tur | Consult the Hudson | 312 LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING —OF THE— Honduras National Lottery Co. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. Single Number Class “'L,” Drawn at Pusrto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- day, November 12, 1898. The Honduras National Lottery has no dally drawing, and is not connected with any daily drawing. Single number class ‘‘L,” drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Saturday, No- vember 13, 185. The Honduras National Lot- tery has no dally drawing and is not con- nected with any daily drawing. Prize.|No. Prize.| Prize. Prize. | Pre 18| No. N LIST OF PRIZES. 247588 2479031 40, 99903, 2 a8l | Approximation prizes—100 numbers from $3933 to 84083 inclusive being 50 numbers on each eide of the number drawing the capital prize to 4822 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number draw- ing the capital prize of $8000—$24. 100 numbers from 74205 to 743% inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—$i6. Terminal prizes—999 numbers ending with 3, being the two last figures of the number draw- ing the capital prize of $30,000—3S. 99 numbers ending with 73, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $5000—$s. ‘The subscriber having supervised the single number drawing, class “L,’, Honduras Na- tional Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, With the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., this Saturday, November 12, 1895. W. 8. CABELL, Commissioner.. One-half of the first capital prize sold to par~ tles in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. Af- fidavit of same will be published later. $3750 for Ze, one-eighth of first capital prize, NEW YORK, Oct. 17, 18%—Solomon Boruch. SIiff_of the city of Neéw York, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that he resides at 197 Clinton street, In the city of New York: that he is the true, rightful and bona fide owner of one-eighth ticket, No. 35373, class K, of the Honduras Nationai Lottery C ¥ The drawing was held on Saturday, October 8, 1898, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., which dre the capital prize of $30,000, and that he received the amount of his prize in full. SOLOMON BORUCH SIFF. Witness: W. H. SIFF. Sworn to before me this 17th day of Octo- ber, 1898, S. H. MACDOWELL, Notary_Public Kings County. Certificate filed in New York County. 2000 for bG0c, one-fourth of second capital ze. PRty ana County of New York, State of New York, Borough of Manhattan—Isidor Bader, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he re- sides at No. 127 Monroe street, in the city of New York, Borough of Manhattan; that he is the true and rightful and bona fide owner and holder of one-fourth (%) of the ticket No. 9138, class K, of the Honduras National Lot- tery Company, the drawing of which was held on the §th day of October, 189, at Puerto Cor- tez, Honduras, C. A., which drew the second capital prize of elght’ thousand dollars ($3000), and that he received the amount of his prize in full. ISIDOR BADER, 127 Monroe streat. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October, 1805, SAMUEL ZIPRIS, Notary Public New York County. E. J. DEMAREST. Prizes cashed at 85 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal, HO FOR THE CAROLINE ISLANDS, THE HANDSOME Al IRON BARKENTINE RUTH wlLl« SAIL ABOUT DECEMBER 18T FOR Kusiac, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, where our trading stations are. These {slands are situated sbout half way between Hawall and the Philippines, and constitute part of what must soon become American colonies. This vessel will be fitted with first-class accommo- dations for a limited number of passengers. and every opportunity will be given for & study of these beautiful and fruitful islands, of whose wealth of resources so little is known. For round trip, voyage about five months, $350. J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., 2 FOR BARBERS, BAK. bath- Owners, 14 Clay street, San Franclsco. ers, boot! ies. paper- painters, shoe factories, stablemen. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St BRUSHES & i Ba Weak Men and Wome mnn‘ bookbinders, candy- makers, dyers, e Uis, foundries, laundri rooters, %C“ANAN BROS,, §HouLn vse THE ) i