The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1898. 31G SMASH (P ON THE FERRY BOAT BAY CITY . Walking Beam Came Down With a Crash. | NO PASSENGERS WERE HURT' _?—_—_— MEN-YEW CHUNG AT THE GRAND NE of the best known person- ages in the diplomatic service at Washington, D. C., is Mun- Yew Chung, the official inter- preter to Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister to this country. Chung arrived in this city vesterday with his family on the Gaelic and will® shortly leave for the national capital. It was his intention to remain here a week as the guest of the Consul of his country, but on his arrival at the Grand he found a dispatch from the ainister at Washington instructing him to report at once. A WILD STAMPEDE WHEN THE | ACCIDENT HAPPENED. } | [ The Steamer Was Close to Her Slip at the Time, So She Easily Docked to Let the Pas- l sengers Land. | 8 ip on b in walking two fell with a o the cabin. and broken g! n all dire by a miracle r as hurt. red and there were ife!” ““Where are boiler has e “We're sinking!” of them got worse than a sengers were bad cries of “Run for fe preserve as close to her landing e tide carried her against Up. A few minutes later came along and pushed of the s the tug Relia Chung went to China last July on a | vacation. He has the reputation in the diplomatic circles at Washington of speaking the most perfect Lnglish of any interpreter in the diplomatic ser- vice. manners and very highly edu is a great devotee of music winter, when the grand ‘Washington, he w bbx at each perfor: He is a gentleman of charming ated. He ly gives theater parties, which are at- tended by the most prominent society women. Yung states that his Government has ) accredited to Wu 1 g-fang the coun- tries of Spain and P well as that of the United States, and that the Min- ister will make a visit to Spain in the spring. Before entering the diplomatic service Chung was connected with the railway ervice in China in the employ of the ly and is exceedingly well read. He ' way is a representative Go vernment. He has has adopted the dres: and polished gentleman. traveled extens!v of the Americans, and in ev ant issued by Judge | W0 bonds. was | Europans and three Chfinese in the sec- | noon on a bench ond cabin, and 108 Chiaiese, twe x ogan and is Japanes® and six Koreans in the steerage. 51 There were also twent. i two in transit preten for Central Am Macdonald of the Pacific tment and her into the dock and the passengers were _Ar(\gu!‘.g the ¢ Loan Comp Th-l‘ 1! fllflmlml | ded. 1 eamer ark S at ¢ . C. Gru £ from time to time, bt t was | i e 2 = e Sl o he engineer t for a hearing. When is called put into commission 1w out in | u of soldiers ¢ n was not present, although he charge of the Bay City’s crew on the regu- Tonolulu and paid their way | had been arotnd the courtroom all morn- lar time. c. Among the Chinese w ing, and the Judge issued the bench war- The Bay City left the narrow gauge slip , secretary of the Chin, rant and continued the case till Monday. n the Alameda side at 9 Owin ngion, m — e Whisky and Gas Did It. Thomas McGreevy, a clerk lately em- | ployed in the powder works at Santa Crug, | arrived in this city a few weeks ago from | sonville and took a room at 25 Ninth | Q0¥ HNOLSId THE BROKEN fi o WALKING BEAM The walking beam is sup is known as the gallows end of the beam fs the drives it. On the other end is the con- necting rod. joining the working end of the beam to the crank on the paddle- wheel shaft, which drives the boat. Lu {ly the walking beam broke when bottom of the connecting rod was swur inward, and in consequence wh crash came the broken po fel ward and into the cabin. Had the tom been swung outward t the t connecting rod and everything else wo have gone into t ¢ nvul'rl Iy be re what would happed ¢ mised. One th have been cons The oC would the iron the up- er deck ent almost Souble but it 1 rod from con- tinuing its downwz into the low er deck. Carl F. Lehners of steam ve Bay City at the time of the ac that ident had been planned gines couldn’t have been in ) sition,” said he, vesterday. 1 walking beam broke the connecting rod and the broken portion of beam were thrown outward instead of into the engine room. The connecting rod is bent from | striking the iron brace and the h-up It was A mMoOst rem was_general. accident and a very lucKy one (if i dent can be called lucky) for ever y | concerned.” | Travelers by the ferry steamers will re- | member that at each end of the engine- room inclosure there are small round set- tees. On the one near the onnecting rod end yesterday morning were Willcutt, secretary of the Southern P cific Railway and Market street cable sys ike, the and C tem; Henry McPiki attorney D. Bell. Broke i ber fell in showe r piece of the walking-beam f tween them. vet all three e along has not expic Iking-beam. There's no danger. Mr. short Bell's description of the affair is and graphic: “When the crash came 1 didn't walt to find out what had | I happened. but I ran like h—1 for the low deck. When I got there I found out what | was the matter.” | Joseph L. Willcutt got away from the | dangerous. spot leisurely. At a safe di tance he surveyed the wreck, brushed the chips from his overcoat and murmured, | “Pretty close call.” He was one of the last to leave the steamer. | Captain Bradley was as cool as an berg. He got out of the pilot ho eddressing_the pas: distinct voice sai ice- and al e, sdngers in a slow 1 Don't get frightened, | ladies and gentlemen. There Is absolutely | no danger. Just have patience and you will all be landed in a few minutes.” Strange to say, the women were cooler- headed than the men. Some of the latter lost their wits completely, and six young fellows took a break-neck jump from the forward part of the vessel to the apron, Another climbed on to the upper deck of the Bay City and from there got on (0! plles alongside which the ferry ; the fend was lying and made his escape ‘in that manner. Others secured life preservers and put them on, while a few to help the women and do wh necessary. The place where the walking-beam first gave way had been cracked for a long time, as the Tust stains showed plainly on the face. The wonder is that the acci- dent did not happen years ago. — ARRIVAL OF THE GAELIC. Brought a Number of Notables From Hongkong, Yokohama and Honolulu. The O. and O. Company’s steamer Gaelic arrived from Hongkong via Yoko- hama and Honolulu yesterday with for- ty-seven Europeans, fourteen Chinese and one Jangness 1n tho ealin; ood ready tever was DAMAGE DONE BY A DEFECTIVE WALKING BEAM ON THE: BAY CITY. | | | | dinner in Oregon’s capital and has m:um[ Siraot® whire e wew found dead at wager with Captain Seaman of the | oimot o : Czarina to that effect. Whichever Cap-| 9.€19CK vesterday afternoon. An open gas D T other s taer Th- | Jet told the story of how he came to his One of them will r relish. sailed for via the death. He had been indulging in strons drink ‘during the past week and it Is sup- posed that in turning off the light in h room he identally turned on the gas Jet, permitting the deadly fluid to escap Among his effects were 3] howin ths his home was in San F nd t he has a brother living in San Leanc Alameda County. ta < cluding wine. meal on that occasion with poo! 'he Italian m: Etn will go m been compe d Island to . Tissot,sthe famous artist, re hisx experiences in Bethlehe: Christmas Call, out next Sun- day, December 18. ——— Kindergarten Festival, _The Occldental Kindergarten Associa- tion will hold its Christmas_festival on | '}Suz]alsday evening next at Union Square | all. . Jost reported but the r from his “Colonel” Robinson in Prison. “Colonel” T. P. Robinson, the baseball magnate, was arrested yesterday after- | NATURAL APERIENT WATER. For Disordered Stomach For Constipation and Biliousness ITS SUPERIORITY IS UNQUESTIONED, : Prescribed by the Medical Profession for 25 years. mwm s Bousehold n«us;nT | popular feeling and the public’s dollars | straightened away, Midlight got through ter a consultation, in which all but Presi- 5 ! dent Crocker had a word, (h;j\ldegels] dis- * Free, * 9 | qualifiea Midlight and suspended Bullman . for thirty days. Piggott's rough tactics KRR xR AARAR* 1 were entirely ovemooked, though equally e S e RE YOU TROUBLED WITH PAINS IN The track was a sea of sticky mpldbhut the small of the back? Are you troubled the talent had perused the “dope” boOK | with pains on each side of backbone to Jower THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Friday, Dec. 16, 1898.—Seventeenthday of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track muddy. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 867, FIRST RACESix furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . % Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.[St. %m. ¥%m. ¥Xm. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op.. Cl. 343 Los Medanos 12 14 18 12 " [Spencer.. 25 345 Tirade - 42~ 2h 21 38 |Macklin . 5 49 Glengaber 3% 42 41 33 [H. Martin 8 1 343 Ocorona. 2h° 32 3% 41 |Kaneley . 3 > byt [ 55 856 56 |L Powell......| 10 % 4 S T 6 |Bullman...;.| 8 13 Time, 1:18%. Winner, E. J. Baidwin's br. c. by imp. Chesterfield-Janov: Won easily. Second and third driving. Los Medanos was all the best. Tirade was almost left and Macklin made up lost ground the first furlong. Glengaber is a mystery. Kaneley, who rode Ocorona, should be sent to some reformatory institutio el ith, 868, SUCOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . . 1 | Betting. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. }Op. Cl. 36 28 18 16 13 |H. Martin 7 7% 22 812 3% 22 26 ‘Spencer 65 75 L 1% 2h 330 340 ~Bu!lmnn 2 3 1 4 4 4 4 4 |Hazlett .......| 100 50 ‘Winner, B. Lanigan's ch. h. by imp. Rayon d'Or-Lillie R. Poor start. nd and third driving. as a masterpiece of art. Rubicon won with kid gloves on and both eves was cut away at the half-mile pole. Spencer was saved. Cromwell ran THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth-miles; selling; thres-year-olds and upward; . purse, $100. | S Betting. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL of Hooker, 3....100/1 22 21 12 12 12 13 [H. Martin T sheriiche, 3 6 3h 3% 2h 25 24 26 (Bullman. 47 Durward, 4..... 2 41 & .42 8% 84 370 [J ReifT. 7B Beau Monde, .. 4 1% 1% 33 45 46 48 (I Woods... 46 nado, 4..... P 4 5 & 5 5 |V . Winmer, E. and third driving. ldler. 1130, Second ajor won like a real s The others not worthy of comment. 87, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. “'rlghl.‘\st. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. } Jockeys. |Op. O 362 Dr. Bernays, 3. %| 8 5 3 5 42 in |Gray . 6 12 350 Imperious, 3 . 2 23 1% 12 12 24 [J. Ward. 1 85 Lady Britannic, 4 1 31 4% 3% 3n 35 v 4 38 Col.” Dan, : 4 4% 8n 2h 2% 44 8 10 354 Hardly, 3 021 5 1h 23 41 5 5 2 12 Time, 1:30. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's ch. g. by Sir Dixon-Welsbaden. ‘Won_first three driving. The Doctor wore goggles and could see through a brick wall. When Ward pulled the bat Imperious swerved, and this beat him. Lady Britannic did not have her usual consign- ment of epeed, Hardly was urged the first part and grew tired early. Her race shouldn't confuse the wise one: Good start. Six furlongs; handicaj hree-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. FIFTH RAC! Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weigt Wm . km o ] Teoeve e TR *14 |Bullman . 3 3 33 24 (Devin 75 2 100] 2 n 31 |Powell 5 30 114] 4 e 4 [Piggott 5 6-3 ling and t. . o b. £. by imp. Islington-Hileent. Fair start. Won ariving. osition throughout. Plggott's head won't fit in a_smokestack, rging. AMidlight won and was rightfully disqualified. Miss Towens £ Powell fancied Valenclenne at the price. Winner was twice inter- cleverly Was a T and Bullman's is e like the foot ith selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, 5 JiZ Betting. index. Horse. Age St. %m. ¥m. B Jockeys. \‘Np, i Dick Beh: z 74 33 Prince Tyrant, 3 3 23 i 5 1 14 5 are. Falr start. Won ea: Behan was best. Prince Tyrant was ridden to best ad- Third Race—One and an eighth miles; hurdle; handlcan. 364 Reddington .....48] 253 P F.. 1 Granger 133/ ... Major L132 257 Willlam O'B. 31 Ferrier 240 Rossmore 235 Tortoni . § Diablita . | 372 University | 380 Ockturuck THE DECISION ON A FOUL Midlight Won, but Was Disqualified. | Fourth Race—One and a quarter miles; handi- cap: three-year-olds; the Hobart Stakes. 310 San Venado. (346)La Goleta. (334) Napamax Sardonyx 1050 ... Elidad .. 119 35Sy Morellito -113| 865 Morinel . Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward. 31 Don Quixote....112| 310 Mistral .. 246 Ostler Joe. 11| 365 Morinel . Selections for To-Day. First Race—Ailyar, Horton, Casdale. Second Race—Elidad, Prince Blazes, Guilder, Third Race—William O'B, University, P F. Fourth Race—Baldwin Stable, Sardonyx. Fifth Race—Don Quixote, Ostler Joe, Mistral, | JOCKEY BULLMAN SUSPENDED Sixth Race—Jinks, Re: RUBICON CANTERED IN AN EASY | s WINNER. | |THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP | Ea ‘It ‘Will Be Decided at the Game Be- tween the Altos and the Golden Gates. The amateur championship of Califor- (nia will be decided at Recreation Park Dr. Bernays Proved a Surprise—Los Medanos Struck Easy Game. Three First Choices {n Front. | When the Altos meet the Golden Gates. R Patrick Henry” Whalen will be in |the box for ‘the Altos, with ‘Pop” | Bodie at the recetvi 5 The handicap at Ingleside yesterday in | Gates will be' well :?egrifignteghpxncilfi'fs‘; which Miss Rowena, Novia, Valencienpe | battery by Bulger and Walters, and Midlight were starters, developed in- | to one of the noisest sessions of the whole | Read Judge Maguire to Father York meeting at the local track. Of course, o | full text of his open letter in to-day’'s Star. . were all with Miss Rowena and her 114 e pounds, the mare going to the post a 6 to St. Alban’s Anniversary. 5 favorite. Of the other three, Novia | The fortieth anniversary of St. Alban’s caught the general fancy and was heavily | Episcopal Mission will be celebrated next supported with her light impost of 87| Friday evening by a Christmas festival pounds. Valencienne; a “lobster” the day | and entertainment In Golden Gate Hall previous, was also well played. From the | A first-class programme has been ar- Very outset the race was @ graphic dis- | Tanged for the adults. and there will be a play of rough riding, ' The favorite” was | Senerous Banta Claus for the children. away none too well, and Piggott hustled h ' i i What ¥ CURES. ¥ her hard to get to the front. Bullman, on Midlight, sought the rail, and in his [ ik kk Rk Ak 1 B8 28 28 8 8 ¢ ¢ 4.4 * * |¥ HUDYAN % ed high in the air. Turning into the stretch, Piggott tried to carry Midlight on the outside into the shubbery on a neighboring hillside, and Bullman, on the latter mare, objected. In the shuffle Novia got another bumping. Finally effort to get there, caused Devin, astride Novia, to pull up. At the far turn Powell, *kfltfi"fi*z ¥ Consu't Hud- X with the leg up on Valencienne, was lift- Af- x son Dectors ¥ and beat Novia nearly three lengths. points of shoulder blade? Are you troubled with Pains in head? Left side or right side? Do Fou have shooting palns? Have you dizziness in the head? Dark flecks ppearing before your gaze? Palpitation of Reart? Tr you stoop over what do you notice? Have you a curlous weak feeling? Have you ancs on the stomach? Does the head swim? Fah vou rest well at night? Do you wish to e cured? D0 YOU WISH TO BE CURED ? 20 YOU WISH TO BE CURED ? "' DO YOU WISH T0 BE CURED ? DO YOU WISH T0 BE CURED ? Cansuit Hudson Doctors Free. If you wi to be cured you should about the great Hudyan. with unusal care, and were in good form. Three favorites were thrown down, but the books laid aside little coin. Los Medanos had nothing to beat and made a gallop of the opening event for 2-year-olds, at six furlongs. Tirade, the néw-comer in the business, got the place from Glengaber. The play on Rubicon to win the mile run that followed began at supper time the night before, when the overnight books laid § to 2 against the big horse He went to the post a 7 to § favorite, and won by himself. Topmast took the place from Cromwell. The judges stood for'the race and all winning tickets were cashed. The mile and a sixteenth selling run was awarded to Major Hooker, the Corri- gan_entry. He had nothing to beat, ac- cording 1o the conditions, and won at leisure. Hohenlohe downed the other canines for the place. Barney Schreiber’'s Imperious looked far and away the best for the seven fur- learn Hudyan is a remedy treatment for men. Hudyan cures dlseases and long run that followed, and was exten- | Siabiiities of men. Hudyan cures Nervous sively backed at odds of 4 to 5. In a drive | Weakness, Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaus- the last sixteenth, he was beaten a short head by Dr. Bernays, a 12 to 1 chance, ex- cellently ridden by Charley Gray. Britannic_was third. Prince Tyrant was sent to the post a 4 to 5 chance for the final six furlong spin, but was beaten out by Dick Behan, at one time as good as 6 to 1 in the betting. e hedisy “* Circulars Free! No one has Hudyan but the Hudson doctors. BLOOD POISON. BLOOD POISON. Day’ 1t in the first, secondary or tertiary wtats, To-Day’s Ent.ies. you should use fhe 0-DAY CURE. First Race—Six furlongs: two-year-olds. ‘Write for 30-day Cure Circulars or (@) Ailyar . 343 Casdale . 33 Anchored ... 833 Olinthus . 241 Horton 05| 343 Racivan Second Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. CONSULT THE HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. ROSSER HAS ESCAPED THE of Murder. MORALLY IRRESPONSIBLE SUCH WAS THE OPINION OF THOSE WHO FREED HIM. Tears Flow From the Eyes of Father and Counsel When the Verdict Is Announced—He Will Soon Start Home. ‘Wilter Rosser, the youthful soldier who shot and killed Henry Hildebrand, has been acquitted. The jury that for many days listened to the evidence accumulated for and against the prisoner has set him free, and within the next few days, with his aged father, he will start on his jour- ney to the:State of his birth. ‘Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday counsel for the prosecution and defense argued the case. When it was called yesterday morning it was not be- fore Judge Wallace but before Judge Dunne, who presided in the absence of Judge Wallace, who is confined to his home with fever. Judge Dunne read the instructions to the jury previously pre- pared by Judge Wallace. The instruc- tions were the same as those given at the first trial, going into details regarding the responsibility for a crime committed when under the influence of liquor voluntarily effects of a drug secretly adminstered in liquor which the perpetrator of the crime had a legal right to drink. The jury retired to deliberate shortly be- fore noon. At noon it was taken to lunch and about 1 o'clock returned to the jury room. It is understood that on the first ballot three voted for conviction of mur- - PENITENTIARY The Jury Acquits Him | taken, and crime committed through the | der in the second degree, while nine voted for acquittal. The jury then argued the matter for almost three hours; another ballot was taken and all agreed upon a verdict of acquittal. Three rings of the bell announced to defendant, counsel and court frequenters that a verdict had been reached and Judge Dunne was summoned. The jury was brought into court and in answer to the question of the clerk stated that a verdict of ‘“not guilty” had been found. $ i There was no demonstration. The pris- oner sat quiet as a graven image, while the aged father let his head fall on his son’s shoulder and General Barnesg, too, was overcome with emotion and could not restrain_his tears: In a short time the father of the young man recovered and hurried from the courtroom to telegraph the’news to the | anxious ones at home. Judge Dunne or- | dered_the jury and prisoner discharged, nd Rosser, a -deputy sheriff on_either side to_protect him from the possible in- sults of the crowd in the corridor, left the | courtroom and joined his father down town. CLAMOR FOR THEIR PAY. Workmen at the Charity Bazaar Will Sue for Wages. The laborers employed at the Charity | Bazaar at the Mechanics’ Pavilion have come to the conclusion that if they get any pay for their work they will have to make a fight for it. The first movement in this direction was made by placing their claims against the management in the hands of Labor Commissioner Fitz- gerald. Thirteen claims in all, amount- ing to about $300, have been presented In the hope that the State officers will ba {able to induce the managers of the aar, by a lawsuit or otherw to pay the men what is due them. Nearly 1l of the debts for labor were contracted by Captain St. Hubert, and although he has ostensibly turned the management of the fair over to H. Barling and the latter has given the business over into the | of T. P. Robinson and S. Leverich | the claims will be pressed againsi | Hubert. —_——— | Held for Assault to Murder. | John Mahoney, who stabbed Charles | Callolds so seriously at the Salvation | Army shelter, New Montgomery street, November 12, that it was feared he would dte, was yesterday held by Judge Mogan | to answer before the Superior Ceurt on | a charge of assault to murder in $2000 | bonds. ~ Calloids was able to appear in | court and give his testimony. | e | Prominent Preacher Here. The Rev. J. Colquohoun Christie and wife, from Sydney, N. 8. W., are regis- tered at the Russ. Mr. Christie recently igned the pastorate of the Pitt-street Presbyterian Church, one of the oldest and most influential congregations in that ty, on account of ill heaith. They will remain here two weeks. ABSOLUTE Genuine CARTER'S LIT hear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. ‘PRINTED ON ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. TLE LIVER PILLS must P R ‘ery small and as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. 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Small plain pack. oge. by mail, $1.00, Highly Colored Arguments Are not necessary to convince the sen- | sible of the qua' y of our work. The work speaks for itsell tones. One trial will convince the skeptical, and we welcome any comparison. No saw edges as wrath promoters—oun machinery prevents this without in- jury to the fabric. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 in resonant where the family traded, but not a copy of the prescription trial of Ripans Tabules. She greatly benefited by their use Hudson Medical Tnstitute, | 362 New Moon.......104| 366 Tom Calvért.....101 862 Prince 101 Elidad . 104 839 Gulilder - % wesaeeadll | 1855 7 G35 A young lady of my acquaintance in St. Louis was for a long time a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. She used to make use of a mixture prepared by the druggist one time when the supply was exhausted and she was absent from home and had with her, she was at a loss to know what to do and I recommended her to make purchased some and was sa that she has been a regulag Juetin sk, Markel g Bl S| ustomer and 3 walking advertisement for them eves sinc,