The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1899, Page 4

THE SA CIsCco JALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27 1899 & R T N S e OUTCOME OF THE HAGUE CONGRESS Will Be as Predicted by Embassador White. LN BIGFIELD IN - THE BRODKLY St il Filigrane the Choice of the Talent. e RESULTS TO BE LIMITED FLEUR DE LIS AN OUTSIDER SR ONLY TIONS AS TO DiSARMAMENT. el All Suggestions and Petitions From.‘Ben Holladay, Don de Oro, George Outsiders Will Be Recefved and Then Pigeonholed With- out Consideration. o al Dispatch t he Call. | —It can now be | 1 with some degree of confi THE HAGUE, May 2 state ce that the delegates to the Peace Con- ference are gradually arriving at t lief* that its outcome will b very uch what Andrew White, United States Embassador at Berlin and head of the American delegation here, casted to the correspondent of the As- sociated s in the interview cabled to the United States last Monday. ) far ar re concerned, as utmost that is expected to be ments ac- « hed is light recommenda- to the Governments participat > various committees have now ta work, and the delegates have a formal exchange of views. It fed t to appoint commit- ceive suggestions, pro- posals and i emanating from outsiders, but yet ascer- tainable these will be pigeonholed with- out consideration, unless they come within the purview of the questions enumerated in the circular of Count| Muravieff, the Russian Minister of For- eign Affairs, in outlining the subjects for consideration. | The disarmament committee met this morning, and M. Bernaert, chief of the Belgian delegation, who presided, set forth the points submitted f consid- eration. T two sections immediately | ded and proceeded to a discussion of questions of firearms and_explos , which continued until the hour for ive adjournment The arbitration committee met this noon under the presidency of the the French delegation, Leon who was flanked by the pre s of the committee. | in Pauncefote, chief of the Brit- tion, and Count Nigra, chief Legation. | nted the guestions arbitration and sug- imme the committee rging recourse to all pacific means to settle international questions bef a recourse to war. He submitted a long list of possible sub- of dispute which might arise be- tions and yet might find solu- tion in arbitration, closing with the more difficult problems. He then pre- 2d cheme already introduced to full conference by a Russian dele- a scheme consisting of forty ar- se the gate, a ticles. The statement of M. Bourgeois was clear and concise, commanding the i ttention. Pauucefote proposed that should immediate . to consider the t tribunal of ar- howeve sub- withdrew suggesti ns ion in vie nd ered by Count Nigra others, who ged the wisdom of following the p ar the president, in which f manent tribunal arbitr: mittee, opposing it, gave adhe- sion to the principle favoring a peac ful =olution of international guestions be: re a recourse to arms. Recognizing that the committee was too large to consider the Russian pro- posals, M. Bourgeois appointed the fol- lowing sub-committee: Chevalier Des- camps-David, of the Belgian delega- Pre Asser, privy. councillor lands delegation: Baron | Estournelles de Constant of the French delegation; Frederick Holls, secretary of the United States delegation: M. asch of the Austro-Hungarian | delegation; Professor Maartens of the Russian delegation; M. F. Odier of th Swiss delegation, and Dr. Zorn of th sbherg, representing | n delegation. n Pauncefote and Count appointed honorary presi- the sub-committee and M. Bourgeois and M. Destal were em- ed to attend its meetings, This arrangement glves representa- tion to all the great powers as well as to Holland, Belgium and Switzerland. Chevalier Descamps-David was ap- pointed chairman of the sub-commit- Great importance is attached to the meetings held to-day and to the unani- mous acceptance of the general prin. |’ tion. | ciple of arbitration and medi PACIFIC GROVE FIELD DAY. College Conference Delegates Com- | pete on the Cinder Path. | PACIFIC GROVE, May 26.—The results | of the field d cific Coast students T to-day follow. | The University of California is greatly in | the lead of the other colleg: | Pomona College, Cali- 10 ash—Lamb, Pomona College. Time, | ash (faculty handicap)—Ekins, as- etary San Francisco Young Men's dash — Qustafson, University of | \ alk—Swan, University of California. | Potato race—Proll, § i Sack race—Herrioit, University of California. Obstacle race—Serv University of Call- and liman of Berkeley ty of ‘Nevada Service, University ance 104 inches. ad jump—S %, University of stance, 1% feet 10 inches, | and jum Serviee, tance, 38 feet 9 Inch | ~Peck, University of | stanc feet 234 inches. ! The tennis ingles) played to-day | Resulted in Sanderson (Stanford) winning from Bixby (Pomona College). Score: 6 ot University of | YORK, M ¥ in the billiard match y 26.—The s four-handed profes- | at three cushion | night's sional and W. D. Har ored 65 points aga n of Chicago t 55 for - Naa | Thatcher. This | their total scofe | . team. Har- | of the night's game | | score showed 39 points | and his in to his credit, against 33 for Ives, 26 i Schacrer and 22 for Thatcher BE Ctisli's Prizefight at Stockton. { STOCKT! May —Young Peter Jackson was given a decisiop: to-night over Joe Lavigne after a fight which lasted through five extra rounds after a twenty-round ‘ mill. They seemed well matched, and Jackson did not win the fight until the last half of the twent fifth, when he. succeeded. in flooring La ;’Ixne twice with blows on the neck and g SLIGHT RECQMMENDA'iFIFTY TO ONE IN OVER-NIGHT BETTING. e Keene and Banaster Will Carry Considerable of the Pub- lic’s Money. e Special Dispatch to The Call, May 26.—The Brooklyn ting will open NEW YORK, Jockey Club's spring mee to-morrow and unless all signs fail the attendance should be record breaking. he track is as fast as at any time sinc it was built and the field in the $10,000 Brooklyn handicap is well matched at the hts. Seventeen horses are named to { and from present a; rances all but one will go to the post. The list, with weights and jockeys, is as follows Ben Hol .Odom ton ner »nnor Martin Doggett Martin Everett .0’ Leary .. McCue “Hamil ge K H....... yme of the lot, have been raced vear and thelr ability is pretty known, while some will go to the post for the first time thi; son. Ben Holladay, Pink Coat and Fleur de Lis are the only ones on which no line can be got, except ne, the gallops. In spite of this, Ben Holli- ay is likely to be one of the best-backed horses in the race. It is more than likel that Filigrane will be the favorite on t of his_easy y in_the itan handi though there fot of racegoers’ who do not beli three-vear-old can win either the F lyn or the Surburban. Another pop | favorite is Banaster, who as well as grane broke records at Morris Park, and whe ¥ »wn some [ time at tne dis tance t week. Don de Oro w carty a lot of public money, will_be on him and oug an has O'L nee him bet ice on par work for the Brookly 1 a good deal of beatin - x to the rail birds who are at the and late to get points. In horse out a li announced 5t Hol Don de Oro, 8 to 0 to 1 and 4 to 1; 5 to 1; Box, 12 to Keene, 5 Ben 7to1 to 1 2'to 1 Banaste and y1; Imp, 15 to 1 and & to 1; Jeffer to 1 and'S to 1; Lanky Bob, 2 to 1 to 1; Thomas Cat, 3 to 1 o enton, 60 to 1 a to 1; de to 1 and 20.to 1; Pink Coat, 6 to 1 1 nd George to Bovd, ) to 1 and 1 to , 30 10 1 3 to 1 ) to 1 and 40 to 1; Jeannot, 5 ) to 1. to CINCINNATI, May 2%.—There was an- | boOst at Latonia to-d: r selling rac J. H. the fourth race, from $600 to $1205. The horse was bought in by his trainer, Rob- Tucker. In the fifth race Beauchamp on Olekma fouled Lady Elite and the judges disqualified his mount and gave to Lady Weather fair fouling I i. Time, 1:16 e Light Roger sixteenth, ing—Jolly Don Clarencio second, Larkspur won Time, 6. ualified for ) )lekma finished third, but was dy Elite ngs, sciling—Parcharm _won, J cond, Prince Zeno third. Time, 1:16%. May 2.—The opening two races the fair grounds to-day were taken favorites, while well-played second were fortunate in three of the other | First Past second, Georgetown II third. Time, McGovern, Rebel Jack at 15 to 1 was the outsider to up- cet the talent's run of good luck. Track fair. Results x furlongs, malden three-year-olds—La Jose- ne won, Katherige D second, Lady Osborne Time, 1:16. a half furlongs, selling—Cotton . Augustine second, Newsga : 1:09. Ned Dennis Greenock e third. won, won, > furlongs , Maud Wz turlongs—F Gibraltar third. Mile and an « 1:561 —Jimp_won, rd. Time, K won, Branch ime, 1:42%. CHICAGO, May 26 track good. Lakeside resul Four furlongs Huronia second, Miss Fee third. Time, :45. One mile- dah won, Locust Blossom sec- on Clara ader third. Time, 1:43%. x furlon; “harmante won, ntah second, opolo_third. Time, 1:16%& Mile and a halt—Robert Bonner won, Dr. Marks second, Sunburst third. Time, 5 r and a half furlong: ightly won, “ree Hand won, rd. Time, 1:1 Pauline J sec- furlongs nd, JJ T t WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN. - contests held by the Pa- | Pennsylvania University Athlete’s | New Broad Jump Mark. NEW YORK, May 2%.—The twenty- fourth annual athletic meeting under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association to determine the in- tercollegiate championship at field and track events began this afternoon on Manhattan field, where it will be conclud- ed to-morrow, the trials having taken up the time to-da One world's record was smashed. This was on the running broad jump, and A. C. Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania, who had acquitted himself cleverly earlier in the afternoon by winning h hurdle trials, was the one who did the trick. On his first jump the Pennsylva- nian covered 23 feet 10% inches, but eclipsed his own world"'s record of 24 feet 31, inches on his second attempt, covering 24 feet 41 inche: There was some doubt as to whether his jump was a world" ord, but ther Bill” Curtis dispelled this by asserting that Newburn's jump of 24 feet 6% inches, made at Mullingar, Ire- land, was not accepted by the Irish or English associations. Pennsylvania has ~ certainly chance for the honors, and except some- thing happens to disable her representa- tives the intercollegiate trophy will re- main in the University of Beansylvania for another year. Representatives of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse and George: town are competing. e McGovern the Winner. NEW YORK, May 26.—Terry McGovern of Brooklyn defeated Sammy Kelly in less than five roundsat Broadway Athletic ub to-night. Kelly was in good shape, with youth on his_side, was better. Both stripped well, and although McGovern was the favorite at 100 to 40 there were many bets made at even money that Kelly would last twenty rounds. e San Rafael Bicycle Races. SAN RAFAEL, May 26.—A number of persons interested in athletic sports are arranging for a series of bicycle races and | sprints to occur in this city on Decora- Clayton | Smith bid up Jolly Roger, winner of | hn McElroy won, | Han d'Or third. | high and low | rec- | the best | VAIN ATTEMPT TO FLOAT THE PARIS g+®—o-&&o—o—&o—- B B O R SO R O R R e o ] . . . i ¢ > © * | e 3 |54 ~ + B4 S )¢ | * I P g * | e i 5 2 A & 1 - = = . PS g = ) B = - i D S O R SR ] | | OVERACK, Cornwall, May 26.—A supreme effort to float the American line steamer Paris commenced at 5:10 p. m. to-day. Smoke was then belching from all her funnels and the tugs assisting her churned the water into foam. The noise of the straining engines was audible afar. A fresh east southeast breeze was blowing and the sea was ris- ing as the attempt was made to refloat the steamer. When the tugs and engines of the Paris were going at full speed the Paris appeared to be | swaying a trifle, but the leakage in the steamer’s engine room was increas- | ing. | The wind has veered to the eastward to-night. and the Paris is rolling heavily. | @o0e-9e-0-0-040-1200-040+0+0-09-0-0-+>46-¢ OLSOM L WITH WEAPONS There is a heavy sea > @ The particular feature will be a relay race for bicyclists, in which three teams will participate. The course for this race will be from San Rafael to San tion day | Quentin point, thence to Greenbrae, lOI | | Tamalpais and back to San Rafael, a dis- tance of twelve miles. The roads of the are at present in excellent condi- ind from the number of entries from San Francisco, Oakland and Marin Coun- expected. ty an exciting contest is lver trophy will be awarded the win- ning team in the relay race, and suitable g | srizes contributed by local merchants will | P “given individual winners in the n(l\nr‘, | | bieyele races and the sprints. The com, Startling Discovery of e W ner. SGME LARGE BET e ON THE BIG FIGHT Special Dispatch to The C | Fitzsimmons a Warm Favorite, but‘ | There Is No Lack of Jeffries Money. giving Folsom Penitent one of the | most wholesome upheavals in its histor NEW YORK, May {tzsimmons is | and incidentally a very disagreeable sur- | 2 big favorite for the coming fight with | prise to Warden Aull. Jeffries. A good deal of Jeffries money | to 26.— The Warden used e think Folsom remarkably fi from in evidence at Da Holland’s to- | Weapons, on account of the limited op- v. Two wagers of $300 to $450 were | portunity the convic there have to ie on the Californian. Larry Ryan, a | manufacture such articles compared hot Fitzsimmons enthuslast, laid $100 to | with San Quentin prison, but he has | 75 on the champion twice. T. J. Ryan, | changed his mind. the bookmaker, has 32000 to back the| On account of the cowardly attack on Cornishman. Jerry Fitzpatrick Guard James McDonald by Jacob Oppen- 4 a taker for $200. Alf King, mana- | helmer and the murder of Showers by Solly Smith, found a customer for | Puttman, both crimes occurring with eed to S0 ST b o Zeke Butler ag only a few hours’ difference of time, the Jay $1000 against this sum. These are the | Board of State Prison Directors con- largest odds glven asuinst Jeffries since | cluded at their late meeting at Folsom fight was first broached. that a drastic method was necessary to S Martin, the jeckey, says he ¢ b At ol . ::\N", “m(lharlnn“_l_l‘lh\sN“ Stake amainst | Prevent the repetition’ of such terrible | 0 bt Jerfries will win, Peter Daily, | events. Accordingly ~Director Wilkins | ictor, has placed $1000 to $500 on I drew up a resolution, adopted by the ere Jeffries trained last year t¢ caught in future with a deadly weapon i Bob Armstrong, was in town “nh’--_l‘, ]_! his possession should be placed S sol wad of greenbacks to hazard on the Cali-| yary"continement and kept there for the “Billy" Curran, another | remainder of his term, without regard to nat1to supporter, has 1ck the |is Jength, ler maker at the prevailing odd In' the e of “T "W ailing e ughy n, als A r}hvt Eeai l;mrr A 'r}'\;‘."u\h’,‘,““‘ known as “Shy Red i[»nnv‘i‘c: Who ;xl-fi was that the batile would be for:twenty | Foov® 43 SR Bl a g es. for - in- Toamds. the anrouncement that the limit | £5en; PURiFhed. seyenteen tmes for in- of the encounter had been Increased 10| made ex post facto. Wilson was brought ve rounds naturally cau @} before the board for trying to stab a al of comment. In consequence of wagers were made, stip- ber of rounds in which | Fitz- oty and wEiD good de change many ting the num! cither pugilist would do the trick. simmons has the call in this resp a number of bets at even monc man, the attempt failing on account of the assailant stumbling as he made the thrust. He was exceedingly deflant and said he would’arm’himaelf’ assoften as he pleased. “Well,” sald Pr recorded to-day that he would stop the | have made a new rule, under which y brawny boiler-maker in about thirty min- | will have to serve n:(‘» 'n-n?;{ufdrh::rh;}u?.‘: Bide term of thirty years in solitary con- ———e finement.”” | TWELVE-INNING GAME “What? Thirty-six years in solitary confinement!” yelled the now thoroughly frightened man. He was told it meant that, and was so overcome that he RESULTS IN A TIE be .\up}mx'lul to h‘b cell. The news was soon disseminated among the cc i Darkness Ends a Battle Royal Be- and caused o Gt rook] and St. Last Wednesday Warden Aull set al tween the Brooklyn the guards available at work (6 ‘search Louis Baseball Clubs. the penitentiary and the result NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. gave him an attack of heart failure. Knives, brass knuckles, “billies,” skele- ST L ea ton keys, “jimmies” and bludgeons were pClube— e iy found all over the prison. They were dis- [ Brogkivn -5 10 [0os pittsbure - :overed on convicts, in cells, in the work- B Toule =L shops, around the grounds and in various | Philadelphia 20 13 Louisville afe places throughout the different build- it aas 20 14 ashington. | ings, the small arsenal piled before W e 1t den "Aull at the close making his eyes di- 1 in wonder. “Holy smoke!” he exclaimed, “I never dreamed there were <o many Weapons in e prison from the time it was B til we made this search.” =~ it What caused the greatest wonder was the discovery of a murderous dirk kn of prison manufacture on the ‘trusty who assists Clerk Brainerd S. Smith. Aull was not nearly so surprised as was Smith when this discovery was made, ‘ ST. LOUIS, May 26 To-day's game was called at the end of the twelfth inning on ac- count of darkne: It was & Ditthers’ battle | from the outset. Powell pitched in magnificent form, but two bases on balls and a brace of eingles allowed the Superbas to tie the score | in the ninth inning. Up to that time only three | hits had been made off the St. Louisan. Dunn | also was in magnificent form and kept the ten | hits made off his delivery well scattered. At-| hocause the “trusty” was though ) | tendance, 4500. Score: 3 | one of the most reliable convicts REE Glat R. H. E.|som. [T -3 10 41" The prisoners were then all lined up and | Brooklyn + P enmeds | Addressed by the Warden. He told them Batterie . Kennedy | of the new Tule and the intention to en- and Farrell. force it, without regard to consequences. CLEVELAND, Cleveland put up a | The convicts were informed that as the . pnv}r zame to-day, Baltimore winning with | Prison had just been cleared of weapons | R home. mins couldmelther/held nor| they had ta elear Tecora with which 5 | Attendance, 100. Score: start and had better take ihe warning. A pin could have been heard to drop |G st shile Aull was speaking, and it is safe to [ 2 ‘9 o #|say that weapons at Folsom will here- mOre ot Kueprer, and - zimmer | A{ter e manufactured on the retail plan. Kitson, Miller, Robinson and Christian. Um- Alameda’s Tax Money Refused. SACRAMENTO, May 26.—A tender was made to State Controller Colgan to-day of the taxes of Alameda County due the State, but the Controller declined to ac- cept the tender pending the settlement of the contention relative to the commis- sions of A r Dalton for the collec- ~Smith and Burn: pi PITTSBURG, May 26.—Rhines did not give a hit until the sixth inning, when one hit and an error brought in a run. In the seventh and eighth six hits and two runs were made off him and Tannehill retired the visitors in one, two, three order in the ninth. Fifield was easy plcKing for the home team, but sharp flelding Rept the score down. Attendance, 1500. Score: | tion of poll taxes. The amount tendered | _Crubs- R. H. E, [ was according to Assessor Dalton's cal- Pittsburg .. .7 1 2| culations. Philadelphia_. S8, T Batteries—Rhines, Tannehill and Bowerman: Fifield and Douglass. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. | ciNern TI, May 2.—The Reds could not | hit Hickman to-day and suffered their first | shut-out of the season. Hahn was lucky until | the eighth inning. when he was hit hard. Stahl's batting was a leature. Attendance, | 1500, Score: | Clubs— R. H B. o) Cincinnatl 0. <851 Boston 6 1251 | “Batteries_Hahn and Peitz: Hickman and | Clarke. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. | office in the customs department in this city, and S. M. Hughes, Ph. G., the well-known druggist, has been selected as the first man to administer it. The position is that of | LOUISVILLE, May New Yorkers bunched thefr hits in the flrst two innings. | After that Cunningham was very effective. Garrick kept the Colonels guessing throughout the game and only one man reached third base. New York . 3 B0 Batterles—Cunningham and Kittredge: Car- tick and Grady. Umpires—Emsiie and McDon- ald. Mr. Hughes’ duties are quite numer- ous and arduous. They call for the chemical analysis of,ores, oils, chem- icals, silks and every import of which it is necessary for the Government to know the constituents. Probably the most important part of Mr. Hughes® work will be that of polarizing import- ed sugars to determine their sacchar- CHICAGO, May 26.—The Senators made only two hits off Taylor to-day, but those proved sufficient, as Cassidy’s double followed Chi- cago's only error and scored two runs. Mec- Farland was hit, but with men on hases the hits irvariably went straight into some flelder's hands. McFarland's flelding was very fast. ine strength. Another responsible re- {EAIUEITIes P quirement of the office, which means e S much to the canners of the State, is Washington g b that of determining the amount of Batteries—Tay] McFariand sugar contained in canned fruits ex- and McGuire. | a0 Umpires—Swartwood and War- ported from this port, for which the i S Ly Government allows the shipper a drawback. E Has Convulsions in Jail. | SAN RAFAEL, May 26.—John Wilson, | aged 70 years, was arrested as a vagrant | and incarcerated in the County Jail yes- | terday evening. Being annoyed this | morning by some smali boys, he bi | the windows of his cell. Sheriff Taryol‘;? was attracted to the scene by the mnoise and found the prisoner in convulsions, | A physician was summoned and the old ! man was found to be a sufferer from epi- | lepsy. His condition is such that he | g;“ogziably will have to be taken to the hos- i The new official is a graduate of the University of California, and has fol- lowed the profession of druggist and chemist for the last twenty-five years in this city. By reason of his well- known abilities it goes without say- ing that the exacting duties of the po- sition will be well performed. Mr. Hughes is now receiving the congratu- lations of his many friends. O+THO4T40 4+ 0+ O+ O +0+0+0+D4C4O+040404340+0+ 0+ O+ O 40404404 ident Fitzgerald, “we | B+I+040404 04040+ T4 040404 004040404040+ 0+ 0404040 S. M. HUGHES IS NOW GOVERNMENT ANALYST g NCLE SAM has created a new Attendance, 1500, Score: |- ichne R W E special analyst for everything except | Louisville 0, 2¥8:-50) wines, teas and coffees. +3404040 4040+ 0+ 0+ 040404 C+0+0+04 0404040+ PRELIMINARY WORK FOR THE LOCAL ELECTION b Registration Opens on June 1. e CONSOLIDATING e PRECINCTS THE REGISTRAR WILL HIRE EXTRA CLERKS. el SRALR Compilation of Averages Upon Which Apportionment of Delegates to Various Districts Will Be Based. . A meeting of the Board of Election Commissioners was held yesterday morn- ing for the purpose of considering such measures as are necessary to be inaug- urated at this time in order to comply with the law governing the coming pri- mary and municipal elections. Such busi- ness as was necessary to be transacted was set forth in the following communi- | cation from the Registrar: SAN FRANCISCO, May 24, 1869 To the Honorable the Board of Election Commissioners — Gentlemen: Registration for primary and municipal elections will open at this office June 1, and will con- tinue to and including July 22, when the same will cease for the purpose of the primary. For the municipal election regl Yration will continue to and including O tober 12, when all registration will cease. tus, contractors for building the naval station at Goat Island, were arrested by the United States Marshal yesterda{y on complaint of Walking Delegate Harry M. Saunders, who charges them with vio- lating the Federal cight-hour law. The contractors were released on their own recognizance and their trial was set for Friday next at 11 a. m. —— ee———— CARLOADS OF CRANKS COMING. Santa Cruz Fanatics Will Root for Their Team To-Day. Baseball of the noisy, spectacular sort will be served up to the fans at Recrea- tion Park this week. No genuine base- ball enthusiast will miss the coming struggle for first place between Santa Crus_and San Francisco, particularly when' it is known that two hundred rabid supporters of the Sand Crabs are coming | up from the city by the sea to shout and | root for their pet aggregation of home talent. Manager Tuttle of Santa Cruz has chartered a special train to convey his oung men and their ardent supporters to 018 sity, and they will arrive this morn- ing. The fans of Santa Cruz have not recovered from their indignation aroused two weeks ago, when their team was given a walloping on the home diamond. They have been faboring under the delu: sion that Manager Harris, the umpire and | Captain Tip O'Neil entered into a con- spiracy to rob them of the game, and they are coming all the way to San Francisco to get satistaction. A serles of three games will be played, one of which will | fake place in Oakland Sunday morning, | and the visitors will use three pitchers, commencing with Daubenbis dand winding up on Svunday afternoon with Donlin, the kingpin twirler of the league. The Friscos will depend largely on “Fireman Fitz, who will do the pitching this afternoon and to-morrow afternoon. The only time he has been batted hard this season was in the game against Santa Cruz, and he for an opportunity to convince | is eager | the. Sgnd Crabs that they are not the hot- | fest batters in the game. John P. C ahill, | who appears to have the confidence of the Santa %)ruzans, has been detailed by Pres- | fdent Moran to umpire the games. Following is the line-up for to-day San Francisco. Position. Santa | Swindell: atcher . .. ‘ Fitzpatrl Pitcher S | Sullivan First base O'Neil econd base | Riley .Third base . | Krug. hortstop Muller. eft fleld . Pyne . ‘enter f\Fld | Hildebrand. ight ficld . | The Sacramentos and San Francisco will play a regular championship game on | Decoration day. | ljlrECV:AF:ITULATION—SHOW IN G'TOTAL AND AVERAGE | ci | ment of the evening only | and saloon of VOTE (MUNICIPAL) 1898 POLICEMEN RUN INTO A TARTAR AND ARE SORRY e e ‘ Five Stalwarts Have a Fierce Battle. e THREE PLACES DEMOLISHED i “QLLIE” FAIRFIELD'S LACK OF LOVE FOR TELEPHONES. — Bound and Carried to Jail After Sus- taining Several Injuries and Charged With Two Offenses. Oliver Fairfield, a new: rrier whose route lies in the M rict, is what the police term a When “Ollie’s” stomach is filled o develops exceedingly destructive especially true as regards t telephone tem, and to the great dis stalwarts, yesterd through s proved thel by their brows. About dusk Fairfield entered A. Speckter fifth and Mission streets and proc Republican. Candidates. Democratic. 51 Candidates. | I ge. |l vi e necessary to n"‘Hl\ the pul b, boemimg of registration, and what s register in order to to entitle uired by law. two elections One notice will and will ssary for your honorable - of precincts oard to determine the number of precinct oA i be required for the ‘municipal eleotion, and this must bé done at once in 1t will ? O the.election. et estimate the cost of U = e ow three hundred and (.hnm e e ncts, and 62,000 (303) geheral election prech voters are enrolled upon t cinet registers : Ol estimate that there will be 4000 votes added to the roll, making 66,000 electo experience has proven registered. Past o that, at municipal elections where the same aracheld separate and apart from the gen- erd) election, the vote has fallen off twen- ty por cent from the registration. ~This would give an_estimated Yote o be cast L jcipal election of 52,800, B precincts would he various pre- One hund and fifty make an average of 440 votes to a pre- oIt lection law, section 1120, Political Code, & ““There shall be as many pre- cincts shall » sufficient to make the pumber of votes polled at any one pre- cinct to be not more than 200, as nearly as be ascertained.' "Phe law also requires the Registrar, and {s his duty, to obtain from the tax L f the resident ing the necessary qualifica- fhicers of election, and have the same placed in a book for ready refer- ence. Special cards of instructions to of- ficers of election and to voters will now have to be prepared for the primary elec- tlon as requi by sections 1210 and 1368 of the Political Code, and tally list, poll books and official returns prepared as by law directed; it will be necessary also to com- it | list and register the names citizens pc tlons to act as of pile the election laws for use at the elec- tions. 1 ‘would, therefore, request your honor- | able bhoard as follows: First—That I be authorized to advertise, as required by law, the opening and closing of_registration. Second—That the municipal election be determined soon as possible. Third—That I be authorized to map out the precinets in accordance with your or- ders. Fourth—That I be allowed six extra clerks on June 1 for the purposes of registration, cancellations and removals, and to make the list of qualified persons to act as elec- tion officers, as required of me by law, and to prepare the necessary blanks, cards the number of precincts for as of instructions, tally lists,” poll lists and official returns and the compiling of the election laws. Respectfully, J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters. All of the requests made by the Regis- trar were granted and he was anlr\l(‘lfldl | to proceed with the work of consolidating | { the precincts for the municipal election, | it being understood that the consolidation | shall reduce the present number of pre- cincts to as near 150 as Rnflslhlp. Registrar Steppacher has completed the work of compiling the averages upon which the aportionment of delegates to be chosen by each political party at the coming primary election will be based. The result, as set forth in the accompany- ing table, was reached by taking the total number of votes cast for all of the can- didates of each part{' in each of the As- sembly districts and dividing it by the n‘ur‘?her of candidates upon each party ticket. Contractors Arrested. James A. Campbell and Thomas A. Pet- 8 9 CHO4C+040 404 0+ O +0404040+ 0404, 040404040404 040 404040+ | A Vaudeville 956 | 4,846 | .61 | | | SEASON OPENS. | and | ENCINALS’ Entertainment Dance at the Alameda Club- house To-Night. The Encinal Yacht Club will open the season to-day with a reception in its hom at Alameda. There will be a vaudeville entertainment in the evening the following_will take part: | ough, Harry Melville, W. J. H x Kelly, tenor soloist; Captain of the ferry steamer Bay City and Ireland. _After the entertainment there | will be dancing to_ mu: furnished by Hynes' orchestra. To-morrow there will be a cruise in company with the visiting yachts. | Commodore J. L. Hanley has issued his | sailing programme for the season, which contains the following events May $)—Cruise to witness Corinthian June 17—Cruise to McNears Landing. June 24—Cruise up Sacramento Riv v 4—Join annual cruise of facht Asociation. July 16—Cruise to witness Wallace trophy re- gatta, Augusa 5 and 6—Cruise to lower bay. September 3—Ladies' cruise to Ba September ruise to witnes: gatta of Pacific Interclub Yacht As: September 23—Ladies’ cruise to San Ma October 14 and 1-—Hunting cruise. October 21—Closing day. regatta. r. Pacific ————————— Suffers for Sins of Others. | J. M. Rademaker, proprietor of the Metropole saloon, 733 Market street, is be- ing made to suffer through the sins of | others. ‘Among the arrests for conduct- | ing percentage poker games recently wa: one Hanson, whose place of business joined the Metropole. In the publication of the arrest Hanson was referred to the proprietor of the ““Metropole as his place was known as the Street Social Club.” The was made upon Hanson's the Police Court. As a re errors Mr. Rademaker says his business has been practically ruined. He had agreed to sell the place to the Golden Eagle Distilling Company and the papers were being prepared, but in_consequence of his saloon being confounded with the poker rooms the deal was declared. off and many of his former customers are now afraid to be seen entering the place He asserts dlhml. there has not been a game of cards played in the Metro, three month i ———————— New light on Christian Science and its development in next Sunday’s Call. ! where- { arket | ame mistake conviction in ult of these | | the performanc a long time. tion Fairfield was rec another took about ten policemen to put the frac- tious prisoner in the dungeon. licious mischief were field's name. s sort of a fellow when sober, but has made the police while intoxicated well known | first to arrest him, after learning of the | person with whom he had to deal, sent for more five was made | promotions and appo! | tom-house yesterday: promoted from a $1000 clerkship to a §1200 smash everything in Tha were the bird had flown to Schubert’s saloon at Sixteenth and Mission streets, where was repeated. “Ollie’” then went to Maye! oyster cafe, and after breaking a telephc to pieces because tral” did not answer soon enough to him he started in to demolish the ght. police notified, but when an officer arrived suit store. He wholesale on. the ons un- was engaged in this work plan when two pe knewn banged him on the head with clubs, inflicting some severe bruises and a bad cut over the right eye. Officer: Graham, Connell, Fitzgerald, Dalton and rrell arrived .on the scene justas Fair. i was recuperating ‘and iook the in tial step at taking him into tustod¥:Séy eral other steps were taken, but & god: deal of time elapsed betweeén them the limbs of the law found it nec to_work in rela After a territic struggle, in which the ablishment w nearly wrecked, the man was trussed hand and foot and:ear- ried almost to the Seventeenth-street Sta tion. Once he got his feet loose nd kicked two of the officers hard enough for them to remember the oc ion for Almost arrived at the s broke loose and fled. ptured and hard struggle in He brought back after the street. It »f disturbing the peace and ma- placed against Fair- said to be a decent Charge He i trouble on various occasions His reputation was so that\ the one officer sent at until the full complement of up. CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS. Several Clerks Promoted and Some New Hands Placed at the Wheel. Collector Jackson made the following itments in the Cus- W. Rowlands, csition; W. D. Hoyt, the same; C. B. exton, from the eligible list, was ap- | pointed clek at $1000; chem! $1000 ‘per r, S. F. Hughes, forme druggist, rner of Powell and Post streets; H. B, Everett of Sutter County was appointed one of the new Inspectors from the. eii- gible list. Impaired Digestion Lack of Energy Sallow Complexion Tired Feeling Coated Tongue HUDYAN 50 The above distressing symptoms result when the system becomes i malarial polson. | Stomath and liver troubles arise, and often the 1iver And spieen bo: come enlarged. Hudyan will cure. system and will assist nature to expel it. take Hudyan, SAN ANTONIO, Texas. | Dear Doctors:’ I was in a bad way from | the effects of malarial poisoning. i not eat, and was always costive. feeling. Hudyan removed all these symptoms, and I now feel splendid. MISS LAURA COLEMAN. Hudyan is for sale by druggists— If your druggist does not keep Hudyan YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDY. CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. O+0+0+0 % : : § 3 ; Hudyan will counteract the malarial People who live In malarial distric tor_ this valuable femedy Wil prevent as well 8 edre majr, Siould I could|your Hudyan, as it cured me of malari Suffered I was very yellow, no appet Yaid with headaches and a tired and worn-out| have chills every e R distressful | sult I took Hudyan. | once, | perfectly. c a package or six packages for $2 50. CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, N DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF Costiveness Dizzy Spells Headaches Dumb Chills Loss of Appetite CURES. Co poison that is in your BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Dear Doctors: I am very thankful for After trying many remedies without re- It relieved me at and in a short time had cured me T. H. KELLEY. send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY San Francisco, Cal. A ® R 20220208 SOTRORJORZOREOR 4C : % i