The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1399. ® 000000000000060000000 c0000 & & Records Wlade in the Sporiing World. £ s 00000C000000000000C0000000000000000000000000000000000C00000C00000000000 00000 00000000C00000000G00000000000000CC000000C0200C00000000000000C00000000000000000000C00C0000C00 GALLOPERS | RACING IN THE SNOW day of the Winter Meeting of the Cal; THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, November 3, 1899.—Thirty-sixth ifornia Jockey Club. Weather fine. ‘ Track good. JOS. A, MURPHY—Presiding Judge. Slippery Track Mars the J. B. ERGUSON—Starter. “Sport of Kings” at e FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $3( 2356. ort. ! Betting. Newp | iex. Horse. Ags Wetght.[st. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ci. e e 91 8% 1n 3 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Gk 5 = hor 4 3 4 Nov. 2—A light snow | TR gapiaal 3 1 on and the Newport | 8% B g 1 tr ral horses | ;;, 71 6% 3 the | [ Th 5 R o 10 10 52 bt r 4% 62 92 3 1 The horse was 23 wn q01 25 0 by s 1 1 1 100 A , for $35. He wo 1 2 12 2 races in Bird’s colors this 0 t 2 : %, 1:15%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Caesar ald Bain won atus-Troika. e a stormy sage and was pou 1l ‘stopped. Start rulned i lame. cardo 102, Halifax 83. nds the best. Tsabelle was played for a chances of Silver Tail. Major Cook away Jack won, J. J. 1 Scandland T [Betting. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. G U T R 4itg S agiioT gig s e st Sy S L g ol g g R S BRI s g H 8 ] [ h n 6h 73 71 7 lF’ll:nlIflrn, T TS5 e y. Narvaez... T %, 1:2m Waterhouse's Waterhicuse's Ringmaster. straight 1. Good start. Won handily. h., by Buchanan-Voitine. Tohenzollern with & stronger boy up could Second and b. hored 103, Guilder 99, Alturas 97, selling; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, ge. Welght. St. %m. NG | Jockeys. |Op. cCI. 106 4 1 1 i 1 1 TRONCHET ACCEPTS [ PAVESE’S CHALLENGE | elling; t I 3 Macklin Romero .. er ran an improved race with better rider Rainier did not look well wo-year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse. [Betting. jop. ci. ) \!.‘ 7 D. MeCs 6 Martin " ; unce . s Won easily. Second and third 1y Gyp. wgh stretch. Rixford stopped; ENGINEERS BOUND | FOR THE ISTHMUS| J. Ward. Ruiz 71 10 YOS short %, 1 tart. Won first have won. Whitcomb not red. & Too much weight on ing of a Party at| dited in Mororito, Mike Rice, Don Luis, 4 A 4 ‘Washington TON, Nov. 3. FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK. | One Man Killed and Two Others Are Missing. | W .YORK, Nov. 3.—Fire to-da ted the seven-story building at 94 street, occupied principally 1 Bed and Spring Com- had said the Al said that | an engineer, was killed Smith and a youth named . aged 13, had his skull ¢ hed as to die. an Grady S te e of the Canal lded. His condition fs| ]Admlml critical. s believed caused the death | er OF INTEREST Army Orde sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Army orders: B cretary of son, For- ancisco, having se pretenses, will be dis- ged without honor from the service. ng Assistant Surgeon O. ‘W. Woods Albuquerque, N. Mex. an Francisco and report in nerson to anding general of the Depart- direction of the Assistant Se ar Recruit Norman B. Thor sixth Infant San F isted under £ proceed from com: t of California. sions—California: 1 TO THE COAST. | rs Issued and iist of Pen- iginai—Charles I ent size and arrangement has been found incompatible with the enlarging plans of the Pacific Improvement Company and Pacific Grove Retreat Association to make this city a_meeting place for interstate as well as State conventions. The alterations will include doubling the seating capacfy as well as greatly im- proving the hall's_interior and exterior appearance. Mr. Frazier, the architect, has had much to do with church archi- tectural work, having made church archi- tecture his chief study while in Europe. PRESENTED WITH TEACHERS’ DIPLOMAS Twenty-Three Young Ladies Gradu- ate From the State Normal School. 5 SAN JOSE, Nov.3.—Twenty-three young ladies were graduated as teachers from the State Normal School this morning. The assembly hall was crowded by friends and relatives of the graduates. SCHREIBER'S STABLE IS SUSPENDED Running of Forte and Alumi- num Caused the Trouble. Ward Under the Ban. Two of the horses belonging to Barney Schreiber’s stable, Forte and Aluminum, turned complete somersauits at Oakland erday, or, more familiarly speaking, d pronounced feversals of form. nsequence the stable of the St. | Louts bookmaker and light-weight Jack Ward are under a cloud, having been placed on the suspended list by the offi- | clals across the bay pending an investigas: Principal Aluminum finished last in a five furlong | i | 2 | mas to the following: Tosters | mas to owing | scramble taken by Magdalenas. Nara F »s Abbott, Annie Lou ay, at odds of 40 to 1, the pelding cap- | 5gome rAnces APDOL eld. Marcie i a selling handicap over the Fu- rchard, Grace B. Marr, P. Wightman 'l(-mn'\c from Alaria and a_good rd, A. Cornelia Perdu Rod- 1ey Schreiber is expected here | next week, when the matter will be given | a thorough probing. The track was fairly fast and four | led their fiel out. Ward and | each piloted two of the winning | Elma Edwards Go Ruth Higby, Steele, »bey, Beat- eeney, Ella Minnie M. Jones, 'h, Ora Lav rence, Mary Estelle Wilson, ‘Christine S. Zoffman, Grace Northrup, May A. Flet- cher. Henry Miller, the student who has been | threatening to sue the faculty if not given The | 2" diploma, is not among the number, and her | §¢ s said he will begin proceedings in court in a few days. Miller claims it is | because of a prejudice that the faculty refuses to graduate him, but conditioned In the opening sprint Dantel, one of the first cholces, with Ranch up, run all round and through his field, winning driving from Isabelle, a 60 to 1 shot. latter was the supposed good thing, price belng cut to 15 at post time. | " Dr. Sheppard at odds on led Los Me- danos, a % to 1 chance, out for the seven furlong purse event. Hohenzollern ran a | him in manual training. o 6 to 5 to 7 to 10, Fort Zi S B ym 5 to T , Forte, S under urgent riding, caught Dare IT at Storm Acquitted. the paddock, placing the third purse to| SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3—P. Storm was the credit of Barney Schrelber. Show | acquitted tn the Superior Court to-day B “mile Selling dash fof two-year-olds | on the charge of assault with a deadly o3 & cakewalk for My Gyps weapon on L. Struve, his Jhew, proved a foakewalls m oy oy umn L | Wateonville. The case aroused much In- favorte, AN, R outsider” of° the | terest as both men are among the best- Sl s e M * | known residents of Pajaro Vailey. “Dr. Rowell's Whitcomb went to the post —— favorite for the ramble Worry Causes Suicide. over the Futurity REDDING, Nov. 3.—Thomas Cox, aged :minum made all the running, and in y g A\ln‘irx‘\!? downed the wretchedly ridden |9 an emplo S _of} th,(-._ Ke: “;c' Alaria half a length. smelters, committed sticlde this morning Only off the a week, Mocorito, | by shooting himself through the heart. which seems to be an iron mare, took the | Family troubles was the cause of the act. sing. run cleverly from | Decedent leaves a widow and six children. He had been employed at the smelter for three years. fled Mil c. the favorite, to last out, running unplaced. - Fire at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 3.—The residence racing yesterday, and beginning to- of County Recorder S. O. Gunning on G the W, ciation will have | street, with its contents, was destroyed i . lasting two | by fire this afternoon during the ab re as follows: | of the A defective flue was cause. Tanforan Park Entries. Oakland track closed its first season of is $2000; insurance $1200. ni The loss POLITICAL. TO-NIGHT! GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING! METROPOLITAN HALL, Fiith St. four-year-olds 104 101 101 | 52 Wyoming . Guilder .115! 102 Silver Tone. 108 Malay 102 238 Judge 254 Rosormonde . One and an elghth miles; r five hurdles; three-y hurdle ar-olds Fifth rac handica and . F1 FI 0 San C: 125 125 MAYOGR PHELAN, DR. WASHINGTON DODGE, 221 Ann Page. Winifred #)Chihuahu Magnus . fe F 1 Selections for To-Day. | First race—St. Cassimer, Druldess, Water- | [ wick. FRANKLIN K. LANE ESecond race—Morinel, Opponent, G. B. Morris. Third race—Wyoming, Soclalist, Castake. An1 Other Prominent Fourth race—Silver To Fifth race—No selections, g Sixth race—Jennte Reid, Montallade, St. Alg- non. Malay, Rosinante. Speakers will Address the people. FINAL RALLY. For CITY ATTORNEY. arles 1. Jackson. DR. CRANE HONORED. Presented With a Gold Watch by| Residents of Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Nov. 3—Dr. J. A. Crane, medical director of Agnews, was tendered a reception last night by Santa Ana's business and professional men and pre- sented with a valuable gold chain and | locket, the occasion being Dr. Crane’s de- | G. . Los_Angel 3 S y news. Chief Croker estimated the loss at $200.- | ¥ine, an fose, $5. In el i pnfir\::::iot}“}:dgzle“}:allnrrl‘s presentation | t 009 but the fire insurance l\fl;{'ol men say it | nedy, Verdugo, $6 to John Sloan, Los | address testifying to the esteem in which v will not be more than $160,000. Angeles, 35 to' $10; Charles W. Jewett, | Dr. Crane 15 held by Orange Gounty meh | ; : sars L m t long. T T Garberville, $8 to $10. Original widows, | Santa Ana was warmly applauded by all | Regular Republican Nomines. i e s Fruit Shipments. el“‘ 15-“1[!'7\‘?4;’\“_R\n(l‘;_»'r;nl‘r‘ne, g‘mhw‘ Z ‘prn;lént. Dr. Crane left for Agnews to- | Al 5 LOS ANGELES, Nov, 3—The Evening | prance, Soldiers' Home. Plorcs $1o- . | night. WANTS ASSURANCE ome, Plerce, $I0. —_— Express’ has compiled a table of the es- timated output of citrus fruit for the season from data roads. The estimate giv nished by the prob- OF THE OPEN DOOR| Government Is Dissatisfled With the | Oral Promises of France, Ger- and Russia. spectal rs of-lemo The shipment of | lighlands will begin in (WO} rifer than in any past | ry of this section. dispatch Sanford at Del Monte. DEL MONTE, Nov. 3.—Lieutenant Gen- yment of all kinds of oranges as | eral Sanford of the British army is stay- rs of 363 boxes to the car, and | ing here for a few days en route from FOR SUPERVISOR, Improvements at the Grove. | PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 3.—Architect T, M. Frazier arrived here this week to take charge of extensive alterations to be made 5 2 B Jniils Assembly, Hall vof - the Meth CHARLES BL[SS India to travel through British North | Episcopal Church at this place o’(Il‘Il‘\“l 9 Amerfca. General Sanford has been in| Assembly Hall is the place in which all | active service in India since 1860 and is|the conventions held in we | now enjoying a long furlough. Pacific Grov during the summer convene, and its prx?gfii Regular Republican Nominee. Ofiicers for the Seventh. 3.—The 1 i ional Gi at th several taff of uard of regular Colonel | L candidate as his ar there has been For lieuten- - the ranking n R. V. will be ptain, F. Angeles, n Captain a Ana has i 1t is more cted for th 1 major's bil nkowski, 0, however, or 4. An unknown man e to-day and cut to the build- aken off ced them on s of age. . THOMAS, D. W. I, aclo Andrade, the recently depose it of Venezu who made. h!g escape from Caracas on October 2, are rived here last night. He will proceed for Ban Juan de Porto Rico to-day, Office hours—8 a. m. t0 8:30 p. m.; A RAILROAD BACK This is a : 702 Market St. . K San Francisco, R. Mo Ao / MG LAUGHL[N, Burdick Blocls Corner ,Syr‘i:n(g):nd Sefo?: rSltye;ts,a:os ::gélsz_ e NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. wundays, 10 to 1 R{dn;s over rough country. The muscles in the region of the spine and kidneys. that the sufferer is in dan ¥ his positio: and lotion: ters it; that is the remedy I've worked out and practiced for twenty years. This is known as my Or. MeLaughiin’s Electric ‘With its improved electrodes that do not blister the skin like the old-style batteries. For LAME BACK, RAILROAD BACK, KIDNEY or LUMBAGO pains this is an ab- solute cure. I've restored the most obstinate cases of ten and twenty years’ stand- ing, and can show you living proofs of this statement. These names are published for your reference, or I will give you others and also my new book, illustrating the cause and cure of these diseases, free if you will call or send. Placer County, Cal., Sept. 19, 159, N. DALY ST., LOS ANGE Dear Sir: Your Belt has made me a 1= - oséepL (;1‘1%‘3::5 new man. My back is now strong and I Dear Sir: I have been greatly benefited am improving in every way. able to resume work for over two months and have every opportunity. common ailment among Engineers, Conductors, Travelers and Horseback constant jolting weakens the nerves and relaxes the In time this becomes so distressing ger of a general collapse. Many a man has had to give up n through this troublesome malady. Medicines are no use for it. Plasters s will not cure it. There is just one treatment only which absolutely mas- gt MICHIGAN BLUFF, I have been | by vour electric body battery. I have spent hundreds of dollars _on_specialists without any benefit. C. E. EBERT, recommended your 2 Southern Pacific Co. Belt at AUGUSTUS MILLER. tlon. Potted plants and flowers decorated the | On October 25 Forte, starting for the | Stage. A fine musical programme wa time this season, was heavily | rendered. Rev. H. Milnes asked an in-| sked and won easily from Donator and | vocation. The Cecilia Club rendered a Rainier. Three days later the same |Song and Miss Dumeroiz gave a solo. horse started again at the same distance, | Professor Holway addressed the one and a sixteenth miles, a ¥ | Miss Wilson, on behalf of the class, pr backed cholce, and Tan a ely . | sented a picture of the class to the school. erday he was favorite the third | The solo, “Good-by, Sweet Day,” was event and won very cleverly from Dare | pandered by Blaisdel, after which | II and Merry Boy. Monday, October 30, McNaughton presented diplo- POLITICAL. CITIZENS’ NON- PARTISAN PARTY. FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. To the Voters of San Francisco: The Non- Partisan party was organized seven years ago to wrest from professional politicians the con- trol of municipal affairs and to separate en- tirely from national politics the selection of city and county officlals, 1t has at all times opposed machine politics and sought to elect worthy men to office by in dependent nomination or indorsement. The last Legislature passed a law expressly atmed at the ‘unwelcome Interference’ in public affairs of non-partisan organizations. The Rickard act forbids any information on the ballot concerning the indorsements that a can- | didate may recelve and makes it impossible for | a man to be nominated by two parties. Such & creditable occurrence as the nomination last mann for Supervisor could not be We regard this law ae pernicious in principle and against public policy, and we intend to vigorously contest it. The adoption of a non-partisan ch: | result of thé last primary election, a | dependent character of the recent Republican | and Democratic conventions, clearly indicate, | however, that the friends of good government i er, the the in- havy d to their dutles. With these changed conditions we feel that there is no occasion for an entire Non-Ps ticket at this election. It is, however, a fundamental principle of this party to support those nominees who have falthfully and fearlessiy filled their offices and are renominated for the same office. We would fall in our obligations were we to leave this work undone, | We therefore unqualifiedly recommend for your suffrage at the coming election: (For Mayor. ... JAMES D, PHELAN | For Assessor- WASHINGTON DODGE | For Auditor. . .....ASA R, WELLS }For Gity and County Attorngy. . . | tisan --.......FRANKLIN K. LANE To each of these falthful servants of the people there is certainly due a generous meas- for the able have ful- ure of credit and encouragement, and honest manner in which they filled their public trust. This committee, furthermore, realizing the difficulty for ench individual voter to inform himself as to the qualifications of the many candidates for the Board of Supervisors, has given careful and impartial study to the rela- tive merits of the nominees on the several tickets. As the result of continuous work by this committee, extending over a month's time, re- | garding this important department of the city | Bovernment, we feel justified in recommending for your support and vote, irrespective of | party lines, the following elghteen citizens, se- lected from the Repubilcan and Democratic tickets, to constitute the first Board of Super- visors tnder the new charter: Booth, James P. Tobin, Joseph 8. | Brandenstein, H. 0. | Foster, Samuel | Comte, A. Jr. Goodsell, D. C. M. | D'Ancong, A. A Jeffers, Milo 8. | Hotaling, R. M. King, Charles J. Morris, T. . | | | | | | Jennings, Thomas Sanderson, George R. | | { | Pohll, Emil | Putnam, 0sgood Watson, William Reed, Charles Wesley ( Wright, Cyrus §. CITIZENS' NON-PARTISAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. GEORGE K. FITCH, Chairman. JOSEPH BRITTON, Vice-Chairman. C. C. BURR, Secrstary. San Francisco, Oct. 30, 1899, REPUBLICAN TICKET. Progress and Prosperity. For Mayor, HORACE DAVIS. For Auditor, ASA R. WELLS. For Assessor, ALBERT HEYER. For City Attorney, CHARLES H. JACKSON. For Sheriff, JOHN LACKMANN. For Tax Coliector, JOSEPH H. SCOTT. For 1:re:|;\1rerj LOUIS FEUSIER. E;;:'riRecorder, WILLIAM Z. TIFFANY. | For County Clerk, WILLIAM A. DEAD For District Attorney, ALFRED P. BLACK. For Coroner, A. D. McLEA For Public Administrator, JOHN FARNHAM. For Supervisors, EMMET P. BARRETT. NATHAN BIBO. CHARLES BLISS. CHARLES BOXTON. VICTOR D. DUBOCE. SAMUEL FOSTER. D. C. M. GOODSELL. THOMAS L. HENDERSON. WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. MILO S. JEFFERS. CHARLES J. KING. THOMAS H. MORRIS. GEORGE R. SANDERSON. TORGE T. SHAW. EMIL N. TORELLO. I. J. TRUMAN. WILLIAM WATSON. CYRUS S. WRIGHT. For Police Judges, L. G. CARPENTER. HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN., CHARLES A. LOW. JAMES L. NAGLE REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS F. BYINGTON, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. IF YOU WANT THE *DEAD RE- SPECTED VOTE FOR C. O'DONNELL FOR CORONER. C. year by the two great parties of John Lack- | repeated. | POLITICAL. _ = RALLY! HON. F. X. SCHOONMAKER Will discuss the relative con- nection between the issues of the present municipal campaign and the policy of the National Republican Administration AT PIONEER HALL, Fourth St., Near Market, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 4th, At 8 0’Clock. HON. IRVING M. SCOTT WILL PRESIDE. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Public Rights and Home Rule Against Bossism and Corporate Control. Mayor........James D. Phelan | Auditor . . . .. Joseph M. Cumming | Assessor . . . . Dr. Washington Dodge City Attorney ... Franklin K. Lane | Sheriff . .. ..... Jeremiah Deasy Tax Collector . ... Richard P. Doolan Treasurer . . . . Samuel H. Brooks Recorder . ... Edmund Godchdux | County Clerk . . Major Dennis Geary District Attorney .Lewis ¥. Byington Coroner . . . ... Dr. R. Beverly Cole Public Administrator . Patrick Boland FOR SUPERVISORS. James P. Booth, John E. A. Helms, H.U.Brandenstein, Thomas Jennings, P. J. Curtis, W. N. McCarthy, A. Comte Jr., M. C. McGrath, John Connor, A. B. Maguire. L. J. Dwyer, Emil Pohli, Dr.A.A.d’Ancona, Osgood Putnam, M. J. Fontana, C. W. Reed, R. M. Hotaling, Joseph S. Tobin, POLICE JUBGES. Geo. H. Cabaniss, Alfred J. Frita. Charles T. Conlan, Ed P. Mogan. FOR MAYOR, IAMEES 0. PHELAN, INCUMBENT, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. For Sheriff, JERENIAH DEASY (Present Supenvisar of Tenth Ward,) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. FOR GCOUNTY GLERK, WN. A. DEANE (Present Incumpent,) REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, . MILO S. JEFFERS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR SUPERVISOR, M. J. FONTANA. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.