The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1899, Page 4

>000000000OO0Q0000000000000000000000000090000@0000000000000000000000000000 0000LO0000000000000000C0O00000000000000000000 Jporting Svenis From All Over the &orld. 0000000C0C000R000000C0C0C0000000900000000000090000000007°CC0CC0000000000000000C000C00C00NO00000000000090C200000 R aasnhassassosad YWest. § 4444 ++ +4eed D AR e S 0000000 BOTH MEN = | TAKE MUCH | PUNISEMENT Dave Sullivan and Joe Bern-: stein Fight to a Draw | at New York. ‘ | the a Hug the majority ce was suth ein’s ng LIVERPOOL RACES. an Jockeys Ride the Three ced Horses in One Event. N, N e thir Attt st Lo- Half-Mile Record Falls. Ny Major Tay CRONTH OF THE PUSTAL SERVICE Postoffice Department’s | Report. { urth As- 1 Bristow ounced 14,604 be d the remai g the policy The four year f fourth-cla in The transpc all was @ probler / recent Insp practicability of over the proposed to the Yukon, Alaska, | determined and ) few settlers fnter )try that only One | e wa hed. 18 th ndatic are for warrints whenever for p ment of e arious authori Ih sarest and tion of postoffice pris oners; a propriation for constr: " of inspector lookouts in postoffices cessary; an am aie commerce law aph and express companies rom abetting 1 reen-goods emes; pos madtter ar ‘T wrapper WILL BUY MAMMOTH MINE. New York .Capitalists Promise to Make the First Payment. | REDDING, Nov. 10.—It is stated on the authority of the owners in the property | th sum of $0,000 wiill be pald on | for the purchase price of the | Jth group of copper claims in the Backbone district, west of Kennet, this county. Thie mines are bonded to New | York capitalfsts, through J. F. 4,'n1eman,‘ for $100,000, arid’ the option expires Jan- uary 1. Mr; Coleman 15 now East in con- | ferénce with the capitalists he represents. | He has sent word t the owners, A. J. | llace, R. M. Saeltzer, Antone Jaegel | and Joseph A. Kahny of this eity, can | pect $50,000 payment by January at the bonders will ask for sixty day continuance of the option in which to conclude” payment. The owners will THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM MAY GO EAST Steps Are Being Taken to Provide the Necessary Funds. . Nov. 10.—A big athletic : hletic tics. the Universit; ociated ed to 1 a track team | vear, and, further, authorized ger a W. Decoto to make arrangements for the undertaking. The suddenness of the com o's de- cision, as well as the unequivocal terms t is put, came as a surprise to v men. Su a ject has »e of the track team for insuperable s has always ommittee, how- clear for over- t its finan- past, but of a lack of fu g that trouble, prospects give sufficlent promise to thefr saying that the proposed ) of the track men Fast can be looked ed. much encouragement for the ey men in the fact that their colors a ver been lowered on the track. In th West the bl nd id h always s ¥ when the team of t in g of that only but the tie. Uni- the was ther ntest endec y with the composi foremos tain fam P. Drum, track the best sprinter on cord of ten seconds fla the last two ir anford gives ¢ a fifth of ason. Drum g com To ont m i as Bakenell, n on, ot Howard avson, Hin ownsend AMONG AMATEUR ATHLETES. University of California IsSuspended for Non-Payment of Sanction for Football. monthly me the Pa Athletic efa- the present ames in ity of Callfornia has not from with regard to the pay- n fees due for former 1l. The University of Cal- pended from the ub, nsion unanimous, ub has offered to register its ball players whenever called upon to Secratary Keeler wgs instructed to com- cate with the University of Nevada her that body is a the extension of time with the »ming of half the payment. oth Is generally recognized per property. There & in sight, rrying an average of 4 per cent copp s HOBART GRADUALLY REGAINING STRENGTH Was Able to Sit Up for a Short Time and Relished the Food Allowed Him. PATERSON, change | another for the better in the condition of Vice President Hobart . He was able to a chair in his room and pick 1d examined it, to Mrs. Hobart and The patient turning asking her to r was evidently stronger t v and took me urishment than at any time since his bad attack of neariy two weeks ago. espite the statements of the attending ician, the family still has hopes of his - recover were much en- raged to-day by the able o sit up such a lon and by the way his® food. FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY. Former Chicago Millionaire a Beggar in Pasadena. PASADENA, Nov. 10.—Willlam M. Webb, nicknamed “Old Hutch,” formerl act that he was period of time in which he apparently a miliionaire stock man of Chicago, has | been for two weeks an inmate of Catholic Priest Rev. P. 8. Farrelly's barn. Many ex-Chicagoans knew Webb when his sig- pature was good for milllons. Now he bexs from these old friends, being a pau- Father Farrelly to-day started a cription to send Webb to the Sisters’ spital in San Antonlo, Tex. He says “Hutch” s sometimes violently and scares the housekeeper. Whenever Webb gets a dollar he goes to Los An- gelez and buys Jork of a bucket-shop. He #ays he escaped from Kankakee asylum and lives on Michigan avenue, Chicago, and has a brother and sister in Illinois. STRIKE STILL ON. Effort About to Be Made to Effect a Compromise. ENNE, Nov. 10.—-The Union Pa- worked to-day with all the force except the boilermakers and part of the machinists. S8ome of the latter, who . the pressure brought to bear by the kers being too great to resist. of Wyoming addressed a meeting of the strikers to-day, advising them to adjust their differences. He afterward called upon the company oflicials and urged that the differences be settled by arbitration. Superintendent of Motive Power McCon- nell will méet a committee of the men to- | merrow, when it Is hoped the difficulty will be amicably settied. S SHIP CAPTAIN’S SUICIDE. Tragedy Follows the Death of His Wife at Sea. PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 10.—The Ger- man ship Comet, which has just arrived here from Hamburg, reports that on Au- gust 8, when four days out, Captain Krukman, the master, committed suicide by blowing his head off with a musket. A few days previous to his departure the wife of Captain Krukman died. The captain’s body was buried at sea. b S iy Deweys Pass a Quiet Day. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—After breakfast Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were driven to Central Park and to Grant's tomb. The; remained in their rooms at the Waldorf- on foot at the University of It is of a magnitude sufficient on the part of all with the course of intercol- | J., Nov. 10.—There was | insane | to work yesterday, quit work to- | ishop Linehan of the Catholic diocese | 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. | MARCATO IS TANFORAN PARK, Friday, November 10, 1899.—Sixth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather rainy. Track Presiding Judge. J. F. CALDWBLIL—Starter. Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400, a Like Number of Days. A FINISHED MUD RUNNER Scores His Third Victory.in 000000008 PO LRSS~ : Gast. pOVUTHUTRERE RS 00000000000000C00000 RULED OFF THE TURF 0000000 Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth; three- | vear-olds and upward; selling: o (288)Chimura 104 295 Frank Jaubert..107 | 266 Fi P 102/ 276 St. Algnon 102 | 02 (285)Reolla . ; | | Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles, three- vear-olds and upward; handicap: FOR 259 Morinel ... (253) Zoroaster . % 296 Silver Tone 257 Judge Wofford... 80 Sixth race—Five turlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 263 Lothian 285 Genua . 297 Earl Islington.. 291 Tullamore . Fate of Curley Brown and Others Implicated in the 9| 291 Katie Gibbons... 99 230 Lona Marie 97 Ricardo T e Newport Fight. [Hetting. Tanforan Results. : llndex. Horse. Welght lop. c1. aniora Selections for To-Day. st e il | = First race—St. Casimir, The Buffoon, Racetto. TEEL I i, Saraine Saw e Marcato, the brown Duke of Montrose | Second race—Tirade, Monda, San Carlos. Special Dispatch to The Call. (268) xl\:x;l;nm -1 \ ¢ ¢ |gelding, owned by P. Ryan, seems t0 be | Third race—Jennie Raid, Faversham, Castake. CINCINNATI, Nov W0_After & b Hio: i | Ly eusetll plete otansing l’,m""bmc& Fourth race—Chimura, St. Algnon, Reolia. | thorough investigation into the fight I 20T =) | He won a race on Wednesday, repeatéd | pypp race—zoroaster, Morinel, Siiver Tone. | tween Curley Brown and Dan Murra | Time— 204 Won in a gallop. Third | the trick on Thursday, and yesterday | o ruoe Tullamore, Genua, | Thursday afternoon -at Newport irac IRt Vi oL, Dy fmp, Easseliay tmp made it three in a row. Fortunately none | i y Y A ¥allop for Kitty Kelly n | of his contests were hard ones. | *mage. r-olds and upward; purse, $400. | 298, secoND RACT One mile; three-yen . In yes- | terday’s mile run he relgned a pro- | nounced favorite in the betting and was | alded from the start, for Faversham, the contender, was left at the post, though no | New Stakes at Tanforan. The following new stakes have been opened for nominations by the Western | Turf Assoclation, to be decided at Tan- the judges to-day ruled off the turf for life the following persons: H. D. Brows George Keating, Trainer Ted Wilker and Charles Keating. Wilker was implicated lin the affalr through handing Brown a pair i e T B | of brass knuckles during the affray. It 7 T Keys. |Op G |fault could be attached to Caldwell. | foran Park: | developed, however, that Brown did not Index. Horse. Age. Weight SIS R B Jockeys: 9% €l | Ryan's horse galloped home six lengths | The Western Produce Stakes, $5000 added— | use the weapon given him by Wilker, but S RIS TR A G X ahead of Lodestar. Croker, heavily |The Weatern Produce Stakes for two-yearolds | \(ijer struck , Murray s veral - {imes T4 s | played for the place, proved & ¥ery POok | pany: the ‘momination), for mares covered in | ACTOES the Neall 'with aichalr. 'The Koai- H 3 3 | investment. | 1399; $25 each for the produce of such mares | iRE e L i tiah Tene The flelds were again very light and |unless declared out by January 1, 1801, or $7 | Sented, were in the d" il N ey | the track in sloppy condition. Under these | unless declared out by January 1, 1602; starters | nx]}t took place an . vr}{ en t[~m rritd | 6%: 3 n6: %, 1:19%: mile, 1:46%. Good start except Faversham. Won | conditions three r’a\‘o;ites only wers able | to pay i‘js.fid‘;w?“&l:ey ‘\(.\;lnsllgrfl :I(')ur(;:::o- enfrh;v?g‘g hll?»m = \:‘l;‘z\; D e ar 5. Tyan's br. g., by e of Montrose-Minnehaha Belle. to make ‘he wire in front. C add 0, vh! 50 e e O o e e ! wv:'pe‘:i. e ok i ‘l;!utnf:‘::ryo ie going. Faversham wheeled as barrier was Corrigan's filly, Sardine, made a big |ond and $750 to the third horse. The breeder | ploved by Starter Jucob Holtman as flag gallop of the opening event, a sprint for | me; of the winner, namely, the owner of the mar . . % = | at time of entry, to receive , of the second | Brown is one of the best-known turfmen = == T e, e Tuled 8 0 S O tes | 0, ot the thira '$ of the aided money. |in Atwerica’ For several years Be ; malden two-year-olds; purse, $400. S et 8 4 Colts, 116 pounds; flllles and geldings, 115 | starter at Newport and several | Kelly ran third. had a | POUnds; winners of three races of $600 each or | tracks. This year he has been racing a b Hat S — — — Corrigan’s filly, St. Agnes, also had & |one of $1000 to carry 5 pounds penalty; of two | Siable of horses He oo oEi tho | Betting. | strong call in the betting on the half-mile | or 1009 or one of $1500, § pounds penalty, Mald. test sprinters in the Wes v Day. Horse. Welight. St., Fin Op. Cl. spin for two-year-olds, the early 2 t0 5| ens beaten two 'r more times aliowed | Gold d’Or ana Dolly Wietho r L - = | being snapped at. She developed a streak | The vroduce ¢ Murray till in a precarious condi- Jolly Bri 1 § 19 |of yellow affer leading into the stretch | not produced a r prior to Jan tions Batlthe physiclanst sae hor e T | h |T. Burns and was beaten hands down by the 10 to | allowed 3 pounus; of both mares and staflions, | o1 DUt the phvelclans say he will re Eiin Ve 1 shot, Jolly Briton, with Johfny Ranch | o pounds: allowance to be claimed at time of | SOVET: The mo oy sl 3 untlerc SO Dhle Wik S r | entry. y v clatiol - | e i £ : 5 |3 Martin up, Miss Sophie was a close third. e s wiLE the eaciatine (&0 fac s G weath oriw 1t and the track Burns had the leg up on Ostler cepted transfer of the foal's entry the original ron econd and third a n pa horse looked | nominator shall be released from further lia- t to-day. Results: R e s b EScald fangthne Jo% anaion "(“}I,’,'}fg”{fi l{fi"‘;,,s‘{ a 7 to 10 [bility. The entry of a mare having a dead or | turlongs, selling—Acushia won, 2 T Agnos & “dog." Briton would Have won of had the distance been further. Tanoka | Ghance over his company, he ran with |more than one foal or barren shall be vold &nd | « Prince of Wales third. Tir Hs e his mouth open to the stretch and there | FLUAACE money retunded. Five turlongs. En- | six furlongs—The Slug - ~ = = s = | closed it Reolia, at 8 and 10 to 1, passed se January 1, 190 To be decided spring e oz i s == =5 e 5 | him as if he were tied, winning cleverly | fein Staken At cner t B et 200, T e e [ by = couple of lengtns. Irank Jaubert, | yeariots (foals of 158 Brirsnce 10 tio ao. | Handican. " one i e £ S - which ran a whole lot like a “sucker | Jompany tha momination) additional for | second, Skillman th horse,” was third. = Pstarters; the Western Turf Association to add Mile and fifty o Jockey Perhaps after the finish in the Afth |$i500, of which $400 to second and $20 to third | Fresco second, E ol s number, the mile run, little J. Walsh will | horsé. Colts, 115 pounds: filies and geldings, | 32 Mounce forget to “‘rubber” so much at the horses | 115 pounds; winners of five races of any valus| CHICAGO, 13 b Cums | behind him. He sat astride Silver Tone, | or ot thres races of M0 each or ona of 3100 | good. Results: ; 21 Martir = to carry § o . . 001 s R E | the heaviest played of the trio starting, | arry 5 pounds penalty; of two of $1000 or Six 03 nknow: o1 = 4 s | ana after striking the stretch with a falr | one of 31500, § pounds penalty; maldens beaten | , S furlongs=The Unknown won, Ben Chance Good start Aily | Tead made himself at home. He made | iwo or more times allowed 7 poundl, LEIyERtur {5 Orieitral selling—Josephine B won, Free . by E gor. | grimaces at the paddock, tried two or | s Entrles close December 30, 18%9. To be | Hang second, Pauline J th , instead of joll Jaubert 1§ & bad one. three different sty of wraps, practiced | e e et | Six and a h turlongs, s an English “roll”” didn’t think so much | ‘d:;igr"m"‘l'; S Aéwifij,rstftb :;/fr‘ derson won, Andes second, of Tommy Burns' seat or finishing pow- | o Ml n‘u;'nx;nunn)l. ] fo | Time, 1:23. . 5 e ers, and"as his pipe went out looked | RS SPRCY U7, JETRRALIon): B0 saditional for | Tt B e e s - — e i ag This time Meadowthorpe | aqditional for starters; the Western Turt As- | jogn’ o0 K€¥ i : o | Betting. omething over a length away and |cocjation to add $2000, of which $300 to second | — One mile, sellln, Refugee won, Bert Davis Are. m. Fin Op. Cl. vas_plying the bat in tellng | and $200 to third Coits, 118 pounds; fil- | gecond, Eveély g ot B —— tashion. When J. Walsh reached the | licg ana gelding: winners of five | - One mile and 1 he looked in front of him_ and | races of any vaiue, o ea of $600 each, or | Volandie g‘»’“ dowthorpe had won hyr a n;»ck.fi,urns of ~'—$uf $1000, t pounds penalty; of two | L | received quite an ovation for the effort. of $1600 or on $ pounds pen: = = e e | "Willie Sinks' Rl Chico, at odds on. | ens S | POOLS MAY BE SOLD. Baby g i g | captured the 1 it 'afier leading |[Five furlongs.® s cle gl ; e : he would undoubtedly have won. Winner ts & | from the si:\lrr R T'}_n vn-’\qk"rhfl \p\:{v: Tnfl"-a‘:;l;‘m P -)f:mn:«1 n;.rl o St. Louis Judge Declares the Prohib< without much trouble from Silver State. W o an er n printin fol- S i - — lowing cntries were omitted from the| ‘f‘(":fiéavj’\v Unclpns:.mxtionlal. K NOTES. | Stanford stake to be decided at Tanforan | 8 LOUIS, Nov. 10.—A special to LR Park on Wedn t. Flamora, Alice | Post-Dispatch, Birmingham, A L 1 F O'Neil, R ! 3 of . At a meeting of the board of stewards Dougherty, Floridan De ompL B vs: Judge Fe 5 = 1 % I E Betting., | of the California Jockey Club held la: taineer. 3n::10}r[.;:3l1'.‘h|‘ %m . Cl. | evening “Dick” Willlams, trainer for Bar- | —_——— Lo 12 T |nevSeiether, andtJookey Aokl Ward Moffett Defeats Purcell. as unconstitutional, lers who 2 2 2 | were indefinitely suspended, with a re CHICAGO, Nov. 10—Jack Moffet he | were arrested L of Police on 1 g Il 3 | ommendation to the Turf Congress that | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Jack Moffett, the | Fore, Frotee 'O, o4 - law were re- i 4 Devin 2 2 : : | Chicago middle-weight, won an easy vie- | 102, SP4TEG © e 5 2y J. Mart 1o 30 | the license of each be revoked. fhe rul- |¢ory over Frank Purcell of California be- | {?ased to-day. - Steps to pr 3 8 Riley. 12 20 |ings were brought about by the “re|fore the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club to- [ 118 In the city have ta nst the . Mounce .. ] versal” of Forte during the last Oakland | (o} ¢ “The fight went the six-round Hmit, | 125t iR d‘{‘bw ok ke - S = = mesting. _ Trainer George Howson and Bls |yt the Californian was weak and grogey. | FA¢58 BOW beiok held he %, 1:17%. Straggling start Second and third hor: were restored to the privileges at the al gong. Moffett had a long | oty Pisai b diy nnfe D. the track. LIS R lead in every round, repeatedly landing | Sale of Harness Horses. are at the paddock. Magr it when barrier went up, 5 and left on jaw and stomach. Pur-| CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The Splan-New- % 8 * To-Day’s Entries. B n th | = Others of little us cell ‘assumed the aggressive in the first | pacc cales continued to-day, There were s - — First race—Five furlongs; tvo-year-olds; sell- | round, but as he got decidedly the e R e = ing of the first mix-up he quickly changed his | a8 B nors 5 Y 0 Actics 5 efensiv last day, Black Robert, -2:13%, leading in | 3 s t legiate | cefve the other half. The sum was con- | (2:)Jolly Briton.....103 ( etto .. 10 | tactics and remained on the defensive the | last day, B be g i R e e e e e | S e 106 234 Sam Dan’baum.103 | remainder of the bout. e Whenton TiL.Tor 33000, Otner saies 1 an applica for the regi { team of the university to compete in the | (280)St. Casimir .....108] — - ‘I“A(l‘m‘ Iu"{ Ao, e b Stdneas M. |T 1 of Ell d athlatic {r ist, but, the team mnever having been| o . .1 race_Seven furlongs: three-year-olds | English Rugby Game Favored. Tienenor & O - Josephine sfructariatich LY of Javads, sof Lietls the morgy 1 < oe Toied canll e avindt | MONTREAL, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of | Dix - 'Onward, George a coach of the football team. The | between the University of California and | 2 109 DA e ehvom b | DRI Ry was refected on the ground | the P Association, 59 S Catlos o e hen ts ¢ oG i venitey S lL i, a professional. It was suggested that a schedule of | S | w cided to discard the Canadian | — 7 ion from Colonel George | games for the indoor baseball champion- | 4 | Rughy football fpame ne n\' '\“'Ir\’”rl ng- | Italian Killed. - University of Califor- | ship be prepared, and H. A. Keeler and a | et-year-olds and up- | HebsJagDy, aa ths latter gives less chamoe | s yormn Nov. 10— Pacifies: Grog- n of 3700 or there- | representativ f the Stockton Athletic | | for foul pi R ire s 1G5 doabt hat ot G A rAD o T A Ao his hande, and that he is| Assoclation were appointed to assist | 102 205 Rapido . 103 | the spectato) here little doubt that | orfo, a new a 3l from ¥ oW over one-half of it George James, the Indocr baseball ‘come | 2 103 263 Faversham 5 |other ( idian universities Wil indorse | shatt 3 at the New Idria mines to-day ation, the university missioner, in preparing the schedule. 258 Roedrunner ....106 the cbi | was Instantly - storla all this evening. HOW BALZAC WROTE. ent fmpression of the old gentle- ture he meant to build, “T have had to | said_he expected to remain se man’s chin. One claimed it was double, b Zol read so many books,” he . reterring in the city and did not know i and another isisted that it was shatp | The Great Frenchman Was the Terror | fo his preliminary fofl on “Louls Lam- he would leave. Wt Sked how and clean cut; a daughter described it as A ) So real were his creations to him B e T e Dnia ‘square and determined,’ and the widow of Compositors. -more alive to I on_than_ visible he d he could not tell. No cards were assured me privately that it was shaped With an inborn literary facility, with an | r] :;mu,rc ::\:r;v_n—;n l\l‘he(e =J_r3.\x"1.u | sent up to the rooms to-night, and though | [ [ liie the prow o an armored cruiser. Al | tnhorn arcistic conscience that drove him | them fttingly, and house them “appro- | there were many callers none went up to | | tosether I found myself in a deuce of & | oo’91" [Tiing Dursult of perfection, he | EOately, Invented “momencls Hedpartmenips oot v | ghiskers: T dii that in three fell swaops; | flled the vast chasm between his thought | hunted,on slgns and shop front | but when I blocked out the jaw experi- | and its expression with coun pen | he went, for real name | Large Passenger List. —_— e nd called in the crow Sug- s y »n | and a special life. ““A mentally and called in the crowd for sug- | strokes, and by methods of composition | peciz a ‘ VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 10.—The R. | Thei gestions, there wi gm]mllcnnr\u.-fpr. 21l his own; the exact n>\-.~rh of those “Ia"!;:;')\ml')\xvl m;ml(} {;ul ] A}vyl pro- Emp Japan saiied for the | Whi tests, Strange to = pleased nobod. of Dumas, writing at white heat, never | ims him; a e that sh be his, that | E\)Ihsx l‘x;‘hrl(: v&';{h t‘})n largest number | hite Men Resent e".. and T have been correcting. amending, re- | rewriting; or of Hugo, who said, *I know | could not po v belong any other. jien S oo Vanebwrer 1 tation modeling and doing itgall over again ever | not the art of soldering a beauty in the | —November Scribner’s. | of passenge: t taken from Vancol : mportation. since. One point of dispute was the loca- | place of a defect, and T correct myself in | —_————— {bya tians Eacipiince SThe o doninaey s tion of a wart, which half the family said | another work.” 'Balzac began with a | Cameras in Church. 0, of whom 700 were Chinese. The steam- left and half on the right. 1| short and sketchy and slipshod skeleton, | . oo < " 7 | er will try to break the record across the | Bhstinl Dlspatol toidhe Call ed a compromise by painting | making no attempt toward sequence or | clergyman in nd is advocating Pacific, as she is four days late. At ol o warts; oneon en(hl uei 1 got my | stvle, and sent it with all its errors, to | n(w use 4,;8 conc amera in the pul- T - Cov. 10—W" : 1 all right, but before I take another |{he printer. Proofs were returned to him | pit, which could be snapped with & but. | Sherman VIS LA Moy 10 -1 L6 Alabbrexatc prigl Job Il go to driving a_trolley | {n small sections pasted in the center of | ton, unknown to the coneregation. This | and around Lindsay have determined to e o ST e e e s CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—John B. Sherman | ;¢ 3 gtop to Chinese labor In that se L | s00n shot from the central text rockets | muen of the caoomink i Would, Prevent has tendered h ation as ]-r::fdl‘-l;l | tion of the State. Several meetings have A Discredited Poet. | and squibs of the author's additions un-x‘ camera would take hpp-{“]'u o o | 6¢ the Union and Transit | been held recently and bitter invectives| wr have just been reading the honorable | COrrection fired by his infuriated fst. tion, and the sleeping ones woul | Company, Tees 32°the Ycorpora: | hurled at the Mongolians. To-day was | works of one of vour most female English | 4,0 proofs came back on simiiar| Bo"caught. “"Then, he save, by showin Sherman Doffcen 0Lk 1B Lo | fixed as the time for action and the fruit | poets,” sald the educated Japanese,” and | Spcets: \ age photogravhs to the backsiiding on | tion for thirty-four years, and for thirty | like the web and tracks of a tipsy spid L5 ol e 2 5 usual, | I cannot understand her so exceedingly | mifs was repeated a doz | they would become so sham, | three vears of this time its directing Pi:‘kvr;h!‘(nz wd ulf & ing l: v;((rb.ai ual, | bopularity. 1 refer to the Mother Gocas, :n.fin:_,..”fn‘;“;‘:t 11“1“4\‘_:!:‘_'(;1;‘ S—‘[ml; < Woold ot e S | genius, i B ek of Ohingse whish tid Jhgt sorived back | There s one o her poems of celebrity in | & 5C0IE of timts, always with amplifiea) formanee. The: suggest =i : of Chinese which had just arrived back | which she acqualnts us with twenty-four | HONS. Ul Siddaiida ame palsied | geserving the ingenuity of a Yankee Three Regulators Killed. [to the station blackbirds that sang after they had been o anditnouGl them s an we should think et A e 5 K Yov. 10.—. AT AR : beforehand baked into ple. The Mother sk P e | keeping the col tion awake lies i LOUISVILLE, K Nov. 10.—A special | The excitement was Intense and at| D g = 0P dorle my hour of Bal who takes him | e tote B Rl to the Courler-journal from Middlesboro | times bloodshed seemed imminent. Sticks, é’&flis‘t r‘?:.nr:Lrmtllr‘igvlj:r;iflg{;‘gfi_2;33‘9,“?; the | hext?" Typesetter, publisher. author | Preaching intere sermon: gives an unconfirmed report of the Kkiliing Letcher County of names are not given. or: and used and the frightened Celestials rushed stones other missiles freely were —Chicago Tribune. —_————— The stock raiser sometimes finds three regulators, tiquity. The regulat- were engaged in | whos: ors, according to the back to the railroad white men the mob of The protec- with their heels. by ranch owner: to thelr orang city of laborers, who fear serious injury crops owlng to the scar- OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The license com- '1‘110)‘ clalm that no mittee of the City Council held an im- | | ;. The Ch | portant meeting to-night, the chief busi- | worthy applicant has ever been turned before it being the matter of the | away and that good wages are paid. of C. H. Kuck. Rev. Dr. R. F.|Sooner than suffer financial loss they Coyle, Rev. C. H. Hobart and Rev. brought in a trainload of Chinese. This N 2 ROV eV gith & large delegation of | €Xasperated the white men and led to the 0. ladies, were present and made a plea that | Iiot ng runs very high and if an attempt is made to put the Celestials to he) i for e | the license be not granted. For som | work further trouble may. follow. | month Kuck's license has been a matter | 0f interest, and now that it has expired a | For this week: MEN’S SUITS—the rong attempt is being made to have it Alleged Wife-Beater in Court. 4 SLAND, N i ail price of T oK% votes of Messrs, Barstow, Upton, | OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Thomas H. Mul- fair retail pl Stetson and Girard it was decided to rec” | leny arrested yesterday for wife-beating which is ommend that the license be revoked. Mr. | &1 disturbing the peace of his mother- Mott were absent. | in-law, appeared in the Police Court to- | day and his cases were set for trial be- | fore juries on November 24 and 28, Mul- Hastings College Won. | len denies that he tried to murder his CRKELEY, Ni —The annual de- | Wife. He denies also that he was under O e conual 8¢ | .the influence of liquor £, the Hms.0f his | e e varsite and. the Taetings | &rTest, but declares that his wife was {n- | Law College took place to-night in Stiles | toXicated; that he had found her at his LR e e o Febated. was ‘ites | mother-In-law’s home and asked her for solved, That the policy of Englahd =i money he had left with her. A demand | ward the Transyaal is unjustifigble.” | foF the mone 's, precipitated a $12.50, From mill to man di- [ect— Hastings, taking the affirmative, won | Eeneral family - the contest. The del})laler:{ f?r }lastén s | —_— were L. N. Crowell, Roy Hudson and E. | Parker. Those of the L}ni\'enlly were J. | ONE WEEK | 4. Eppinger, A. M. Kidd and A. J. Cloud. | The judges were Professor T. R. Bacon, ‘? Dr. E. R. Taylor and W. R. Davis. | Required by a Portrait Artist to ‘ Shave a Dead Man. ave just finished shaving a dead | ma are Fav = | said a local artist. ““The job occu- afeyelis sou orec. | Pled me about & wee wad_r e 3 OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—During the past | ", Mtk & few Qavs a ballot has been taken among | fed foons byinn, geculated the horrl the patrons of the Free Library to deter- | ““Don't be alarmed,” replied the artist, mine whether incoln or “Lafavette | calmly; “the operation was not as repul- squares be the most poular as a site for | sive as you may imagine. In fact, I per- the new library. The returns counted to- | formed it with a brush. You see, a cer- dny showed that Lafavette square had | taln family of my acquaintance have a 88 friends and Lincoln square 13, out of | large oil painting of the head of the house, a total of 490 votes put in the box. Who departed from this vale of tears some e time in the early S's. At the tme the ortrai was made e wore a ! Alameda News Notes. .| heard, whicn was contrary to his usual fi]{.{\M&DA, g\;ov{fi 10&—‘:\ ;;mé}.d pert % “cxsmgn, and hthe family, who remember will be given by the young ladies of the | him best with a s , have been “Cinch Club,” at the residence. of Mrs. | e o ot e anxious ever since to get off the whiskers, R.'W. McChésney, of 1815 Central avenue, | I was engaged to shave the Bortrait, and | on Monday evening, November 27, for the | hard times and appreaching rent day et '{,?“f{“ gg];lgfi’uameda ‘Women's Charita- suhnldgd mec1 to accept the commission, e Assi n. which, needless t V. s highl, tip- P, C Taylor dellvered an address on tistic instincte. T had. b athetic to my artistic Instincts. 1 had to Pythianism before the members of Ala- | depend entirely on the recol’l:ectlon of the meda Lodge No. 49, K. of P,, fn Odd Fel- | family for my data, and 1 found, to my lows' Hall this evening. | alarm, that each member had retained a . Hunning » VERN ER. streating two women, when they | tion offered by the station-house and | ficult to make both ends meet, but the T Taeh with & crowd of officers and | empty cara was readily accepted and they | check raiser is nearly always sire of bis | citizens, with fatal results. huddled close togethér until the mob |Poard and lodging. | —_— finally dispersed. Kuck’s License Revoked. were brought to Lindsa R e His Generosity. v say he is generous to a fault.” s stupendous work had been preced-| “WWell, if he is, that's the only thing. ed and was accompanied by as stupendous | went out to the preparation of details. He duj were put out of misery only when the last proof came in, at its foot the magic “Bon s it aif- 1 races with him the other g, deep to | day and he let me pay his way all around set the seltd foundations for e ach struc- { without a protest.” They are all wool fancy cassimeres; blue, brown, gray —popular shades, strictly up-to-date; a wholesale assort- ment; a made-to- order fit guaranteed Special No. 1, genuine $12.50 overcoats, at $£8.7s, Suit and coat, worth every cent of $25.00, for $17.50. Save the ‘‘Middlemends’ profits ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing. 121-128 Sansome St., ncar Pine.