The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 9

EARL NOW A GRAVE CHARGE THE FACES Accused by Attorney Goodfellow of Betraying Clients’ Con- fidences. Information Imparted by Varney Estate Trus- tees Said to Have Been Used in Litiga- tion Against Them. am 8. Good- ustees of the es- erday court before Judge r State Senator Guy C. of the law firm of Bishop guilty of having committed relations with held, should > firm of law- eler was fellow i misappropriation the pioneer’s fortune. Gooa ellow’s Charges. Goodfellow, liam & repre- pations Earl and preseitcd a P & Wheeler, A. J. ']rn‘u are also conne from izl behalf of the 1} arge which the suit by Senator the suit 1o nd nsc-(*uh»d lrrcuzh U\h i of which be is a mem- who th Mr. Rix ap- informs ected the ¥ the trustees against filed in Pebruary of last liow gemanded to know had been permiti»d if, d, the case had 1 years bef s whether cer- furnished Judge Ells- attorney for Attorney Hall, was selected & Eari testify to-day on and he | s attorn had the n received a lot Attorney Goo thought he 1l the facts in the ch he was familiar ney Treat Testifies. Treat was called Ei member of the A*tl: torney A he was. ttorney find out and testify to v inquiry.” ade an .elaborate in which Le sald &P ¥ went to Mr. Mc 3 ot ng to do with me, We been partners, wether. n pending h and turned Earl. Among the had in_this The testi- e settlement of nrrrmllrt' ts declared some particular w ple will get hands of Pitcher rs that were handed are matter of upted Attorney Rix. be pubiie records and are public PDS'I'UK CBRBAL SLEEPS NOW. Quit Drug Coffee and Uses Postum Cereal Coffee. visit to a relative in New runs a fruit farm, I supper table what appeared cup of coffec. I usually le on a who the coffee, saying it was ood Coffee, and the reason t was that they found when early in the summer morn- ! a cup of coffee to brace e v Amerahy had a headache or ck stoma ; about noon, and that grocer persuaded them some time isit to try Postum Food a week's trial they adopt- , and had never re- | inary coffee, saying a wonderful change no more sick headaches, : achs. “For two weeks I used Postum, and when I retu to Boston I banished tea and coffee from the table forever. n has made a decided ge for the y»m-; and it goes with- out saying that I feel greatly benefited. My nights are not sleepless now, as they My complex ol were when T was 2 coffee drinker. M. E. Curtis, Canterbury St., Boston, Mass.” uously demed t and they knew it, but | | oven to the public,” fellow “everybody knows the not read those records. Your not adjourn court to go and read every d;}q(‘umenl that is flled in the Recorder’'s ce. ‘Guy C. Earl, torney for received all th &ulwllc does in hl! capacity as at- Pitcher and Mr. Taylor, confidential information, received all these papers acting as their | attorney. You Can’t Change Sides. “I say it is the law of this State and | the law of all the civilized world that no man who has once acted in this capacity, | whether in his own behalf or as clerk for | | another, will be allowed to change sides, | nd that he will not be allowed to take ._d.'mu)xe of his confidential rmation he aecq mmence proceedings against big former clien “And relations 3 firm of attorneys would be dvantage of that breach ions between Guy C. >xtent to which this is car- ried 1 refer your Honor to the case in re Cowdery, where Cowdery was disbarred for that which is not 50 per cent as bad as this; where Whittemore was disbarred for doing that which is not 7 per cent as a {y position is that Mr. Earl himseilf would be disqualified from doing this by all rules, not only by the Code of Ctvil Procedure but by moral ethics.” Rix Has His Say. ‘“We do not contest the principle,” de- clared Attorney Rix, “but deny that any information was gained by Mr. Earl." It also appeared that Attorney Eari had been asked to withdraw as attorney for the two trustees and that Attorney A. A. Moore was substituted. Attorpey planation of his connection with the Var- T tigation and maintained from be- ginning 1o end that he alone procured the facts upon which the cflm{nal'\l against the trustees in the trust sult was drawn. ustee t and correspondence had with Sena- tor Earl when the latter was In the $3,000 ait. Two Judges Will Sit. dge Ogden said he would call Judge | orth to sit with him in the case and decide Attorney Goodfellow’'s mo- to-morrow morning. | —_———— Were Married by a Justice. OAKLAND, March 20.—Charles Henry d, Assessor Dodge of Miss Amelia Olga married by ] were Justice of the Peace this afternoo! ENDS HER LIFE BECAUSE Treat gave an extended ex- | arswered Mr. Good- | onor does | d to turn | | | | Quinn in this eity OF HUSBAND’S TARDINESS ' Joseph Bddy of Chico Is Late to His Dinner and His Wife Shoots Herself. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICO, March 2).—Because her husband 2 te to dinner last evening Mrs. - placed the muzzle of a 44- er against her body and r. The bullet tore its lower part of the abdo- just above was the woman’s clothin the timely arrival an in ouse prevented her cremated. Mrs. Eddy stated that ntention was to kill her husband on seeing him she changed her covery. e LIBRARIAN TEGGART ACCUSED BY HEALY Mechanics’ Institute Property Will Be Improved on Lines of Sugges- tion Made by Old Board. The first meeting of the new board of directors of the Mechanics’ Institute was held last evening. The recommendation that the Pavilion and library property be fmproved, as made by the old board, was favorably acted upon, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Irving, Plum, Healy, Taussig and Wallace, appointed to take up_the matter. During the progress of the meeting, Director Healy preferred charges against [ eggart for general incompet- on of those made at previous times by Littie hope is entertained for her | ly a reitera- | | brilliant. | “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster,” the director were referred to a_com- . mitte of Directors Plum, Meade for consideration. The following standing committees were ted Finance—Kendrick, _Neal, &; buildings and repairs—McLaren, | Irving, Mead; library—Iirving, Healy, Taussig: lectt and classes—Wilson, rave, Neal; printing and advertising— Brunt, Beanston, Cosgrave; Pavilion— Plum,” W Mead; Folsom-street lot— Wallis, McLaren, Beanston: employes— | He Mead, Irving: management—T: sig, Wilson, Plum, Healy, Neal; exhibits— igrave, Beanston, Plum: machinery— _\Iwad. Walli Plum; art—Neal, Healy dr music—Kendrick, Brunt Mec- ickets and admissions—Beanston, k-r\drirk Brunt. P S — NATIONAL PARLOR. A Pleasing Entertainment Given by Native Sons of the Golden West. More than 2000 persons crowded into Native Hall last night to witness the min entertainment given by Na- tional Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West. The soloists and choruses, in all about fifty, occupied three tiers across the width of the stage, and pre- cented a very attractive appearance. The programme included an overture by the company of walch Peter G. du 2d treasurer of the Native Sons’ Hundred Jnim Committee, was interlocutor, also *“Rasmus Miethan,” Palm; ballad, R. Gilchrist; Joe Ross “Same Old "Stor; James Gilles; ballad, J. Oy | lest Coon in Town,” Jack | Frank Thompso; Hunt,” Phil Newmai the Knickerbocker Quart “Admission of California,” with appropri- | ats musie: Miss Aunie Botcusels rewwe- sented Columbia, Miss Etta O'Brien was Minerva, and Dr. Frank W. Chase was Tncle Sam. This was a pretty ar- rangement and was well received. Speedway Horsemen Meet. The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association met last night and perfected arrangements for the first races of the season on Baturday .over the park speedway. Superintendent McLaren has promised that the track will be in first- class condition for the occasion. This is the first of 2 series of bi-monthly races which will culminate in the big open m(—elini at Oakland track on Decoration |day. 1t is expected that these matinee | races will prepare both the horses and | thetr drivers for the warmer competition which the open meeting will develo | VE. Hinkel, 3. M. Eva and Leo Nolan ‘were elected members of the association ast night. ————— Vedantic Philosophy. Swami Vivekananda, the Hindoo ex- ponent of the Vedantic school of philos- ophy, delivered last evening the first of a series of lectures upon the elements of the system he represents. His subject was ature and Man.” Tt was an abstruse treatise on the origin of the spocles and the development of the human mind, He wfll lecture next Friday night on "Boul Ject wfll.;.: El"h“ goumfll nru b e Goal.” s ect :‘:e being delivered at 320 Post street. | work must | frequently fallen short in their interpre- | R o o o S o o 2 2 e i d KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY FOR DUCKS NOW ABOLISHED +-& r0—¢+0M»WMM0-MOWH»H+M+»H4:Q+Q+M. HIS FONDEST .+-0—0—0-0—M+0+0—0— The Frolic and Pastime of the Feathered Fowl in the Heart of the City. RIEF has fallen at the door of Mark Pachmeyer's nursery and kindergarten for d other feathered and domesticated conducted at 35 Post street. An officer with a warrant 1s chasing Mark, eager to secure his presence to an- | swer to a charge of battery. Pachmeyer was formerly a dishwasher for H. Otersen, a He claims to be a distant. the Swiss who instituted the kindergarten He severed his connection with the sa- | Joon man with oaths and blows and spent some time figuring | saloon-keeper at 35 Post street. relative of Froebel, system for children. out a means of gaining a livelihood and annoying his ex-employer. “why not baby ducks?” Accordingly he rented a room at 37 Post street, sacured an incubator and set about the task of rearing a feathered fam- The policeman on the beat often wondered what caused ly. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TAKING THEIR MORNING DIP f young children are trained in a kindergarten,” quoth he, @}., e @ ucks, chickens and fowl, until yesterday don a s a while,” at the same time of | tau, WEDNESDAY, HE MAPE'THE GRR EN 'Rocmy, ALL'RoO — N A MOKN& 6l weeks, and the neighbors were annoyed by a continual picking at the walls and floor and cackling. ‘When the first brood came from the incubator Pachmeyer sprinkled the floor with green sawdust to imitate grass and | ' inserted therein pleces of mirror glass, which might be mis- taken by the Innocent fowl for ponds of water. walls were tacked sprigs of green, which were secured from[ the small boy in the flower store below, that the place might | {Nun appearance. “T will let these ducks pick at the sawdust and mirrors for quoth the master of the school, MARCH 21, 1900. $ GROWA L., ! i e e e o T e o Sk 2o S o e o I o o o e o o Around the | “then 1 will bring | Hart, Lowell; | heat: READY T0 JUMP AND SPRINT ON BERKELEY VAL Athletes of the Academic League Expect to Lower Records. —iit. For the sixth year the young athletes of the Academic League will meet on Sat- urday for their spring fleld day. The grounds of the University of California at Berkeley will be the scene of the meeting and a new series of league records will probably be established. vival in sports of the field is indicated by the entries, the largest number ever re- ceived for one of these meetings. The young sprinters and jumpers are training faithfully to the end that they may carry to victory the colors of the schools they represent. 'I'he complete entry follows: One hundred yard dash, grammar school— Golcher, Mohrig, Lundy, Baldwin, Ryan, San | Francisco: Poehlman, Petaluma. One hundred yard dash—First heat: Asbill, Loweli; Hamilton, Palo Alto; Staples, Belmont; Kingsland, St. Matthews. Second heat: Ligda, Jakland; Thurston, Polytechnic; Costeilo, Peta- luma; MecConned, 'St. Matthew Hartley, Berkele: % 1, St. Matthews; Veach, High' School, " Fourth heat: Dunker, Polyte nie; Volz, Berkeley; Sefton, Belmont; Kern, Lick School; Galt, Central. Quarter mile—Cheek and Howard, O. H. §.; H Vhalley and yekoft, U. H. S.;' Zobelein, ' Staples and O'Neil and White, Central; mont; Merri Thomson and W, Hannigan, L. H. Straus, Belmont; Howard, Petaluma gt Niax and Miller, St. Matthews; Kern, C. S. M." A.; Hamflton, P A H. S.; Templeman ¥y “Asburn, P. H. One ‘hundred and twenty _yard, Sirdie— Thomas and Weller, U. H. S, and Barkan, Lowell. Ellhl hundred and eighty yard dash—Hall, A.; Smille. Whitman and Westall, Oak- l-nA Hoiman and Dutton, U. McPherson and Groom, L. H. and Levy, Belmont; Healy, P. i Armstrong, St. Matthews; Gra thewson, P. H. S. Jonll, C H 8; Dobhxnl. Linscott and Stoner, B. Two bundred and u\emy )-.rd Asblll, L. H. §.; White, C. rill, 8. M. S.; Costello, Pet. H. S.; mont. Second heat: Reddick, L. H. H. S.; Boettiger, B. H. 5.; N! Lansing, Beimont. ‘Third heat 8.; Veach, C. H. 8.; Tonl, S. H. H.'S. Fourth heat: Thomson, S.; Greene, P. H. 8.; McConnell, S. M. S.; ieflum Belmont. Two hundred heat: ; Vorubrgh, Second heai—Thomas, U. | them 1o genuine grass and water. In this manner they will be |} & Barkan L.'H. & Straus Belmont. ht ‘to_distinguish between the genuine and the bogus. Third heat: Finne, U. H. §.; Cator, B. U. A. e saloon man made a complaint the other night at the |J. Hartley, B. H Calfornia-street police station and later to the g5 | =08 'flxil; run— lrfln. kS0 K Kinky &R the steam that puffed out of the windows for periods of three | ranch. Health. This aggravated the Mluck man and one of Otersen’'s menials presented himself in the fowls’ nurs- | o ery, he was given a warm reception and made a hasty exit. A warrant was issued later in the da assallnnt but he had fled, and the ]loflc yesterday, when for the arrest of the ¢ now own his duck \DAMROSCH LEADS THE ORCHESTIM NEW leaf was added to the musi- cal history of San Francisco yes- terday afternoon by the concert un- der the leadership of Mr. Walter Damrosch, which took place at the Grand Opera-house. The audience, in spite of | the Lenten season, was the largest that | has ever attended such an affair in this | city, and it was as generous in applause as it was In numbers. The elements of attraction were mani- | fold. We were to hear Mme. Gadski and Mr. Bispham again; i of selections from Wagner's operas, competent orchestral ment, and an instrumental programme of more than ordinary interest; but the | most potent factor in drawing the people | was, without doubt, the fact that 'Mr. Damrosch, whose personality has capti- vated every one, was to conduct, and the rn\‘h that there was in his al fully confirmed. Mr. Damrosch is not an absolutely com- pelling force as a leader of orchestra; he is not so much the titan as the wizard; he does not command respect, yet wins it. Despite meager refiearsing he succeeded in puting his band in good shape and his be considered a creditable The orchestral numbers achievement. were given with cleanness and precision, | strength and an abundant infusion of spirit; above all-there was rhythm and fiow, which speaks not only for a native | quality in the conductor, but for his quite | remarkable faculty for training his men to _his own sense of the requirements, The Tannhauser overture and the Vor- spiel of Lohengrin were given readings such as they have never had in San Fran- cisco. It is not for every leader to attain to the true Wagnerian spirit and those who have shown the greatest powers in the treatment of other composers have f Wagner. mrosch showed his mastery par- ly in these items through the two movements of Beethoven's Fifth Sympho- | nth Liszt Rhapsodie and T ‘““Marche Slave,”” in which he was not merely satisfying, but The orchestral element of the programme was rich with color and ef- fectiveness and the admirable security and delicious rhythm which the band bor- rowed from the ciever conductor will not | soon be forgotten. Mme. Gadski’s singing of tation ‘Weber's WaS DOs- itively lns iring and when she sang for encore e Valkyrie's Cry"” she galned applause such as one seldom hears. Mr. Bispham was at his best in excerpts from “Tannhauser,” a song by Brahms, Schu- bert’s “‘Serenade” and the Widmung of Schumann. Mr. Damrosch’s accompani- ments of the last two items were most musicianly. The impression that Mr. Bis- pham has made was attested by a suc- cession of recalls, which were as sincere as they were vociferous and well de- served. We owe a debt of gratitude to the com- mittee who had the recent symphony sea- son in charge and through hose instru- mentality this concert was ‘arranged and if our last hearing of these delightful ar- tists was a pleasure we take leave of them with the keenest re{ret. They have done much for the uplifting of musical taste in San Francisco and it is to be hoped they have paved the way for a PORTER GARNETT. BATCH OF MURDERERS ARRESTED BY POLICE Detective Gibson, With Sergeant and Squad, Pick Up Bad Highbind- ers in Chinatown. Detective Gibson, in company with Ser- geant Patrick Mahoney and the high- binder squad, made one of the best round- ups of Chinese murderers which has been made in this city for some time. Four men, who will be tried each on several charges of murder, a highbinder with a gun and several more who will be booked later for capital offe faea was yesterday's | future visitation. record. The officers recently gained information that a_number of Suey Sing hatchetmen were about to return to this city to com- mence operations. They set a trap for them and last night the following were arrested: Lou Fook, wanted for a murder in the Jackson street theater; Sue Ho Mon, wanted for the killing of three men; Ho Mun, wanted for the recent murder of Wong Yuen on Waverley place, and Jung Bing, supposed to have been impli- cated in a killing in a theater, In addition to these captures (‘huns Sing and Gon Soom, notorious highbinders, on whose he;dn crime may be fixed later, were also All the men bel to the Euey Sing Tong and this soclety will badly crippled as the arrests mean :he taking away of some of its choicest lawless talent. Witnesses have promised the po- lice to assist in the prosecution of the men and the hired assassins may yet get their just deserts. The highbinder war is still far from a settlement and the merchants speak hope- ng about an amicable ad- lessly of bri justment until more lives h-ve been sac- & vmeT h‘: e i e fl Officer Driscoll of monay'- s cap- there was the prom- | accompani- | bliity was.| tured one of the men, Sue Ho Mon, with a large pistol, the barrel of which was eighteen inches long. ‘he men arrested yesterday were all wma-nbor; of the notorious gang led by oy. ““KING" KELLY AGREES TO ACT ‘ AS HEAD COACH Famous Princeton Footbn.ll Player Succeeds Garry Cochran—Man- ager Shuey Ready to Resign. 04606000 3+0+3-+0+0 | COACH KELLY. | [ e e e e i o e e e e ] | ERKELEY, March 20.—Addison W. { Kelly, familiarly known as “King" | Kelly, has accepted the University | of California’s offer to coach the ltootbull squad next term and will assume his duties about September 15. Kelly is the best avallable man and as he was assistant coach last year to Garrett Coch- ran_he Is thoroughly familiar with the conditions at Berkeley. The football men were very anxious that Kelly accept the offer and as he has the confidence of the 5tudent body the football outlook is very bright “ A. Shuey, football mml?r ‘who reported t’o have resigned, has writ- t d‘ co:nmt‘xtnlcutlola -t: the ltu(’lfln:l stating that if a graduate manager is to be lnlfl.lled it should be done immediately and in that case he will resign. FITZSIMMONS AND MWCOY TO FIGHT Bout Between the Former Champion and Sailor Sharkey De- clared Off. NEW YORK, March 20.—The proposed fight between Bob Fitzslmmons and Tom Sharkey is off. Fitzsimmons wfien.red this afternoon at the Delavan ouse, agreed upon last night. Sharkey failed to ut in an appearance. pFn‘x‘nmmgg: said that as Sharkey had not appeared with his forfeit the fight was o& Julian then said that the offer of the Westchester Club stood good with Fitzsimmons and any other man he might select who would agree to fight him. Fitz- simmons said that was l.cc?mble to him and that he would select Kid McCoy. ‘When McCoy heud the p lgosmon he e T e e and he 0 y's place at noon next Saturday. Mwww-vo¢+ww»o—o4+om Hunyadi Janos NATURAL APERIENT WATER is the best known, the safest, and the most trustworthy remedy for CONSTIPATION. 1t is invaluable for the relief of DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER.and HEMORRHOIDS, in which its eflcacy s unquestionable. It clears the blood of GOUT and RHEUMATISM, and it seeures A CLEAR COMPLEXION. 'HUNYADI JANOS never gripes, andis never followed by unpleasantafter-effects. May be safely administered to children. - Average dose: a wineglassful before breakfast, either pure or diluted, with a similar quantity of hot orcold water. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, proprietor, Budapest, Hllwv_!- | geon General Wyman of the Marine Hos- | soon report a resolution fixing a day for ADMIRAL DEWEY T0O0 ILL TO PARTICIPATE = Savannah’s Reception in His Honor Delayed Because of an Attack of Indigestion. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 20.—The pro- gramme for the entertainment of Ad- miral and Mrs. Dewey was broken this morning by the illness of the admiral. A public reception had been arranged for the hours between 9 and 11 o'clock and | 5000 persons gathered at the De Soto Ho- tel to greet the distinguished visitors. But the admiral was too ill to appear and thus the function had to be call The admiral's attack, which is of indi- gestion, occurred on board the revenue cutter Hamilton while the party was on a trip down the river and harbor. Sur- pital service and Dr. St. J. B. Graham, ‘who were aboard the cutter, administered | to the.admiral, but his indisposition was | 80 severo that it was deemed best to bring him back to the city. The admiral is rest. ing easily to-night and his physicians say he will no doubt be able to go on with the programme of arrangements to-morrow. All the shipping in the harbor, foreign and domestic, was decorated gayly honor of the admiral. Mrs. Dewey was entertained this afternoon by a committee of ladies at the yacht club, where she heard plantation songs by a chorus of pickanninies. — - { ormmmrommm. Brlght Outlook for the Nicaragua Canal Bill. smm Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Representa- tive Barham has been assured by House leaders that the Committee on Rules will the consideration of the Nicaragua canal bill, regardless of the status of the Hay- Pauncefote treaty. “I believe,” said Judge Barham to-day “that the bill authorizing the construc- tion of the canal will pass the House dur- .n; the present session.” ensions for Californians: Original— Thomas W. Ward, Carpenteria, $6; Frank- | iin Miller, Pollasky, $; Samuel McCoy, Riverside, $8. Increase—Jjohn Beyers, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12 to $17; William Cronen, Ban Jose, $ to 10 Josy 1p rTe Fresheur, Soquel, Dav d Wolf, Veterans’ Home, Na.pn. 0 $10. Oregon: - Oflglnal—l)a\"d o Quimby, Newberg, ‘Washington: Additional — Josiah F. Gruver, Renton, 3§ to $12. Representative Kahn appeared befors the nate Committee on Naval Affairs to-day to urge an lpgropfllllon of 325,000 for continuation of the work of sauging streams and detemlnlni the water uuprg‘y of the Unijted States. f this ap tion be allowed it would enable the Hy- drographic Bureau to continue without delny s work in California. n has recelved a communica- t!ou ‘from the Merchants’' Association of San Francisco relative to the %urchm of supplles for the army In the hmpplnes The Government has been bu{lng large uantities of goods in Hongkong and anila. Formerly such xnods were bou:h( duty paid In San Francisco, but now the Government makes an -&pflren savi¥ Furchulng in bond in the Ori- ent. Commissary General Weston assured Mr. Kahn that goods bon(ht in Ho; kona: and Manila were chiefly resh an rice and that San Francisco h ts ‘would have equal oppartunity vmh others to bid on Government contracts tos Sup- lies. This is what the merchants desire. ey belleve be bought as choaply in bon in San !‘n.nclsco as in foreign markets. - SEIELRL Christian Daily a Failure. TOPEKA, March 20.—The Capital in a leading editorial this morning says that Rev. Mr. Sheldon’s experiment was a fail- ure as a nuw:s&par and not above the dail It declares news; is to glve the new-’.‘ ':;r tal In the future l.otorwrflonthsoldun-. !H'uly ot Homare ok s Graves and Mat B. U. A.; Sople Hoopes Belmom MeNichol and McPherson, L. H. S.; Holman, Wyckoff ard Dutton, U. H. S.; Stalder, Westall and Clough, ?‘ 12 §.; Linscott, Dobbins and Harrison, B. Polytechnic, Mile relay—Berkeley, and Lowell, Teams of six men. Fleld events: Pole vault—Rust and Westa! O. H. 8.; Thomas and Healey, U. H. S. McPherlon, L.H B; McDou.nl Bel.; King, A.: Templeman, P. H. 8., Kinley, 5. R. s. Shipman, C. High jump—Shipman, C. H. S.; Waas, P. H. Mciougal, Zobelein and ~Staples, Bel.: Oakland annigan and Groom, L. H. S.; Henley and Pomls U B K: Chalk O 1 Kruschke, Hammer throw—Howard, Whitman and Stal- ger. O, H. 5: Nuckolle Brows and Weller, V. 'H.'S.; Whalley, L. H. S.; Osborn, P. H. S.; Hmd-. Connors and Echus, C. H. 8. Stoner, B. Broad jump—wmm and Echus, C H. Minor, M. T. M. A.; Thurston, P. H. 5. McConnell and Armstrong, §.” M. rn, C. . A mont: Vosburgh and Hart. L. 5 enley H. S.; Z Hartley and Dobbins, and Weller, U. B. s. twelve-pound—Echus, Hinds and , C. H. S.; Dunker, P. H. S.; Hatch and Coombs, B. U. A.; Kingsland and Merrili, ; Asbill and nedmck L H. S.; Nuek- Brown, U. H. Ligda. 0. H. M. Ha-ley and Volz, B. H. B The officials in whose charge the meet- ing has been placed are: Referee, Willlam Greer arrison; starter, Phil Wand udges at finish, C. A. Cantwell, E. W. - coto, Alex Pape and J. A. mnmuh' timers, Dr. ‘Wood, George Thom; son, Fred Wolf, P. D. Skillman and Smith; fleld Ju ges, R. Woolsey, W. Drum, Har; Erwin and Cawmln Boyd inspectors, Cadogan, M. B Townsend and F. L. (‘nughey' meuurnn, J Gendotti, H. Adams, P. K. Rauch, C. Blumenthal; clerk of course, H. A Keeler; assistants, R. Simonds, B. Mouh der, E. C. Foster, C. Harris; hals, H. Foley, C. Ga), G. Williams, R. Mcfll.hnn. announcer, M. Cattell; scorer, A. Heger. GREYHOUNDS TO COURSE ON IMGLESIDE FIELD A Fifty-Six-Dog Btlh the Card fered To-Morrow for the Mid- week Meet. The only midweek coursing this week will be held to-morrow at Ingleside Park. The stake attracted an entry of fifty-six greyhounds, Including many high-class performers. The sport will commence at 12 o'clock noon, and will continue without | intermission until the winner termined. The draw last night resulted as follows J. McNell's Blackhawk vs. E. M, Kellogg's Towa Maid; J. Hurley's Hurricane vs. Maher & Reid's Nellie Bawn: J. O'Dowd’s Shootover vs. Captain Cane’s Mira Monte; M. B. Kava- naugh's Hard Lines vs. J. J. Edmonds’ Go On T. A. Gaffney se Flatterer vs. S. Ma- honey’s Nellie G: I. J. Bdmonds’ Morning Glory vs. I 1 O. K. Capitol; J. Perry's Auger vs. H. Lyon's Moloch; Curtis & Son's To! ve. C. B, V\Ile)". Merry Monarch: H Lyon's Dick L J. Byrnes' _Battleship: D. | Dilion's Modesty vs. Curtis & Son's Terrontte: J. Byrnes’ Fleven Spot ve. T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose; J. McNell's Captain Byrnes vs. E. M. Kellogx’s Ben's Babe: H. Lyon's Duty vs. D- Dowst's Sarcastic; J. Dean's Ahmou. R, L. Taylor's Rowdy Boy Handy’'s Girl vs. S. Mahoney's Chh! of the mn J. J. R. Smith’'s lmor DI"n- J. Charle- | D. ?S’;‘. r«np‘?‘.’f”&mn Brothers: Black Tom va Shylock Boy: D. Shannon's S " McComb's (names) Sleety Mist; Ford's Bonltl vs. R. L. Taylor's Whmh!( Lulh D. Dillon's Castle Island Boy vs. G. W Heintz'g Heflchel’l Pride: J. Anthony's Pu(r(ot . Curtls & Son’ of- | A‘ent V8. Cash; J. Dean's Brill! vs. R. Attridge’s Mast Mahe Singleton_vs. E. M. Dowst's Wise Geza! weep; J. R. Smith's Lad; S Btle:&‘l Rustic Bemty. . Byrn vs. F. A. McComb's Miss Bky'mcle —_——e—————— “JACK” WELCH CHOSEN . To REFEREE THE BOU ‘Will Be the Third Man in the Ring ‘With Neill and McConnell—Neill Is Favorite. “Jack” Welch has been selected to referee the Neill-McConnell boxing bout to-morrow night before the Columbia | Athletic Club In Woodward's Pavilion. | The principals and the club officials met | last night and experienced no dhlflti;xl(y in decid u) the man from the Potrerc for th‘:'immum position of referee. Betting has b in earnest at Harry Corbctt.‘l wlm un favorite at odds of 10 to 8. ‘rh.n is of McConnell in s W) ch means the odds mflm e a 500*(!.6 turn before the men entcr the ring. In mutuels the boxers are in almost demand, only three more uc.kou having been wriften on Neill than on McConnell. There will be two preliminary bouts, each of ten rounds duration. The boxers in these will be 'l'nb! Irwin and Eddie Toy; Henry and Al Hamilton of Los Angeles. —_———————— Sudden Death of George Mearns, George Mearns, a searcher of records, was found da;! ]:z 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at ontgo! street by M. G, McClinton. The doeem na’uvo u.na old and mldad witn his Octavia street. Heart u‘.zn: is -uppoud to have been the cause of death. The general re- | is de-| CUBANS NOT YET READY FOR INDEPENDENCE Secretary of State Root's Observations on the Islands. [ — | | WASHINGTON, March 20.—Secretary Root this afternoon gave to President Mc- Kinley the results of his observations of affairs in Cuba during his recent trip to the island. Subsequently the Secretary consented to talk for publication as to cx- isting conditions in the island and the yos- sibilities of the people in the direction of self-government. The Secretary expressed himself as sat- istiei on the whole with what he saw. Natnrally the question of the ultimate in- d(,h‘rut‘n(‘v of the island came up for dis- c fon during the cretary’s visit to (uha but he was not prepared to say just when the United States Government would be willing that this should bs a reality. Incidental to this matter, which is up- permost in the Cuban mind, are the steps that will bring it about. The first of these, viz., the holding of the municipal eleciion: in early date, was a subject that Se retary Root discussed freely, particularly v-u‘h the United States offictals on the is- ang “These elections,” said the Secretary, “will be the Cubans’ first effort toward popular government. Unaccustomed as they are to these things, they are as the babe unborn and have everything to learn. The whole plan for making effect- ive the scheme of municipal suffrage has | been very carefully worked out and the. people instructed in alt the details. This involves a vast amount of labor and takes { considerable time, but ultimately the plan will be worked out and the elections heid. I hardly believe, however,that the author- itles will be quite ready for holding the elections by the 1st of May. SUBSIDY BILL WILL ! BENEFIT PACIFIC COAST Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 20.—Hugh C. Wallace, president of the Washington and Alaska Steamship Company, has returned from a four months’ trip to England and Wash- ington, D. C. It is understood that his time while away was devoted largely to negotiations looking toward the organiza- tion of another and larger steamship com- | pany, which will absorb the business of ! the Northern Pacific Steamship Com- any and _North American Mail teamship Company, now operating out of this port. Mr. Wallace devoted his energies while at Washington to the interests of the latest ship subsidy 4 bill, which, as now agreed upon, is ex- pected to pass Congress very soon. This bill will approgrlno $20,000,000 for ship subsidies on Atlantic and Paeific coasts. Atlantic coast shipping interests endeavored to so arrange matters that the entire amount wouid be expended on ser- vices out of Atlantic ports. To combat this proposition the interests of the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company, Northern Pacific Steamship Company and Great Northern Railway were united in their defense. The result of their efforts was to secure an arrangement whereby 30 per cent of the total amount, or $3,000,000 an- nually, shall be devoted to Pacific Coast commerce. It will follow that this amount will be divided somewhat in proportion to the number of their steamships between the three Pacific Coast companies named. The bill also provides that British steam- ers can participate in subsidy benefits providing the company operating them guarantees to expend a certain amount in the bullding of American steamships. This indicates that the Great Northern's new steamship line out of Seattle may consist first of British steamers, to be fol- lowed later by American built boats. | ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Bomarkabla Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent b: Mail to All Wh:” 4 Free trial packages of a’ mogt remark- | able remedy are being mailed to all who | will write the State Medical Institute. | They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that | Pha “institute has dectded to distribucs | free trial packages to all who write. It 15 e home treatment, and il men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varlcocele or emaciation of parts can now | cure themselves at home. The remedy hu a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strengtn | and development jult where it i3 needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- | ural functions and has been an absolute | success in all cases. A request to the | State Medical _Institute, ektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that | you desire one of their free trial ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that at class of men who are unable to fer:vn home to be treated, and the free mple will ennbl. them to see how easy | {1570 be cured of sexual weakness when | the proper nmedlu are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man | who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in 80 rllln pac that fts mlvl'ent n hlldht-" no- barrassment or pu ; m\lfi“d to write gd;hout’delam ' RUPTURE CURED. | .IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED mflellc Elastic Truss” Plerce ve to | the public the most n-n'hbl‘ ever | diseovered for the successtul treatment of Her | Deen por tly relieved and Fadical cunxn by this great appliance, and ‘housands of yw on the road to eo!nvlon z-l-l. 'mmuur'n-n- o "or it will be sent on It tells all about this | 620 Market Street | Eastern Office—New York City.