The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1900. ULRICH'S REND AUNS HIS LAST J HACE AT HARLEW Drops Dead After Finish- ing Fourth in the Steeplechase. ent Is Perplexed by a Superabun- dance of Good Things in the First Race, Which Is Won by Kingraine. i ¥ AGO, Sept. 14.—William Jla, second the world lke a home, leading by Tola to tire her clear; John Mo third. B Hano Time, nd & half furlongs—Doubic | n Higk second, Prince of longs—Joe Martin Lauretta third. e—Fairy Dell third. won, Time, Prince 1:43 m Estes third. won, Time, y won, , 1:18%. Innovator 14.—Outsiders had a_field i this afternoon, they beins f the six events carded Results alf furlongs, purse—Juanetta s Down' Hearted third BAY STAR WINS. cciting Trotting Race on the Em- pire City Track. OF 14.—The 14 trot was exc of the fifth day of 3 i « at the Empire r I3 Wi f twelve the bay Ba s icked to win at The favorite won i1 it looked nd she i wor he gths. Sum- The Private heats in 2:073, 2 first heat in 2:101 aiso started ree-for-all—Franker won GOLF TOURNAMENT. is and Livingston Play Finals for the Tuxedo Cup. XEDO PARK. N. Y., Sept. 14.—This vingston Jr. of the b was Travis' opponent in the g cut the record for the Brers, four strokes, as he the Weewah ity, defeated M » by two up Pulsifer of S Conn., beat P, To! three to play. the Tu ADVERTISEMENTS. “GO Wesl, Ranch it and rough it and you’ll soon rid of tizat weak chest and that hack- That is what the doctor ung married man with a wife and child to care for and a modest salary to support them on. He couldn't go West. I and duty tied him to his desk in city. People dom’t to L e travel to Dr. Pierce’s jen Medical Discovery cures ob- e, deepseated ronchitis, other forms of ¢ disease which if meglected or unskill- treated terminate atally in con- tion. 1 write you what Dr. Pierce's Golden 1y has done for me,” says George of Dorton, Pike County, Ky. ago I was wounded by a ball :zh my lung. 1 have had a bad with cver sinee, =l d not eat or sleep at times ; was could not work at all. A sing Dr. Pierce's Golden er ‘e not msed more than nd now can eat, sieep, and work, wman, 1canmot find words secommend Dr. Pierce's en or tell the good it has dove Dis Med e Dr. Pier Adyiser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to m expense of mailing on/y. The book 1078 pages and over 700 illustrations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Carthy | next two am: e | & | " (Butler). 7 to 1 £ | Alameda Stable’s b. g Trevatnan, 110 (Ruiz) 5 t0 5. ce's Common Sense Mediall PREPARING THE WISCONSIN FOR HER RUN AGAINST TIME | i | | ! THE NEW BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN COALING UP IN MISSION BAY. . o et & HE battleship Wisconsin is coaling and if the work is completed to-day she will take a spin around the bay Mon- day and if everything works well will leave for Port Orford. Captain Pillsbury of the Pacific Mail Company will com- mand the big warship until she is turned over to the Government. At Port Orford she will be dryducked and will then have a tr n The vessel by 1000 tons battle-scarred, however, TALOCH WINS A PACING RACE 1 trip *|One of McKinney’s Sons Sur- prises the Talent, Who Overlook Him. By ¥F. H. Mulholland. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—A card with | a weather-beaten look did not detract from the attendance at the park this afternocn, the grand stand and betting ring again being crowded. The owner of the stake for:three-year-old trotters, ex- cept under certain conditions which were a walkover. On the opening day of the meeting Za- loch was distanced the green pace. To-day he sold for a postage stamp in the speculations on thc 21 class pace and won like a good one. 2:2 burg bringing $20, Hermia $11, while Cleon and Zaloch were tossed in for $3 and $4. The favorite, driven by Bunch, took the first and then closed up shop. Lipson had Zaloch tuned to concert pitch by this time and the McKinney horse rattied ol three pleasing heats for the short-enders, occasion. In the first heat Frederic burg covered the mile in 2:12 flat. winner is a son of McKinney and Gazell owned by J. M. Lipson of Colton, Cal and for a young horse is a most promising one. Four running everts were then decided, | of which number favorites captured two. Starter Pat Reagan was in good form, | sending the flelds off without noticeabl< delay. Canmore’s Victory. | In a poorly conditioned six furlong scramble for two-year-olds Cgnmore got in with 105 pounds and ran away from his company at odds of 1 to 3. George Dewey led Screenwell Lake out for the pl Hafley may be a good exercise boy, but he is no racerider. job He made a bungling x furlong selling run’ and plainly the t racer in the bunch. Amasa broke =t, winning by four open lengths. Phle- on finished second, but was overiooked, odestar being placed second and Al- mor third. The only real contest was that furnished by Merry Boy and Bathos in the seven farlong selling number. The former horse, | ance, overhauled Bathos in the etting the decision hard-ridden k in 1:28. Loconomo held the afe getting show honors. arley I'ink finally scratthed out a | purse with Swiftwater. The ring laid 6 to 1 about her in the betting on the nnal scramble for maidens and she was spar- | ingly backed. Shaking the bunch off at the stretch turn Mounce landed her u handy winner over Frank Woods and the favorite, Trevathan. | "“The lakt of the series of polo games wili be played at the park to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Summary. ing, for three-vear-olds and value $1§5. The Roman. b. £.. da (Lafferty), waikover. Second race, pacing, 2:21 class, heats, threc | in five, purse 3600 Zaloch, br. h., 3. Lipeon)....... | Fredericksburg, ch. | _ (Bunch) ... Hermia, br. m ‘ T Soudan (Hovey) 4, 2:18, 2:16%. Third race, running, six furlongs, for two- year-olds, purse $250. W, B. Jennings & Co.'s b. e. Canmore, by Midlothian-Fannie Loul: 105 (Ames) . by me_2:12, Founta (Mounce), . Thomas Fox's br. | “(Gaftney), 6 t0 1......... , 1:15% Time. 4. | Loyal 8 (0, 10 to 1. Bill Young (100), 8 to 1. | and Tocation 90). & 10 1, also ren. A Screenwell Lake, gl L 3 | Fourtn race, running, six furlongs, selling, purse $250. | P ane's b, g._Amasa, by Captatn Al-Lady Intruder, 112 (Frawley), ntr: H Gwynn (112), 40 Phlegon (165 Galene (105), 40 to | to 1; Lobosin: 1, and Fine Shot (105), 15 to 1, also ran. H (105), 30 to 1 ’ Fifth_race, Tunning, seven furlongs, selling, | purse s250. ¥ Faward's oh. & Merry Boy. by Merri- ‘wa-Lizzie Hooker, 111 (Ruilz), 4 to 5.. it 3.'3. Morsm's ch. c. Bathos, 105 (Butler), ? Loconomo, 108 (3. N.EZ. b m. | ime, 1:28. Caesar Young (106), 10 to 1; Dolore (112), 20 and McFarlane (113), 20 to 1, also ran. | to f Sixth race, running, six furiongs, seliing, purse $350 { C. P. Fink's b. 1. Swiftwater, by Candlemas- | “Ripletta, 102 (Mounce), 6 to 1... % W, Donathan's b. g. Frank Wood: maidens, 1 = 2 3 Time, 1:15%. Miss Vera (119), 1i to 1; Formatus (103), 6 to iram Johnson (108), 7 to 1; Nihau (163), 15 ire (110), 8 to 1; Onyx (110) ludge Shropshi Vigilant (110), 50 to Steel (110); Grey Bob (119), 6 to 1, also ran. Last Day’s Entries. First race trotting, 2:30 class, mile heats, 1; H w0 1; 3 to @ to IN EASY STYLE Eulah Mc refused to meet The Roman in | not entertained, £o the latter coit enjoyed | in the first heat of| There were only four starters, Fredericks- | the first choice coming in second on each | f it astride Lodestar, the favorite for | n and lowa are moored close to each other off the Union Tron Works. ement.and seems to be a far more formidable fighting machine d the Wisconsin has yet to be tried. The Wiscansin is the larger than the Iowa. The latter is purse $1000—McBrier, Bob Inger- harlie Mec, Dan W, three in five, oll, Santa Anita Star, Bet Madison. Second race, pacing. 2:13° class, mile heats. three in five, purse $1000—1 Direct, Dave Ryan, John A, Edha R, Delphi. Dictatress, Wilifam Harold.' Wild Nutling, Fitz Lee, Rey Direct Third race, running, for three-year-olds and rd, six furlongs, selling—Kickumbob (100). orito (108), Limber Jim (106). Jingle Jingle Flush of Gold (81), Merry Boy (112), Feb- ¢ (103), Pompino (i12) ~cld: furiongs—Articulate (108), (111).” Moonbright (108), Phil Archibald Rica (123), Bavasea (108), Illilouon six Fifth race. the Favorite stake, one mile and | a_quarter—Toriblo (113), Vincitor (113), | Sachem (%), Lou Rey ‘9%). Formero (125), | Mido (113). Morinel (108), Jennie Reld (39). for three-vear-olds and upward, | and a sixteenth, selling—Kickumbob | Bathcs (89), Rapido (104). None Such (101), | Alicia (%), Sea Spray (102), Edgardo (57), Ten- ca (100) | Seventh race. five furlongs, all ages, handi- .:‘uv»—\\vlghlfi and declarations due Saturday, | » et NATIVES’ DAY. Sons and Daughters of the Golden West at the State Fair. Speciul Dispatch to The Call. ! SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—There was another large attendance at the pavilion | to-night and the prospects are good for a much larger attendance to-morrow. Many Native Sons and Daughters were visitors at the pavilion during the day and to-night and were accorded every facility | by the directors in their tour of sighi- | seeing. All free admission tickets were | taken up to-night and to-morrow every person except newspaper men and em- ployes of the soclety will be required to pay to gain admission to either park or pavillon. The premium and iast slock parade will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock and will be one of the features | of the day at the park. | The following additional awards have been made: | Mrs. Clarence Spaulding of Sacramento, for the most meritorious display in the needle and faney work and decorative painting department. John Honnigan of Woodland, best ex- hibit of draft horses. C. ‘A. Durfee of Los Angeles, best ex- hibit of standard bred trotters, consisting of McKinney and his get. Joseph Marzen of Lovelocks, Nev. | exhibit of live stock otner than (Shorthorn and Hereford cattle). John Sparks of Reno, Nev., special gold { medal for herd of Herefords. | “Henry Glide of Sacramento, special gold medal for flock of Ramboulete sheep. James Whitaker of Galt, Sacramento County, souvenir cup for herd of Here- fords. Benicta Agricultural Works, souvenir plate for best display of agricultural im- plements. | John Breuner Company of Sacramento, | souvenir cup for excellence of exhibit of household furnishing. D. Johnston & Co. (Bl Dorado Cannery), best exhibit of canned fruits, etc. J. A. Stanton of San Francisco, best painting in water colors and oil and best pastel work. Hale Brothers & Co. | special gold medal for pavilion, BROOKLYNS SHUT OUT. Superb Fielding Wins the Day for the Cincinnati Nine. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gold medai best orses Sacramento, . of best exhibit in the Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— Brooklyn ....69 45 .606 Boston Pittsburg ....66 51 .564/St. Lout Philadelphia.57 55 .504| Cincinnati Chicago -- 60 491 New York BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.—Cincinnati shut out the Brooklyns to-day by superb flelding and bunching a brace of hits off Kennedy in the and fourth. Phillips held the local down to six scattered hits and two fast doub plays cut off runs when the Brooklyns were dangerous. Quinn's batting was the feature, Attendance $00. Score: ; Clubs— R. H B Cincinnat! ke o Brooklyn (R e Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Kennedy and McGuire. Umpire—Gaffney. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The New Yorks won the final game with Chicago to- through superior batting. A feature of the game was a steal home by Doyle in the fourth inning. At- tendance 700. 2 Clubs— R H E Chicago ..... 1 [} 0 New York. 5 1 1 Batteries—Garvin _and Kling; Hawley and Grady. Umpire—Emslie. American League Games. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—First game: Min- neapolis 2, Cleveland Bi Second game: Min- neapolis 10, Cleveland 6. MILWAUKEE, Sept. M.—Milwaukee 8, In- aianapolis 1. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Chicago 1, Buffalo 0. ————— Jeffords Outclassed. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Peter Ma- her completely outclassed Jim Jeffords of California in two rounds of what was to bave been a six-round fight at the Penn sylvania Art Club to-night. It being evi dent that Jeffords could not go on, the referee stopped the fight. ————— Dress Buit Cases. In our trunk, valise and leather goods department you will find the best values and all the new styles in dress suit cases, traveling sets, ladies’ pocketbooks, X Jour name stamped in gold letters s f charge when purchased f Sanborn, Yafl & Co., 141 Market street. o Fight a Draw. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Benny Yanger, the “Tipton Slasher,” and Young Mowatt toui:"a draw at the Illinois A"Jnm Club to-night. — Did you parade? If so get the Wasp's souvenir edition Native Sons’ handsomely illustrated. 36 pages. u otogral rth race, running, Californfa Annual, for | NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT ;MlSSlODaI‘leS Arrive From China on the Trans- ? port Hancock. A number of missionaries, accompanied by their wives and families, came home | from the Orient yesterday. They escaped from China early in_the campaign and reaching Nagasaki, Japan, there awaited transportation to the United States. When the United States transport Han- { cock returned from Taku, where she had landed a detachment of troops, the mis- | sionaries were taken aboard, and they | were landed In San Francisco vesterday. | Among thoge who came home on the ; transport were Major E. E. Dravo, com- missariat superintendent of the army in China; First Lieutenant E. O. Sarratt of the Fourth Artillery and Lieutenant W. C, Davidson, U. 8. N. ‘The full list of passengers on the Han- cock Is as follows: First-class passengers: From Taku, China - | Major E C. 8 S. A.: Lieutenant | W. C. S. M. Sullivan, . C. Dav | etvitian. From Nagasakl, 0. Japan—Lieutenant E. 8. A.; Di Sarratt, Fourth Artillery, U. M. J. Hotvedt. Rev. E. O. Boen, Rev | Manl v. | Rev. Master Alexander Jones, Mrs. J. D. Dawes and one child, Miss O. Hodenfield, Miss B. G. Forbes, all missionariea. Second-ciass passengers—Private 8. G. Trasi, U. S M. C. (insane). | (Dlscharged men_Edward White, Fourteenth Infantry, and George Shanklin, Frank Allen, H. Kivilan, James Curtis, Milton H. Sims and Michael Maher, teamsters. Remains of Private Claude N. Leslie, Com- pany I, Fourteenth Infantry, from United States hospital ship Rellef, at Taku, China. Private Trasl left Nere on the Hancock as a member of the Hospital Corps. Dur- ing the voyage he was taken sick and gradually developed symptoms of insan- ity. He was brought back here for medi- cal treatment. The teamsters are all men who went from here to Nagasaki with horses on the Flintshire. Lieutenant Sar- ratt also went away on that vessel and came homehwlt;[\ his men. Among the Hancock’'s passengers who fled before the Boxers andpluund!a refuge in Nagasaki there are five men, five wo- men and five children. Rev. D. Jones was in the province of Hupeh when the upris- ing took place. He was the agent for the American Bible Soclety, and had a nar- row escape from death in the Hoangho River. Pifty miles south of Fencheng the boat in which they were escaping cap- sized and all their worldly possessions were lost, they barely escaping with their lives. ‘Ali that the Rev. J. D. Hawbe e sessed in the world was Mst in the upris. ing. He, his wife and two children, aged one and four years, escaped from Chung- king. They were attached to the Metho- st_mission and made their the Yangtse Kiang. o o Dr, Hotvedlt was attached to one of the missions as medical adviset, He was more fortunate than his fellow country- men, as he saved most of his effects. Rev. E. O. Boen and Rev. W. E. Manly had a4 hard time of it. In fact, all the members of the party conslder they were lucky to escape with their lives. “None of them. however. have anything to add to the storles that have already been published. Nippon Maru Arrives. ‘The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's N pon Mari arrived from the Orie westn: day and was placed in quarantine. The cabin passengers were: M. P. Anderson, N. Bentz, B. L. Buckman, W. L. Brock 1. Bieck, Come Clarey and valet, Mr. and Mrs. Fortman, Dr. S. J. Greville, Miss 1. Hunt, Professor David Starr Jordan. F. Mori, J. F. Peat, Mrs. Peat and four ¢hil- dren, J. C. Friegfried, J. O. Snyder, A. Swichood, W, P. Thomas, . D. Trawich, 3 h 3 oon, F. 3 5 sAPs awa. Mrs. C. A Gr;‘::‘l?l:‘.o' & Ol Tofessor David Starr Jordan wi ;. ed long before the other passeng::g,l"‘g. soon as_Collector of the Port Jackson heard of his bereavement he jssued in- structions to allow the professor to land at once. Dr. Kinvoun extended the same courtesy and placed the quarantine launch Sternberg at Dr. Jordan's disposal. Dr. Jordan was landed at Meiggs whart and thence went to the railroad statlon. where he caught a train for Palo Alto. Fhe pro- fessor has been on a scientific expedition tfl'}lpl;h and lfl:fllé flhhe wlimle of his va- cation In explo e rive anclent kingdom. bt ‘Water Front Notes. The steamer Newport was released fr quarantine yesterday and went to &:re: Mail dock. A case of smallpox broke out on the voyage {rom Panama and the ves- 61 "Was “Reld for four dave at Angel Island. Then one of the stewards was taken down with a fever, and that de- tained the vessel three days more, doctor decided to yesterday, so the passe: ;:r crew got ashore and everybody was Y. fl’. funeral of Hugh Gallagher, a well- ctor in the customs’ service, yal(erdxg. The pallbearers ‘Le: ohn_Greenan, Henry % hell, R. T. McGinnis and Holland: The interment was at Holy Cross. A statement has been made 1o the effect that Gallagher was drimrioe r to his death. The contrary was the th. He had “sworn off" and had not liquor for months. His Tt was him and it was that which caused W. Downs. one of TS Were landed, {he popular clerks ot Ex ' e l.mg:nt lm?flm o htful two weel at del La .duct. TRAGEDY ON AN ISLAND IN THt MID-PACIFIC Japanese Laborers ou Lay- san Shot Down by Spen- cer's Men. White Men Claim That They Fired in Self-Defense, but the Jap- anese Tell a Different Tale. — HONOLULU, Sept. 8.—A thrilling story of insurrection and battle on Laysan Isl- and, a small speck in the Pacific which was once a Hawailan dependency, reach- ed here to-day by the bark Ceylon, which brought to Honolulu all the participants in the affair. It was a fight between Cap- tain Spencer, the “king of the island,” and forty Japanese laborers who were taken there to help load vessels from Honolulu with guano. The captain fired eight bullets into the crowd of forty men, killing two of them and wounding three others. There were only five white men on the | Ac- | island when the trouble took place. cording to the story of Captain Spencer, the Japanese had a plan to seize the isl- | On the even- | ing of August 11 they assembled in front | and and kill all the whites. of his residence and there was a lengthy discussion. It ended when the Japanese made a rush to take the place. Captain Spencer stood his ground, with a six- shooter in each hand, and fired at the leaders. The ring-leader and one other man fell dead and three other Jdpanese dropped to the ground serfously wounded. The other thirty-five fled. Captain Spencer and the other whites remained on guard all night and the next day they began to round up the Japanese and put them on board the Ceylon, to be taken back to Honolulu. put below in the hold, with the hatches fastened down, and the bark started away from the island, leaving behind only two | white men, Captain Spencer’s son and the carpenter employed by the guano com- pany. Spencer Arrested. On arriving in Honolulu last night Cap- | with murder | tain Spencer was charged and he will be held for trial. The story of the Japanese is very different from that told by Spencer. They allege that they made no attack upon the captain, but simply assembled at his house to di: cuss the matter of food supply. For sev eral weeks they had been on short ra- tions, owing to the wreck of the bark McNear, which went ashore on Dowsett reef while on her way to Laysan with provisions. The Japanese say that the shots were fired into the crowd without provocation. Captain Spencer’s wife was with him on the little island when to this city on the Ceylon. strength of the statements of the thirty- five Japanese, and the case will be tried | in_the United States District Court here. Laysan Island is about 600 miles north- west of Honolulu. Some years ago it was “annexed” to Hawail by King Kalakaua | and ce then it has been leased by a Honolulu firm which sends vessels regu- larly for cargos of guano. low island. covered deeply the Japanese laborers and one or two other whites that were there as foremen | or helpers. Spencer’'s authority was su- | greme on the little island, and for years | e has had the title among those who know him of “king of Laysan Island.” Company Loses Heavily. The Japanese who was the ringleader | in the trouble on the island was a new arrival from Honolulu. Captain Spencer ceclares that he went to Laysan with the idea of working up a rebellion and placing | the Japs in control of the island. The schooner Aloha was on the way to aysan Ceylon 1 now. back a cargo of guano. Her master, Cap- tain Fry, expecting to find quite a colony of workmen there, will find the little island inhabited by only two men. The Aloha will Frobably not be able to get her cargo with the force she has. as there is no docking at Laysan and ves- sels have to stay two miles from shore and have the cargo brought to them on lighters. This will make the financial cost of the fight very heavy. It has cost a two months’ trip for the bark Ceylon eft and is supposed to be there and will probably also be the cause of a | similar useless trip for the Aloha. There will be a bitter legal fight over the tragedies of the fertilizer island. The Japs are all ready to testify that they were shot at without provocation and the cnly white witness that has come to Honolulu yet, ex-Policeman Spillner of Honolulu, to a large extent corroborates ! 139 story they tell. In addition to the burder case there is prospect of a claim by the Japanese on account of the treat- ment they received on the way back from Laysan. The local Jngam‘!e Consul, Miki Saito. will probably be asked to demand dam- ages for the Japanese from Laysan for their sufferings on the way to Honolulu. They were kept in the hold below amid intense heat, during all the twenty days of the journey. as it was feared that there might be more trouble on the vessel if they were given liberty. Only one of them was allowed on deck at a time. New Sewer System. Honolulu's first sewer system, which it was decided to build after the cholera epidemic of 18% had directed attention to lge fact that such a system was lacking, is nearing completion and will be in use within_a month. It was begun in 1599 2nd will cost over 3250,00. The plans for the system provide for a complete cover- ing of the city and carrying the refuse out into deep water bevond the harbor. Great difficulty has been encountered in laying the pipes, owing to the fact that on every street the workmen encountered bard coral and streams of water. At fourteen feet below the surface the water ran o quickly Into the trenches that asoline engines had to be kept running ay and night to keep the water' down to a level that made work possible, Colonel Ruhlen Honored. Colonel George Ruhlen, U. 8. A., who has been quartermaster in charge here during all the heavy transport business growing out of the war in the Philippines and has now been ordered to Seattle, has been presented by the local merchants with a handsome gold watch as a token of their esteem. The colonel has looked af- ter over 200 trun;roru passing through on their way to Manila during the past eighteen months. Hackman Murdered. Another murder was added to the lon st of such crimes recently committed in the {slands last Saturday, when a Chin- ese nackdriver was killed in his vehicle on a lonely road near Hilo, island of Hawali. e murder was one of the most brutal in the history of the islands. Some passengers in_the hack cut the driver's throat as he sat in front of them, afterward throwing the body over a fenc¢ and covering it up with brush. "The vietim of the crime was Ah Joo, a well-known Hilo hackman. He ieft Hilo At about 10 o'clock in the evening with two white men in his hack. At 2 o'clock next morning his hack returned empty, With the front seat drenched with blood, The horse having found its way back, 'A search was instituted Ah Joe's relatives, and when daylight came ghey fourd his body where it had been thfown. was cut by several > The throat = de{d h.anl u‘;uflt:;:‘ -peared that the be T Rrehing and that the object had pere Tobbery, as the victim's watch und money been taken. B e ilors from the schooner Okano- ?11.: ow::‘ichlhnd ]l:]ot -mv‘éd tm‘m Cali- o s the Drutal crime. They s on shore all night and are said to have been the two men in A‘l,xfi .1::’- hack when e Bt are Swed ; fieday. sven: Belgian King in Port. The United States rt Belgian m’{ arrived here on § en route o with army She 1s tak- They were all | the sensational trouble occurred, and accompanied him | The murder | charge was placed against him on the | It is a small, | with guano | and having on it no other valuable pro- | Here Captain Spencer and his wife | have lived for many years, alone among | Island from Honolulu when the | She was going in ballast to bring | | pa nRRRR SaTurDA Grand Concert by The world renowned cornelist. Orchesira, ihis evening 7:30 10 10:30 e Y SALES. famous Emporium Siring Solos by the at 46¢ and 69¢ per pair. s0 best to coms in the morning if back, two patent fasteners, baff, whi gray, tc-dar, per pair : 1 3 pairs | dies’ undressed Kii Glovas. si backs, two patent fastemer:, grays, greens, white and blac! d: P medes and blacks, to-day, per pair.. Sales Tables—Main aisle. *51.75 W, . ra, ers 95e.pp These fins heavy, cale wrao- pers. with or without flource, seven styles to pick from, a’l good eol- orings,fresh, clean goods, to-day o'y Second Floor—Front. Men’s Overcoat Sale Continues. Ba'ance of a prominant New York man- u‘acturer’s stock «f several styles of. Overcoats at froma third to a half less than _regular rrices; $15, $17.50 and 52:131'!“2 ahnéhBlnck Ke-seys, Mel- 1ons and Ror, eviot | Overcor's. onsale ato.. S11.65 25, $30 and $35 B ua. Black and Brown Kerseys, Oxfords, Vicunas and Black Thibets. coats that your tailor wou'd charge $3) and $50 for, now on sa e at $18.65 Cut'er’s A No. 1 Whiskey=-~ 69c. Our Femily Liquor D-- partment on miin floor makes this remarkable special cffer- | ing for Saturdav only. s mmnmumwmummmnnnimn-‘mnmmnmuflummmrmmmmmnummnmmmmnmm SANeL | Cutter's A No. 1 Bourbon = | Whiskev, the genuine fl | A P. Hitaling {1 & Co. bott'ing, per bottle....... 69c — | 10 Cigars for 15c. Thev } ‘good ones too, a regular made Pante’la Cigar, that makes a very pleasant smoke, on special sils at Cigar Stand in Rotunda, | | Saturday only, fem | can be tought for 35¢ a pack, ‘ f:,‘,'. ey oo ’50 o2 sale Saturday oxly“.f_,c 'ac | | Qur A $12.75 x » in and Dictiso — Gatalogue Golden Rule Bazaar. oy 3 Now readv. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. $5 40 ': % e — Special Glove Sale To-day. Here are four lines of desirable gloves to b2 closed ou: to-day The entire lot comprises only 38) pairs, pair at these phenomenally low prices: 18 pai-s ladiss’ washable Chamvis G oves, embroidersd loves, grays, $1.50 and Saturday Special Salz per-| g bd i § § = i s b3 you would be sure of securing a e and 45c k embreidered , mo'e;, tanms, 68¢c Hose Supporters | A special purchase of 500 pairs of ladies’ frilled elastic side Hosa Supporters full length, Lindsav’s imoroved button clasp, colors cardinal, b ack. orang>. pink and Tight blue, and worth about one-half more tha1 to-day’s special price, ars off :red for Saturds ! or Saturdsy 14e only, per pair. | Velours at Haif. Qae-yard lengths of beautiful Valours. charm'ng vavet pattern, the lot 1 that we probably will have a chanes \ toget for a long time, sutable for | cushion tops, chair seats and backs, | ete., worth nearly doubl + prics Satur Tl 47e ¥ only. each... Boys’ $3.00 Suiis To-Day Oniy-$1.79 |Two-pi:ce Suits, doub'e-breasted coats and knse pants, made of strong, serv- | iceable wool materials, in neat and effectiva patterns, miny of the pants | have double seats and inees, sizes are | for ;020 16 years omlv. We saved a'- haif when buving these Suits il closing timse to-night offar $1.79 Saturd-y Sale of Readable Books 175 titles of standard beoks, neatly bound in strong cloth. exceptionally we | printed from large type on good book paper, all of the famous non- copyrighted titles in this ist. Tae pub:i her’s price per volume 73e. the ;E‘c:-t.ore Saturday sa'e 29¢ Playing Cards i0c. An>ther shipment of the fine enameled playing cards with picture of Emporiam ontheback, has just been re- are perfect, veautifally fini-hed. round cornere? enameled cards, as gool as anmy fthat P e P B B P P b o e E e E R B e e P P e PR P R D e P L P PP P R P O P e P ing coal and will probably leave here to-day. o Citizenship Problem. S The question of whether citizens o Guam gre Americans was raised in the United States District Court here to-day. Judge Estee expressed the opinion that the native born people of Guam are Americans by virtue of the annexation of their country by the United States. The question arose in coanection with the application for naturalization paners of Heynold Reyes, a native of Guam and a former subject of Spain. He took out rs, though the ccurt said it was prob- ably unnecessary. There are several other Guam men here and some Filipinos Whose standing is involved in the same doubt as that of Reyes. Welcome News. teamship Nippon Maru Hono- 1uny remeived mews that the Chines > who had the plague on board the Coptic at Jobe, Japan, was not one of the mea who tock passage here, as had been reported. The news was very welcome as relieving the fears that another outbreak of the disease was likely to occur here. —ee STANFORD FOOTBALL RALLY. Eighty-Five Students Sign the Train- ing Rules. Spectal Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 14.— The first football rally of the year was heid in the Encinal Club room to-night. Amid intense enthusiasm aroused by the speeches made by coaches and capiain eighty-five men signed the training rules. Frank L. Slaker, formerly the fullback of the University of Chicago, was one of the speakers. He urged the freshmen es- gecl‘lly to get out agd-strive for e:rgf;:: ners who spoke ¢ e 0 P°Manager Glider- Yost, Burnett, Coa¢h Professor Reynolds. Follow- ?x‘xee‘(: (i:dhsl of the men who signed the . iV Bumett, , K. H. Clark, .(I;.“N“.t Btanlchd, ‘IV., 4]\] Thomas, R. e- s, 3 Eadden I Pizamilton. E._H. Niger. . fi?fi“'a’ds\eh. B. A. Smith, E. Nourse, Ray Saunders, W. Taylor, C. Burton, H. E. 8. Harper, 8. Tay- Shields, G. Beebe 2 Cms‘". an. F. H. Boren, H. G. Carl Hill, J. C. Lufi]" lor, R." Pitchel, Ww. I ._A. Whitlock, A. F. Fi Lemon. 1Y ‘w. Anthony. R. W Map 5 s, tt, H. F. Scoville, W. Young, G R BeT H, W. Lewls, W. . T ke AW, Thom- . Cross, . er. A. W. m- cobs. b Crowtoot, F. Purcell. H. Kessler, r, C. W.'L Treager, C. yhenson, G. 18-1‘.' . Kuhn, S. euvermaN o . . Tee, W, D. Patter- Yerl, C. Fisgins, J. A. Bentley, W. Moul- ton. W. A. Crossman, C. Duncan, R. F. )Y ._H. Moore, K. F. Kennedy, 8. L. nuia R. S. Fisher, Merrill, "P. L. Nichols, 8. L. mlndnx?gkulrr. cipr g — - AMERICANS WIN. Capture the Cycling Race of the Na- tions at Vincennes. PARIS, Sept. 14—The grand race of the natlons, one of the leading events of the cycling carnival at Vincennes, was to-day won by America. Great Britain, Ger- many, Italy, Aust Belgium, Fraace efrcsonted by threc men: - Coover. Me 5 . Me- F\prrhnd and Banker constituted the American team. The distance was 15 meters. In_the preliminary heat America - ed"Belgtum by elght e Tt Gna’in the semi-final heat America wor from Italy by the same score. The posed of Juq:u-h team, com; lin, and Loubet. disouted final with the Americans, the latter win- nirg, although Jacquelin finis first in 2 minutes 17 . as sec- ond. McFarlznd third, Bourrilon :ourth, Banker fifth and Loabet sixth. he purse was 6360 franes, divided {ndividzl Prizes and three hrizes for the : = team. < was by Ninrinz team. The marking was by team Rl Population of Des Moines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The Census Bureau announces that the population of Des Moines, Towa, is 62,139, as against 50,093 in 18%0—an increase of 12,046, or 24.05 per cent. For the October Term. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Supreme Court of the United States will meet the October term on Monday, October 81" CoPvRIGHT DRAWING NEAR THE END of hot weathér now, when you will be thinking of resuming your white linen once more for business and social func- tions. and we wish (o remind you that this is the laundry wiere the work is al- wn‘{u done satisfactorily, and the color and finish on shirts, collars and cuffs is without a rival. Domestic finish for full dress shirts, if you order it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strast Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. visre DR JORDAN'S sncar MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1031 Mazz2T 57 Dat. 624, 5.7 Cal, SPECIFIC MIXT the ¢ of Gonorrhoea. Gleets, o - res and ous comolaints the Organs Price $1 a bottle. For sale bv dvugmista