The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1900, Page 3

e THE SAN FRANCIS MAKES A FOLL 1L CORFESSION OF GRAVE CRIME oo Detective’'s Part in th of Marie Def- enbach.- — to Defrand Life rsurance Com- panles. That Murder Was Done SPEECH OF GRANT WAS MISUNDERSTOOD Did Not Mean to Say the Negroes Were Con- sidering Whether to Allow White Men to Remain. | 3 NDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8.—Bishop A. Grant of the A. M. E. Church, refer- ring to the remarks credited to him. while at the conference at Oxford, Ohlo, in which he is quoted as sayinz, emong other things, that ‘“the negroes were considering the guestion whether they would allow the white man to re- main in this country or not,” said to-day “That such an interpretation has been | placed on my remarks at Oxford is truly | surprising. What I said. and the thought | I meant to convey was, that I was in | | W own con- CO CALL, TUESDAY, APPEAL FOR THE NEGRO. Churchmen Are Urged to Work to Uplift the Colored Race. e N Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. £—Dr. Gordon B. Hamlilton, son cf Right Rev. John W. Hamilton, the new Methodist Eplscopal Bishop of California, delivered an address in the Methodist Episcopal church in this city last night on *‘Fellowship in Christian Service,” in which he made a pleagfor the negroes of the Southern States as well as for the races that have become a part of the American people as a result of recent Spapish-American war. He pealed for both as to their education ¢ moral and civil development. The address was especially notable be- | cause of the fact that before his election a Africa last year and s: my ition and what I was 300 years agv. And, whatever the process of develop- | ment had been, I would not discuss It | and had no complaint to make. I said | the American negro is the biggest negro | n the world to-day and there was no | use in his stan around asking what | the white man was going to do with him. | but he should ask the question, ‘What are | we going to do with ourselves? 1 said | that we had reached the place, after be- | ing here nearly 30 years, where we had | as much right to consider what we should do with the white man as he had to con- %3 BISHOP ABRAM GRA | on the work | to the episcopacy Bishop Hamilton had | entire charge of the Freedman's Aid and | Southern education branch of Methodist work in America. The opinions and argu- ments advanced by hls son come, there- fore. with more force and authorit: A jarge audience was in attendance, and at the close of the address a considerable amount of money was donated to carry | of which Dr. Hamilton spoke. PLAYERS RETAINED BY OCTOBER 9, DR. HAMILTON'S/BISHOP McCABE IN DEFENSE OF PRESIDENT Declares McKinley Is One of the Best, Pur- est and Bravest Men He Ever THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Joe Corbett Reserved for Brooklyn and George Van Haltren for New York. B | - ! AFRICAN - ider what he would do with us. REACTION IH FAVOR OF THE LIBERALS SHOWN No Wise Affects the Result. SRS | =3 FINDS KO TRACE OF PRISDNERS | Filipinos and Ti]eir Hos- tages Disappear From Santa Cruz. The fact | is that I took the cptimistic view of our future in the United States.” RELIEF COLUMN LONDON, Oct. 9, 2:30 a. m.—Only four Copyright, 19%, by Assoclated Press. \gl} l‘i‘ P(gnz. 3P ‘léecléle G ?flb"[sw”“di th twenty-one constitu- = i T. V. ‘'orcoran . . s, Samuel 1 Smiley., it is ves ,.“ in the Parlia- MANILA, Oct. 5 (via Hongkong).—The } ‘lf[,?‘w‘;’("’fi l; E‘ f!exg.eg‘eg;;sefien dagoon. | Dir Eoorts thet B ral election have thus far r»rpon of the capture of about sixty men | $ite ¥ange. F.J. FERton, Hegry Crein Lot il d. These show that the | O the Twenty-ninth United States In-| jan'eg £. Barrett, Theodore Breltenstein. x e gained two seats, one i | (2MTY on Marinduque Island is confirmed |A. G. McBride, F. Hartsell and R. hife and the oiher. StrANESly | General MacArthur and Rest Admice: | New Fork—Willam _Gleason, Charies the Radcliffe-Farnsworth | ¢ - ur an ear miral | =] . Gleason, Lancashire, which Xemp from Marinduque Island, but de- | Gettig, John J. Doyle. J. J. Warner, C. F. McJOYNT TO RIDE IN FRANCE FCR VANDERBILT Millic e Engages the Jockey at a Southeast » strongly Conservs fore might ba action in the county polilngs, this will be too late to affect the gen- 181 talls are lacking. The Yorktown's relief column landed at Torrijos, on the Marin- duque coast, and marched to Santa Cruz, which was the proposed route of the cap- tured party, without encountering the en- Asquith, | emy or learning anything definite regard- itted that would return f from 150 to declared ts num- e former and the | | 1 Ing the captives, except that they had en- | tirely disappeared. Marinduque is a small island within | forty miles of Luzon. , It is possible that the Tebels have conveyed the captives to Luzon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The War De- partment has received from General Mac- Arthur the following death list: Dysentery—September 25, has been re- - Rhonnda Valley, divisiom WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—President N. E. | Young of the National League announces | that the following named players have | been reserved by the National League Clubs for the season of 190 | Boston—C. A. Nichols, V. G. Willlams, | Willlam Dineen, BE. M. Lewis, C. R. Pit- | tenger, H. Bailey, John Barry, C. Stuart, | John Freeman, Hugh Duffy, W. R. Ham- | fiton, W. J. Clarke, Willlam Suliivan, John Clifts, Fred Tenny, R. L. Lowe, Her- { man Long and James Collins. Brooklyn—Joseph Kelly Thomas P. | Daly, H. Howell, W. H. Keeler, Joseph { McGinnity, J. Anderson, J. Gatens, Jo- seph Yeager, G. Huber, L. N. Cross, L. | Demontreville, H. Jennings, W. Kennedy, {J. T. McGuire, W. E. Donovan, C. J. Har- | Tis, "Joseph Corbett, J. McJames, W. F. Dahlen, C. A. Farrell, F. A. Jones, F. R. Kitson, J. T. Schreckard, D. L. Fultz, M. | Steel, Alex Smith and Thomas McCarthy. | ,Chicago—T. C. Donohue, F. L. Chance, A. F. Nicholls, Charles Dexter, — Grif- fith, ‘James J. Callahan, John Taylor, John Menefee, Virgil Garvin, E. Cunning- ham, E. K. Harvey, John Ganzel, C. L. i Childs, W. J. McCormick, W. J. Bradley, | James’S. Ryan, Sam Mertes, Dan Green, John A. McCarthy, W. M. Thornton and W. A. Lange. Foster, G. E. Van Haltren, Willlam Joyce, W. B. Meyer, Albert Selbach, C. Hick- , L. H. Taylor, A. W. Grady, George | B *Bavis, E. K. Doheny, William ‘Carrick, J. B. Seymour, Amos Rusie, Huyler Wes- tervelt, F. E. Bowerman, E. P. Hawley, Elmer Smith, C. Methewson and Danlel Murphy. Philadelphia—E. J. Delehanty, Monte | Cross, J. F. Slagle, Elmer Flick, Joseph Dolan, Charles C. Fraser, Wiley Platt, E. 8. Wolverton, H. M. Rugglesby, Bert Conn, N. Lajole, RO{)A. Thomas, w. McFarland, W.' B. Douglass, Fra Donahue, Willlam H. Bernhard, Albert Orth, J. Dunn, F. Jacklitsch, Sam Thomp- son, R. C. Becker and Plerce Chiles. Pittsburg—John Chesbro, Samuel Lee- ire. Wales, with a ma- | Thirty.elghth = Nty Gompany K. | er Jesse Tannehill, Charles L. Zimmer, 3 the general election of | Brewers Compans O S teentn Totantey, | Willtam __Schriver, laude ~ Ritchey, 1 unopposed, as was | Corporal James A. Bush: September 2, | Thomas W. Leach, John W. Wagner, elections of 18% and | Company C, Twenty-second Infantry, W, | Lhomas L. McCreery, Charles Doyle, | . Cunningham; September 12, Com, GATCOME INJURED. While Working Out First Love Col- DRIVER lides With Frank Creamer. X1 N. K £.—James Gat- - emploved by e working out h = Eddie McDufie Wins. [ INDIANA MeDuffie cago ADVERTISEMENTS. Jack Tar. he word generall X jack tar. He i and the health bub- and merriment. When people are sick, especially when sickness attacks the lungs the doctor often advises a sea voyage. But in the large majority of cases the sea voyage is im; ible. It 1s to the men and women of the workaday world to whom sea voyages or change of chimate are impossible, that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery comes as the great- est earthly m. The effect of this medicine upon those whose lungs are “weak?” is re- markable. Even where there is bron- chitis, spitting of blood, emaciation, weakness, condi- tions which if un- unskillfully treated lead to Golden Medical Discov- ight cases out of a hun- perfect and permanent gthens the stomach and digestion and nutrition, ody in all its parts is not it nourished. And it is by that Nature builds up the or throw off disease. le cough something over a year fmd nothing to stop it, or even to le of good,” writes J. M. Farr, n. Screven Co., Ga. *I chanced i ivertisement of yours, and forth- of c¢’s Pellets cure constipation. . arhe Daily Telegraph says it understands | K. Eighteenth Infantry, William 3. Geed | at the 1et has resigned as a for- | ner; September 20, Company A, Nine- | and in Driler to nabisany NeSes | teanth Infantry. Charles ver; Septem- Company teer Infantr; Company D F, Twenty-ninth Volun- ¥, Archie Rice; September 17, . Nineteenth Infantry, Julius FORMER RAILWAY OFFICIAL of a rallroad be- |fantry, Beaure Rei Troop A, Elev: <hip In a labor | Volunfeer Caval S Frederick Lyons: Sep- walved a hearing | tember 15, Company I Eighteenth Infan- | Cincinnati closed the season here to-day, the | bail for his appear- | {¥. Porter H. Voorhfes: September 12, | visitors taking both games and the serles. At- Company K. Forty-third Volunteer Infa 950. Score: Sweigard was until shortly after | {I¥. James E. Clark: September 23, Com- k on the Reading at Hatfield. | pany L. Sixth Infantry. Cook Francis S teen persons were killed [ gon/q: September 26 Company E, Thirty- E 13 a0 number injured, the general [ fourth Volunteer Infantry, John ‘Buchan- | Ginetnnati . o4 'y an; September 22, Company C, Eighteenth the Reading Railway. Yotantty, Fhises M anaiiin Oy er the return of President Charles Phillippl, G. E. Waddell, O’Connor, Thomas O'Brien, W. F. Ely, James T.' Willlams, C. H. Beaumont and Fred Clark. St, Louis—J. J. McGraw, W. Robinson, L. Criger, D. T. Young, J. Powell, B. Jones, W, Keister, W. J. Wallace, D. Mc- CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—A double header with Batterles—Menafee and Donahue; Hahn and ope. Thile up- Hospital Corps, Nels Hansen: Octo! | Kahoe. Umpire—O'Day. "Brotherhood daims. he | 3. Company L. Thirticth Volunteer fafam: | Second game— :r of emploves because | F¥. Covrtland MacLean; September 13,| Clubs— E £ ship in the organization. | Sompany K, Thirty-second Volunteer In: | Chicago 1 A committes of the latter apEomed be. | fantry, ‘Aaron P. Haverman: October 1, | Cincinnal . 3 g e o e e e | Tecruit’ unassigned, Hugh Smith. | __Battertes—Taylor Phillippt and and estigation which followed re- | voilil co Tntantre ad idijen riyptlird | Kahos. Umpire—0'Day. - elgard’ « T ed near . 5 8 3 s, e ris, Company B of the 'same regiment, | . & 5 s INSPECTION BILL REACTS was wounded, and Eugene Tod Com- 1200, Score: pany A of the same regiment, was i T| First game— UPON GERMAN INTERESTS & ind Captirel at the satne place and | o omis = omox — the same day. H B 2 Eo Pittsburg : S8IE0M N Prohibition as to Canned Goods a > tteries—Jones and Criger; Waddell | Heavy Blow to the Australian C4e9904 9094444444444 | zimmer. Umpire—Emalie. b G ! Packing Industry. + Second game— :a Oct. S—This evening the| 4 J’h ’ i Zeitung publishes a letter from : e ay S eq e 3 eritng that the meat inspec- [ § 3 udhoft and Criger; Tennehill and n law, especially the prohibition as to Zimmer. Umplre—Emslie. ned goods, has already proved a heavy | S ¢4 444444444444444454) - A lian packing industry, are heavily interested George R. Blanchard. WINNERS OF SAN JOSE RACES. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. —George R. Blanch- ard, former commissioner of the Joint Traffic Association, died at his home in this city after an illness of several weeks from a complication of diseases, including nervous prostration and erysipelas. Mr. Blanchard was 59 years old. He had been a raflway man all his life. He be- gan as a clerk in 1559 in the employ of the Cincinnati and Chicago road. He was subsequently connected with the Ohio and Mississippl, the Central Ohio, the Balti more and Ohlo and the Erie roads, be- coming vice president of the Erle in 1884 He became a commissioner of the Cen- tral Traffic Assocfation and then chalr- man in 1896, and was given charge of the Joint Traffic Association until it was dis- solved. He was regarded as one of the highest auvthorities on railway rates in the country. | TO REPORT TO POLICE | Accomplice of the ;hoenlx Park Mur- derer Is Again Taken Into Custody. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. —James Fitzharris, | the Phoenix Pzrk murderer accomplice, known as “Skin the Goat,” was rearrested here last evening for failing to report himself under the terms of his prison gg- | lease license. It is probable that he will only be temporarily detained. Bank Examiner Testifies. NEW YORK, Oct. §.—The hearing in the proceedings for the removal of J. F.,, W. | who prepared the elaborate tables of ac- | Pert advice and to act as arbiter in case Arthur C. Armstrong. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Arthur. C. Arm- strong, one of the founders of Scribner's Magazine and one of the oldest publishers in the city, died at his_count Stamford, Conn., to-night, ageq 7’1"?:.:: | LABORERS TO WORK ON THE mémn RAILWAY First Batch of One Thousand Jamai- ,cans Reach Colon in Transit. COLON, Colombia, Oct. 8—The first CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—As the result of a number of conferences the Chicago Build- ing Contractors have decided not to op- pose the formation of a new central labor body, provided the various trades engaged in the construction of buildings withdraw from the present building trades coun- cll. The one thing that the union men have held out ft during a period of more than eight weary months is their right to a central organization. BT S Root’s Health Improved. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.—Secretary Root, who for some weeks past has been ill at Lively Betting and Close Finishes on Opening Day. SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—Weather conditions on the first day of the Agricultural Fair races were perfect and the track was in fine condition. citement and some dors.e‘ finishes. This s icularly true of the last race, By Moore In the streteh ran anemn of Ringmaster, beating the latter out by g neck. Ringmaster wcs the favorite, In the first heat of the first race a col- lision_ occurred between Fredericksburg and Ratatat. Fortunately no harm was done. Three firms made books on the races and there was considerable betting. = A1l in all, the bookies had the best of the day. Summary: . | - :21 class, pacing, three In five: purse §s T. and E. H. Gavnor and Benfamin D.| During the Spanish war Mr. Bianchard |yt thoams 2o ity iR o Greene to the jurisdiction of the Georgia | Rave the Government the benefit of his | Hermia (Hart).. 13232 Fede 2 which was resumed to- | knowledge of transportation, but he de- | chemn (Durfee) 55 day b mmissioner Shields. was | clined a hri;fldler generalship tendered | Ratatat (Williams 4432 taken up with the examination of Edwin | him by the President. He was called on Time, 2:19%—2:15— -4:15! J. Johnmson, a national bank examiner, | by railroads all over the country for ex-| Five furlongs, selling, two-veur-olds; purse $150-Screenwell Lake (ruwiey) won, Parsifal counts for the Government in this case. | of differences, owing to his & Gertie B third. Trme, 1:0415. No new information was developed. knowledge of railroad affairs. };: ?::v: "Six dinflonn. selling, four-year-olds and up- ket Rl forceful and entertaining writer. ward, purse $150—Grand Sachem (Frawley) Withdraw Opposition. T won, Romany second, Alvira third. Time, 1:15, rlongs, selling, three-year-olds 3 ke Panamint (Bassinger) wan, Amasa second, Mike Rice third. Time, 116, Seven furlongs, selling. three-vear-oids and upward, purse $150—Billy Moore (Railinger) Won. Ringmaster second, Yule third. Time, 1:29%. —es. Railway Pension Fund. TOLEDO, Obio, Oct. 8—Nearly 00 of. the leading employes of the Lake Shore and Michigan sautham_muwg Company met here to-day In conjunction with the meeting of railway men and after lun{ i on decided to submit to a 521%“’:: every employe of the mte:‘. proposition 10oking to the establishment his Long Island home, is expected back | batch of 1000 of the 5000 Jamaican labo; of a pension fund, to be created by get- -3 his desk Wednesday. The Secretary is | engaged by J. P. McDonald, the ::: ting ::Ide one-fourth of one per cent of reported to be in improved health. tractor, to work on the Guayaquil-Unito | @il wages. The comm‘nlny “gu already (Ecuador) Rallroad arrived here to-day to start the fund With a generous May Have Yellow Fever. :;lveu:l;":h :03::!3'“0‘1 th a representa- | appropriation. ican Governmi HAVANA, Oct. S—Martin C. Fosney, | wiil act as their protector. The men wie| Sound money and protection from a Acting Director General of Posts, was re- | engaged for two years' service. are | yor man’s standpoint will be discussed moved to-day to Las Animas Hos] to receive 60 cents per ?J and free {nd‘. K “E L. Rothchild and A. W. North to- suffering, it is belleved, from yellow ing, hospital and medi attendance. naht at Metropolitan Temple, There was plenty of ex- | Cincinnati—Frank Hahn, Edward Scott, | | John | Hietze: September. 24, G : Gann, J. C. Burkett, J. H, Heldrick, P. J. IS ARRAIGNED IN COURT -~ Blgene Shine: "Oioher 3. el | Donoyan. M. J. Doniin, M. J, Hemphiil, | 2 $ 2 . Nolan; October 4, Company ven- T3, Tt s 22 S Charged With Having Discharged | teenth Infantry, Sergeant ar’nff’fiifi. ger, C. K. Nepper and M. J. Griffin. Employes Merely Becanse They SR - "vpho! fever—Sept. 29, LADEL A, Oct. 8.— en- | Acting Hospital Stewart John A. C. i al Superintendent Sweigard of the Phil- | neke: September 15, Company D, Twinie: | Cincinnati Closes the Season at Chi- a and Reading Rallroad was ar-|ninth Volunteer Infantry, Johh Memil: cago in Good Style. lay before United States :‘F)z'hs{"ml"mh" 2. Company G, Twent, Clubs— V. L. Pct. Clubs— Bell on complaint of the | {or'S “Bajer . \Dfantry, Sergeant Clin- | Brookiyn % chicago . of Trainmen, charged With| From all other causes—September 24, | broiirbuia 53) Cincinnatl eral law prohibiting the | Company F, Twenty-fourth Volunteer Ta. | b New York 1900, Kn YRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 8—In the Central New York Methodist Episcopal Confercnce to-day, the committee on temperance pre- sented a report which condemned the army canteen and urged the enforce- ment of prohibitive measures. Bishop McCabe said that it was not al- ways policy to denounce those high in au- | thority. | “I belleve,” he sald, “that the Presi- | dent wanta to do what Is right. He is one of the best, one of the purest and one of the bravest men I ever knew.” The bishop’s remarks provoked grest | | | epplause, but one of the members took TICKET NAMED BY DEMOCRATS OF LOS ANGELES M. P. Snider at Its Head as Candidate for the Mayoralty. ewW. o+ Convention Votes Down a Resolution Extending Sympathy to the Striking Electrical Linemen. o e v Specfal Dispateh to The Call LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—The Los An- geles Democracy in municipal convention to-day named the following ticket: Mayor—M. P. Snyder, formerly Mayor of this exception. The bishop replied that he was 2 man before he was a bishop and would cease to be a bishop befere he will cease to be a man. In a political campaign, he sa:d, the President of the United States ought not to be abused. The Rev. A. B. Leonard of New York, general missionary secretary, spoke at length on missions. He sald that not a | Methoaist misslonary had lost his life in China, but that the property loss of the denomination has been heavy. BISHOP C. C. OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH. McCABE, D. D, “THREE OF THE FAVORITES 1N FIRST PLACE Talent Does Not Have a Very Encouraging Day at Morris Park. —— NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—A dull, gloomy day was responsible for a light attend- | ance at the Morris Park racetrack to- day and those who did attend had the discomfort of going home in a heavy storm. It began to rain as the horses went to the post for the fifth race and during the running of the sixth race it came down in torrents, so that the horses as they went up over the hill could not be | distinguished. Three favorites, two sec- INTLWHT PARTY WY Wi OUT N AW Native Islanders Showing Much Activity in the Elections. EEEOER HONOLULU, Sept. 22.—The native Ha- wallans are showing much interest in the | approaching election of a delegate to Con- | gress and are registering rapidly and in | great numbers. Out of 2700 voters regis- tered on the island of Oahu, on which this city is situated, nearly 2000 are Ha- walians. This interest is very likely pro- | duced by the report which has been cir- | culated among them that if they can suc- ceed In electing a delegate to the Ameri- ond cholces and one outsider divided the | can Congress the annexation bill will be card and from a racing standpoint a fair | repealed and the Queen restored to the day’s sport was enjoyed. The first Mon- | :!hrono.m'l'hembenle‘x‘- ;ducgted o‘f the rlmh ives have identified themselves wit day handicap went t0 Bean Ormond®: to| cither the Republican or Democratic Gold Heels. which won from Colchester | Party in the islands, but large numbers by half a length. Potente made all the led by R. W. Wilcox are insisting upon ace in the last race and splashed home an Independent organization. It 13 n the rain and mud four lengths befora | clalmed that if these independent voters Charentus. Results: | succeed in preserving their organization 7 ay mandicap, seven furlongs—Beau | 304 WOTk together at the election they First Monday ‘;fl cap, d, Hardl, third. will swamp_the party organizations. But Ormonde won, Moor second, ¥ the native Hawallan is not as a rule an Time, 1:07%. if any independent organization among Ballyhoo Hey stakes, six and a half furlongs —Gold Heels won, Colchester second, Choice thind, Time, 1:21, One_mile—Compensation won, Belgrade sec- likely that many will coalesce with one | or the other of the regular party organ- | 1zations. Time. 1:27%. astute politician and is easily led by the | The Olymptan, five and a half furlongs —Be- | strong leaders. It is extremely doubtful them will prove successful and it is quite | city. g City Clerk—C. H. Hance, incumbent. City Attorney—B. L. Hutchinson. Street Superintendent—Hugh Magutre. City Assessor—John Morris. Treasurer—Ex-Mayor W. H. Workman. Auditor—Bert F. Lewis. Engineer—V. J. Rowan. pdax and License Collector—Leo A. MeCon- For the Council—First Ward, F. M. Nickell; Second Ward, J. L. Mansfleld; Third Ward, to be filled: Fourth Ward, H. C. Thomas, Fifth Ward, to be filled: Sixth Ward, George Pes- sel venth Ward, James Ashman; Bighth Ward, R. A. Todd; Ninth Ward, no nomination. It was “acclamation day,” each of the nominees receiving his ‘“plum” without | opposition. The leaders say there was no slate, and it certainly looks that way. Every prophecy made by those claiming to know whereof they spoke was dashed to the ground. with the exception of Syn- der for Mayor and Hance for Clty Clerk. There was nothing of an ex rlng na- ture during the proceedings outside of amendments offered to the platform com- mittee’s report. Frank Allender, Demo- cratic nominee for the Assembly from the Seventy-fifth Distr thought it would be a ‘“vote catcher” to present a resolu~ tion to be embodied in the platform giv- ing the striking electrical linemen plenty of sympathy in their efforts to obtain a “fair day's pay for a fair day's work.” The leaders could not see it that way and promptly sat down on Allender. Chair- man Le Compte Davis declared the reso- lution out of order, and Allender appealed from this decision. Chairman Davis was sustained and Allender crushed. For Councilmen two_ vacancles on the ticket are to be filled. In the Third Ward Guy Barham will be the nominee, but will make an indifferent fight, as his opponent, | Louis F. Vetter, is his most intimate friend. CENTRAL COMMITTEE BLUNDER Democratic Nominee Graves Fails to Speak at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. $.—Willlam Graves, Democratic candidate for Congress, ar- rived this evening to open the campaign and was surprised to find that no ar- rangements had been made for a meeting. The County Central Committee had not been notified by the State Central Com- mittee of the date of Mr. Graves' ap- pearance. He says he has been {ll for three weeks and left a sickbed to come here. —_————— McKinlay Talks at Tulare TULARE, Oct. 8—D. E. McKinlay made an_eloquent plea to-night in the lbrary hall on behalf of McKinley, Rooosevelt, rotecticn, prosperity and sound money. g{s was introduced by his old time friend, Judge J. W. Davis. Mr. Mec ay is an eloguent and forcible speaker and tha meeting in point of numbers, interest | and enthustasm was the best of the cam- | palgn. | ond. Wait Not third. Time, 1:41. One mile, selling—Annoy won, Olea second, The Amazon third. Time, 1:42%. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap, over the hill —Potente won, Charentus second, Intrusive third. Time, 1:49. BUFFALO, Oct. 8—Weather pleasant; track good. Results: Six furlongs—Gold Lack won, 'Miss Shanley second, The Laurel third. Time, 1:20%. Five turlongs—Tasker won, Rustic Girl sec- ond, King’'s Favorite third. Time, 1:07%. Four and a half furlongs—Kenilworth won, Maggle W second, Clarita third. Time, :57% Six furlongs—Our Lizzie won, Iola second, Exit third, Time, 1:20. Six furlongs—Race Bud won, Nancy Till sec- ond, By George third. Time, 1:19% ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8—Results at Kinloch: One mile, selling—Celtic Bard won, W. B. Gates second. Tickful third. Time, 1:46. Sclling, six furlongs—Maydine won. Belle 1:15%. Five and a half furlongs—Orleans won, Isobel second, Farmer Bennett third. Time, 1:10%. Six furlongs—Miss Mae Day won, Gold d'Or second, Elsie Barnes third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and a sixteenth — Love's Labor won, Alice Turner second, Pinochle third. Time, 1:52. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Grey Forge won. El_ Caney second, Miss Patron third. | Time, 1:52%. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Jockey Boland was geriously Injured in the second race at Harlem to-day. Weather clear; track fast. Results: Five furlongs—Royal Victor won, Mateo sec- ond, Tola third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Six furlongs_Coal, Bunner won, Highland me, | Lad second, Sir Christopher third. 1 ‘Hiecplechase, short course—Arquebus won, Allce K second, Manchle third. Time, 3:46 2-5. One mile, selling—Specific won, Scarlet Lily second, Wax third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Six furlongs—Bonnle Lissak won, Bowen sec- ond, Port Wine third. Time, 1:14 Mile and an eighth, selling—Cogmoosie won, Trebor second, Nettie Regent third. Time, 1:54 3-5. e CHARLIE HERR WINS EASILY. Has No Trouble in Annexing the Ashland Stake. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8—The track to-day was in a miserable condition owing to the continuous rain of Sunday and the weather was cold and raw. The Ashland stake, for 2:16 trotters, narrowed down to a fleld of three starters. Charley Herr was a big favorite at 50 to 9. e was never in trouble and won with ease. The Walinut Hall cup was won in a handy marnner by Chain _Shot in straight heats after losing the first to Chestnut King. Summary: . The Ashland, $3000, for 2:16 trotters—Charley Herr won in stralght heats in 2:14, 2:15%, 3117%, | Neereta and_Pilatus also started. ‘Walnut Hall cup, $300, for 2:16 trotters—Chain Shot won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:15%, 2:17%, 2:17. Chestnut King won the first heat in 2:8 Aggle Medium, Frafk Creamer, Gracie Onward, Maggle Anderson, Lady Geraldine, Annle Burns and Captora also started. -5. $500—Tone won three straight heats 2:. ce, n 21;510?:. 2116, 2:17%. Nonamle, Sapphire, Saul, Boggs and Boughman also started. Billy Sullivan Gets Decision. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 8—Dave Sulli- van outpointed Oscar Gardner for four- teen rounds of what was to have been a twenty-round tout before the Nonpareil ‘Athletic Club to-night. Gardner refused to go on for the fifteenth round, claiming a foul, which the referee refused to al- low. The referee then gave the decision to Sullivan. Colonel Lancaster Interred. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The remains of Lieutenant Colonel James Lancaster, Third Artillery, who died at Fort Monroe, Va., Friday evening, were interred in Ar- lington Cemetery at noon to-day with full military honors. The iollowing promo- tions have resulted in the military arm of the service by the death of Lieutenant Colonel Lancaster: Major James Ingalls, fth Artillery, to be lieutenant colonel g Third Artiliery; Captain A. M. H Artillery. 3 es, rth Artillery, to be major of the Fifth 11 Mills Resume Operations. READING, Pa., Oct. 8—The Reading ddlers have accepted $3 :"Z’én‘,"’.“'r"é‘;’ on from $4, and :fl‘ mills resumed to-day after a brief strike. Ransom C. 3-.:: Fleet, forcible and elo- t, will ak on “Logic of the Span- mflmflm”w-r'"m-mnz at Metropol- itan Temple. ‘There are some signs of a lack of har- | mony in_the Republican ranks over local issues. Up to the present time there has been no municipal government in Hono- lulu or in any towns of the great island, 01l Syrdicate Buying Land. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8—There ‘3 another big deal in ofl lands In Ventura, which, if it has not been consummated, of the Glen second, Willlam Boyer third. Time, | all local affairs having been conducted | will be In a very short time. This is the by the gomeral Government. Many who |sale of the L. M. Lloyd ranch of 4000 Lave become residents of the islands since | acres, adjoining the town of Ventura on annexation are clamoring for local muni- | the east. A Detroit, Mich., syndicate of cipal governments, while the Kamaainas, | ofl men has been negotiating for some or old residents, are firmly opposed to | time for this tract, and, it is reported, has such a departure, believing that the gov- | about closed the purchase of the land f ernment can be more economically ad-|$%.000., The new owners intend to pros- ministered as at present. | pect for ofl. It has been generally understood that | ————s. Prince David would be the candidate for | Young People Secretly Married. | OAKLAND, Oct. $—Richard H. Wise, a delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket. e can on t t o anti-white party. as already an. |salesman in the employ of Clark, Wise & nounced, will be R. W. Wilcox, the leader | Co., music dealers of’San Francisco, was of the movement, a half-white and fully | married to Edith Josephine Moulton of Jentited with the setive slement | this city by Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille this even- n e has recently made a_tour of the fslands | | X or le purpose of exciting an anti-white 5 sentiment, with the avowed Oblect of | ooty et prastmably becatse ot the oo aining control of the Legislature. The | Slohement, presumabiy becarde of the o fiepumxc.—gl. candldate for Congress wm!g}’:m“ of the pare young peo- undoubtedly be Samuel rker, a half- | P/ ; 5 | P’Atter the ceremony Wise returned to San P N Sy T v T . O | Francisco, while the young bride is sald jospetn « to have returned to the home of her par- ents. The bride is the daughter of D. 8. The trust question as seen by R. G | Moulton, a lumber agent, whose place of Hudson to-night at Metropolitan Temple. | business Is in San Franclsco. No matier what you are used to paying for your clothes it will made-to-order suits at 313.50 You will find them made of good material—strictly all-wool, late fall pattern cloth. And to prove the superiority of the workman- ship we will agree to keep the suit in perfect repair free for one year. If you are not satisfied and it is our fault, you get your money back for the asking. You are fully protected. A liberal supply ef sam- ples free—call and get them. Rk ) ] : A ! il k { | It ¢ Out-of-town orders filled—write for samples and self-measuring blank. SNWooD5 (D 718 Market Street and orner Powell and Eddy Sts.