The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 9

C THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900. SHYS WATKINSON | S A CRIMINAL President of Oakland Water Company Is Grilled by Judge Hayne. He Declares That in Burning the Company’s Books Watkinson Earned a Cell in the State Prison. R B San Francisco Call, Broadway, Oct. $ Watk argument his decision | further re- ase until that | will probably ntempt on the yed the books encement of the ice of the im- | mOrrow morn- \ argument ght brou troyed the ¥y burned 1 been had been hooks, had been no- ’L, ks and An- of Oal kland; a filed in the | t yesterday as | « . Brigh- | _— POSTUM CEREAL. WATCH COFFEE And Watch It Carefully. of whi re composed y. This must , or brain fag and 1 sets in wn of the little cells work alone, is a d the cells can readily sort of food, if riered with by | ased amount of 1 by the use of be i s in dyspepsia, | the bowels to operate or palpitation of the heart or ck of vitality and healthy | ¢ is but one thing for a sen- or woman to do—quit coffee | “Hard to do,” you say. Postum Food Coffee, use it | have it well made, so it| You will find a2 well de- able change in your is a reason for it. ve become free from the break- force of coffee, and, on the nd, you are taking a powerful, | d food which quickly re- | ew cells. These are facts— s, ready for any one to prove to their own satisfaction by actual tu »od Coffee ismade at the od factories of the Postum Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich., 1 by brain workers all over Don’t call it a “substitute” leave out the coffee proposi- gether. Postum is a liquid food se food drink SESSION OF CENTRAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Eleven Churches Represented at the Twen- tieth Meeting of the Organization. ITS TWENTIETH ANNUAL SES- CH 1S NOW HOLDING THE BAY. 7 =3 LAMEDA, Oct. 9.—There was a| R wW. C. , David Sawtelle, G. A. large representation of Baptist M atherstone, Mrs. M. Sem- FAES K CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER Officer MacRae fo Answer for the Killing of Myron Browa. BT Justice Morris Did Not Think the Evidence Was Sufficient to Support a Murder Charge. ALAMEDA, Oct. 9.—Manslaughter s the charge that Policeman George MacRae, who shot Myron Brown, will have to an- swer before the Superior Court, Justice of the Peace Morris rendered a decision this afternoon in which he stated that he felt it his duty to bind MacRae over. The decision came in the nature of a surprise to the policeman, as he fully expected to be released. Justice Morris’ decision consisted of a review of a large part of MacRae's testi- mony. He introduced his remarks by say- ing that he did not consider the evidence sutficient to suppert a murder charge. Justice Morris said: The men MacRae attempted to arrest were guilty at most of a misdemeanor, and to shoot them was doing somethin; in excess of authority. To establish sel defense it would have to be proved that Brown and his companions. were commit- ting a felony at the time of the shooting." Justice Morris held that MacRae couid hever have run a block between the wheels of the buggy without falling down. In corcluding his decision the Justice said: ““The evidence shows beyond doubt that the defendant arrested these young men for a misdemeanor and that they got away from him, and in order to stop them he did shoot at them and killed Brown. He said he had visions and didn't know where he was at. “It is well settled that a police officer cannot shoot a person fleelng from an ar- rest for the commission of a misdemeanor. I feel it is my duty to refer the matter to the Superior Court that a jury should pass upon this question. “It appearing to me that the offense of manslaughter has been committed and that there is sufficient cause to believe the defendant gullty thereof, I order that he o held to answer and committed to the Sheritt of the county of Alameda and thag he be admitted to bail in the sum of 5000, ‘MacRae had no_trouble securing the necessary bail and was immediately re- leased. MacRae’'s mother and the mother and sister of Myron Brown were present in the courtroom when Justice Morris read his decision SOUTHLAND. WOHEN HOLD A PARLIANENT Representatives of Many Clubs in Convention to Plan for the Ad- vancement of Their Sex. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Not even on the day of its dedication did the new Church of the Unity present a more at- tractive appearance than this morning, when several hundred bright, earnest women gathered in its pretty auditorium YOUNG LADY WHO DOES NOT POSE AS A HEROINE Miss Mae Britton Did Not Save a Man's Life and Wants No False Praise. WHILE NURSING A PATIENT IN A SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL MISS RITTON WAS CREDITED WITH GOING SAILING AND MAKING A SENSATIONAL RESCUE, NOTORIETY TO WHICH SHE OBJECTS. — not save Arthur Kimball from a watery grave; all for the simple reason that, at the time, she was qui working among the sick in San F sco, and nothing of the kind ever occurred. “I have no desire to AKLAND, Oct. 9.—Miss Mae Brit-| ton cf Oakland has no desire to pose as a heroine before the pub- He, especially in view of the fact that she was quietly pursuing her duty of caring for the sick at St. ose as a heroine g | in this or any other community,” said Winfred's Hospital, in San Francisco, | Miss Britton. have no desire to have at the time she is reported to have honors showered upon me, nor to re- been saving the life of a young man | ceive any medals or laurel wreaths {or an from the waters of the bay of San Fran-| act that never occurred. Incidentaliy. T cisco. The story of her supposed act| would ke THat SO O Y Bpon having gained some notoriety In the public prints, and since that time the young lady has found herself annoyed by a constant 8 1 a life do not write too many letters upon that subjec “I was in San Francisco that all this i id to at_the time ministers and laymen present e Bantist Church, East when the twentieth annual tt, _Dr. B. of the Central Baptist Asso- M, Davidson, 130 prile iy ard, Mrs. E. K. Ben- First Baptist Church, Berkeley—Rev. R. L. ‘!vlm'h' . Brady, A. B. Plerce, Dr. W. the session commenced X ho 1 zaazs e Baptist Church, East Oakland Rev. R. L. Halsey of , D.D., H. D. White, Mrs. M. A. y, followed by a Scripture read- Mrs. M. D. Mrs. J. Sunderland, ng by Rev. E. R tt. The fol- sdner, 3. 3. Pruett, Mrs. Mary lowing committees ppointed by the oh Fraett P S Church—Rev. J. M. Halsey, gements—Dr. Thomas Bald- Reed, Mrs. J. M. Reed, Miss Flor- . Hobart, F R. L. Hal- . Miss Amella Whitmore, Mrs. J. W. E Pru nt—Dr. stream of letters from bothgstrangers and friends. Some of her friends wanted to | compliment her upon her splendid cour- age, and some of the strangers wanted to compare notes as to what the women’s clubs of Southern California are doing. Ch ng. v. urch. Oakland—Rev. Every club had selected one from among €. . H. Hobart, Mrs. Matilda Davidson, Dr. Bradley, | Lyon, Mrs. Mary Lyon, O. A | its members to represent it at this the | ¢ 5% e G0 g Tot offer themselves | 1ng. r Jennings, Mrs. C.” B. Chan- | ninth annual session of the Women's 2 ) = v , which she might practice | The annual sermon was delivered by : Parliament of Southern Californta, and | 85 oblects upon 7 ThighE DRAcKly Rev. C. H Hobart, whase subject was Church—Rev. S. R. some of her heroism. i ke ” ; " Keeten ‘Mre Kestch. Mas. | the natural result is a gathering of women | ®(t 0% (CF ST R L o 4o e | st Arts in Religion. Lk Mrs. D. Anderson, Mre. L. Stephens, | who are well known for their endeavors e Tt s s s tatett | iere are many instances of a falling | The evening session commenced with de- | in the uplifting of humanity In gereral | YOUns lady h : away from the church and its creed, lonal services, after which came a plat- | anq the advancement of womankind in | the public that she is not a heroine; that There are many | form meeting she did not io rowing with Arthur Kim- ball one weel the subject of which was have happened, and this has placed me in a rather e barrassing position. I did not go rowing with Arthur Kimball, nor any one else. and would hardly do so without a par or a chaperone. 1 am just a plain, o dinary young woman, and not a heroine, | and I am a trifle tired of having the laugh ! turned upon me with that kind of a joke. 1 want no false eolors about me.” So Oakland has produced one young lady who does not want anv false honors and who wants to be taought just what she is, with no credit for something that never happened. The session will continue to-morrow and Thursday afternoon and evening, when various religlous topics and church busi- ness will be discussed. Alameda Session of Teachers. ALAMEDA, October 9.—The Alameda sesslon of the Teachers' Institute was held this afternoon and morning in the First Unitarfan Church. The session was pre- sided over by Charles C. Hughes, super- intendent of the Alameda public_schools. Professor C. A. Duniway of the Stanford est thing omplacer about hum: ~ompre- a vision of »d comes to as in a deep, black sin remain: m lowing Dr. Hobart's sermon came the dress of welcome by the Rev. Dr. 8. A. In a few chosen words Dr. lcomed the delegates to the First Bap- “hurch. : e A of the nominating committee »mmending the same officers during the p The officers | University delivered an address during ; Rev. 8. C. | the morning session, his subject being - - | “Anti-slavery Measures Caused by the o g, ens- 4 American Civil War.” Following Profes- The enrollment committee reported the | Sor Duniway’s address Dr. Stratton of the delegates present rom the various | University of California lectured on ‘“The Growth of the Mind.” During the noon hour lunch was served to the visitors by the ladles of Unity Circle, assisted by members of the local School Department. At the lunch brief remarks were made by Charles C. Hughes, Professor Duniway and Superintendent McClymonds of Oak- 5 land. The afternoon session was taken Mrs, Konant, Mrs. Barrett, J. A. | up by Professor Duniway, who lectured Dr. §. A. Taft, Mrs. E. C. Hovey. | on “Politics and_Government During the Square Daptist Church, Oakland— | American Civil War.” urches to be as follow: cedish Baptist Church, Oakland—Rev. and, Gustav Gustapson, Miss Kina a Johnson 3aptist Church—Mrs. E. €. Dallas. Baptist Church, Oakland—Rev. | h, Alameda—Rev. Thomas | EVADES THE RULES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE Mayor Phelan Aids in Illegal Appointments, Commission Rights W'rong. HAT Mayor Phelan is not a firm | were certified by the commission for the supporter on all occasions of the | positions. civil service clause in the charter = - the City Hall as to the interests b 1s demonstrated from the iliegal | {he Jatcet attack on the charter. Record: manner in which ten extra clerks er Godchaux, Sheriff Lackmann, County were appointed in Tax Collector Scott’s | Clerk Deane and Assessor Dodge disclaim office on October 1 last. Scott was author- ;fl_ ‘(‘or:l;‘nll‘;;ll!‘hn wl'n':1 the litigation that s 3 sickbut ' ap. | has been inaugurated. ized by the Board of Supervisors to ap-| "o Thont on that question,” sajd Re- point the clerks on the recommendation | corder Godchaux, “Is over. I take the of his Honor. With Phelan’s full consent | stand that the commission should have Scott appointed ten men who were not on the civil service eligible list of ordinary ' been ready to certify to a list of eligibles clerks. It is sald that some of the clerks for all offices on January 8, as provided by the charter. Had it.not been so dila- so appointed are members of the Demo- | fon, which accounts for | tory all this trouble would not have oc- curred. The charter provides that the party to the illegal proceeding. The names of the ten clerks of rumors are floating around commission shall be appointed by the Mayor immediately after the result of the election is known.” follow: C. Conway, J. A. Mogan, W. K. | Deputy Tax Collector Salomon, in the Owens, T. J. Lenehan, H. C. McGuire, E. | absence of his superior, stated that the | W. Bigelow, P. Rodger: . B. Boody, | clerks in the tax office had no interest in D. F. Maher and F. McGinney. | the litigation, as the result of the ex- Affer the appolntments w Civil Service Commission, which had not been consulted in the deal, appeared upon the scene. Freud and Quinn voiced a pro- test against the violation of the charter that could be heard throughout the con- fines of the City Hall. They threatened all sorts of things if a requisition was not made immediately for ten clerks from the ligible list. Phelan made his usual spe- cious arguments, that serve when he is making an attempt to evade the charter, but the commission was obdufate. The result was that iae ten clerks were dis- missed vesterday by Tax Collector Scott and they were replaced by ten men who | amination had not yet been announced. Sheriff Lackmann said he would not contribute one cent to the movement, and was unaware that any of his deputies were in the scheme. Asgessor Dodge was equally as em- phatic in his denial of any connection with the Iatest attack on the commission’s powers. The copyists in the County Clerk’s of- fice who were superseded are: Thomas L, Doran, John B. Reilly, D_C. Van Nos- trand, J. V. Harrison, P. W. Lannon, P. fi)excf}o\l;hln.fl.]ol';g A}Io&xltun.fl Frank vers, Oscar Herold, Andrew Ha and Joseph McAuliffe, i STRIKERS NOT YET FREED. San Quentin’s Warden Awaits For- mal Order by Mail. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 9.—Warden Aguirre of San Quentin Prison to-day received the following telegram from Boise, Idaho: Warden of the State Penitentiary at San Quentin: Order of court has been entered com- manding you to immediately release Dennis O'Rourke, C. R. Burris, Edward _Albinola, Louis Saila, Henry Maroni, Jobn Lucinetta, Arthur Wallace, P. F.© Donnell. Mike Mulvey, Francis and Butler. “A. L. RICHARDSON, U. S. District Court, District of Idaho. The men were received at the prison on | November 14 last to serve terms of twenty and twenty-two months, respectively. They were convicted of having stopped a mail car near Moscow, Idaho, during the late miners’ troubles in that section. TUNION PACIFIC ELECTION. Stockholders Make No Change in the Directorate. SALT LAKE, Oct. 9.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Union Pa- cific Railroad Com‘).ny for the el of directors was held in this city t:—cduuo;. George Q. Cannon presided. There wera no changes, the following directors being Te-elected: Oliver Ames, Horace G Buck George Q. Cannon, T. Jefferson Coolidge Jr., John W. Doane, Louis Fitzgerald, George J. Gould, Edward H. Harriman, Marvin Hughitt, James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kahn, Roswell Miller, Winslow . Plerce, Jacob H. Schiff and James Stillman. No other business of importai - e portance was trans. ‘Warships at Santa Barbara. Warden Aguirre cannot release prison- ers on telegrams. It is expected that or- | SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 9—The gun- ders for their release will come in a day | boat Ranger, the battleship Jowa and the or so N cruiser Philadelphia arrived here to-day. lost to the ngelism.” Four Afteen-minute ad- | Pafticnlar. ago last Sunday; that the | s OF Mo M T a aias es were made by Rev. C. H. Hobart, | _The et of the °h“5‘¢:‘ D b“'& de‘f' Dot Was Bt overturned and that she 81 | ¢ art in religion. Mankind | Henry A. Fiske, David Baldwin and 8, | Ofated with cosmos and follage and the a decidedly good opinion | J. Nunn. effect was that of an appropriate setting for the pleasant picture presented by offi- cers and audience. Mrs. M. M. Murphy, the president of the parliament, called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock, and then follpwed an invocation by Mrs. Anna 8. Averill of Los Angeles. “Reports of the delegates were heard, and Miss Caroline M. Severance, the founder of the New England Woman's Club, the first organ- ization of the kind ever started in Amer- ica, made a brief address of welcome to the delegates. he clubs represented are: The Covina Pioneer of San Francisco, Women's tian Temperance Union of Pasadena, Afternoon of Downey, Monita, Shakespeare, Wednesday Afternoon of Alhambra, Women's Press Club, Los An- geles Frec Kindergarten, Orphans’ Home | of Los Angeles, San Diego Women's Club, Coterle of Santa Monica, Averill-Shake- speare of Los Angeles, Shakespeare of Pasadena, Saturday Afternoon of Mon- rovia, West End Culture of Los Angeles, Nineteenth Century of Pasadena, Wednes- day Morning of Los Angeles, Ebell, Rus- kin Art of Los Angeles, Women's Club of Santa Ana, Ideal of Orange, Federated Mothers of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lou V., Chapin was the principal speaker of the afternoon. The parliament will _continte throughout to-morrow. Luncheon is served at the noon hour by the ladies of Unity Church. —————e———————— OFFER'S A FORTUNE FOR ANOTHER'S WIFE When a Lover’s $10,000 Bid Is Re- fused, the Woman Leaves Her Home for Him. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 9.—In the Superior Court to-day a civil suit was filed to an- nul a deed of transfer conveying certain property from Herman Pause to Hedwig, his wife. Back of the suit is a tale of alienated affections. Some time ago Pause and his wife resided upon a ranch near here, the property of Pause, which he, on his wife's solicitation, transferred to her. Later J. Franck apneared upon the scene, was smittenn with Mrs. Pause's charms and. it is said, wrote a letter to Pause offering him $10,000 for his wife, signing it ‘“yours respectfully.” Pause declined, but it appears from his allegations that the proposition was not Altogether disagreeable to Mrs. Pause, for she transferred her effects to the home of Franck and also took with her a gun and pistol belonging to her husband, for which latter offense she is charged with petty larceny. CARMEL CHURCH FAIR. Catholic Ladies of Redwood City Will Entertain. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 9.—The ladies of Mount Carmel Catholic Church are mak- ing extensive preparations for their fair, which will open at this place to-morrow night. Ready hands are at work trans- forming Germania Hall into a place of beauty. The country is being canvassed for flowers and greens. Congressman Julius Kahn will open the festivities, He will be introduced by Judga George H. Buck. Mrs. A. Hanson and Miss L. Hadler have charge of the musi- cal Erogramme. one feature of which will be the appearance of the orchestra of the Convent of Notre Dame of this place. A pumber of tables and booths are being ed up. One of the features of the fair will be a Supervisorial voting contest, those con- testing being L. J. Frank, the Democratic candidate; M. J. Kinne, Republican, and . H. McEvoy, independent. To the win- ner will be given a gold headed cane, a Sfl‘l!nt from Senator James D. Byrnes of an Mateo. —_— Killéd by an Electric Car. STOCKTON, Oct. 9.—Phillp Kramm, an old resident of this city, was run into by an electric car this morning, receiving in- juries from which he died a few minutes after being removed to St. Joseph’s Home, near the scene of the accident. Both legs were terribly mangled and he sustainea gevere injuries about the head. Kramm Was raking rocks out of t ad tepped to one side to get out of the way ?fi a sprinkling wuo:;‘alzg did not mw e approac! car epped upon track directly in front of it. He leaves a wife and three sons. LITTLE WILLIE CALLS OUT “NICHOLS, OLD FAT PICKLES!"" The School Principal, His Dignity Muchly Jarred, Has the Boy Arrested. ERKELEY, Oct. 9.—Willlam Olson, +} the 12-year-old schoolboy who was arrested yesterday for dis- turbing the peace of E. E. Nich- ols, principal of the Lorin school. was arraigned before Justice Robert Ed- gar to-day. The little fellow pleaded not gullty and his hearing was continued until Wednesday, November 7. The causes of the arrest were these: After dlsmissing school Mr. Nichols start- ed to catch a car. As he ran up the street the Olson lad shouted jeeringly at him. Nichols says he is not positive what was said, but the boy declares he '!'houted, “Nichols, Nichols, old fat pickles.” How- ever that may be, Mr. Nlcholsmdld not ne, and as it was in the pres- ‘e‘rll(cee“o,f‘ ;A‘l)! pupils he thought it best to make an example of the boy. He caught the lad and carried him to his office in the school and telephoned for the Town Marshal, That official was not in, so Nichols let the boy go and got a warrant later on. e some insulting boys in this 133:'5‘";:?? Mr. 1s, “‘who need look- ng after. 1 do not believe any man should be called upon to bear the insyits of a lot of jeering boys. This was not the first time that different boys have used insulting language toward me. I am not the only one to complain of this, either. I am very sorry for the Olson boy. It is probably “his first offense; but as an ex- ample for the others I felt that it was my duty not to let the matter pass. There are some people who will probably try to show me in a bad light in this affair, but my motives had nothing of revenge in them. I merely wish to try to stop this nuisance by making an example of this bo"l do not know what he shouted at me. 1 heard him plainly, but did not under- stand him. I am quite positive he did not r at me.” S oung Olson was considerably fright- ened at his first experience In court. “T didn’t say anything very much to him,” sald the boy. “I just sald, ‘Nichols, Nich- ols, old fat pickies.” I didn't mean any harm.” The boy has been released on his own recognizance. The result of his trial will depend principally on his behavior be- tween now then. He has a reputation of being an unusualiy bright boy. He at- tends the Peralta public school and re- sides with his mother at 6510 Raymond street. About six months ago Mr. Nichols was artested Tor battery on a son of P. Ras- + | - OLSON SNEERINGLY AT PRINCIPAL AND IS ARRESTED. ‘WILLIE SHOUTS o+ . mussen of Lorin. The child was a pupil of Nichols, and it was alleged that the principal had chastised him. The case was dismissed from court on motion of the prosecuting witness. After Snvuflfir tion by the Board of School Trustees Mr., Nichols was exonerated. DRUGGISTS MAKE MERRY. SOMBREROS FOR CO-EDS. Annual Banquet of the San Mateo | New Headgear ;[lopuo_ by Senior County Association. Class Young Ladies at Stanford. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 9.—The banquet| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 9.— hall of the Capitol Hotel was the scene of | The young ladles of the senior class at merrymaking and feasting to-night, the | Stanford will appear soon at classes In occasion being the annual banquet of the | the classic gown; but ’'n place of the Druggists' Assoclation of San Mates rsnortnr board they have adopted the anish sombrero. In the al County. headwear they have followed the ex. A. D. Walsh acted as toastmaster and the following toasts were 1esponded to: “Our Association,” Peter Meyer; “Phy- sicians and Pharmacists,” Dr. Samuels; “Lady Pharmacist,” M. E. Selzer; “Im- and Trusts” Dr. J. L. Ross; cians, Ladies,” Dr, W. Retail Druggists, ample set by the men last year, who con- sidered this style espectally adapted to the mission architecture of the college buildings. poame L K Fails to Commit Suicide. SAN BERNARDINO, Oect. “9.—Nels Vaughm tried to commit suicide.on the C. E. 4 Morse; ‘“The “Tribulations of Hall. Miner Loses His Life. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 9.—As the resuit of a blast hanging fire in the Mountaineer resence of hundreds of people. H four shots without drawing blood. ve.‘:l‘r;g was intoxicated. dospaae Killed by a Live Wire. Thomas was xétie So-might Wiliiam Fhe Jiiled| COLTON, Oct. $.—Willlam Kiar, a paint- and George Goldworthy seriously injured. — - er, was instantly killed by coming into NEW Oct. 9.—It is announced that m'tfnt l‘m{; a llv; ::Ioc'.rle wire at the Bank has engaged 000 | California Portlan Wi the l‘gul ity 1,000, o ‘ement Works this street at 8 o'clock this evening in the | URGES SUPPORT OF CONGRESSMEN Victor H. Metcalf Issues a Very Strong Letter to Voters, P o Says That the Election of McKinley Is Assured and Republican Con- | gressmen Must Be Elected to Support Him. LI T Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Eroadway 9. Congressman Victor H. Me s the California memt is as follows OAKLAND, portance ¢ | Republica This organiza he campa without doubt | pealing the gol the free and un of 16 to 1 o ere action of ¢ | largely the present splendid cre abroad. | “In other woras for alarm, and | and business man w mited | Richardson figures hin | Speaker.” | “Let no Republican then sonal friendship. 1Ay t | ccnsideration, vote | gress other than the Repur is & strictly political posi administration will be Re, publican Representativ ater service t VICTOR H._ME | The Member for Calif: f Natio liean Congressional ( way, Oakland, Cal Shortridge’s Itinerary. Samuel M. Shortridge, wh speeches in various parts of the State bhave been a feat scheduled_to sp Eerkeley Frida Saturday night Congressman Loud to Speak. The Forty-first District Republicans will have a meeting at Tilton Hall, Union street, between Gough and O night at 8 ¢ ock. Congr »ud | and other speakers will be - Another Kahn Club. The Forty-fourth Assembly District Jullus Kahn Club was organized Montgomery avenue last night wi‘h a membership of 182. AMERICAN JOCKEYS LEAD. | LONDON, Oct. 9.—At the Newmarket | second October meeting to-day t | plon stakes, of 50 sovereigns each, with 1000 sovereigns added, was won by Sir Cassel's Solitaire, ridden by Lester F The Clearwell stakes, of 30 sovereig | each, with 200 sovereigns added. was w by P. Lorillard’s Exodo, guided by Danny Maher. A welter handicap of 5 sovereigns each, with 200 soverelgns added, was won * | Sir E. Cassel's Sonatura, with Jenkins in | the saddle. The second place was cap- tured by J. B. Leigh's Stealaway. w Tod Sloan up, and Lord Willlam Bere | ford's Myakka came in third, Johnny | Reiff having the mount. A selling plate of 100 sovereigns for two- year-olds and upward was won by Mr. Gardner's Irish Free. on which Sloan had the mount. Mr. Duke's Chon Kina, 1 den by Rigby, ran second, and J. / Drake’s Belamphion, with L. Reiff in the | saddle, was third. The Royal stakes, a sweepstakes of 200 | sovereigns each, was won by P. Leril- lard's Democrata, ridden by L. Reiff, beating Arthur James' Duck. s dbos s Oarsmen Are Banqueted. The crew of the barge J. B. Muirhead of the Ploneer Rowing Club, which won the senior barge championship at the an- nual regatta on September 9, were enter- tained on Monday evening at a banquet by Mrs. J. B. Muirhead, in memory of whose late husband the boat was named. The bux'%u.! was _Ke!lded over by J Flynn, itor of e Wasp, and was w by the presence of Mrs. J. B luirhead and her sister. Among those Ermnl ‘were Judge C. A. Slack. J. R. kman, l!rnfllddn( of the Pacific A sociation of the Amateur Athletic. Unlo Henry Peterson, the sculler; J. H. Sulli- v J. Bremnan, T. Sands and Arthur Inkersley. = During the evening Mrs. J. B. Muirbead resented to each member of the winning rge crew & gold button as a souvenir of the event. e also announced that a new shell and other rowing paraphernalia that belonged to her husband would De disposed of, the proceeds to form the nu- cleus of a fund for the purchase of a sil- ver cup, to be contended for at each an- nual regatta. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy ar: being malled to all who will write the State Medical Instituts, They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood thas the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, Srematurs loss of strength and memory. Weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. | The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to _the red location. giving strenmgth and development just where it is neede It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and bas been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 128 Elektron building. Fort ‘w-m. ind., stating that you desire one of their free ‘rial packages, will be com plied with promptly. The Institute is de- | sirous of reaching t! who are unable to leave , and the sample will enable them 10 'see how easy it is to be cured of sex- val weakness when the prope jain package, so that its recipient -oot‘l ave no fear of embarrassment or pub- | lctty. Readers are requesied to write