The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 g 1900. C 11 HORSEMEN HERE BY THE SCORE Stall Room at a Premium| and Stables Arriving | Daily. — Charles F. Price, Presiding Steward at Oakland, Reaches Town. Carruthers & Shields’ Big String Gets In. A 1| parts of the country participate in the opens. at Oak From the pres- all - previous w rpass s the bay the man- 1o make room for ng Alr osire of by he y stables ady some racing among others tm,” also de- ther visit his many 5" Brown earlier sald a tele- eft Kinloch ed- Jiger 19 » saddle, a charge of d pros okmaking -firms are morrow - J. Lang- Coleman, Mit- y Al Konigsherg, s e Harian, Jim Davie r Yourg, Hofftman & Co. and & tlook 1t 1= more e Opening Modrine. Mido. Th y. Gauntler “onstellator and among- the most MAKE REPLY TO CROKER. R lican Committee Assures Voters They W Be Protected. ¥ 1.—In_response to ce to Democrats to cratic or- dered his at the ¥y see going against flicers and to boxes by histic order ndorsed by Se of the Democratic managers, taken of he pending &1l be properiy eounted cast, The committee nishes all voters that thes these threats of rom exercising Tuesday next, tled by law to highest privilege that his vot hazards night reiterated his start- Democrats urse Senator Jones thinks as I do national, measu th r said Croker. “What . any fair-minded man do? Be- ~ 2 not_say anything out of the ¥ 1 stand by everything I sa re people to carry on an election veat you out of it, and then if als don’t see that the letter of the forced, it is time for the peopie t natters into their own hands and see that their yotes are counted. What 1 am always for law and order.- I am | peacemaker, and T will see that the law is enforced a= far as I can, but the voters w t rtand 10 be bunkoed.” ol PROCLAMATION BY JONES. | Says the Vimry—ll Already Won and Urges All to Vote. 1.—Chatrman James K oCT: c Nautional Com- v gave out the following, ad- | “All- who favor the répubiic | the empire” { tion Is already won. We now have | maintain our present position. I urge man interested in preserving the prin- | f government which have come down om the fathers to consecrate the en- Tuesday next to the great cause. | 2 g0 to the polle early, either singly as 2 member of & club, vote promptly and give the remainder of the day to What- may be necessary to be done. those who can Go so place teams and les at the disposal of the committee to rirg the o1d and Infrm 1o the polls. See that one is reminded of the day and urgei te cesed to a Y ppOse e elec Let those whose duty it is to watch the poil- and counting do so for every instant of from the beginning to the end—from the ng of the ballot box In the morning until returns are signed and sealed at night, 1 will be well JAMEE K. JONES, Chairman tional Committee. Rabbi Nieto Will Lecture. regular course of Friday evening ires will énmmonce tgls eve&ln‘ at erith el ost a 'ay- i recte pab *Neto will speak on « Pulpit—its Place in Modern Educa- don, SEEK 10 BAR AMERICANS English Jockey Club in Ses- sion Discusses the Proposition. EER e Committee Is Appointed to Act in Conjunction With the Stewards to Put the Plan Into Effect. g G B . 2.—The stewards of the - issued a significant no- iew of the large number of in training at Newmarket prepared to entertain any for licenses to train LONDON, Nov jockey ¢ that ne w applications the American jockey 1 by the jeckey club for a fort- irawing overweight in the O! " < geshir 2O He has also been y jed for using mproper lan the weighing room report of the pros s at the eting of the jocke © d Oc s hich ¥ veen i ows rh : seussion took place over Jam ers from the allowand ntice motion of horses t “With the wmarket is en- se they think But I =ha 1 ishmen will k a lvely id that u f rule he e to pre- st coming 2 committes mber of aug oint quite view Prince) ir n addressed ticular, but against under- Lord and he ) be k t n ¥ in mor 1. the desire nd train- gene S present : of such great diffi- scarcely say, of such tinued the Prince of Wales, 10t help thinking it quite im- wards have <hc vising ne o elsewh, and 1 they should ap- point a comm inquire into ths . after which they could bring the matter again before the club.” ther discus 3 e such and n to the stewar rd Durham, Pri Letpold Rothschild and ot ¢ red the any intentior exp: the form show m it n Clarehayen to start her of a few by esirable interval was MOB TRIES TO PREVENT SPEECH Senator Hanna Has a Lively Time in cus Tent CHICAC ator Hanna bowed tc catealls and cheers for Bryan in the big circus tent at to-nigh a hearing un For had its inning n took a hand Thirtieth streets restored order. b a arrived speech s and others had been a by the large tent nstead of s , continued w which, 1 few mome The S restor a plan to event him s belng carried out by s stationed in the attempt anyway. inder this canvas,” Hanna, “who would llke to traitor or a slator of the upon which our Government is One of these principles is that which favors free speech. All we ask is to be given the consideration which you or waited patiently a, but, appreciating ¥ the not a man be ca principle a would ask for yourselves.” Here Senator Hanna had to give up the attempt to speak and Skeriff Magerstadt @emanded of the police authorities that order be restored. When every one had been compelled to sit down and some of the ringleaders among the disturbers ex- pelled from the meeting, John M. Harlan of Chicago quieted the crowd with a story and talked briefly of the issues of the campalgn. When he had concluded Sena- tor Hanna resumed his speech and fin- ished without interruption. - INJURED AT FOOTBALL. STANFORD, Nov. 1.—The severest foot- ball accident in several years happened this evening on the Stanford football fleld. Walter Whitlock, a student registered from Berkele: had his left leg broken midway between the knee and ankle. The accident was caused by a collison in the open field. Whitlock, who was playing end on the second cleven, went down the field on & punt with Norse, who was play- ing the other end. They overran their man and met behind him with the fore- going result. Coming as it does on the trafl of the injury to Fisher, Lunt and Geissler. the ident is a severe blow to Stanford's second eleven. Whitlock was prepared for coliege in the Berkeley High School, where ‘he plaved fulback He is a law major and 20 years of age. Carr’s. Body Recovered. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov, 1—C| Carr, son of General drowned in Lake Was! gton last Sun day. His body was recovered to-day. The body of hig cousin, Torrey Carr, who lost his life at the same time, was recovered several ‘days ago and the funeral of both w1l be-held in this city. to-morrow. . The bodies were found some distance apart in sixty feet of wate rk M - Shriners at Honolulu. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. L.—According to Hawaiian advice a great welcome awaited the Mystic Shriners. of San Francisco upon their arrival in Honolulu, October 31, on the steamer Zealandia. A commitice’ met them at (he dock ana showed them the sights of the city. -~ PROFESSOR DYER ON THE MYCENAEAN AGE BERKELEY, Now. lL—Professor Louis Dyer of Oxford gave his introductory lec- ture on “The Mycenaean Age” this after- noon at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the students’ observatory. The place was crowded to its utmost capacity, and as many more were unable to gain admit- o Ne lecture was in the nature of an introduction to the other six which are to follow. He told of the Mycenaean civilization—a civilization coming between the earlier Bronze Age and the Greek Miadle Ages—recently made known by ex- cavations carried on at the island of Crete. This civilization was on its de- cline 1000 years before Christ. ‘““The Mycenaeans = were the anclents of an- tiquity,” said Dr. Dyer. “Mycenaean art is early Greek art. At the close of the lecture several lan- tern slides were exhibited, showing many interesting specimens of Mycenaean art. ‘A= the lecture room at the observatory did not hold more than half of those who came to hear Professor Dyer speak the Jectures hereafter will' be given in the Harmon gymnasium. -Some difficulty will be experienced in g“'"" the gymnasium ready, as the windows have to be dark- ened for the stereopticon views. has been | in! Ho | penzation third. | [ Clark E. Carr, was | CO-EDS SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO A8 JOURNALISTS Girl Students at the State University Publish a B and Successful Edition of the Occident. }'iuht MI1SS.FLORE NCE PREBLE, AKLAND, Nov. 1.—The co-ed edi- tion of the Oceident made its ap- pearance to-day, and has proved a success, financially, artistically and in every way. The edition has been almost exhausted, and the young ladies, with genuine business acumen. are preparing to {ssue another. It has proven that the co-eds have a well-developed finanetal instinct, for the advertising paid all of the expenses and the proceeds of the sale represent the profits. The girls doubled the size and changed the style of the magazine. That they took advantage of all opportunities is shown by the num- ber of candidates’ announcements which appeared in the advertisements. The drift of co-ed Inclinations may be gathered from the fact that the issue contains five pages of sp pages of prose liter- ature, three zes of poetry, not quite two pages of edi al, five pages devoted to college societies and news, one page to the new gymnasium. two pages of miscellany ur and fourteen pages of advertising. Thesa are the two leading editorials: DEDICATION. Ny appropriate lent should Tt fasu 1o s that this »f the e dedicated to Mrs. Wheeler, who, since her coming, has taken such a deep interest in the women of the uni- versity, lending her presence gractously to all ur_little functions and throwing her home open sach week to us. In every way she hi shown how completeli her heart fs centers here. We strive, therefors, to show our deep gratitude. WHAT WE THINK We hear a great deal in an adverse way sa about 1cation” and the *‘pres- the co-ed, 1 it is rather surprising women of the university e this Two things, however, con- leration: Firstly, such remarks ¥ say alway & from an - freshmanistic source, and are the things the High School van heard 4 ing from its preeursor of the we know that no other ivereity fn ole world has such gen- erous women b it. This thought should bring a blush of shame to the cheek of any university man who presumes to contest the campus with us. So there! + | BRIGHT YOUNG TRY LARGELY TO THE | Two | ¥ | | UN UNIVERSITY WOMEN WHO CONTRIBUTED JUALIFIED SUCCESS OF THE “CO- ;DS EDITION” OF THE OCCIDEN!' The co-ed staff was composed of the fol- lowing young women: Editors—May chtef: Muriel '02, editor In staff—Cecella Celeste Granice, ‘01, thietic editor; Catherine Courtenay Johnston, Annabel Elise Wenzelburger, Isabel Blanchard Godin, ‘01, ety editor; exchange editor. Assoclate edifors— lizabeth Eloise TLedget '01: Lefla McKinne, '02: Hattle Hendel Jacol '01: Mary Fdith McGrew, '08; Irene Taylor, ') Art staff—Florence Punice Barnard, "01; Anna Morgan, '02; Vincenza Catherine Miiledge, '01; Mary Irene Morrin, '02. Rusiness staff—Florence Mabel Preble, ‘01, business manager: Lydia Lee Dozler, '02, asso- ciate business manager. Here are the contents and the contribu- tors: Dedlcation; “Bricks Without Straw, '02; ““A Theory," Edith E. Stone of the Temple,' *02; *Jack and Jill." Eilen Vail Barton, ©To California,’” Kate Bernice H “To Dolores,” Corinne Hutton, '0 grette,”” Ethel H. Flood, '02: Biil": “A Love Song," 'May *02: “The Lost Thought.”” Margaret Trolli, editorial: ‘“‘College Activities : ““Our N Gym.”" Trane Taylor, '01; ‘‘College Sport “That Freshman Game.” Cecella Celeste Gran- fce, "01; ““The Gaver Side’’; ““Campus Cullings’"; “Enips From Flsewhere. The dedication is to Mrs. Wheeler, the wife of the president of the university, and reads: To Mrs. Wheeler, exponent of noble woman- o we, the women students of the Uni- v of California, dedicate these pages, as a testimonfal of our appreciation of the in- spiration and the encouragement we receive from her devotion to our interests Gaddls, '01; Emma Elisabeth Moffat, MELROSE STAKE WON B UTSI0ER Trillo, at Odds of 10 to 1, Defeats the Favorite, Potente. POSEPEEES NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Tt was wet and disagreeable at the Empire City track (o- day. The track was slow. The Melrose stakes was won by Trillo, the outsider, at 10 to 1, while Potente, the favorite, finished back absolutely last. In the last race McMeekin beat Imp by a length and a half. Resuits: About six furlongs—Trumpet won, Himself second, Maribert third. Time, 1:113. One mile and 70 yards, selling—Prestidigita- tor_won, Brisk second, Rochester third. Time, 14 Five and a half furlongs—The Rhymer won, Rappanecker second, Malster third. Time, 1:0 The Melrose stakes, one and a sixteenth mik —Trillo won, General Mart Gary second, Com- Time, 1:48 About six furlongs—The Golden Prince won, Ginki second, Infallible third. Time, 1:12%. One and & sixteenth miles—McMeckin won, Imp second, Herbert third. Time, 1:47%. CHICAGO, Nov. 1—A surprise was sprung at the Lakeside track this after- noon when Boney Boy, at 12 to 1, easily defeated The Unknown, the favorite T ck slow. Results: 8ix furiongs—Lord Roberts won, Birdie B sec- ond, Quarterback third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Ofe mile—Prince Blazes won, Josephine B second, Aurea third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Mile and twenty vards—Hub Prather won, Dandy H gecond, Martha Fox third. Time, 1:48 2 Mile and a sixteenth—Boney Bay won, The Unknown second, Florizar third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Five and a halt furlongs—Possart won, Mexi- mus second, G e third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Mile and twenty yards—Obsidian won, Jake Weber second, Vincennes third. Time, 148 1 CINCINNATI, Nov. L—Two favorites landed for the 'talent at Latonia to-day. Track fast. Resuit One mile—Stiles won, Uhlers second, Pretly Rosle third. Time, 1:43%. Five and a half furlongs—Harry Herendon won. Albula second, Tuskarosa third. Time, 1:08%. Seven fturlongs, selling — Hermencla _won, ‘Winepress second, Robert Gray third. Time, 1:29. Six turlongs, handicap—Princess Thyra won, Lord Zen! second, Death third. Time, 1:14%. Five furlongs, selling—School for ° Scandal won, Prima 11 second, Miss Aubrey third. Timc, 1:02. . One mile—Chanton won, Fairy Dell second, Winter third. Time, Y. Mitchell Talks in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L—About 1500 people gathered in the rink in Brooklyn to-night in response to a call for a mass meeting beld under the auspices of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union and Knights of La- bor, to listen to John Mitchell, president of the Mine Workers' Union, tell the story of the coal strike. Henry George Jr. pre- sided. Mr. Mitchell wae heartily cheered when he was introduced to the audience. He told the story of the strike in the an- thracite regions, which he lled the greatest strike for living wages ever known in the world, and labor had won. it §-ostit Gans to Meet McGovern. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. L.—Articles were signed to-day for a fight between Terry McGovern and Joe Gans on December 11 at Tattersalls, Chicago. Gans is to weigh in at 133 pounds at 7 o'clock and must fin- ish McGovern in gix rounds or forfeit. The purse is to be divided. 75 per cent go- in! to the winner and 25 per cent to the oser, PARALYIED FROM | Lee Calhoun Duff, Sub-Center on the Freshman Team, Badly Injured PRV E BERKELEY, Nov. l—Lee Calhoun Duff, sub-center on the freshman eleven of the University of California, {s totally paralyzed from the shoulders down as a result of an injury received in football practice last week. The stroke came on gradually, and it was not until yesterday | that the young man became helpless. | Duff had his lfilne hurt by a fall while | playing last week. He went to San Fran- cisco Saturday as sub-center for the freshman team, but did not take part in the game there. He knew then that he was Injured, but did not realize how bad- | ly. To-day he was removed from his home, 2429 Bowditch street, to an Oak- land hospital for treatment. Aithough able to speak and to move his arms, he | has no control over the rest of his body. Young Duff is the son of W. L. Duff, a prominent lawyer and land owner of Bu- reka. He was formerly a student at the Berkeley High School and is a graduate | of Boone's University School. He entered | the college of social sciences at the State University this vear with the freshman class. — - | BRITISH OUTFOST CAPTURED BY BOERS | Ninety Soldiers Are Taken Prisoners “ and Then Released in the Vi- | cinity of Geneva. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 1.—It transpired to- | day that a Boer commando captured a . | British outpost of ninety men in the vi- | cinity of Geneva, October 28, and after- | ward held up a’'Cape Town' mail train, | lootea the carriages and passengers, de. | stroyed the malls, set fire to the train and | decamped on the approach of an armored train. Not wishing to be hampered, the Boers later released the prisoners they had_captured. LONDON, Nov. 1—A dutatch to the Evening Standard says that Lord Roberts, | who was scheduled to leave South Africa | November 15, has postponed his departure owing to one of his daughters being a | sufferer frgm fever at Pretoria. EJECTS FRENCH OFFICERS. Colonel Daggett Calls the Guard to Clear Special Train. TIENTSIN, Nov. 1 (via Shanghal, Nov. 2).—Yesterday at Yengtsun a party of French officers occupled a coach of the special train assigned to carry the Four- teenth United States Infantry to Tingku and declined to leave when uested to do so. Colonel Daggett of the Fourteenth called the American guard and foreibly ejected the officers. The French are greatly incensed over the incident and de- mand an apoloj Three Men Injured. STOCKTON, Nov. 1—R. W. Eagles and Peter Staples are believed to be fa- tally injured, and R. J. McKlen badly hurt internally, by the overturning of a crane at the Stanislaus River to-day at noon, where some of the bridge timbers were being moved. They were taken to Lathrop «on the regular train and sent to the Oakland hospital on a special. E. Wadsworth was lightly bruised. The men_ failed to made the car fast to the track, and both car and crane rolled down 4 thirty-foot embankment FOOTBALL PLAYING SALINGERS AGAIN FRATERNIZE All Differences Are Very Quickly and Amicably Adjusted. —_— Oakland Office San Francisce Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 1, A misunderstanding between brother: which was quickly adjusted, caused the filing of a startling document by Moses | Salinger, one of the members of the firm | of Salinger Brothers, against his brother, Albert M. Salinger, for an accounting, and | for a brief time the store was in the | charge of Romuldo H. Romo as receiver. | The difficulty was not due to the financial condition of the firm, which operates the largest department store in Oakland, but throughk a disagreement, in its turn the outgrowth of a misunderstanding between Albert M. Salinger and Moses Salinger. The suit was flled by Moses Salinger, | through his attorneys, James H. Budd and Eugene F. Bert. The complaint sets forth the formation of Salinger Brothers in 1878, and says that since 1830 the books of the firm have not been posted and that between $20,000 and $21,000 s due Moses Salinger from his brother. Small detatls are then alleged—that Albert M. Salinger has drawn more out of the business than Moses Salinger, and the prayer is that a receiver be appointed and that an ac- counting be had. Acting upon the docu- ments in the case Judge Ogden appointed Mr. Romo receiver, with bonds fixed at There was a conference between tha brothers this afternoon and an amicable agreement was reached. moses Salinger went to San Francisco to consult with his attorneys as to the dismissal of the suit. Albert M. Salinger to-night gave the fol- lowing statement, which shows the mis- understandings that have arisen: “The trouble is all due to a misunder- standing. My brother would never have commenced this suit against me if he had known what he knows now. Thera are a great many things about this busi- hess of ours that he does not know about. He is a good business man, but he does not bother his head about the details. The business has alwn{a stood in my name. I brought mv brother out from the East ears ago and gave him an interest in the gnslness. We have always divided the profits. 1f there were any business trans- actions, however, or real estate deals, they were carried out in my name to save trouble. “In this matter there have been outside influences. I don't know what they are, but some one has led him to belfeve that he has been getting the worst of it. He listened to storfes and they became mag- nified. Now he is sorry. He announced to me this afternoon that the suit would be withdrawn and went over to the city to-night to see what could be done.” —_—e——— ADDITIONAL VETERANS ON REPUBLICAN ROLL OAKLAND, Nov. 1—In the published membership roll of the Quarter Century Republican Club the names of Benjamin Nute of Oakland and C. B. Harmon of Haywards were inadvertently omitted. Boih of these gentlemen were among the original organizers of this stalwart band of Republicans. They have for more than twenty-five Ienrs been faithful to the principles of Republicanism and stand sromimentiy smons the lqug Hat of yer- Prans who have been banded together for %fiycl(lnley and Roosevelt and “Auld Lang ne.” ““One ROUSING RALLY OF REPUBLICANS Biggest Meeting of Cam- paign in Berkeley Ad- dressed by Metcalf. Congressman Expresses Opinion Cali- fornia Will Give McKinley and Roosevelt Majority of Thirty Thousand. —_— BERKELEY, Nov. 1.—The closing Re- publican rally of the campaign was held to-night in the opera-house. It was the largest meeting that has yet been held here and many students of the university | were in attendance. S. N. Wyckoff in- troduced the chairman of the evening, Dr. Hubert N. Rowell. Dr. Rowell sald: 2 the last time in pub- 1 i Ttion G0 one we shall hold Yery scon for a stated purpose; that purpose shail be for a general ratification meeting of the almost unanimous election of McKinley and Roosevelt. them through to a victory on November 6. Four years ago we entered on a campalgn E2 g | + DR. HUBERT N. ROWELL, WHO PRESIDED AT THE BIG | REPUBLICAN RALLY. | & * like the one in which we are now engaged. Our obponents prophesied that if the Republi- | can candidates were elected it would mean an era of depression and reverses and disasters. I ask to-nizht have they been true or false | prophets? Are we not to-day living in & thou- | sand times more prosperous condition than we | were four years ago? To-day we have no Kelly’s army, but instead we have work for every honest and industrious man in the country. Throughout the country looms are humming, the forg are blaz- and thank God the dinner pall is full Dr. Rowell then paid a tribute to the character of Victor H. Metcalf and to the other candidates who were to speak. G. R. Lukens, candidate for State Sena- | tor, reviewed briefly the issues of this | momentous campaign and in closing { epoke of affairs of particular interest to th e citizens_ and students in Berkeley. | “The State University is, indeed, a great | one,” he said. 1 Within the past thirty-two years it has srown until to-day It stands fourth in rank Th this nation. This State having conceived the ht ldea of a great university fished in the space of thirty-two years what | older universities could not accomplish in 200 vears. 1 feel that if anything could be a com- bletion of my college career here it would be | fo Join with earnest spirits in Sacramento and ndeouately provide for the University of Calfornia. Judge F. B. Ogden was next introduced. He made a short speech, saving a few good words for his comrade in the cam- paign, Judge John Ellsworth, who was | | il and could not attend the meeting. | " Congressman Metcalf was received with | loud and prolonged applause. He re- | viewed in an eloquent fashion the history of the Republican party and spoke earn- | estly on the present campaign. calf spoke on the the people, setting forth clearly the posi- of labor and capital alike in this cam- paign, as it has been in all others. | "5 "b. Rowe, candidate for Supervisor, asked the people to stand by the Repub- lican ticket. Chatrman Rowell 1éd_ the audlence in giving three rousing cheers for the two jpfln)' dlead?r! before the meeting ad- @ fenterferforiosioeforforferfe e o ootoofeet: %Jhe Day’s Pead. @i todeirferlelostolenle feole Major John Davis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L.—General Mac- Arthur, at Manila, notified the War De- partment to-day that Major John Davis, chronic Bright's disease. Major Davis was a native of Illinois and a veteran of the War of the Rebeliion. At the out- break of the Spanish-Amerfcin war he Seventh United States Volunteer Infantry and remained in the voiunteer medical es- tablishment up to the time of his death. In the early part of 1895 Major I avis was | the chief sanitary officer at Havana. At the time of his death he was the chief | surgeon of the Third District of Southern Luzon. Dr. Louis W. Read. MORRISTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 1.—Dr. Louis W. Read died suddenly to-day of heart fatlure, aged \72 years. He was surgeon enerai of the Pennsylvania National Suard for twenty-five years. lie servel as a surgeon during the Crimean war and was at Sebastopol during its siege by the allied forces. cessfully removed a bullet from ‘the body of General Hancock, who had been wounded at Gettysburg, when other phy- siefans had failed. Benjamin F. Fowler. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1.—Benjamin F. Fowler, a prominent attorney, died here after an operation for appendicitis. Illinois, was admitted to the bar at Du- buque, Towa, in 1882 and came to Wyo- ming in 1884. In 1890 he was appointed United States Attorney for Wyoming by President Harrison. In 1594 he was ap- pointed Attorney General by Governor A. Richards, holding that office two terms. — George A. Amsden. DETROIT, Mich.,, Nov. lL—George A. Amesden of Amsden, Vi., was found dead kneeling before his bed in a room in tha Metropole Hotel to-day. Mr. Amsden was 69 years of age and was engaged here in settling up the estate of his half-brother, the late John Ward, of which he was ex- ecutor. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. Amos 8. Kenagy. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Amos J. Ken- agy. County Clerk of Ventura, dled here ¢ consumption to-night. Mr. Ken: Was 33 years of age, and has held the ot fice of clerk of Ventura County since 1890, Four brothers and two sisters survive him. e e.— FEATHERWEIGHTS TO BOX FIFTEEN ROUNDS OAKLAND. Nov. 1.—The Reliance Club. has matched Tom Herman of San Fran. cisco and Billy de Courcey of Los Ange- les for a fifteen-round go for the evening of November 9. The men. will fight at 122 pounds. They are credited with being clever featherweights. In addition to this event there will be wo ten-round contests between W otsan Bouth Bnd. Rowing Cluse ity Dick Martin of San Francisco. 118 pounds, and Charles Johnson ahd Jack Dean of San Francisco, weight 13 pounds. We have come here to-night to see | has accom- | Mr. Met- | issues confronting | tion of the Republican party as the friend | U. S. V., died at Manila this morning of | was appointed major and surgeon of tha | In December, 1883, he suc- | He was 40 years old. He was born in | LOAN EXHIBIT IS A GREAT SUCCESS Fashionable Ladies Throng the Rooms of the Y. W.C. A Many Interesting Articles of Colonial Times, Indian Manufacture and Pacific Island Possessions on View. S Oakland Offica San Franciseo Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 1 | Under pleasing auspices the ioan exhibit | of things old and rare opened this after- noon at the Young Women's Christian Assoclation Home, 1424 Franklin street was a large and fashionable throng | ladles that serged through the rooms stairs, where the exhibits are show viewing them and commenting upon them and expressing wonder at their age and preservation. As the afternoon wore on the crowd Increased, the newcomers being shown everything of interest by the re- ception committee. The varfous numbers on the musical programme were listened to with interest This evening another large crowd filled the rooms Mrs. John A. Beckwith has done much that has contributed to the success of the exhibition. She has secured many of the exhibits herself, and was largely respo ble for the talent on the programme. The exhibits in the Colonfal, Indian and Pacific island possessions rooms are weil worth viewing. The loans are made en- tirely by Oakland people. In the o jal room there are some historical & the most part rare old househ ings. The Indian room preser collection of old baskets and re Pacific island pc ssfons’ exhibit ¥ and varled and Interesting. F ing are the names of the exhibitors the articles they have loaned Colonial room—Mrs. Georgs Pardee, syreads of 1836 and n: Mrs. AV berlain, bedsprea il Mrs. Lee berlain, shawls over 100 years old bonnets, three very old bedspread: M Dick, plated copper ware over 100 years ndiesticks, children’s playthings and ol snuffers. a Mayflower pitcher and a v Hubbard_vase, Mrs. Stone, old candliestick Mrs. J. J. Sehotchier, fine old linen, rugs and samplers; Miss Mrs. ace Farnard, old swifts ma tam Gregory, beaded mats f years ag bed sheats 200 years oid and an old sampler in a frame; Mrs. A ( llework pleture made by M mother when a young girl; George N. West, old spoons and cuff buttor piet: s drawn years o with Mrs. Dr. H. P. Van Kirk. bed years old, made by great-great-gra 200 years ago in old England, a book D. W. C. Gask! books of 1793, Bi | 1818, pillow slips, mother's wedding dress | 1814, infant's wardrobe of 1816, rare table reels and a pair of swifts; Mrs ¥ Carleton, spinning wheel: Mrs. Amella Wil- Hams es of 17 ears a teapot of S land belonging to Lord Gordon and cut one e of stone; Mrs. William High needlework, fissures over S0 year and collars of baby's caps. Indian room—Mrs. George C. Pardee, Indian baskets of Alaska Indlans, and prayer sticks; | | H B. C. Dick, Navajo Indian blanke! r. blankets ma the Indians of the Mariposa, Apache and Navajo Indian reserva tions; Mrs. 8. E. Siade, baskets and water bot- tles” Mrs. A. J. Jac Indlan pictures; Mrs. Charles Curtis, collection of ecostly Indian blankets; Mrs. Will Grego anowshoes and moccasins; Mrs Judkine, Indian papoose baskets, pipe. arrows. go salmon netting, blankets sticks and paddles; Mrs of Sandwich . Manila chair o sernsa_and other curt valuable pino cloth; Mrs. C. J ing mats used by Soclety Tsland na - ds and knives F. Het v stove: Mrs. Helen B. Smith on which were carvings and scenes she Mrs. A. C. Henry, Sulu Dr. en Whythe, photos o Soanish and Fllipino banners and knives used natfve Downstairs are the tea and refreshment rooms, which have been handsomely dec rated by willing hands with Chinese lan terns, streamers of vari-colored papers, festoons of ivy and flowers and palm branches. The decoration was done under the direction of Miss de Neal Morgan. The afternoon programme of musieal and literary numbers was as follows: Mandolin and guitar duet, the Misses Th and Lily Sherwood; cornet sok Lercher; mandolin and guitar duet. “T ammermoor,” the Misses Sherwood: recitation, | Mrs Carrie Froos-Snyder; violin solo, Max Lercher. The evening programme was as follows: Oakland Trehle Quartet, Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter, Mrs. A. A. Dewing, Miss Gretchen Burnett and Miss Mabel Gray will render garetha’” and ~My Home Is Where the H. Blooms™® (De Koven): piano soio, xth Rhapsody” (Liszt), Mrs. John W. Metca n solo, §. S. Savannah, accompanied Robert Clarence ewell; soprano “Spring,’”’ Mrs. Carrfe Brown Dexter. ———e—————— JOHN P. IRISH WILL SPEAK IN OAKLAND Will Talk as a Gold Democrat and John Aubrey Jones Can Ask Questions. OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—The most interest- | ing meeting of the closing of the ca paign in Alameda County will be that to | tamil; Dukes, warfare. | be held at the Tabernacle to-morrow evening, when John P. Irish will speak on the issues of the campaign from th | standpoint of a Gold Democrat. It will | be a unique meeting in many ways. Colo- nel Irish will make the first political ad- dress that he has delivered in his home city for several years and the'first address that he has delivered here since he re- | fused to support Bryanism. Colonel Irish will be the only speaker. There wili be no chalrman, and the colonel will deliver | his address to those who assemble, and | it is announced that John Aubrey Jon candidate for Congress on the Demoer ticket two years ago. will be permirte \n!k Colonel Irish ail the questions that he may desire “in order to lend amuse- | ment to the occasion.” Colonel Irish has but recently returned from a tour of the Middle Western States, which he stumped for McKinley, and ha | has also been to Washington, New York and the extreme East. He has been in close_touch with politics in the East, and his address will touch upon the con- ditions there, as well as the issues of the campaign from the Goild Democrat point of view. ———————— | MILLER IS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER Hop Picker " McFarland’s Slayer Makes an Excellent Witness in His Owr Behalf. OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—-W, D. Miller, who shot George McFarland in the hop flelds at Pleasanton on September 15, was con- victed to-daysin Judge Greene's court of manslaughter. The jury was out only a few minutes. The only direct testimeny | concerning the shooting was from Miller himself, who -was an excellent witness. He claimed that he had been driven to shoot McFarland because he had been at- he latter. e Wil ‘appeat next Wednesday for sentence. He was defended by Attorneys J. B. McElroy.and Dudley Kinsell, Deputy District Attorneys Walsh and Harrls ap- pearing for the Stata. Licenses to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. lL—Licenses to marry were issued " to-day to Joseph Arthur Lyons, aged 34, and Alice Tobriner, 27, both of Oakland; James Ernest Angwin, 24, and_Helen Busby, 24, Oakland; Alex~ ander Hamfleld, 36, and_Eleanor C. Diii, 24, Victoria; John P. Deherty, 2, San Francisco. - and Emma Kerns. 35, San Jose; Willlam Hyatt, 30, Oakland.’ ani Helena Marguerite Clatt. 2, Los Ange- 48, Sat‘rsmnnlnklnd Maria arms, M, Oakland; John R. Rutherford, ?’. gl-lbtbl’l. and Mary S. Guild, 35, Oak- land. Suits for Divorce. 'LAND, Nov. 1.—Effle May Thomas hlplAgmmerll)ctd Dsul! for deorce’ from R. the ground of desertion. Berine Hoermann asks for a dtvorce from Eyon Hoermann, alleging >ruelty. They Uve in Alameda.