The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MINE WORKERS ASK CONFERENCE Communications Are Sent to the Presidents of Coal Companies. Vigorous Steps Taken by Officials to ecure a Recognition of Union Men in Anthracite Regions. — Pa., March 13.—As a ro- ences heid to-day between Mitcheli of the United nd the three district pres- hracite region communi- afternoon from rkers’ headquarters 10 coal companies 1 operators. contained state- ast week's conven- ution asking their ence of April 1, r acquiescence nal president Tand 8. No liver any of th to the cor was done in | O’CONNOR IN FRONT ON FOUR WINNERS Wyoming and Edgardo Run a Dead Heat at Tanforan Park--Olinthus ' Makes Short Work of the Jumpers AL RACING FORM CHART, AR G By F. E. Mulholland. HERE was an utter absence of war talk in the air at Tanfcran Park yesterday. Relief was de- picted on every countenance, and imp. Anchorite-V n beat the same sort of company without trying. Foul Play ran gamely. March Seven ran his race. don delaved en route. Antagone a ‘bad Letiger 104, Morelia 104, Sie- Cadeau 101, Foul Play, 6: St. An n, 100; Antagenme, 4 odds, but as only two favorites were top- tfalent quit ahead of the the immense crowd present was | TANFORAN PARK-Tuesday, March testamentary to the fact that rac- 19, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. ing had resumed its normal con-|2158. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; dition again. The card was not| four-year-olds and up; purse, $330. a weighty one, and Winnie O'Connor | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. | haa cccasion to celebrate the reurion of | 313 yantine 4. 100.0'Connor 4 2% 1% 11 the opposing clans by finishing first on | Pt a3 2148 | four winners, all favorites. A trifie mis- 0 104..... 1 6% 4h leading perhaps is the last statement, for | 312 Antagone. 4, 104 Mounce 1 b o Wyoming in the fourth event ran a dead | 2122 Mission, 4 1. d iy heat with Edgardo. Time—1, 124%; ; i Business in the betting ring was o0, | start. Won hapdiy. Sesond sni third Soat | resembling old times. Eighteen firms Jaid | ing. Winner, G. W. Snider & Co.'s ch. m. by pled over t game. Owing to the non-arrival of a horse rain from Oakland it was some minutes after 2 o'clock befor: the opening five-furlong amble was called. The odds against the mount of O'Connor, were down to 13 to 10, and the Anthony tired i Vantine, played frem 2 mare won as she liked. St Ma; ; Mission, 8. 2159. SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; three- HARRISON WILL 5 MADE PUBLI Bequeathes the Greater Por- tion of the Estate to His Wife. Remits the Debts of Son Russell, and Remembers All Relatives and Several Charitable Insti- tutions. gy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,, March 19.—The will of General Harrison was filed for pro- | bate late this afternoon. He bequeaths to the Union Trust Company as trustee, . if his wife shall survive him, $125.000 to be invested, the interest to be paid to her during the term of her life. At the death of his wife any earned in- terest not pald to her shall become part of his residuary estaie. To his wife he also leaves §15,000, to his daughter Eliza- | | beth 810,000, to be paid to his wife as trustee. When she becgmes of age or marries she is to have any unexpended balance. such unused balance mother. He leaves $10,000 to be invested by the Union Trust Company and to ac- cumulate until his grandson, Benjamin | become of age, | Harrison McKee, shall WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901 If she dles before receiving it | shall go to her | BOSTON'S YACHT CUP DEFENDER RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION Thomas Lawson Manifests No Concern Over the Objections * v 5 Made by New York Yacht Club to *he Entry of the Boat He TIs Building for the Coming Great Trial Contests w vadly. losing the place to Foul Play: | year-olds; purse, $s00. when he shall have the principal and ac- ! 3 o Aftsr booking had progr Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str..Fin. | Cunulated interest. The trustee is au- b v . 7 | monde. second choice for the gix-furlong | 2102 B. Lissak, 107.0°Connor4 31 22 11 | thorized, however, to use the interest in | had receive g T ey he delayed trs | Andrattus, 108..Mounce3 12 12 21%| the support of the grandson If necessary. € nad received | run follow on the delayed train. | e “Henry 2 23 36 312 0 | s what he saw Th all _bets off, which Tt T Beil1 4 H H If the grandson dies before becoming of | judg ¥ price against Time—. :24%; 45%: %. 1:14. Good start, | 35€ the fund shall become a part of the ! . mine wor e 5 cPackafacle for Andrattus | 1on Al o e R fe_‘sld';:;ry estate. | . kajack, fo TAltus | yer P, Dunne’'s b by Lissak-Bonnle Bird. "o his grandchildren, Mary Lodge Me- y arrangements narkably good argument. Cou- e Liss » - - g f & tions directly be T | Borinte Lissak wos siraight at the end, Cougar | Kee, Martha Harrison and William F. | € it became noised | Ormonde 112 | Harrison, he leaves to each the sum of | v was “‘the goods” in Betting—Bonnis Lissak, 1-3; Andrattus, 6; | $2500 in addition to ¢ther gifts mentioned. | We eeplechase and that two or three of | Cougar, 6; Immodell, 6 Item sixteen of the will reads as tul~‘ i 1s is en- would be no e unless we recetved by al properties.” the thought of Wil corporated, 1 do not think much o labor organizations LADIES PLAY FIRST ROUND FOR TROPHY Two Matches for Council’s Cup on the Presidio Links Are Won by Default. s a busy w ek for the golfers at M rning nine ladies en- ving round over eighteen 3 urth competi- for women. Of v returns, the fying with the fol- match play s O'Conn. r v , Mrs. L place to- m will probably e Brown and Miss N GOLF GIRLS QUALIFY FOR CUP COMPETITION fix Ladies Will Take Part in Opening Match Play Round on Presidio Links. e Council's s were as follows: Cricketers Arrange Matches, 1 Cricket Association held Pacific, Santa Cruz and clubs. The sched 0 qualified were round iss Morgan vs. iss Caro Crock. Miss_Crockett, % beat Miss Mor- al round Brown being ved Monday morning ks in the qualifying holes for the fourth Cup for | u.-!s-. round at match Mis. urned arnual meeting of the Mon- ning delegates were present from | business the annual meeting heid on and a committee ap- { I’i”( matches | starters would lend a helping 216¢ Someb: tubbed his toe if any THIRD RAC bout two miles; stee- existed for the rumor as the | plechase handicap; four-year-olds and up; top-weight, Olinthus, ridden by Worth- | purse, $150 ington, went to the front and won all the | jngex Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. LJ. Str. Fin way rd Chesterti. ran second, twen- | “2135 Olinthus, 150. Worthgn 1 110 110 112 ty lengths ahead of Boy, while the L. sthd, a, 135.Brodie 3 212 216 220 fav. a Moe, firushed a cheap look- May Boy, 6, 148..Lloyd 5 36 38 38 ing (2136) Mestor, a, Wilson 2 520 41 44 Tommy Burns astride Edgardo put up | (288)Eva Moe, 4, Cairps 4 41 540 550 a powerful finish in the mile and a six- | 1782 Manchi, 5 131...Hueston 6 6 6 ] teenth, managing to make a dead heat of | Time—3:46%. Good start. Won easily. Sec- it with the to 5 favorite, Wyoming. | ond easily Third driving. Winner, Moor- mead Stock Farm’s ch. g by Red Iron-Lilly Winner fenced ke a wild horse. aid his best, probably. B played on 'the end if she never got bac the B When Rinaldo had tired with making the pace O'Connor, witn the leg up on the choice, locked horns with Burns from the head of the stretch home. While many thought Wyoming “'got the nod” just as | o k. Betting—Olinthus, 16-5; Lord Chesterfield, i Edgardo, and as the judges | May Boy, 7: Mestor, 12: Boa Moo 6or San: b s could not separate them a | chi, heat was announced. This meant pu— rs of Wyoming, as ail | 2161. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; solling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Mrs chreiber's Kingston fill " defeated an ordinary lot of maid- | | Jocksy. St Y Att.CFin. i year-olds in the fifth number at | * g e o T five furiongs. Barney backed his entry, dersh, 4, 103Daly 2 2h 4 34 getting 6 to 1, and Burns had her }l‘n front .Domnick1 12 8% 4 from the jump. Luca, a 3) to 1 shot, ran E et rh S secord, four lengths before Singer. Char- | Time 116, (6% g O R e fore. . mile, 1:41; 1 1-16m Good_start. Won ley Thorpe rode the favorite, Katherine | gl 1l 1 Lom, Jof Good start. = Vror i ch finished among the *also| . N e Saac g et , which finis | gardo grew very affectionate on the road home | s KEARADSIR G Lo T el w.lm W quz on the rnu}dm:moflhag speed, Rolling & S Betting—Wyoming, 2-5 Pdgardo, 3; Brownie final event at six and one-half furlongs, | Avderson, 12; Rinai 3 leaving Articulate t0 go to the post a 3 - to 5 chance. The brown colt won gallop- | 2162. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; seiling: ing, while Specific lost the place to RosSOr- | maiden three-year-old purse, $350. | monde, the only other tarter. e e, B TR e 1 G i 7 s SR | "2124 Mrs. Brunell, 1 14 14 Track Note. 2124 Luca, 102 3 24 The two stakes of the California Jockey | ihoii Club, the Pacific Union and Gebhard, will i $13 61 &1 e ru D P ¥ 8. pe 7 1 be run off at Tux.l.for:in on the dates al 02.. Watrbry 4 2 5h 75 ready set, namely: The Pacific Union, | T N SRR L next Satyrday, March 2. and the Geb: | ' ot Sl hard on Saturday, April 13 start. Won ‘easily. Second and third driving. | Winner, B. Schreiber's b. . by Kingston-Daisy To-Day’s Entries. Woodruff. Winner is fast. Luca showed im- First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; | provement. y_on Lucera managed to get el fert fr °at start. Throw her race 2134 Nellie Forest..108|(2124)Cushion . out. 2 Tola . ,.111! 2007 Skip Me Luca, 30; Singer, Smal! 104/ 2111 Moonbright , 3; Katherine En- 2146 Tllilouon Sta Six and a half fur- ds and up; purse, $400. Second Race—Three and 1 s (Second Race—Three and a halt furlongs; Dookey. s e T Dan Collins ..103/ 2057 Stiva Cruz ....111 S oan 3.3 an Luition ...103| 2065 Phyliis 108 1 e e O v e 47 Ogle 1.1106| 2128 Priam 10 | TEN SRR, i George Clark.. 111 (2115)Zir1 VN5 | Thhe—116, 07 1; 7-16, 43: 641, 1:20. Minerva .......198| (24D Rory Ough ....118 | Geod star s Second driving. 'Win< ot Irma A 203| ..., Ei Banio -......108 | mer, W. C. de B. Lopez's br. c. by imp. St < 2 Andrew-imp. Utter. Articulate had speed to 1 Race—One and an eighth miles; four- | burn. Ropormonde did her best. Specific dldn't ds and up; selling artle anyhc cratched—Rolling Boer 104, 100y 2150 Josephine B....104 | Betting—Articulate, 3-3; Rosormonde, 6; Spe- 114| 2077 Topmast 3 | cific, 12-5. 114|207 E1 Mido = z -1 R e e e e e " Fourth —Seven futlongs; four-year-olds | three-year-olds and up: selling: and up ne 2150 Firelight II ....115( D: 209 Alas .10/ 2038 Montanus 114 Golden 1R 555 William. 2. 118 2)Satan ... 110; 1980-Vain ...... 2114 Tit . 108| 1948 George Dewey.109 | 2025)Brown Prince..110; 2103 Royal Prize 1829 Tllusion 8| 2124 Robert J 08 2 2139 Brenhilda 2114 Master Cal . Probable Winners. First: Race—Moonbright, Skip Me, Tola. Second Race—Rory Ough, Zirl, Dan Collins. Third Race—Toptast, Josephine B, Lavator. Fourth Race—Merops, Racetto, Alas, Fifth Race—Meadow Lark, Lizzella, Midian. 110/ 2048 First Call . 2155 Merops e 1.116!(2110) Tizona. 131 Cromwell (203%) McAlbert Racetto 115| 2114 The Gaffir . 0 Fifth Rece—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds | and selling Meadowlark Hipponax Tom_ Calxert .. Amelia Fonso. .110) 00 Talma. .. 11| 2152 Glissando 10| 1598 Morelia 110} 2079 Lizaella 110! 2158 Gold Ba 110 18%7 Rixford . .%W%W%WW. PROLONGED STRIFE (DIPLOMATS WATCH | Appeal Taken From Probate Judge’s Decision as to Administrators. States in Sending War- ship to Morocco. BRIT Spectal SPORT. Conn., March 19.—The | » Dispatch to The Call. Sixth Race—Brenhilda, Willlam F, The Gaf- Interest in Aciion of United lows: “If another child should be born to me my present marriage 1 give and b queath to such child the sum of $10,000. 1 to.me he shall bear my name and my sword and sash shall | instead of to my son | be given, to him Russell.” He gives to his sisters, Sarah Devin and | Anna H, Morris, and to his sister-in-law, | Elizabeth Scott Parier, each the sum of He bequeaths to his sister, Bettie H. Eaton, an annuity of 3600, to be paid to her by his executor: each year during her natural life, in quarterly payments. He bequeaths to kis nephew and name- | sake, Benjamin Harrison Jr., son of his brother John, 3 To the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum he leaves $500; to the Eleanoy Home, 00 : to the Summer Mission for Sick Children, $100; to his secyetary, E. Frank Tibbett, Russell’s Debts Remitted. He sets out that he has already given to | his children, Russell and Mary, the jew- elry and other things belonging to their mother. These and other articles belong- ing to their mother he bequeaths to these children. This gift, he says, is not to be taken to include articles of furniture | purchased by their mother for the home | and paid for by him. He confirme to his wife all the gifts she has received, all the articles in the house that were purchased within six mouaths before his marriage with her, and all that have been pur- chased by elther of them since that time. | He also gives {0 his wite for the term of her life all other articles of the house- hold used or owned by him at a period earlier than six months that were in the house at his death, except such articles as are otherwise disposed of. He gives to his wife .all horses, furnishings. He directs that all personal property left to his wife for her life shall at her death be divided among his surviving children, the issue of any that may have died taking the parent's share. His wife is not recuired to file any inventory of property nor to give any bond nor be lia- ble for any loss. He leaves to his wife for the term of her life the North Dela- ware homestead. He also leaves to his V' her h 1x 1 in Hi i . b0 S R e "”m"‘rmemary goes the Indlans have made this | The whole trouble, says Welch, is due annual pilgrimage to the seashore from | County, New York. If any child should have been born he would have received $10,000. All debts ow- ing to him by Lis son Russell are remit- ted, and the executor is directed to cancel any evidence of such indebtedness. To his wife he leaves all photographs and portraits about the house, his library table, inkstands, shirt studs and all other personal trinkets not otherwise disposed | o The watch seal given to him by his wife's mother and his Grand Army cane are to be Kept for his daughter, Eliza- beth. his wife chooses. To his son Russell he gives the portraits of the first Mrs. Harrison, some other por- traits and family relics. To his daughter, Mary Harriron McKee, he leaves a por- trait of her mother, some other portraits and family relics. To his daughter, Eliza- beth, he leaves some of the family por- traits, medals and relics, together with the gold watch chain, sflver toilet set {and all his sflver souvenir spoons. To his grandson, Benjamin Harrison McKee, he leaves his watch and chain and his shot- sun, Loyal Legion Badge to Brother. To his brother, Carter, his Loyal Legion badge and a cdne to be selected by his wife. To his brother John, his gold sleeve buttons and a cane. It is directed that the Frnv{llonu made for his wife are in lieu of all interests in the estate as his widow, and all the rest of his estate is left as follows: It i sto be divided into as many shares as he leaves children and one additional share for the issue of any child that may have died leaving issue. One such share is given to his son Russell, in trust for the children of Russell, to be used for the support and education of such children; such portion as is not used before shall be turned over to the child on his becom- ing of age. divided among the surviving children. The second equal share is daughter, Mary Harrison McKee, simple. A third equal share Is left in fee simple to his dauj %ter, Elizabeth. If an- other child or children should have been born to him, each such child would have had one such share. The will was drawn uj fi;rfl 20, 1899, vehicles and stable | Other canes are to be bestowed as | In the event of the death of any of such children, his share shall be iven to his in fee SHED IN WHICH THE BOSTON CUP DEFENDER INDEPENDENCE IS BEING BUILT BY THOMAS W. LAWSON. THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB'S OBJECTION TO OUTSIDE BOATS HAS NOT DETERRED THE OWNER OF THE INDEPENDENCE FROM HURRYING THE WORK TO COMPLETION. | OTWITHSTANDING the contro- versy about the right of the Boston - yachtsmen to enter the proposed cup defender Inde- pendence in the international race, there has been no cessation of work at the Atlantic establishment where the | boat is being built. It is expected that the | Independence will take the water very COAST OIS AT A LDVE FEAST ‘Tribssmon Gather in Num- bers on the Beach at Tomales. Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, March 19.—The great | annual gathering and love feast of the | coast Indians, which was held on the | broken up and the participants have scat- shore of Tomales Bay the past week, has!‘ tered to their homes. As far back as points miles distant in the interior. On foot and astride their horses, bucks and squaws, old and young, can be seen each year at this season toiling toward the coast. This vear the festival was the largest and the attendarce greatest in a decade. | The dwindling away of the tribes is force- tully brought to notice at these feasts, but | this year they assembled on the shore of | Tomales Bay in great numbers and from | points as far distant as the Covelo reser- | | Old-time games and dances were | | the order ard for more than a week the | vation. | pleasure-seeking aborigines forgot that | they were but the scattered remnant of a | Jenkins. Beef was roasted for | Stan@, relating a long series of quarrels | disappearing race. the entire camp; clams and mussels were | | baked in the seaweed on the beach and leath, In the olden times it was at these feasts | that the young bucks won their brides. In the games and the chase they flaunted | their prowess before the eyes of the ad- | miring mahalis and he was a sorry buck | who could not win a mate. It is not | known how many if any marriages re- | sulted from the feast just past. | One aged Indian excited the pity of all | who saw him. Evidently more than a hundred vears oid, with bent form and grizzled face, he was said to have jour- neyed all thé way from some point near Cloverdale. While at the feast he did not ' mingle with the others. All his time was spent on an old Indian mound, where he | sat the entire day crooning forth a walling | chant. He was weeping for his dead of | several generations ago. Spnad SOMNAMBULIST JUMPS | FROM A HIGH WINDOW Roommate Then Mistakes Him for a Burglar and Threatens b His Life. KESWICK, March 19.—Jesse House had a strange somnambulistic experience at Glenbern Sunday. He and Malcolm Me- Arthur were occupying the same room on | wires soon after the Herreshoff craft is launched. The Boston boat is being con- structed with extreme care, and only the finest workmen are permitted to lay a tool to her. Thomas W. Lawson is still confident that he will be able to override any ob- stacles that may be placed in the way of his entering the boat in the trial contests. S e e B MISMATED PAIRS IN DIVORCE COURT |Husband Blames Mother-in- Law for Marital Troubles. —— e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, March 19. Robert T. Welch has filed an afidavit in the Superior Court denying the sensa- tional charges of cruelty made in his wife’'s complaint for divorce and charac- terizing most of them as frivolous and trivial. to his mother-in-law's interference in his family affairs. He professes to be await- | Ing his wife's return with open arms, but | say8 that he and her mother have parted | forever. On the score of his treatment of his wife he denies that cutting the telephone was an act of cruelty, and says that his wife doesn': know whether or not he did it anyway. He claims that she should not have been frightened at his pointing his revolver at her as she didn't now whether or not it was loaded. But all. will be well, says the ant, if Mrs. Welch will come home without her mother. Mrs. Emma A. Jenkins was granted a decree of divorce to-day from Charles The wife told her story on the and acts of violence. On one occasion Jenkins threw a squash at her head and the luscious abalone was hunted to its | then took a big knife and threatened to cut her heart out. But she admitted that Jenkins was a kind father and was quite willing that he should have the custody of the two minor children, of whom she was sure he would take good care. Anpa May Dunlav has hegun suit for divorce from Preston H. Dunlap on the ound of failure to provide. The couple ave been married for twenty-six years and have two children. Mrs. Dunlap as- serts that her husband's dissipation has wrecked their marcied life. In the divorce suit of Christine Ker- chafer against her husband, Gustave, a writ of execution has been issued to com+ pel the defendant to, pay back alimony and costs. MRS. MAUD NOLAN INJURED. e Thrown From Her Cart by a Collision With a Hay Wagon. SAN JOSE, March 19.—Mrs. Maud No- lan whose recent suit against her husband for a divorce was compromised, was thrown from a cart while riding yes- terday and badly bruised about the face and head. She was glcked up unconscious. A colored maidc who was with her was slightly injured. Bt (nee Treadwell) of San Francisco, | M S S The New York Yacht Club has declared itself against the participation of a boat that does not fly the club's colors, and in this stand the organization has been suppcrted by nearly all New York yachts- men. What the result may be cannot be | predicted with any degree of accuracy. but Mr. Lawson appears to be quite con- | fident that his big wind-jammer will get into the trials. e OLD REPORT PUZLLES EXPERT Confronting Him With For- gotten Figures That Show Discrepancy. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 19. Judge Hayne secured in his cross-ex- | amination of Engineer J. D. Schuyler to- | day the admission that he had reported to | the State Engineer in 1881 that the slulc- |ing of the San Leandro dam cost from 3 to 10 cents a yard, whereas In his testi- mony in the present case he had stated the cost as from 20 to 30 cents. The production of the report caused a sensation among the water company's forces. The witness had no explanation to offer of the discrepancy between his two estimates of the same item. He thcught that his report to the State En- ginéer might have been made on hearsay. without the more careful Investigation made since s employment as an egpert the water company. Arother report which the witness was asked to explain was that of the consult- ing engineers of the Citizens’ Water Com- pany of Denver, of whom Schuyler was one, recommending the construction of a dam 250 feet high, while he cast doubt upon the feasibility of the cl!g's propose | dam at Pinole on account of its height, 145 feet. Schuyler admitted that he had approved of the Denver plan, and also admitted that two of the Spring Valley dams, those at Pllarcitos and Crystal Springs, 140 and 148 feet high, respectively. It w: further Adeveloped that the proposed I nole dam was 145 feet high for only twen- ty-eight feet of its length. Judge Hayne tried to get upon the ree- ord a report said to hove been made by Schuyler durine the fight between the old Oaklxnd Company and tae Contra Costa, | showing the inferior quality of the water | drawn from the catchment basins of the {latter dompuny. This evidence was barred | out Ly the court. |~ Attorney McCutchen asked the court for an adjournment until Friday, as the mat- ter of Judge Hart's order restraining the City. Council irom passiug any ordinance | allowing the water company less than | $690.000 revenue will be argued before the | Supremé Court on Thursday. On the at- | torney’s representation that he would re- quire considerable time to prepare his bricf Judge Hart ordered the adjourn. ment as requested. Trained Animals in Oakland. OAKLAND. Marca 19—Norris & Rowe's trained animal show will make its last appearance in Oakland to-morrow after- noon and evening. It is exhibiting on the corner of« Twelfth and Jackson streets and is giving Oakland its full perform- ance, which is the best of its kind. Tha tehes first step in what may prove to be pro- » - and witnessed by W. H., H. Miller, Har . 3 i local lod, of Elks has taken the show inimun o e | longed litization over the etate ‘of il CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.W., | J. Milligan and Howard Call. In this wiil h;;:f‘}'mfitzog fod n B :fl:,“,‘:‘.’.%. Clata street, ond when neat "Vine: pef | under iis patronage. Bach Gl Ths |slons lert by Gearss ¥ dfiman; 1o Bub | X\‘\ ASHINGTON, March 19.—European dip- | he leaves his wife the sum of $100,000. but | {17,\/o1 the window, tearing the 8ash out, | horse - shied und collided_ with a hay ats in Washington are deeply Interest- ed in the action of the United States in sending! the armored eruiser New York to Moroceo to ald the American Consul Gen- ruz Cricket cluba with each o of the city ciubs Cruz and Bacra- merchant, was taken this afternoon, when {at the conclusion of the hearing before Judge Nobbs in the Probate Court it was, and alighting on the porch roof several feet below roiled to the edge and dropped eight feet to the ground. alcolm McArthur was awakened by ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. ~ MEYERS CO. in a codicil written February 13, 191, he | | increases it _to $125,000. RAILWAYS NEED NOT wagon, upsetting the rig. She was va ried into a stcre and a physician sum. moned, When she recovered conscious- ness Mrs. Nolen was rémoved to the ] A to ihe |announced that counsel for those helrs P e e e (.. | home &f her Drother; J. P. Tresdwell, at ch against | who Jesired the appolntment of Edward eal in sxcting i apblosy and ;x;::::: PRODUCE PASSBOOKS | e NOIe S “0Na Sefsing his rifie was | Senta Clara, with whom she is visitin There is a cut over her left eye and her cheek is bruised. o2 —_— CAUTION SAVES HIS LIFE. Auburn Deputy Sheriff Foils Would- | Be Jail-Breakers. | AUBURN, March 19.—An attempt to| break jail was thwarted here last night. It is the custom of Deputy Sheriff Lee | Coan to go into the general jail room Y about to shoot him for a burglar when the LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Judge Smith | Somnambulist arrested him With & cry of of the Buperior Court gave the members | pain. In jumping through the window the of the Grand Jury an uncomfortable ten | glass had severed an artery in his leguiun minutes this morning. He told them in | above the ankle. McArthur twisted a | plain English that they were following a | Dandkerchief above the leg and succeeded uhMl 3‘, I!nvestlgntlon wholly fotelgn to in stanching the flow of blood. ‘ : : S Butund MONTEREY LANDMARK GONE. h()r;| ga;u&dnysm‘ntx;‘nlng F;“o;emnn Lewls nde a udge Smith an afidavit wherein | - a Dwelling That Was Brought Around the Horn. $50,000. France's interest {n probably greater than that of other countries, because {t is no secret thut she hopes some day to extend her soverelgnty over the whole northwestern coast of the African conti- nent. France requested the United States some time ago to denounce its treatie with Tunis, over which a French protec- torate has been established, and this | York as administrators would appeal fo | the Superior Court from the Probate Judge's decision. The ruling of Judge Nobbs is that the Bridgeport Trust Company shall remain | as sole administrator, the motion for the appointment of George W. Smith, a nephew of the dead millonaire, as co- administrator being denied. An attempt made at the hearing to-day !t was stated that a certain witness on a matter before that body refused to an- | to secure an adjournment to Thursday on | would probably have bee: > We cure Lost n & step i swer questions or produce books. F. B. every evening and to lock up the prison: - ke plea that a further conference betiween | direction of having the United Siates the | Henaerson, chief clerk to the Santa Fe| MONTEREY, March 1.—One of the n_their individual cells. The plan Vitality and Weak e _int *fmem _1.’ g e Ty B “u nounce its treaties with Morocco, under feneral manager, was the witness re- | most interesting landmarks of early Cali- | was for one of the prisoners to secrete | Shcossstul, This move for &n adjourn- fil‘;’fi?‘n’l‘ ‘l); 2{;¢eedln: BaSempiiog aet-| (ErodAs Henderson refused to produce | fornia days in this‘town was destroyed himlel{n e gx; enttance and as (Coen | e B ms, o of the thi came 0 strike him with some heavy yesterday by fire. It was one ree ass Iist, and this morning Judge ‘Emltg told the Grand Jury the mun{r | was none of its business and out of its province of inquiry. The investigation was that of Coroner | ment was made by counsel for the hefrs | favoring Messrs. Norton and Percival as | administrators. _Jud, Nobbs adjourned | the hearing indefinitely, leaving the ques- tion as to the amount of the administra. instrument. Fortunately the deputy dis- | lcovered something wrong before he opened the door, and calling the Sheriff to his assistance found one of the prisoners The United States declined the ‘l;’ 54“’\%"{.‘5 w‘lfih Morocco as a .J',’Sr“efi'.fi; 87 any Moorish town: the presena GiF ot zinc houses brought to Monterey from with tha Al | man-of- compliance with 3 14! hights made | Bristol Wins crnment The o Sk et thia - (NS e S et s * terey. and has long been one of the Hghts | A% [ed, 5 latge ock, S St NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—Weather | returns from ogorioh General Gunmere | The court is of the °pinion that the matter | the lato owner, has ocgupled it for a num- A et Coan et T ith threatening; track fast. Resuls: satisfactory settlement oo B [Whotly Toreian, 1o your duties. for theisult I | ber of Fears, Trould ave ‘been hit SPECI One mile and seventy yards, selling—Sarilla 7 har Jou as & Grand Sary oaes for the rason | The fire statted from a defective flue pon. 3 ALISTS Polo Teams Invade Del Monte. DEL MONTE, March 19—Much to the surprise of everyone here the Burlingame polo teams came down last night with their strings of ponies, ready to begin a utterly powerless o Beana second, Greyforse third. Time, 1o indlet. Dresent of Mave the. courrs “On selling—Jancwood won, Cogswell second, Seven furlongs, han Thurles second, Skiliman k and gained iderable headway fore ti:dwu dlto%zn;ad. A large Mb:; A even | the furniture and other belongings were o Simed though badly twisted and renc ! by | G3red useless by the flames. b s s o T Sale of High-Class Trotters. NEW YORK, March 19.—The spring sale of high class trotting horses conducted by the Fasig-Tipton Company, began at Diseasesand Weaknessof Men Al medicines supplied from our pri. vate laboratory free to patients. Established in 1881. N consultation. Pay when :'uc.-r. o steeplechase, full course—] 1 days’ The eri) ‘bu b4 Madison Garden to-day. To-night Animal fat miay carry discase withiit and be [l | 151 won, Donation second, Mies Ransom thind | thos: comison e Pass B il “m"m;“lg.m:umh:g_?‘;k};hh%'-:r«fifm Oxford and Cambridge Rowers. | Cheballs. the noted biack naces, was <oid | <31 Market Street, unciean and very indigestible. Eix"furlones, selling—Pillardist won, Jackadte | (A0 (e, gne_ime abandoned- altogether) | by any puble otncer "% 8" inah Witk & for.| LONDON, March 19.—Oxford rowed over | §2200 for the animal. During the day and 2 San Francisco. - Ol is Charlie Daniels third. Time, 1:15. E' otel management had made ro omn{ is " The Grand Jury s | the full course from Putney to Mort Lake | night sales eighty-five animals were dis- HOURS: Daily, § to i’: Evenings, 7to §; Wesson's Odorless pure, a haif furlonge, selling—Laureate | PTePAration for the contest. The polo | powerless to enforce in any manner this provi. | t in 20 min 50 seconds of at a total of $23,786, or an aver- Sundays, § to 11 sweet and clean. -, It never becomes rancid. ‘ second, Dousterawivel tnird. Time, | ETound is far from being In condition for our e LB Uty i placed | ro Y flocd tide The Cami P2 | age of $218 63 each. | 1t gocs twice as far as lard or butter! On mile and seventy yards—Dequeath_won, | EIncc the recent heavy rain, and although | Provieion of our constitution 1 & eivi priceayt | Sovered (he®same df N 2 5 Wesson's Salad Ol is far better value than Belle Simpeon second, Prestar third. Time, | the work of prepa it was begun im- ' by Quo warranto. .. § minutes Defeats Young Mowatt. vy 1:4T%. arit mediately and is being pushed with ail Su Court has held the aceept. | "¢CONdS: MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 19.—Johnny the finest olive cil and has the same flavor. - ble haste, there 1t ance of a pass by a otfoer PERTLaY, N # Ask your friendly grocer for it. PCod of the piayers sttine even a prac- | POt &, T¢ simoly works'a forfoiture of | LOS March. 19.—Charles fi'rs, ‘Ritchie of St. Louis won from Noung ter mm‘,‘p&?gmnm - mm“mmum.mvm mw.wmm-_ m-'-:t,u here after E""‘ n == - “"“. down or falls to fle & bond dav and was sentenced to one ‘8an | in Memp! tely. Mowatt was so groggy W. W Reyhreen removes m OF | Qoetin, He tormerly worked ot Basramentoe | taan aar emid aok Dave Eone ot S X AL