The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 11

JEFFRIES CAMP DOGTOR LEAVES, KNOWS NO REST NURSES FOLLOW Big Fighter Tireless in the Routine of Training. Presents Picture of Rugged Health and is in High Spirits. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPRI Oct.’ 23.~These days in the Jeffries camp. The E 2 of the world is fitting himself r battle as he has never trained before d to-day preser a picture of rugged h and strength that is a pleasure to ok upon. He is indefatigable in his work and his sparring partners and rub- bers have careworn expressions on their faces. He is as restiess as a thoroughbred race-horse and as happy as an overgrown boy. Jeffrles cannot still a minute. he is not sidestepping or feinting at his companions he is dancing 2 jig or raising his hearty voice in song. Despite the fact that he is going through a *course of that would sour the his sunny disposition s him, firies does mot talk about his coming fiy He does not seem to worry nor does he feel nervous as to the outcome. If pressed for an opinion as to his chances be modestly refrains from ‘‘boosting” himself and magnanimously speaks of Ruhlin, wkom he considers the best big F now fAghting, other than himself. Champion Hits the Road. Owing to a leak in the roof of his new bandball alley Jeffries took o the road | yesteraay. Mufiied in heavy sweaters | and with his feet claa trong shoes, the champion went on a ten-mile spin to test his breathing appar: Kaa” ney pointed out 1o avold. So int venting his fri that once he pulled up his horse in such & burry that Jeffries, who was right be- hind the cart, in ng to sidestep a col- iision, tripped over the wheel and receiv- ed a ducking. BEagan was profuse in his pologies, Jeffries laughed at his mishap, nook off the water and mud and they ntinued the journey. Although perspi freely and evident- Iy tired trom his long run uphill, Jeffries few minutes’ rest doffed his coat nd at the rowing machine. e oars vigorously for ten ring this violent exercise a running conversation. He told of his fall and ridiculed ie seemed to take de- that he had found beneficial. E the kinks that might be in He advised boxers to use this ma- U was Kagan on pre- chine While being rubbed down after partak- ing of an ice-cold bath Jeffries sald he ver felt better in his life. He expected to win his contest, but not without a struggle. He Ruhlin to be better than Fitzsimm and the freckled biacksmith were again to result might be different. Jeffries says that if he defeats Ruhlin he will be ready to m Fitzsimmons in De- cember and if B ot 1ill the engage- ment he will give Sharkey another trial Expects a Fast Fight. and s that if Gus To ked how he intended to fight Ruhlin the champion replied that it de- ended wholly, upon how Gus would fight him. Jeffries said he mever crossed a bridge untfl he reached it “Ruhlin is a willing fighter.,” he sald, “and I would not be surprised to see him come right to me. If he does the spec- t afe very likely to see a veritable ughhouse’ the tap of the bell. T battle with but one t is within the rules o achieve a victory.” he scales at 220 lly reducing him- o enter the arena on )ntest welighing close hamplion is a great ce he gets he takes his favorite dogs and in the neighborhood. i four coons, and, after of them, captured the re and brought him into camp. the animal in a barrel and the wire fence around the fish h th tention of subsequently adopting it as a pet. One of the members of the training staff fooled him, however. In the v hours of the morning ““Bob™ Armstrong, wh kes possum. quail and coon, paid a visit to the barrel with a view to gioating over bis future meal. ! coon became frightened and made a p for the big colored boxer and the jatter ducked. The prisoner, upon regain- ing his liberty, dashed into & clump of ppeared. going bear hunting next He learned to-day that vicinity lost two calves, ed by a bear. Jeffries says sporting man of San Francisco did; that kill a tame bear with a d then flaunt it as evi- =. He intends to bring home the real article. Billy Delaney, the veteran trainer, who 1 the big fellow left for morning to confer Kennedy of the b about pictures of will not agree to pictares unless the persons to take them on the night of the contest will guarantee that the men will not suffer from heat. Delaney rememt battle between his man and Sharke n New York a few ago. Pictures were taken, but the at the contestants e to the myriad o be suspended over ® w that had the ring. RUHLIN FEELS A WINNER. Discontinues Sparringrnnd Takes Up Gymnasium Work. Sparring has been cut out of the train- ing programme of big Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, who is to fight Jeffries for the championship of the world. This de- | reached at his training quar- t anken’s Six-mile House Sunda; afternoon, after he had injured his left [ —— FiGPRUNE “ Cereal A Perfect Food Drink The beverage made from Figprune Cereal is smooth, palatable and tritious. Because of the large tage of natural saccharine mate in figs and prunes, Figprune requires less sugar than any other cercal coffee. p@~ All Grocers Sell Ite average | never de- Bagan | dampening his feet | and 1 will Jeave| .\ "'my American colleagues. St. Elmo Hospital Staff Suffers a Quick Shake-Up. Superintendent Claims That Physician’s Wife Was the Cause. S AP AR | The st shadow of Twin added an- chapter to Peaks, its has tarlum and smallpox broke out among the patients. patients had been removed were destroy- ed by order of the Board of Health. The { Institution was subsequently lnLtJr nJDrAl\_-ale asylum for the insane. | his aboge at the hospital. All went along nicely until, it is alleged, Dr. Frizell's wife began to usurp the attendance of the nurses to the detriment of the patients. Superintendent A. Murdock objected to this procedure and an open rupture was | the result. Dr. Frizell and wife and three nurses left on Monday night, and a new resident physician was promptly installed. According to Murdock the St. Elmo Hospital holds a commission from tho conduct of the institution. He says he instructed Miss Dugan, the head nurse, to Dr. Frizell's wife. . | _On Monday night the climax came. Dr. | Frizell's wife, says Murdock, wanted u nurse’s attention that night. Miss Dugan refused the request. Lr. Frizell com- plained to the superintendent, who sus- | tained Miss Dugan. The latter told the nurses they would either have to obey her or else leave the hospital. They chose the | latter alternative and went out with Dr. | Frizell and wife. Misses H. Crap, Mamie Brannan and Mabel Read were the young women who left. Miss Read and Miss Brennan were at the French Hospital at the time of the trouble there with the nurses, and sev- ered their connection with the latter in stitution at that time. since been filled. Dr. James Bussing has been elected resident physician, and Su- perintendent Murdock thinks’ that th:» troubles of the institution are at an end, for the present at least. CONTRABAND CHINESE CAUGHT AT EL CAJON Tour Mongolians Confess That They Had Just Crossed the Mexi- can Border. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.—Collector W. W. Bowers this morning received a telephone message from-Customs Officer Evans at nese had appeared there. the opinion that they had just arrivel from the Orient. Evans was instructed by Collector Bowers to arrest the Chi- nese and bring them into the city. This was done. At the Custom-house here the Chinese at once admitted that they had just come from Mexico. They had crossed the line on Sunday. They were committed to jail. LONDON, Oct. 29.—August Belmont has had important conferences with the turf authorities. He said he saw the officials of the English and French Jockey clubs and that they evinced the most friendly desSirz 1o enter inte reciprocal arrange- ments with the New York Club. Mr. Bel- mont added: “I cannot disclose the details until I But you can say there is a good outlook for thor- oughly reciprocal arrangements between these organizations.” Chauffeurs Run Out to Beach. The moonlight run to the Cliff House of | the Automobile Club of California, which was postponed last Saturday on account of the rain, will take place to-night. P. F. Rockett will act as captain. The aute- mobilists will rendezvous at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Market street at 7:30 p. m. | _The machines will be decorated with | Chinese lanterns, and it is expected that | at least forty will take part in the run. —_——e——————— | Anarchists Get Red Paint. | PLYMOUTH, Wis., Oct. 29.—Herman | Dormeir, a shoemaker about 30 years of | age, was handled roughly by a mob this evening and'given a coat of red paint, the | result of his expressed sympathy for | President McKiniey's assassin. The citi- | zens are still grea fair. | @ do_asa certain well-known | hand while making a vicious swing to the | | black cranium of Denver Ed Martin. | Ruhlin will indulge only in road and | gymnasium work from now on to the night of the battle. There will be a slight | variation from this programme on Satur- | day night, for Gus will journey to Red- | wood City, which is about twenty-five miles from his training quarters, to box four friendly rounds with Joe McAuliffe, who had an unhappy career in the ring as an aspirant for championship honors. McAuliffe, who is now working in a tannery at Redwood City, intends to open a boxing school there. 'Ruhlin goes to Redwood Saturday to help out McAuliffe, | who was once managed by Billy Madden, | now Ruhlin's manager, on the opening night. Ruhlin has been tralning about Blan- ken's for the past five or six weeks and has been sparring with a great many | pugilists who_ were training for battles. | He says that his determination to cut out the boxing game from his training pro- gramme is the result of a conference be- tween all parties having a hand in his training. " on't know how to box now,” said Ruhlin, “I never will learn. Surely I couldn’t learn anything during the two weeks that will elapse before the fight. Then again, I don't want to take any more chances of injuring my hands, for 1 certainly would not enter the ring with my hands in a bunged-up condition. My work from now on will consist of a run down to the Sierra Point house every | morning. I will start out at 9 o’clock, ! and, as it is four miles down there, I will | not 'get back to training quarters until | about 10:45 o'clock. 1 have been over this run many times since I have been in training and must say I like it. At 3 in | the afternoon I tackle the gymnasium | work, punch the bag, do dumbbell exer- | cise and skip the rope. This takes an | hour of my time. | “I am in fine fettle at the present time | and will do only enough work to keep me {In_good condition. I don't want to take | off a lot of weight. As a matter of fact 1 want to fight Jeffries at the heaviest weight that it is possible for me to scale | and still be in prime condition. I weigh 200 pounds now and will go_into the ring | only a few pounds lighter. You know Jeff can't fight under 22, and T would like to be as close to that weight as possible. I will go into the ring in proper shape. All pugilists say they will win their fights, and I suppose I am 1ike’all the rest when 1 say that the public will see a big ring around my name after the battle."” Billy Delaney, representing Jeffries, came down from Harbin Springs yester- d'gpe o !{)"rmll{)s'lprr;te;t agalnst kinelo- sc ctures being taken - $ps Mickure & of the Jeffries. Manager Jim Kennedy explained to him that new inventions have been adopted which abolish the use of many electric | lights when the machine is working. At |a fight at Coney Island a yvear ago so | many electric lights were used that 1t ‘ made the atmosphere unbearable. Jef- fries was afraid this- would be a second | experience of that kind and decided to ob.- ject to the taking of pictures. Kennedy explained that under the new conditions the lights would not inconvenience the men. Delaney was convinced that this was correct and withdrew his objections. Pamy. 1 mexotiating for the weviea E pany. is negotiating for the privilege taking the pictures. it . Elmo Hospital, at Eighteenth and Douglass streets, restling under th:| record of misfoi-| The building passed from the hands of its original owner, “Nobby"” Clarke. Then it was turned into a sani-! Outbuildings to which the | changed | ¥rizell was installed as resi- | dent physician, and with his wife 00k up | State Lunacy Commission which holds the | superintendent alone responsible for the | to notify the nurses under her charge to | pay more attention to the patients than | Their places have | El Cajon, saying that four strange Chi- | Evans was of | ; e English Turfmen Will Reciprocate. | excited over the af- | THE S FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901. HOLDS A YOUNG Juana Campeo Near Rincon. Detains His Victim for a Day in His Dugout in the Hills. Special Dispatch to The Call. | CORONA, Oct. 20.—Juana Campeo was abducted by a Mexican named Rafael Cabriz last Thursday evening and was held a prisoner by him until Friday even- ing, when she was released and allowed to return home. When she arrived at her father's home she was in a serlous con- dition mentally and physically. The girl is 12 years of age and quite pretty. Her father has charged her ab- ductor with a serious crime, and the | warrant is now in the hands of the | Sheriff. Up to the present time Cabria has eluded capture, but every effort will | be_made to take him. . The scene of the abduction was a short | distance from the vineyard of John Strong, which is about two miles nortn | of Rincon, on the Pomona road. Juana | had been picking grapes in the vineyard i all day, and as evening approached left | for her home, which was only three- | quarters of a mile distant. She had gone but a short distance when a Mexican | sprang out from the roadside and, undcr penalty of death forced her to accom- pany him. As the man was on foot, the | girl could have been easily rescued hal {any one witnessed the kidnaping. The man took the girl up_ into the hills to-a dugout and detained her there until Fri- day evening. Aurain Campeo, the father of the girl, was cutting wood in the mountains a long way from the scene of the abduc- tion, and the first news of the affair was brought to him by his son. Campeo left immediately, and with the help of friends cndeavored to find and rescue his daugh- ter and capture her abductor. He was not successful, and he then notified his employer here in Corona, W. B. Robards, ! who informed the Sheriff. Through the father's neglect in not reporting the cas2 sooner the criminal may escape. RACES IN THE EAST. Results of Events on Some of the Big Tracks. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Aqueduct summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—The Rogue won, Lamp o' Lee second, Cherries third. Time, cond race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- iny-dFatalist won, The Amazon second, Al- | thea third. Time, 1:46 2-5. i “"Thira race, selling, five furlongs—Bijou won, | Tenagra second, Wid Bess third. Time, {1:01 15 { Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Glen Nellie won, Jack McGinn second, Kingstelle third. Time, 1:15. Fitth race, five and a half furlongs—Icewater won, Bessie McCarthy second, Dewey third. 1T 1:08 4-5. i | “Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—G. Whittier won, Tact second, Hot third. Time, 4T, NCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Latonia summar; t race. one mile, selling—Badge Bell Elbe second, Economic third. Time, 1:4 Second race, five and a half furlongs—Our Jessie won, Myrtle Dell second, Lady Brock- way third. Time, 1:09. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Horseshoe Tobacco won, Lady Kent second, Myrtle third. Time, 1:14%. h race,. one mile—Johnnie McCarthy harlie O'Brien second, Henry Bert third. six furlongs, _selling—Hunter Hera second, Moderator third. race, Raine won, St. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Winter won, John Grigsby second, Maple third. Time, 1:42. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Fair Grounds results: First race, five furlongs, selling—Lynch won, Carat second, Called Back third. Time, 1:02%: Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Naunie Nolan won, Rabunta second, Salinda third. Time, 1:27%. Third race, | Terra Firma won, third. Time, 1:19%. | Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse— | Patroclus won, Albert F. Dewey second, Wine- press third. Time, 1:47i4. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Ed L won, | Nearest second, Sard third. Time, 1:14. | “Sixth race, one mile, selling—Guide won, Delsarte second, Charles D third. | 1:62%. | CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Lakeside results: First face, five and a halt furlongs—Miss Hume won, Fademeny second, Tom Wallace third. Time, 1:09. Second race, six furlongs—Emma R won, Siren Song second, The Butcher third. Time, < six and a half furlongs, purse— Rubus second, Taby Tosa Rock Time, “Third race, mile and an eighth—Orontas won, Reseda second. Time, 1:34 3-5. Hermencia dis- | qualified. Three starters. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards—Lennep | won, Telamon second Charley Moore third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Golden Glitter won, Autumn Leaves second, Hoodwink | third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, one mile—Andes won, Eva Rice second, Free Pass third. Time, 1:41 2-5. ptfss 5 Americans Are the Winners. LONDON, Oct. 29.—The last of the year's meetings at Newmarket opened to- | day with splendid weather and resulted in Americans winning four out of seven | races. Cossack (Maher) won the Ford- | ham welter handicap, distance five fur- | longs. | . Orris Root (Maher) won an all-aged sell- ing plate, distance six furlongs. Willlam | C. Whitney’s Abriance filly (J. Reiff) won the Criterion stakes, distance six furlongs. i . Rice (Martin) won the Limekiln stakes, distance a mile and a half. —_———— Two Drowned Men Found. The bodies of two unknown drowned men were found floating in the bay yesterday, one near Folsom-street wharf and the other between Angel Isl- and and Alcatraz Island. Both were mid- dle aged or elderly men. The first wore gray pants and black coat and vest well worn, with black lace shoes, gray stock- ings, soft white shirt, black necktle and gray underwear. He was 5 feet 10 inches tall and had a red mustache. The only property found on him was a tobacco pouch, an eyeglass and a brass key check marked “F 27.” The features were un- recognizable. The man found in midstream was dressed as a laborer with blue overalls. —— Miss Levy’s Will Filed. The will of Miss Isabella Levy, who died on the 22d inst., was filed yesterday. The document bears the date of 1882 and contains two codicils. The estate of the testatrix is ‘left to her mother, with the provision that in the event of her moth- er's death the property is to go to Reuben H. (I!:loyr]di z‘; llfe-lm:‘g friend. Miss Levy's mother died some time ety 8 mow Tinpaie b o0 e DO ——— i Orders for Army Officers. Under orders from the War Department Lieutenant T. A. Jones is relleved from duty in San Francisco and will sail for his new station at Honolulu on the Kil- D Aiceotion “of tha iHsciet y direction of the Secretas Captain . H. Plummer, Tenth n?rfanv&:f, has been assigned to duty as quarter. master of the new discharge and deten- tion camps at Angel Island. ——— . LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, October 29, ls&mr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, from Port Har- ord. " DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 29—Stmr Chico, hence Oct 27. dsndlled Oct 20—Stmr Coquille River, for Re- ondo. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 25—Schrs met and Excelsior, from 4 S Buatih, rrom Honolue " Fodro: schr W SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 20—Stmr Santa Rcsa, from San Francisco; stmr St Denis, from’ Ensenada. sovLoano EAY. STEAMERS, LOG! rrive ct 29— - Aane: Trom New Yark, for Rottertaes. Bre iy ceeded, arriving at Rotterdam at 10 a m. YOKOHAMA--Safled Oct 20—Stmr Idzumi Marv. from Kobe, for Victoria and Seattle, BROWHEAD—Passed Oct 29—Stmr Celtic, trom ‘New York, for Queenstown iver: BOo] and Li ! ~ GIALPRISDNER, A Mexican Abducts Pretty | Chief of Police Hodgkins 11 NINE BURGLARS ROYAL WELCOME GHT IN TRAP ! Holds Six at Bay in Corral. Entire Gang of Eastern Crooks Are Captured by Three Brave Men, Sl L Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 29. The most daring, spectacular and brave capture that has ever been made in Oak- land was this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Chief of Police Hodgkins, assisted only by Detective George Kyte and his own brother, Willard hodgkis, who is not a member of the Police Department, cap- tuted an entire gang of nine men who have been burglarizing the homes of Oak- land for the last few nights. For twenty minutes Chief of Police Hodgkins alone heid at bay six of the men, while Detec- tive Kyte chased and captured two, who made a break to escape, and Willard Hodgking captured another who had got away at the moment of the first attack. Kyte got his two men, young Hodgkins got his man and these three were herd- ed into the corral where the Chief, re- volver in hand, was keeping the other six cowed. The nine were then loaded into the patror wagon and taken to the City Prison, where tney are now on the small book. For the last few nights small burglaries have been reported at police headquar- ters. ‘I'hese always occurred at night, and generally in houses where the people Were away. Goods and money were ta- ken, and it seemed as if the thieves were willing to take almost anything that came under their sight. Many Burglaries Committed. The boldest barglaries were committed last right, when several places were en- tered and a large quanuty of goods taken. The most imporiant of these cases was the robbery of the residence of He: mann Bendel, one of the members of the firm of Tillmann & Bendel, who lives on the corner of Kourth znd Alice streets. The family was away and the house was broken into and several ‘hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry and valuable dress goods taken. Trunks were broken open and everything of value taken, while the rest of the contents was scattered about the room. Sohst Bros.’ carriage manufactory, on the corner of Franklin and Bighth streets was entered and §76 worth of valuabie tools taken. Dickenson's_zaloon, in West Oukland, gas broken into and two revolvers and 8 in coin taken. ’The house of Emery C. Thurber, at 37 Sixth street, was entercd while the fam- fly was away for the evening, and a large quantity of goods was taken out and piled upon the sidewalk. The thieves were in the act of removing their plunder when 7. J. Desmond came along and the men ran. Desmond pursued them, but they escaped i the lumber piles of the water front. s All told, there have been eli;\l burgla- ries in three days, and the Police De- partment began to fcel worried. Detective Kyte was put to work upou the case to-day, and a little later Chief ot Police Hodgkins, whose detective work has been most effective and attracted at- tention to the Oakland department, took his_brother Willard and began to do a little work himself. These three men met in the lower part of the city where the gang seemed to have their headquarters, and after some hard work they discov- ered traces of ihe gang. The Gang Is Located. It was found that some men, strangers to Oakland and not very savory of ap- pearance, had cented a couple of rooms in a building in the very center of the block bounded by Second, Third, Jackson and Madison streets. The rooms. were in a bullding in the rear of some old barns and small cottages, and were so hidden as to be invisible frore any streel, and extremely difficult to find. Chief Hodgkins made his way over fences and through lots until he reached a small court or yard behind the building that had been rented by the gang. In this court were nine men, who were ‘wholly unsuspicious .that the police were around. Three of the men were prepar- ing to leave, by different routes. There was no time to call for reinforcements, for. by the time the aldrm could be sound- ed some If not all of the men would be able to get away. There was only one thing to do and that was to move in- stantly and take the chances of three men with nerve capturing nine men. all+ of whom were desperate and armed. ‘Without a moment’'s hesitation Chief Hodgkins motioned to his brother, who formed a step with his hands and with the old athletic trick tossed him upon the roof of a low one-story building that overhung the court where the men were standing. It was the work of an instant for the Chief to get upon the roof and of another instant for the Chief to jump Ik:“odthe midst of the gang, revolver in and. Chief Hodgkins’ Brave Act. It seemed as if he had dropped from the sky, and most of the men were too astonished to resist or run. “I'll_kill the first man that moves,” sald the Chief. But despite this threat the three men who had already prepared to leave con- tinued their act, but with a great deal more activity. Two got through a broken fence and one went through a small alley- way in another direction. Chief Hodgkins with his revolver cov- ered the other six and announced his de- termination of Kkilling the first man who stirred. He had them so completely cov- ered that no one dared to take the chances. Meanwhile the man who had eschped alone tried to run, but was pursued by ‘Willard Hodgkins. The young man was fleet of foot and had plenty of courage and finally overhauled his man. The felo low started to draw a revolver, but young Hodgkins made a jump and before the man knew what had hap&)ened he had him disarmed and handcuffed and was taking him back to the corral where the other sl%‘hwetn held by tdhen(;‘h‘leh e two men made their escape the ratiroad trestle Which crossae &?fi-fig of the estuary near the scene of the ap. rest. By the time that Kyte reached the trestle the men were well out upon it and headed toward East Oakland. Kyte took possession of the buggy of the Chief of Police, which was near there, and drove up to the Eighth-street bridge and over to East Oakland. There he appear- ed at the end of the trestle toward which the men were heading. As soon as the men saw him they turned back toward where they started. hoping to get back before Kyte could again g0 the long dis. tance around by the Eighth-street bridge. Kyte was equal to the emergency, and. picking up a citizen whom curiosity had brought to the scene, he stationed hig at the East Oakland end of the {restj: with a revolver and instructions to shoot the men if they attempted to return. The men could not sze whether the guard at the end was the detective or not, and as none of the policemen were f the citizen did very well. | Uniform Three Fugitives Captured. Kyte jumped into the buggy a; arove at the top of the specy ef i, 2nd partment horse back to Where he starc. ed. He got there before the men ang re. mained in concealment until they were near_enough to look into the muzzle of his revolver. Kyte handecuffed his men and conducted them back to the corra] As soon as Willard Hodgkins and Kyte returned with thelr men a telephone mes. sage was sent to the City Hall, anq Day Captain_Wilson and several 'policemen arrived promptlv with the patrol wagon The nine men who h: N captured by three were loaded into the wagon and taken to the City Prison, where they gave the following names: John Monroe, aged 33: Willlam_Stolt; aged 19: James Courtney, aged 20; Fre, Smith, aged 24; James Sadler, aged 21: Frank Caldwell, aged fi; James MecCar- thy, axed 17; James Murphy, aged 2: Jesse Allen, n{sd 17. The rooms that the men had secured were filled with the goods that they had stolen. Practically ¢verything that had been taken in the seven burglaries, ex- cept the money and some whisky that had n stolen’ from J. J. Hanifin's wholesale liquor house, was recovered. The gang had started out to work Oak- AWAITING HIM Great Preparations for Reception of Ed- ward’s Son. Battleships of the Empire to Meet and Escort the Ophir. LONDON, Oct. 29.—Most elaborate plans ! have been made for the reception of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York at Portsmouth and London. It is not generally felt that the tour of the Duke and Duchess has been a suc- cess, as, on the whole, comparatively lit- tle interest has been taken in it, the war and other events having completely over- shadowed . the royal journey. The offi- cials, however; are determined that it shall end in a blaze of glory. At Portsmouth an effective naval dis- play has been arranged. Fifteen battle- ships and crulsers will sail to-morrow to meet the royal vacht Ophir and escort her to Portsmouth. Other ships will join in the reception, and Friday evening the whole fleet In_the harbor will be fllumi- nated. King Edward and Queen Alexan- dra, with the children of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, and other members of the royal family, on board the Albert and Victoria, accompanied by a flotilla of smaller royal yachts, will meet the Ophir in the channel Friday and escort her into the harbor. The royal party will take train Saturda, and reach London at 1 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Here 1000 troops will keep the streets clear for the procession from Vic- toria station, by way of Constitution, Pic- cadilly and St. James streets, to Mari- borough House. All traffic on the Lon- don and Brighton road will be suspended between the time of the departure and ar- rival of the royal train. Newspaper correspondents who were with the Duke and Duchess’ party cony tribute some remarkable letters to their papers here, highly appreciative of Can- ada, but they do not like the glimpse they got of the United States. Thus the Morning Post correspondent writes: “‘Some of us went to Buffalo to see the exposition, which was disappointirg. Buffalo is a slovenly if prosperous city, in contrast with the handsome Canadian cities we recently visited.” “All the correspondents noted the ex- traordinary difference in the aspect and manners of the people here and acroys the border. We appeared to have sud- denly got out of a region of wholesome, fresh complexioned people into a land of a meager, pallid race like one sees in some of our manufacturing cities, an ac- tive, brisk people, lacking the courteous manners of Canadians. To some of th3 young French Canadians of our party this was their first experience in the United States, and, they recrossed the frontier more downright in their expres- sions of loyalty to Great Britain than they had ever been before.” OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and Pensions and Patents Granted. WASHINGTON, - Oct. 20.—The Post- office Department to-day issued the fol- lowing: Postmasters Commissioned: Cal- ifornia—Eugene 8. Sampson, Laytonville; | John C. Van Matre, Minersville, Oregon | —Frank Pepiot, Vida. These pensions were granted: ‘California: Original—Charles T. Har- mon, Kureka, $5. ar with Spain—Harry | Lickman, San Francisco, $6; Oscar Huff- man, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $30. Increase—Charles H. Giles, Veterans' Home, Napa, $10; James Bard, Bayles, $12; Frederick Simmons, Santa Cruz, $. ‘Widows—Margaret A. Powers, Oakland, $8; Mary C. Ball, Pasadena, $30. Oregon: Original—Milton G. Hoffstat. ier, North Yamhill, $6. Washington: Original—Andreas Steub- er, Seattle, $10. Increase—Edward Holtz- heimer, Blaine, $8; Francis M. Ellsworth, Spokane, $17; John Hagler, Whatcom, $§; James H. Hoffman, Bee, $8; Samuel D. Silver, Seattle, $. The following patents were granted to- day: California—Thomas Alnsworth, Pleasanton, animal trap; John D. Barrie, Los Angeles, T squarc; Robert H. Botts, Richmond, steam engine: Albert C. Cal- kins, assignor to F. W. Braun, Los An- geles, coronet rolls; Archie O. Hayes, Los Angeles, assignor to E. C. Hemphill, and T. A. Soper, Chicago, punching attach- ment for printing presses; Ernest Thra- henbul, San Rafael, power generator for telephones; James Longshore Jr., Sacra- mento, trunk; Joseph E. Smythe, Pasa- dena, signature gatherer; John B. Tup- pe-, assignor one-half to B. B. Horr, San | Francisco, automatic wrench; Melville C. Wilkinson, Los Angeles, device for con- trolling use of compressed air; Francis Winne, Colusa, adjustable window shade fixture; George L. Woodworth, Stanford University, lavatory or bath. Oregon—Gordon L. Schermerhorn, Med- ford, combined thill coupling and anti- rattier! Elisha L. Weed, assignor one-half to I B. Stgrgis. Baker City, automatic ing hook. Lo ington—James H. Beatty, Puyal- lup, combined milking stool and pail- holder; Willlam F. M. Ricketts, Pullman, coin controlled apparatus; Barnet M. Whiting, Spokane, weather strip. o e KITCHENER CLAIMS SERIES OF VICTORIES Teports the Defeat of the Boers ‘When Delarey and Kemp Atthcked the British. LONDON, Oct. 20.—A dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, October 28, says he has received reports of the fighting October 24 near Great Marico river, when Delarey and Kemp attacked a British force and were only repulsed after severe fighting, leaving forty dead on the field, including Commandant Om- stirbeysen. The British lost twenty-eight men killed and had fifty-five wounded. The Boers carried off eight British wagons, The republicans appear to have paid special attention to the guns, as thirty-seven gunners and drivers were killed_or wounded. Lord Kitchener mentions a number of mihor affairs and says this week’s “bag' consisted of seventy-four Boers killed, sixteen wounded and 353 made prisoners. In addition forty-five Boers surrendered and the British captured 471 rifles, 75,950 rounds of ammunition, 216 wagons, 530 horses and 8000 head of cattle. o PRETORIA, QOct. 29.—Commandant Botha's recent escape from the British columns pursuing him was a close affair. Major Remington marched on the com- mander in chief’s quarters at night, only to find that Botha had got off with a few hundred yards' start, leaving his hat, re- volver and papers behind. Ten prisoners, including Commandant Hans Botha and former Landrost Schutte, were captured. ———e————— JUMPS FROM THE RAIL OF A MOVING STEAMSHIP D. R. Smith, a Laborer Bound for Se- attle, Tries to End His Life. D. R. Smith, a laborer, jumped from the deck of the steamer Santa Ana shortly after that vessel left the Mission-street whart last evening. He was rescued by Albert Hansen, the ship's watchman, and brought to the Harbor Receiving Hos- ital. p‘Smlth recently arrived in San Francisco from New York. He secured work in Seattle through an employment agency and took passage on the Santa Ana. He had been drinking freely and it is sup- posed that his intoxicated ' condition prompted him to jump from the deck. of fund L o S ) land as completely as they could. They are all from the Kast, and did not know the town, so they worked houses and shops as ' they found them. They had taken the place where they were cap- tured as a storehouse for the goods they stole until they could dl!&ou of them. A quantity of (foodu. including some new ‘American bulldog pistols, was recovered for which owners are wanted. HTHER DEAD IR SHANGHNEL Queer Disappearance of Harry McAfee From a Schooner. Only Trace of Missing Man Is His Hat, Found on Eonita’s Deck. SR LITR William McAfee, residing at 826 Green- wich street, yesterday reported the disag- pearance of his brother, Harry McAfee, to the Morgue officials. The circum- stances attending the disappearance led to the belief that the man was either drowned or shanghaied. - The missing McAfee resides in the inte- rior of the State and was in the city on a visit to his brother. Thursday night he went to spend the night with some friends on the schooner Bonita. Shortly after midnight he bade the party good- night and was shown to a berth. Noth- ing more has been seen of him by his relatives, but his hat was found on the deck the morning following. McAfee's relatives walited until last night for him to return, then notified the Morgue officials. man may have fallen overboard anl drowned, or that he may have been taken by force and placed on board some ship going out to sea.” The police will be asked to assist in the search for the missing man. Rio Rey in Trouble. The lumber schooner Rio Rey will not B0 to sea for some time. A few days ago she arrived with a full cargo and after discharging it at Channel strect started away again yesterday. While beating her way down the bay with a strong ebb tide she ran into the British General. The would clear the Britisher, but the tide was too strong for him and the collision {@l>owed. As usual the iron vessel suffer- ed but little, while the Rio Réy had her sails torn to shreds, her topmasts carried away and her fore and main masts sprung. The tug Milton separated the vessels and took the Rio Rey back to the Mission mud- flats, The steam schooner National City, which started for Fort Bragg Monday night, put back again yesterday morn- ing. e mate got his foot crushed in the steam winch and he was brought home for medical treatment. The bark Edmund Rostand had a nar- row escape from going on the Marin shore and bad it not been for the skill of Pilot A. Swansen there might have been an ac- cident. ‘“Aleck” managed to work her out of Raccoon Straits and in that way final- ly_got her to an anchorage off Alcatraz. The Gaelic brings the news of ah acci- dent to the American ship Marion Chil-| cott at Hilo. She was run into by a scow and ,a hole stove in her side five feet above the water line. She will have tem- porary repairs made and then come here for an overhauling. The steamer Ruth, with the schooner 8. Danielson in tow, left here on the 2ith inst. for one of the near by lumber ports. They have not been heard from and the c}klmnces are that the norther has delayed them. s Arrival of the Gaelic. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Gaelic arrived from the Orient yesterday. She brought over forty-four cabin passengers, seven Wuropeans and one Japanese in the second cabin and ten Japanese and 163 Chinese in t@e steerage. | Those who came over in the cabin were: Miss A. P. Ballagh, C. P. Bertholf, Lom Chok Chan, Frank H. Dixon, Lieutenant C. Fletel (I. G. A.), C. H. Hand, Ho Wingsiu, Rev, George Hudson, Mrs. George Hudson and four children, Harris G. Hudson, W, S, New- (b[ery“ Miss Clara Rose, Lieutenant C, Siebel tenant K. Strauss (I. G. A.), G. Thomas, A. G. Wood, Miss Wu Su Ching, C. W. Barnaby, L, C. Bramkamp, W. Coblitz, F. E. Fernald, Mrs. Hugh Ross, U. Hashimoto, Mrs. Ho Yow and two servants, Miss Ho Ah Chee, Baron von Lerchenteld, R. Makoshi, Lieutenant W. Osiander (I. G. A.), Alexandér Salmon, Chan Chun Sin, Rev. C. H. Stalker, D. S, Stevens, Mrs. E. T. Willlams and child and Mrs. Wu ! Ting Fang and two servants. Among those in the cabin were Mrs. Ho Yow, wife of the Chinese Consul here. and Mrs. Wu Ting Fang, wife of the Chi- nese Minister at Washington. Consul Ho Yow was down to meet them, and they were immediately taken to ‘the Chinese consulate. —_—— The First of the Whalers. The whaling barks Charles W. Morgan and Alice Knowles arrived from the Sea of Okhotsk’ yesterday morning. Both were sperm whaling and bring home but little bone. In July last the Morgan sent home 3000 pounds of the valuable articic, and she brings with her 1100 barrels of | sperm and 150 barrels of whale oil, be- sides 2000 pounds of bone. The Alice Knowles brought home 1050 barrels of sperm and 150 barrels of whale ofl. She also sent home a quantity of bone last spring. On September 13 the Charles W. Morgan spoke the California, with 1100 barrels, and on September 27 the John and Win- throp was sighted. but would not answer signals. Both vessels will refit here ani sail again for the northern seas in two months. It was the Charles W. Morgan that sold a lot of old firearms to the na- tives of the Marshall group, so it is safe to say that vessel will not call at Ponape on her way south. ‘Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ala- meda, which will be due to-day from Hon- olulu, had the following passengers booked when the Gaelic sailed: W. D. Baldwin, G. H. Fairchild and family, J. B. Atherton and wife, B. K. Carson, M. M. O'Shaughnasy, T. M. Swanzy and wife, H. E. Walty, wife and mald, Mrs, Myers, Mme. Belle Cole, J. R. Hunter and wife, Mrs. J. Hudson, W. O. Smith, C. L. Arques, J. F. Libben, Raimund Pechotsch. The Clackmannanshire made a good run_of fifty-six days from Newcastle, N. 8. W. She went to the equator in twenty-seven days, and would have made the remainder of the journey in threec ‘weeks had it not been for light and baf- fling winds in Jatitude 30 degrees north, longitude 157 degrees west. Captain Thompson has taken command of the schooner C. S. Holmes, and Cap- tain Madison of the schooner Dora Bluhm. The steamship Curacao arrived from Mexican ports vesterday with a number of passengers and a valuable cargo. MILLIONS FIGURE A IN INSURANCE POLICY ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.—The Northern Pacific to-day received from th¢ Railway Underwriters one of the largest insur- ance policies ever written in the United States. Its total was $13,400,000. It is the largest single policy the company ever gave. In addition to the above the r:omgmny has also insured, out of its own , a large amount of prorerty, the tétal being about $6,600,000, making a to- tal_insurance just provided of ,000. The insurance covers all property which is destroyable by fire, and includes roll- ing stock, merchandise in transit, ware- houses, depot buildings, shops, round- houses, etc. Insurance on railroad prop- erty 18 considered .a good risk. conse- quently the amount paid in premiums was comparatively low. The Northern Pa- cific’s insurance fund at the close of the last fiscal year, June 30, 1901, was $578,3%, ga nlficrease over the preceding year of Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 29.—Licenses to marry ‘were issued to-day to Joaquin R. Ameral, 35 years, Warm Springs, and Margarot Rose, 21, Alvardo; Gelen W. Morrill, over 21, and Clara B. Powers, oyer 15, both of Vierra, 2, James M. Greenough, 34, and Marguerite McAlpine, 24, both of San Francisco; Willa 8. Bishop, 21, and Sarah Carr, 21, both of Santa Rosa; Fernand L. Killmann, 2, San Francisco, and Florence Roberts, 27 Vacaville; John L. Koontz, 2, Gardener. Oregon, and Hilda F. Fritzo, 19, Frank J. O'Donnell, 23, Johnson, 32, both of San ner, over 21, San The deputies think th:| G. A.), Captain J. Sorm)-r (F._A.). Lieu- | BOXER QUTBREN * CHINNS SETBICK Dr. Reinsch Blames the Rapacity of Foreign 5 Capital. Undue Haste in Exploitation Arouses Antagonism of Orientals. Specia! Dispate! to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 20.— Dr. Paul S. Reinsch of the University of | Wisconsin delivered his second lecture on “‘World Politics” in the university to-day, speaking on “The Opening of China.” He said in part: There has been lately a revolution in Euro- pean industrial life not less important than that at the beginming of the nineteenth cen- tury, when the whole policy of Enzland wus directed toward obtaining free trade through- out tho world. The foreizn investments of a country like England are at present questions of great importance. for the interest of the | people is directed toward places where the Dational capital can be safely invested. The first requirement of the placing of capital is security. Let us look at the changes brought about by this capitalistic revolution, In early times there was no penetration of the interior of countries in our commercial se- tivity—we simply went to their shores, to their harbors. But things have changed. ent movement is in_constructing roads, exploiting mines, building sugar fac- tories and the like. On this account you must know that your investments are going to be The Industrial movement is in some respects a more efficlent method of approaching older civilizations than is any other. When older civilizations are brought into contact with Western ideas and inventions and see their ad- vantages they are very ready to adopt them, 5o the industrial cause is more effective than | are missionaries in opening up the interior | of Oriental nations. The main avenue of ap- proaching them will be through the demand for modern conveniences. Capitalists, moreover, try to extort as much as possible from the { natives when making their investments and | thus hamper the cause. The Dutch are ex- ceedingly careful in watching out for this problem, practically not allowing natives to sell their lands to corvorations, and so forc- ing would-be . v pres- inland rail- investors to seek unoccubied lands. It can readily be seen that industrial expansion, if rightly understood and carried out, may enrich the country by developing un- occupied land. . The trouble in China was due to the fact that we had passed from commercial to. indus- trial expansion—to the fact that we did net stop at China’'s shores, but went into the in- terior and asserted rights over her territory. One method of the European powers was to get concessions from the Government for the build- ing of rafiways. Nothing good at all has come from the in- dustrial exvloitation of China. If its na- tional life comes now it will come to meet foreigners in_ self-def against such atroci- tles as occurred a year ago. China was on the way to reform when undue haste of exploiting capital very naturally alarmed the Chinese mind and ‘made it hostile toward western movements. The Chinese are less ready than ever to assume our higher civilization because of what they have experienced in the past two years. e MYSTERIOUS ROBBER AT WOH_E AT FAIRFAX | Prowler Carries Off Much Loot From the Home of Rancher King. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 20.—The mysterious robber of Fairfax has been at work again. Last night the house of Manue! King, a rancher living at the foot of Whites Hill, was broken into and more than $800 stolen. The robber also helped himself to a rifle, two revolvers and a bi- | eycle. So skillfully was the affair carried out that none of the family were dis- turbed. Entrance was effected through the kitchen door, the lock of which was bored out. The robber is-supposed to be the one who has-operated in that locality for some months. About two months ago Sheridan Smith, a wealthy rancher of Bolinas, was held up at Fairfax and at the muzzle of a revolver in the hands of a masked robber was compelled to rt with all his money and valuables. rom time to time Italian and Portuguese workmen_traveling through that locality at night have been robbed. Every effort to effect the capture of the thief has so far been unsuccessful. —_———— Mc: Memorial Fund. The following additional subscriptions to the McKinley memorial fund were report- ed vesterday: Previously reported.. $24.- 56810; Isaias W. Hellman, $100; Swiss~ American Bank, $25; California Safe De- posit and Trust Company, $50; French | Savings Bank, $25; Germania Trust Com- | pany, $25: J. Dalziel Brown, $2): Thomas | Brown, $1; total to date, $24,514 1 —_———— The favorite word with a woman is the last one. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Food makes a food that is like mother’s | milk. Babies worth loking at in our book, «« Mellin’s Food Babics,” Free. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston. Mass. MUNYON'S COLD CURE Nearly everybody seems to be takin; gon's Cold Cure whenever a cold appears. [t Telieves the head, nose, throat and lungs so quickly that a cold need no longer be a forernnner of gri biheria or pueamonia. 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