The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -_ ___.__,______——————"————i_ STRIKE HURTS ONE RAILROAD Switchmen at Pittsburg Unable to Enlist Sympathy. New Men Obtain Places Va- cated by the Union Members. P O PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.—Judging by ap- parent conditions, the switchmen's strike begun this morning has proved a faflure. The strike was ordered by the Switch- | men’s Union of North America, and the | claim was made early in the day by the union officers that every road in the city, with the exception of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago and the Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, would be tied up completely. i The developments of the day, however, demonstrate that only one road, the Le- | high Valley, was seriously affected. On this road but one crew was at work and the road is badly crippled. The company officials, while admitting that Lt traf- fic has been practically suj say that | within twenty-four hours. they-yill have all the men they need and work will be | resumed as usual. The other roads affected were the Balti- more and Ohio, twenty-five men out; the | Pittsburg and Lake Erie, four men out; the | Pennsylvania, fifteen men out. ,One hun- | dred and fifty would be & high estimate | of the total men who struck. None of | these roads suffered much inconvenience, | because new men were readily secured to take the places of the strikers, and some of the men, upon discovering that the strike order had not been generally obeyed, returned to their places. A meeting of the union was held this afternoon and the claim was made that the strike was a success as far as it had gone, and that within forty-eight hours the members of the union, about 700, would be out. The demands of the SwitCh: men call for the enforcement of the standard scale of wages. It is claimed that the Monongahela con- necting lines signed the scale to-day, but the officials of the other roads say they are more determined than ever not to sign. The strikers have not the sympathy of the othertrainmen”, first_vice grand mi hood of Trainmen, is in the city, and says the members of his organization will op- pose the present movement. Should the condition in the Allegheny | Valley, as it existed to-day, be continued longer than two days more, the mills-and factories along the Allegheny River de- ! pendent on it for raw material will be | compelled to close. GREAT CROWD CHEERS i FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEY | Noted Naval Officer Receives an Ova- | tion Wher He Arrives in | Philadelphia. | ILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—Rear Ad- Schley, who, with Mrs. Schley, ar- | here to remain until to-mor- | n 2 aQ A 5 8 1] > ] 2 ? Broad-street station nia Railroad when the the shed. More than a were congregated in ce the admiral, and when | e train the crowd set people massed | it was with much difi- olice opened a passage- ave the station. | admiral, Mrs, Schiey and box at the Chestnut- as the guests of Sir to see the English actor in f Venics he crowd at as one of the greatest | at place, hundreds of | d ng befor g been Know uld attend the pla: stically greeted. After the party Vi at the Hotel Bellev Mrs. Schley will leave for MOrrow morning to spend | wifh - fheir daughter, Charles L. Fair Buys Janset N. Charles L. Fair pald $1000 last night for the thoroughbred mare Imp. Janet N, the dam of Crescendo, at the dispersal sale | of J. Naglee Burk’s breeding establish- ment. The total amount realized was IW.E The" prices obtained were as fol- ows srioso, cb. horse, T. Jones, $70; Drum Major, { ch. horse, - George ‘Hornge, $65; Intrepido, bay | coit, R. Fughes, $70; Ercica, bay mare, Dan | MeCarthy, $70; Entrata, ch. mare, Lew Blas- 3adenza, | mare, Lew Blasingame, mare, Lew Blasingame, '$5 mare, Dan _McCarthy, $2; Imp. Berns, ck. mare, Mr. King. $40; Dura, ch. mare, W. C de B. Lopez, $300; Irish Lass, brown mare, W. C. de-B. Lopez, $65: Extempore, bay mare, T. Jomes, $65; Energia, bay mare, T. Jones, $105; Furia, brown mare, Lew Blasingame, $200: Fuga, bay mare, W. C: de B. Lopez, $10; Destra, bay mare, J. Paulson, $60; Vi- vace, ch. mare, T. Joneés, $65; Thelma, brown mare, A. J. Molera, $200; Amida, bay mare, Burns & Waterhouse, $400; Reta, bay mare, T. Jonmes, $60; Aredento, black mare, Mr. King, 5. ——————— On Bennings Track. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Bennings sum- First race, one mile and three-sixteenths—Mc- Grathiana Prince won, Roysterer second, Dick Furber third. Time, 3:182-5 H Second _race, six furlongs—Genesee won, | Fiying Buttress second, Courtenay third. Time, | 1:18 3-5. 1 Third race, mile and forty yards—Briek won jAoore second, Little. Daisy _third h race, six . furlongs—Barouche won, u second, Andy Williams third. Time, | th race, seven furlongs—By George won, | h second, Shoreham third. Time, 1:32. | th race, one mile and a sixteenth—Alfred | W ni _Czalrhunfihl second, Handicapper | ime, 1:52 1-5. Deat ADVERTISEMENTS. | SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a m ¥ sble Temedy are being mailed 1o :f]llngxlfo will write the State Medical Institute, They cured 80 many men who had bastied | for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home ireatment, and all men who suffer from any form' of sexual weakness resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, Weak back, yaricg. cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at gamz. The remedy has a peculiarly effect of warmth and seems xo’acgl"'fififilfi 1o the desired location, giving strengtls and development just where it is needed 1t cures all the flls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, ind., stating that you desfre one of their free trial pacl s, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to ‘leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are. employed. The’ Institute makes Do restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in & plain package, so that its reciplent need };g;; no !e:r of embarrassment or pub- . Readers are requested to write without delay. STAR FOOTBALL PLAYERS | READY FOR THE BIG GAME Olympic and Reliance Athletic Clubmen Will Take the Place of College Teams = OR the first lire in many yoars the football players of Berkeley and of Stanferd universities wi'l not hold the certer of the athletic stage on Thanksgiving day. To- morrow afternoon the places of the col- lege elevens will be takcn by the athletic club teams. The game ‘is expected fo at- tract a large attendance for two reasons— the teams are evenly matched and can play high class foou‘a:l, and the prices will be popular ones. The make-up of the teams will not be decided upon until the last moment, as Captain George Cadwalader of the Olym- To-Morrow in Thanksgiving Day Game 3 3 o S — CLEVER FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO WILL SPORT THE FLYING “O” OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB TO-MORROW IN THE GAME WITH THE RELIANCE CLUB TEAM AT SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STREETS. — ple team and Captain Hamilton of Rell- ance find they have an embarrassment of riches in the form of material from which to draw the mea who will support them. Both teams did good work against the college men in the games preliminary to_the intercollegiate match. As they will line up to-morrow they will be mate- fially strengthened by players drawn from various source: The teams are ex- Fected to average within a pound of each ) other in weight, the Reljance aggregate being 1988 pounds and Olympic 1990. This is before the game star warm Captain Cadwalader will shed sev- eral pounds, thereby reducing the Olym- ple total. Signal Corps Eleven to Play. There will be 2 match game of football | to-morrow morning at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds between teams representing the Signal Corps, Second Bri- | gade, National Guard of California, and Alameda. The game will commence at 9:30 o’clock sharp in order that it may be finished in time to permit the grounds to | be put in condition for the game in the The line-up will be as follows: Position. Alameda. afternoon. * Signal Corps. Mel. Phoenix Athletic Club Team to Play Crack Navy Eleven. : After a series of victorles in this city | the, Phoepix “athletic Club.football team | will journey. to Vallejo to-morrow. where méet the crack team of the the United - States cruiser Although the navy team will from Philadelphia. they outweighs the local boys, they expect by their quickness and team work to over- come this advantage. Both teams have trained diligently for the game and a good contest is expected. The Phoenix team will be accompanied by many of its ad- mirers and rooters, who by their presence and cheering hope to see their favorite team emerge from the battle with the honors of war. The teams will be chosen from the following players: Phoenix Ath. Club Position. Philadelphia. Lowrie, Cornell, Bennet .Spencar M. Schmidt, Reardan v Murch, Kievesah! Smith D. Schmidt Co: Deane (capt.) Jakobs.... Holling, Davis. Baron, Junker. Dahlsirom hain M. Schmi Dodd Packshe: Allen Stanford Men Go South. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 26.— Fifteen football players, chaperoned by Captain Ralph Fisher, left the university this afternoon for Los Angeles, where they are to engage in a Thanksgiving con- test with a team of old-timers, who have been drilled by Phil Wilson, a '8 Stanford tackle. Among the other veterans who are hoping to make the cardinal aggrega- tion work for victory ‘are Bazalter of Oc- cidental College. who will appear in the fullback’s position: Sabichi, formerly of the University of California, center; Tap- pan of Cornell, right tackle, and Bentley, Stanford 01, left tackle. Several Univer- sity of Southern California men will also be in the line-up. On Saturday the varsity will try con- clusions with Pomona College. The match will take place in Los Angeles, and pre- liminary indications point to an immense attendance. The Stanford players who were taken on the trip are: Ends—Cooper and Clark; tackles—Traeger, McFadden and Roose- velt; centers—Lee and _Hauverman halves—Fisher, Smith and Hill; quarter- back, Bansbach; full, Slaker. L e 2 e e e 2 o) LOS ANGELES BIDDING FOR PACIFIC CABLE John W. Mackay Will To-Day In- spect Proposed Site for Main- land Terminal. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—John W. Mackay, president.of the Postal Tel graph Company and >f the recently orga- nized Pacific Cable Company, will be here to-morrow for a week’s stay. While here he Wwill 1ok at available cable landings and listen to any proposition that may be advanced for bringing the Pacific cable ! ashore here. The cabie company has succeeded in getting land grants and tne necessary concessions in Hawali, Guam and Luzon for the cable, and the landing place on the Paclific Coast is all that te- mains to be fixed. y The line of survey from San Francisco to Honolulu and that from Los Angeles form two sides of a ‘riangle, with the iong side on the line of the northern sur- vey. The, saving in expense by running the cable from’ Los Angeles would bde nearly $60,000. Secretary Zeehandelaar ‘of the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Assdciation sald to-day: o “If the site for the station has not al- ready been selected we: will make a.de- termined effort to have the company bring the cable.to Los Angeles. Tne necessary land can be had at a moment's notice, and there are two or three good places for the shoring of the submarine telegraph. line.” i General Manager Storrer was busy to- day getting data for President Mackay, and will present to-morrow the sum of his investigations. —_——— - Brakeman Mack Expires. A SACRAMENTO, Nov. ' 2%.—Robert L. Mack, the brakeman on the Galt and |Dejii 1t furthe Ione branch railroad who was injured in a wreck on that line yesterday, died this g:yrnmx in the railroad hospital in this ¥e i | MISS SMALLEY SETTLES | WITH MURPHY ESTATE | Woman Who Sued for Services es | Nurse Accepts Small Sum . in Gold Coin. SAN JOSE, Nov. 26.—Miss Bertha Smal- ley, for three years the sole companion of the late capitalist James T. Murphy and who sued his estate for $24,000 for ser- vices as nurse, has compromised with the Union Trust Company, the trustee of the estate. This afternoon Miss Smalley was paid $1500 in gold in court. Her attorney gave a receipt in full and dismissed the case. The suit of Miss Smalley, in which a non-suit was given the estate a short time ago, was sensational. An appeal was pending. ' Miss Smalley; who is a niece of “Lucky” Baldwin, had lived with Mur- hy for three years. She claimed that urphy, who was divorced from his wife, had promised to marry her, and also had Ceclared that he intended fo leave her a good share of his property. When his will was opened it was found, she had been “ignored. and the cstate -given to nephews and nieces. Then Miss Smalley brcught ‘suit for services as' a ‘nurse for three years. 1 i Murphy < was' a ‘member ‘of the well known family of that ngme and a brother of Bank Commissioner B." Grand Jury Makes Charges. DENVER, Nov. 26.—The special Grand Jury, which has been - investigating al- leged irregularities in the criminal divi- sion of the District Court during the first trial of W. W. Anderson, charged with attempting to kill the proprietors of the Denver Post, reports to-day that whisky was furnished the jurors in the case and a w was introduced to the jury by a . It further charges that the trial of omas, Ballift Sobsy 8 ur‘ and Daniel J. & e o n.oe?.' ‘was not in faith. ' It is-understood that nine in- ‘were returned.. W'GOVERN READY ~ FOR CORBETT Feather-Weights Meet To-Morrow Night at "Hartford.’ —— The Champion Rules Strong Favorite Over the Den- ver Boxer. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—After eight days’ training for his battle with “Young Cor- bett” of Denver Thursday night at Hart- ford, Terry McGovern took a ten-mile run in the vicinity of Jerome Park this after- noon. Despite the fact that it was freez- ing cold, with a strong wind blowing, he covered the distance in ninety minutes. When he reached his training quarters he was examined by a physician, who de- clared the little champion in perfect trim for the coming contest. B Several persons have informed him that in “Young- Corbett” he will meet the toughest and most rugged opponent of his ring career. He replied to several Questions as to how he felt: “I never felt .better in my: life, and while I have taken no chances and have ‘worked into the best condition I feel con~ fident of the result. They tell me Cor- bett is a two-handed, swift, rushing fight- er of my own style, and I hope he is, for then neither he nor 1 will have any ex- cuses to make when the end comes.” McGovern tipped the scales at 122 pourds to-day. With a road run to-mor- row he Wlll.gnish his training and break camp, leaving for Hartford to-morrow afternoon. He expects to reach the ring- side welghing not more than 124 pounds. Among the sporting men here very little betting .is_being done. McGovern back- ers are offering bets of 2 to 1 on their man, with few takers. Among the sport- ing resorts on upper Broadway some of the sports are making what they call gambling bets on the result, taking odls of 5 to 2, but the prevailing price is 2 to 1 on McGovern. ; HAR! RD, Conn., Nov. 26.—Young Corbett,” who has been working faith- fully four weeks to prepare for his bout with Terry McGovern, put the finishing touches to his training this afternoon be- hind closed doors. lLarge crowds have watched his datly practice and somewhat hmdlcapged him. ~He requested to-day that all be excluded except his trainers, He boxed seéveral hard rounds with Char- ley Sieger and went through his usual practice, which was preceded by an eight- mile run on the road. A physiclan again examined ‘Corbett to-night and pro- nounced him-to be. in fine condition. To- morrow he will take light exercise. POSTOFFICE ATTACHES . ON THE BALL FIELD Teams From This City and Oakland Will Meet To-Morrow in Their Third Annual Game. The third annual game of baseball be- tween the Oakland and . San Francisco postoffices will be played to-miorrow dfter- non 'at Freeman's Park (Golden Gate), Berkeley. The team composed of clerks and letter carriers in the San Francisco Postoffice has won the two games played. The rooters from.the local Postoffice will attend in a body, léd by “Bob” Apple and “Judge” Roche, assisted by Willie King and *Nevada’ Goe. Manager Yost an Captain de la Fontaine of the local team have strengthened the team materially since the last game, having signed Frank Hardy and Don Jacks. The teams are composed -as follows:, S. F. Postoffice. Position: il * Pitch " 'B. Finnegan | kinner .(capt.) | 3. 3. Whelan -W. Smith | €. de’la Font: (captain) Mueller M. Cashman. Cohen Substitutes: For San Franclsco—J. Wichmer, F. Tyrrell, H. Voss; George W. Yost, manager. For_Oakland—F. Mitchell, G. Lanfeon, S. Ar- nold; J. F. Kenney, manager. e $10,300 for a Trotter. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The sale of trotting horses offered by the Fasig-Tipton 'Company was resumed at Madison Square Garden to- day before a big crowd of ready bidders. The remainder of the Bitter Root Farm horses were offered. The sensational sale of the afternoon was that of Miss Previous, a. bay filly by Ponce de Leon, dam Prelacy, . with a mark of :13% for an eighth and :33% for a quarter. She was start- cd at 000, and jumped up by thousands. = She finally went to C. A, Willis of Red Bank, N J., for $10,300. Mr. Willis was sald to havé bought the filly for Jacob Ruppert Jr. The more important sales to-day follow: Prelatess, br, m., to Charles Welles, Red Bank, N. J., $4600; Carpet, b. m., Eastover Farm, Rochester, N, Y., $2000; Improbable, b. m H. Schultz, Brooklyn, $1000; Peace Commi| er, b, 8., J. W. Balley, Gainesville, Tex., $1900; Great Spirit, b. m., Samuel McMillan, New York, $1500; S{lk Weaver, b. s, D. C. Moraz, | New 'York, $2050; Hail Feilow, b. s., Charles U, Moses, Parkville, N. J., 31600; Impractical, b &, Eastover Farm, §$4000; From Abroad, b. s., A. A, Houseman, ‘New York, $1150; Miss Pre. vious! C. A. Willis, Red Bank, N. J., $10,300; Imperatus, br. c., Eastover Farm, $1500; Silk Exporter, 'b. 5., R. C. Benson, Kansas City, $1000; New Silk, br. f, R. C. Benson, Kansas City, $13%; Keener, b, c., Charles ' Tanner, Cleveland, $1550. Among the horses sold to- night were: Silk Trader, b. ¢, R. C. Benson, Kansas ( $1150; Wedding Hour, br. f., T. J. Lock, Loulsville, $1700. To-morrow's sale will open with Directum as the first to be offered. Directum is at the head of a consignment of 126 head from the Suburban Stock Farm, Glenn Falls, N. Y., | formerly the property of the late W. E. Repfer. The sale i3 made to close his estate. —————————— Trapshooters at Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26.—The tourna- ment ‘of the Arizona Gun Club opened to- day with a good attendance and with rec- ords equaling or exceeding those made in California tournaments. The field medal championship was won by J. M. Aitken of Phoenix, after shooting a tie with W. Clark of Phoenix. The individual blue- rock medal was won by E. E. McVeagh of Ban Francisco with a clean score of 25. The longest straight run was made by Aitken, 36. The highest general average, exclusive of field -shooting, was made by Charles Weber of Tucson, with a fraction over 91 per cent. Six other shooters were over 90 per cent. The highest total, in- cluding field, went to Clark of Phoenix, 92.2, eaver of San Francisco was a fraction of 1 per cent less than Weber. Al Chauffeurs Run to Cliff. About fifteen members had their ma- chines out last night on the moonlight run of the Automobile Club of California. The rendezvous was at the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues, and the chauffeurs took the Point Lobos avenue route to the ocean. At the Cliff House the members were addressed by President F. A. Hyde, after which re- freshments were served and the California Quartet sang. The automobilists statted for home about 11:30 p. m., and arrived without mishap. The resignation of R. R. I'Hommedieu as secretary was announced at the meeting, and a vote of thanks was tendered to him for his services in behalf of the club. ———————————— O’Brien and Queenan Fight a Draw. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—The Jack O’Brien-Perry Queenan fight went twenty rounds to a draw, acco~ding to the deci- sion of Phil Wand, the referee. All ac- knowledged -that the decislon was strictly within the Queensberry rules, though Queenan forced the game after the fifth round and seemed stronger at the last sound of the gong. O'Brien was not.abie to knock out his man at any time, though it was confidently predicted that he would do so. —————————— Olympic Club Handball. Sherry defeated Cordes in the only game of handball played at the Olympic Club last night. The score was, 21-17, 0-21, The next contests will be held on Sunday. This will be ladies’ night at the club, the programme being made up of swim- ming and diving events. All the stars are centered and exciting contests are pected. x ¥ . _ex-| and thg ~demand FIRST DEAD HEAT OF THE SEASON 'BETWEEN DIDEROT AND DUNBLANE Spencer, on Sugden, Wins a Race After Being Nearly Left at the Post--—-Favorites Divide Honors With Outsiders at Oaklaqd. Herculean Once More Fails to Get Away From the Barrier b e 3 OTHING but a plain, everyday _card, one that bore all the ear- marks of one hard to beat, was offered visitors tc Oakland track yesterday, but, notwithstanding, it attracted a fair attendance. There was nothing bordering on’ the miraculous to chronicle. Probably tie dead heat finish between Diderot- and Dunblane at tke conclusion of the third event was the most noteworthy occurrence. Diderot in the betting ruled a 7 to 10 favorite, and the first part of the race was clearly out- footed. Later on, though, while Ransom astride. Forkford - was busily engaged bumping and oiherwise caressing O’Con-| ner on Dunblane, Woods moved up sev- eral holes with the first choice. Forkford drew out of the play not far from the wire, and the judges de:lared a dead heat between Dunblane and Diderot. For his plainly apparent rough riding tactics Ransom was fined 350 by the officials in the stand. The track was heavy and almost hold- ing enough in places to pull the plates from the feet of the equine racers. Her- culean, a 4 to 5 favorite, was again unfor- tunate in _getting left at the post. St. Sever and Mocorito, {wo other prominent choices, proved disappoiniments. By actual computation Sugden, favorite for the first number, a seven-furlong sell- ing affair, must have been at least an hour and fifteen minutes the better horsz. Spencer, who had the mount, was practi- cally left at the post, but caught the bunch before three furlongs had been cov- ered and won almost easing up. Canejo led Rinaldo out for the place. Seven two-year-olds started in the five- furlong sprint following, and it looked an ogen betting - proposition. .- Louwelsea showed a trace of her cld form, and with Bullman in the saddle downed the favor- ite, St. Sever, with little to spare. The ‘winner closed at odds of 7 to 1. Undoubtedly the smartest betting race of the day was the miie and 100 yard run, with Sea Lion, Horton, Goldone and Wyo ming as starters. Each of the quartet re- ceived more or less support, and at post time there was no pronounced choice. The going though suiled Sea' Lion, and after leading throughout he fairly barked in two lengths before Horton. A dozen lengths back Goldone disposed of Gaylon Brown’s old horse for the show. ‘With rculean again on his bad beha- vior and left at the post, Imperious had nothing to beat for the mile and a six- teenth purse. At odds of 4 to 1, Birken- ruth had him in front from the start, win- ning but half-easy from Bob Palmer. Spencer scored his second win of the afternoon- with Hohenlohe in the closing seven-furlong jaunt. Mocorito, the favor- ite, died away to. notning after a spell of it out in the lead, and the Elmwood farm horse then downed First Shot two lengths ridden out. Track Notes. Gill Summers is again the owner of Herculean. After the big chestnut was Aaimed from a race on Monday by H. C. Ahlers, Gill paid an alvance on the price and retained his horse. | Birkenruth and Spencer * divided the saddle honors, each piloting a pair of winners. Henry Shields, the well-known rider, ar- rived from New York on last evening’s overland. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Five furlongs, selling, olds. 2878 The Maniac. 2868 Bendara 2879 Sir T, Tiddl 2821 Marelio 2842 Mintaka . 05| 2824 Cathello 2771 St. *Phillipina..110{ 2842 R. ‘ Bonner II. 2868 Lou Hazel......110| 2878 Major Bird. 2368 Botany. 110! 2868 Prestano . two-year- B 13 Second race—Six furlongs, sellink, thrée- Year-olds and upward. (2881)Hungarian .....111| 281 Nona B. 2581 Missfon . -109; 1836 Courtier 2871 Mid. Chimes....109| 2830 Senator Matts 2391 Young Morello.112| 2552 Gibraltar .. 2 On Time. -104| 236§ Searchlight - Elmer L. 1091 2862 King Dellfs. Third race—One mile, selling, olds and usward. 2888 Ringmaster ...109] 2865 Nellie Forest...100 2889 Joe Hock.......112| 2867 El Oriente .....100 2865 Tony Lepping..103 % Fourth race—Seven furlongs, year-olds and upward. three-year~ | purse, .three. COPYISTS MAKE CAAVE CHARGES Say They WereRemoved for Refusing to Pay Assessments. —— Mark Bartlett and Frank H. Urmy, for- merly copyists under Recorder Godchaux, filed affidavits with the Civil Service Commission yesterday alleging that they were dismissed from their positions be- cause they refused to contribute $50 each to Godchaux’'s campaign fund at the last election. .Both men were appointed in April, 1900, from the civil service eligible list of copy— ists. Jrmy was discharged on ‘the 9th inst. and Bartlett lost his official head yesterday morning. In his affidavit Bart- lett alleges that he was compelled to contribute $1 each month to a charity fund in the office and $2 50 monthly to pay a messenger who was not provided for by the Board of Supervisors. He also con- tributed $5 to pay the fees of an attor- ney to defend four copyists who were ap- pointed, \but not from the civil service list, after the Superior Court decided that the Recorder’s office was exempt from civil service. Bartlett further alleges that he was as- sessed $1250 to pay the salary of a copy- ist, W. H. Garnett, whose demand was held up. Bartlett swears that he saw a copyist named Fleischman pay an install- men: of $1250 on the campaign assess- ment. @ Bartlett says he sent a communication on Monday to Godchaux requesti the return of $2250 which he had contributed to the various funds. Frank Urmy in his affidavit corroborates the statements made by Bartlett. Recorder Godchaux says he knew noth- ing of any campaign assessments being collected among his men. So far as the contributions for charity are concerned, dchaux says it was a voluntary matter of the employes. THis was also the case with the other contributions. The Civil Service Commission decided to | refer the complaints to Mayor Phelan, with a recommendation that he exercise the power conferred on him by the char- ter to remove municipal officers. The charter provides: . “Any officer of the city and county who shall, while in office, accept any dona- tion or gratuity in oner or other valu- able thing either directly or indirectly from any subordinate or employe or {rom any candidate or applicant for any posi- tion as employe or subordinate under him shall forfeit his office and be forever de- barred and disqualified: from holding: any position in the service of the city and county.’ The Civil Service: Commission will con- tinue the investigation of all the offices and report its findings to the Mayor. H e % H Eagles’ Masquerade Ball. The Eagles will guther in Mechan- ics’ Pavilion this evening to take part in the annual masquerade ball to be given by the San Francisco Aerie. Prizes val- ued at $250 will be awarded to those wiao. wear the handsomrest costumes and - sent the most novel rakeup. The Jfi* which were lost at laundry and for promises to be a successful one. The of- | which he the was ficers of the local lodge have put forth en i t by Judge Hunt yi 3 their best efforts tg ‘make it a success, reverses tickets: a | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, Nov. %.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 2884. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling Index.[Horse, ~Age, Wt.[St. ¥ 3 Str 9.9 2% 1¢ 1 > | 1581 3n 2% 2 3 4 2% 4% 3% 3 92 8. 3w 84 &1 8 - 12 42 8% 5 PakiRING g/ = PiNgEd 3 St. Anthony, 6 11 A 2567 |Bagdad, b a1 81 9 ‘9 % 37 [H L Haskei.....Winsiette| 30 50 523 d and Time—%, :13%; %. 25%; %. 52%; % L:19%: %. 1:34%. Poor start. Won caally. Secom hird rivine. Winger "W B, SicNames cb. & by St Leonards-Lucella. Spencer_om winner almost left and then caught the bunch before three furlongs had been —coveRet: Canejo didn’t like the going. -Whaleback should be relegated to the hack service. sida ran some in spots. _Scratched—B. F. Mason 4. 2885. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. (St. ‘%. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Ch Low 11 .|G. W. Baldwin.....Bullman| 4 _7 Be [ R il S S Rowail, Birknetn| -5 82 * 2863 |Dr. Scharff, 41 31 3p [ W. ONeal & Co.Winsitt] 4 ¢ 2849 |Phyllis 2h 41 48 °[A. J. Stemier & Co.Spencer| 3 3 28573 |Maraschino. €5 6§ 65° [T C. Humphrey....Mounce| 3 15 2849 [Lapidus . 53 51 610 |W. B. Jennings & Co.0'Con| 3 8§ 2873 |Prestene 7 7 1 G. Summers & Co..I. Daly| 30 50 - 3% 1:05._ Good start. .Won all out. Second and third drive LW well- and been THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; th: ran up to it. St. Sever has had several hard races of late. third. - Lapidus stopped all of=a sudden. He will do better. Louwelsea. had work: Phyllis should ha ree-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. | Betting. We.iSt. % % Str Owner and Jockey. . CL 0771 32 31 31 P. AtKID........ J. Woods| 7-10 7-10 54 2% 28 24 . Jennings & Co.O'Con| 4 & mwois 12 12 11 Baldwin. & Co.Ransm| 4 § 12(6 55 58 516 _Hoar| § 3 i 07)2 42 42 41 J. Daly| 4 9 2430 |Compa: W3 6 6 6 leroyl 15 60 Good_start. Time—, :25%: %, Forkford or he would Compass no_account. : %, 1:19. have *Dead heat. ne bumped by frst three driving. Du Won won. Diderot outfooted first part. Quiz cut off on back stretch, 2887. FOURTH. RACE—One mile and 100 yards; sélling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $25. Betting. v Index. Age, % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL | 2869 11 13 12 [Caesar Youns...Birkenruth 85 11 2547 4 26 ‘212 |J. McGovern. ..Hoar| 5-3 9 2851 3233 32 *Cvfl!y J. Woods| 35 115 2877 |Wyoming, a. 2n 4 4 . G. Brown & Co.Bullman| 8-5 5-2 Time—100 yards, :07; %, %,.1:17; m, 1:46; 1m 100 yards, 1:51%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and 2888. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 2 sixteent] 24; %, B 2 third _driving. ' Winner, Winner best in the going. Horton did his besi a good track. :Sogis Wyoming. Scratched—Norford 106. Caesar Young’s b. h. by Deceiver-Sea View. better on Goldone went to pleces, being h; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, 3825. [ Betting. Index.|Hofse,. Age,. Wt.[St. %. % Str. Fin Op. CL 2877 |Imperious, 6. 2 1n° 1% 12 2 4 2881 ‘|Bob Palmer, 4 25 210 220 4 B 2362 |Ringmaster, % 3% 35 35 s 10 254 5 45 420 50 & 2867 5 42/ 5 5 o 0 2881 1 35 Time—1-16, :07;°%, :25% ;. %, 1:20; m, 1:48%; 11-18 m, 1:55. Good start. Won firsé three driving. ~ Winner, Dr. H. E. Roweil's b. . by Morello-Helen Scratch. Imperious had noth- ing to beat or he wouldn't have won. garian 109. *Left, Others not worth mentloning. Scratched—Hun- 2889. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $3%. ’ Betting. Index. |Ho: Age, Wt.iSt. % %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. €l 2828 |Hohenlohe, 6 4n 1% 12 3 2862 |First Shot, 4 2% 2h 21 0 10 2877 |Favorito, 4. 71 3% 3% 0 2343 |Mike Rice, a 31% 54 43 |T. B. McLaughlin..Vittatoe| § 4 2871 |Mocorito, 12 45 510 |J. Wells....... Bullman| 7-10 65 2843 |Trimmer, 6 812 62 62 |Dr. H E. Rowell.J. Woods| 10 15 2871 |Byrdock,’ 4. 51 78 .710 |J. S. Campbell..Birkenruth| 15 & 2360. |Joe Hock, 5 63 315 315 Romero| 50 100 2513 |Sam Green, 4 9 9 9 _Burlingame| 50 100 Time—Y, :13; %, :26; %, :52%; %, 1:21; %, 1:3. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, C. T. Boots’ br. h. by Brutus-Brown Maria. Mocorito stopped to nothing. Winner received a nice ride. MiKe Rice better on a fast track. Trimmer has bad legs. Scratched—Thayne 114, 2879 Rio de Altar. 2864 Miss Mae Day.109] 2504 Sylvan Lass 207 104} 109 Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs, the Flying handicap, two-year-olds and upward. (2352)Meehanus 2876 Frank Bell 2879 Invictus (2858)Sombrero 5| ... Hilee .. 2871 Clarando Sixth race—One mile and 100 yards, selling, three-year-olds and upward. ® 2883 Cromwell 112 2883 Castake . .... Mithridates ....103 2883 Lodestar 2439 Billy Lyon: 100 2577 Bonnie Lissal PAY BRIEF VST T0 PHILIPPINES Congressman Gaines and Party Return on the Steamer Doric. The Congressional party that visited the Philippine Islands on a tour of investiga- tlon returned here yesterday. The mem- bers, with the exception of Congressman John W. Gaines of Tennessee, left last evening for the East. Congressman Gaines in an interview saldi “We left New York for the islands Julg 10, and left Marila on our return on the transport Sherman October 16. We struck a rock off Moji, and after making Yokohama took the Doric. I do not wish to express an opinion on the question of the Filipinos being capable of self-gov- ernmert until after I read the civil and military _reports that are now on the way to Washington. There are many in- telligent and educated Filipinos. ‘hey were soldiers in the insurgent army, and most of them are now holding high offi- cial positions under the civil governme: The military men are opposed to the civ government, saying that it has been in- augurated too soon. “Governor Taft is the right man in the right place, and he is doing the very best he can under t%? existing_circumstances. General Luke tight ‘is his able assist- ant. Slavery still exists in Jolo and I called the attention of the military au- thoritles to_it. Slavery also exists in the Hawallan Islands, and we may expcet trouble from both quartérs. “The island of Palawoan, which was recently bought by an American syndi- cate of which Prince Poniatowski is the head, will also cause trouble for the| United States authorities in the near tu-“ ture. WITH KILLING A. A. MOLE Prisoner Is Brought Before Judge Conlan and Instructed as to His Rights. John M. Dolan was charged with mur- der yesterday for fata.ly stabbing Albert A. Mole during a quarrel in front of 37 O’Farrell street Friday morning last. Do- lan Was brought before Judge Conlan yes- terday morning and instructed as to his rights. The preliminary hearing was con- tinued until December 5. Hugh B. ‘Chapman, who was an eye- witness to the killing, was detained in the “tanks” of the City.Prison until after he swore to the complaint against Dolan. Chapman now states that Dolan stabbed Mole while the latter was removing his co-tt to engage in a fignt with his asseil- ant. Al ey Laundry Wagon Driver Wins Suit. Henry Heemeke, a commission driver for the Electric Laundry, who sued the 2883 Koenig .. 109/ 2888 Herculean Probable Winners. First race—Prestano, Botany, St. Philliptna. Second race—Midnight Chimes, Hungarian, Gibraltar. Third race—El Oriente, Tony Lepping, Ring- master. Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, Altar. Fifth race—Meehanus, Sombrero, Frank Bell. Sixth race—Cromwell, Castake, Lodestar. ceen 109 Maresa, Rio da HALF OF AN ESTATE EATEN UP BY FEES OF LAWYERS Tarus Ericksen’s Relatives Will Re- ceive Small Amount if All Claims Are Allowed. Out of an estate valued at $9696, left by Larus Ericksen, who died at theCoso House in December, 1500, his two palf brothers and a half sister, who livé in Germany, ‘will recetve about $5000. The balance will 80 to Attorney Martin Stevens, Public Ad- ministrator Boland and Attorney M. C. Hassett if their claims are allowed. At the time of Ericksen’s death Miss Annie Armstrong, a seamstress, living at the Coso House, presented a will in which she was named as Ericksen's heiress, Judge Troutt appointed Martin Stevens attorney for the absent heirs and a con- test followed, the will being refused pro- bate. The estate was then turned over to the Public Administrator, who for his labor now claims 3504 87, while M. C. Has- sett, his attorney, asks to be allowed a similar sum for advising Boland. Stevens cllalma $1500 is a reasonable fee for his serw vices. The applications for these exorbitant fees were filed in the office of the County Clerk on the 16th inst., when the petition for aistribution was presented. The papers came to light only yesterday, however, when Judge Troutt agreed to hear the pes titions and pass on the claims to-day. ————— CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.—William Johneon was arrested for burglary yesterday afternoon by Officer C. D. Staples on complaint of Willlam Cox, who pointed him out as the man he saw ransacking his mother's rooms at 37 Minna street earlier in the day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STERILIZED BARBER SHOP. A Famous Shop in the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland. - The barber shop in the Carroliton Hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything. ft uses in the shop. The sterilizing is dene by heat.® The towels, the razors, thil strops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there is no steriliza- tion, have the barber use Newbro’s Herpi- cide. It kills the dandruff germ, and it | is an antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face after shaving. All leading barbers | everywhere appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. “De- stroy. the cause, you remove the effect.” DISORDERS