The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 5

{ 5 % TELLS HOW BANK (FUNDS TO RUN WAS VICTIMIZED| THE GOVERNMENT Prosecuting Counsel Ex- Secretary of Treasury Plains Methods of Furnishes Estimates the Forgers. to Congress. Defaulting Bookkeeper of De- frauded InstitutionIs . Captured. Total Appropriations Asked for Are Much Smaller Than for 1902. Londen, Dec. 2—Thomas Peterson Goudie, the bookkeeper of the Bank of Liverpool, who diseppeared at the time the discoverey that the bank had been bout £170,000, was captured to- , where he had been in hid- oudie had £300 in his pocket when ed. He will be brought to London for trial with the other men taken into connection with the robbery. wo of whom, “Dick” Burge, the pugilist. i F. T. Kelly, the bookmaker of Brad- were remanded to-day, after a par- hearing of the evidence against WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day transmitted to Congress the estimates of appropriations required for the Government service for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1903, as compiled by the heads of several execu- tive departments. The total appropria- tions asked for are $6104827,688, which is §16,000,000 less than the estimates for 1902 ard $4,000,000 more than the appropria- tions for that year. Following is a reca- pitulation of the estimates by depart- ments: Legislative, $10,185,009; Executive, $204,160; State Department, $2,446,328; Treasury Depart- ment, §156,484,92: ‘War Department, $161,920,- 101; Navy Department, $100,701,122; Interior De- partme; $161,710,535; Postoffice Department $4,464,966; Department of Agriculture, $5,609,54 Department of Labor, $1%0,450; Department of Justice, $6,917,330. Total, $610,827,688. e fo tiz dreds of people clamored for admis- o the courtroom at Bow street, pable of holding those directly | n the case. | athews, counsel for the vic- | ik, in presenting the case oners, gave the first au- | of thé frauds. He ex-| ined that there had been twenty-seven ecks forged. The first two affected a he next twelve, representing in | . would be mainky traced to | er seves , aggregat- | ing £53,000, would be first traced to Kelly | Following are the principal items under the several departments which show in- creases or decreases, as compared with the appropriations for the year 1902: Department—Mints &nd afterward to Kelly and another per- | and assay offices, increase, $133,000; internal $on not yet before the court. Six other | revenue, ‘increase, §340,000; public works, {n- checks, valued at £51,000, would be traced | crease, $,405000; miscellaneous, increase, § first to Lawrie Marks, who paid them | 00.000. District of Columbia—Decrease, $503, into his bank accounts. But some of the | 900; permanent annual appropriations, decrea: . e ceable to. Burge, | $2.500,000. War Department—Military establis Crease, $36,600,000; permanent annual appropria- tions, decrease, $650,000. Navy Department— [ Naval establishment, Increase, $6,545,000; pub- lic works, Increase, $14,800,000. Interior De- partment—Indian affairs, decrease, $325,000; pensions, decrease, $5,400,000; public works, de- p October, 1901, he paid the first Hud- | crease, $585,000; miscellaneous, aecrease, $1,37 c e to 3000, | Later ho | (b, Postotfics Department—Salaries. and. e Introduced Burge, who opened an - ac- | Penses, increase, $115,000. Department of Ag: O e arat Hudson check was | culture—Salaries and expenses, increase, $332,- n October, Marks deposited two DRSS R S oou Balaries and Bt Bank of Liverpool by checks | awn to account of G. W. Hudson. Evidence was then presented to show Lawrie Marks opened an account | » the Credit Lyonais at the end of 1899 count er, 5 penses, increas~ $12,000. on checks, for £16.000. O | tice—Public works, increase. 1 Burge, accompanied by |janeous, increase, $50,400. 3 shed a check for £13,000. recelv- | ing £7000 in notes. The same day the | ical notes were deposited by James arks had in the mean- missionSalaries and expenses, increase, $65,000. A recapitulation by titles and compari- sons with the appropriations for the year 1802 shows as follows: ! stimates for 1903—Legislative establishment, | $4855,636; executive establishment, $25,457,806: | juaicial ‘establishment, $726,520; foreign inter. course, $2,038,575; military establishment, $99,- 819,434 naval establishment, $73,202,979; Indian affairs, §7,124,271; pensions, $139,846,450: public works, $85.604,865; postal service, $2,710,946; mis- s, $46. permanent annual _ap- grand total, $610,827,655. 902—Legislative establish X ; ve establishments, $20,- 5; judicial establishments, $828,747; foreign ; military ~establi hment, $71,37 pensions, $1 postal service, $ permanent annual ap- grand total, $606,59,8 a A witness testified to milar transactions. When joined the amounts | it of the accused Marks, £10,591, and | m MERCHANT OF LEADVILLE ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT miscellaneous. Sisc . s propriation: Colorado Authorities Arrest Him on | a Telegraphic Warrant From | NAVAL COURT AT TUTUILA Tunwater, Wash. ACQUITS CAPTAIN TILLEY LEADVILLE, Colo., Nov. 2—Charles Ee one of the leading grocers of this | Evidence Produced at the Inquiry o-day on telegraphic | Entirely Fails to Substantiate i = a]rhargmg i the Charges. ith embezzle . Sew years - }:;;rrx ;ff(ifr‘.p'f?e“é az e,: g,‘flcz,y | AUCKLAND, N. Z, Dec. 2—The United c here. He went West and remained | States Naval Court at Tutuila, Samoa, Ts About six months ago | has honorably acquitted Captain Benja- to Leadville and opened | min F. Tilley, the naval Governor of Tu- p The telegram | tuila, of all the charges against him. No | evidence to sustain these charges was | presented to the court. Commander Uriel Sebree has succeeded Captain Tilley as naval Governor of Tu- tuila. WRECK OF PASSENGER TRAIN IN YUCATAN Two People Killed Outright and Twenty-Three Others Are Badly Injured. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 2—A dispatch from | Oaxaca, Mexico, says that the Govern- , was arrested from Tunwater, orders h ago occurred while rer of that town. was Hart positiv t one word regarding the r. Sheriff Mills of Thurston Coun- | which Tunwater is located, has al- East - with requisition started for Hart. papers English Agents Are Expelled. WASHINGTON, D. C, from Dec. 2.—Mail Philippines are to the military authorities have to expel all agents of Eng- om the Islands beer oblige houses at Man ar and Leyte, as they have been gaged 1 A e wiin rebellious natives, | ment authorities have received word of a T e B xpected that the British Consul | passenger train wreck on the Peninsular Ralilroad in Yucatan. were killed outright others badly injured. Two passengers refer this matter to London for in- e i ne and | twenty-three structions, but no serious trouble is ap- | prehended San Francisco, Tuesday, 3 December, 130k y :'A‘_".;‘"— \‘1' Gift hint, $25.00 One of our handsomest medium-priced combination bookcase-desks is shown in the picture above. Built of beautifully grained oak and finishpd in the popu!?r golden brown. It measures 40 inches wide and 6 feet high. The bookcase portion has four.adjustable shelves with glass door front. The desk has the usual pigeon-holes, etc.. and, "is surmounted by a dainty French bevel mirror 14x14 inches. Under the desk is a swell front drawer and a large cabinet for papers and magazines. Picture shows the piece very ~well. Price, $25.00. 2 Of course we have a great many less expensive book- case-desks—some as low as $10.00. Out-of-town people!—send for our big illustrated cata ! log of holiday hints in furniture. It's free. (Successors lo California Furniture. Co.) lmbmmsu'efl.()p GoldenGnchvcnuel . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALILJ, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901 AUTOLIGHT 1S AN ABSENTEE ~ AND OBIA WINS GALLOPING P. Ryan’s Mare Runs Away From ‘Galanthus---E Rey Beaten Out by J. N. ounce’s Disturber. MONG other things on the menu at Oakland track yesterday was the free handicap for three-year- olds over a mile and a furlons. The track was fearfully muddy, s0 Green Morris decided to let Autolight stay in the stable. This caused it to sim- mer down to 3 battle between the three lightweights, Obia, Galanthus and Bru- tal. Galanthus had promenaded out in front of three fields, but they all lacked class; still, for a time, he ruled the fa- vorite. Then keener judgment prevailed, which, taken together with P. Ryan's money, made Obia close a 4#to 5 chance. J. Ransch had the leg up on the latter— the first mount since his accident. He received a pretty ovation from the stand and returned the compliment by going out and winning all the way. Brutal came strong at the finish and was only beaten two _lengths for the place by Galanthus. While but two favorites succeeded - in passing the wire first, there appeared to be considerable wise money afloat, and many of the books quit loser on the play. The attendance was large, as usual, After many trials the Inverness colt, Senator Bruce, left the maiden class in the opening two-year-old scramble. Bull- man took a trick at the wheel and the chestnut fellow led from start to finish. The Maniac, an 8 to 1 shot, downed .Ma- jor Bird for the place. By his ridiculous win of the six and a half furlong sprint it would seem as if sloppy going was the long suit of Dide- rot. Jack Atkin's gelding was as good as 6 to 5 for the second number and sim- ply galloped in ahead of Herculean and Ben Ledi. Sea Lion was an indifferent fourth. To Birkenruth's bulldog tenacity “in clinging to the rail position can be as- cribed the win of the'five furlong scram- ble for two-year-olds by St. Sever. A fur- long from the stand he looked hopelessly shut off, but gradually wedged his way through’'and at the wire beat Sol half a length. Dr. Scharff, the favorite, on which Spencer had the mount, did not get a very good send off, finishing fourth. Billy Magrane's piece of vocal equine furniture, The Singer, made his company in the mile selling race look like low notes. Going to the post third choice the geding came_home the easiest sort of a winner over Hohenlohe and Rose of Hilo. The latter mare closed. favorite, but her chances were not improved by the start. Nothing but Disturber had much chance in the final seven furlong dash. Mounce had the mount on his father’s gelding and played for a good thing beat the barrier three lengths. With an equal break EI Rey, which finished second, would have won. Plohn, the favorite, proved a dis- appointment’ and Wyoming was not straight when the barrier was released. Track Notes. Jake Holtman will now take his turn at the starting gate for the next two weeks., With one exception his work yes- terday was excellent. The win of St. Sever proved costly for Dr. Rowell. The two-year-old was en- tered to be"sold for $500 and Tom Ryan boosted him 2 similar amount. It appears that the doctor tilted one of the Ryan string at Chicago last summer and the genial “Tom™ forgot not. Birkenruth, it must be conceded, is one of the best boys now riding at Oakland. If in his predicament on St. Sever nine out of ten riders would have given up the ghost a furlong from the stand, but “Birk” perseveréd and won out by halt a length, It was a nervy piece of work. Al -Raiston, a well-known layer ot prices, arrived from New York on last evening’s overland. At the Occidental Horse Exchange to- night there will be a great sale of year- lings, two and_three-year-olds and horses in training. Menlo Stock Farm. P. G. Lane, El Monte Stock Farm and Burns & Waterhouse will be represented. Pat Mor- rissey and other well-known performers will be led into the ring. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s running events: First race—Five furlougs; selling; two-year- olds. 2899 Huachuca 2906 Gypsy Boy ....108 2826 Tufts 2885 Maraschino 5 2910 Ingo . 2906 Waterscratch 2590 Marelio 2573 Quadra . 2885 Lapidus . 2563 Lou Hazel 2890 Bendara . 2526 Dawson . Sceond race—Flve and a half furlongs; sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward. Edinborough ..117| 2903 Whaleback . 224) Flamero ........114| 2005 St. _Anthon; a4 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, Dec. 2—Weather showery. Track muddy. P N A A A A A A A e A A A A PP 2914. . FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden_two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Betting, .| Horse and Weight. |St. %. %. St Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. . Senator ‘Bruce. € 12 Co.Bullmn| 2 The Maniac T inoar An) B - Prior| 5 Major Bird 3 2h 21,34 -35 [W- L St.~ Chester 1 3h 31 34 48 |[E. J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 3 Lillie Dale, 6 65 66 65 56 |Liberty Stable......Treanor| 10 Sir Claus 5 58 56 51 620 |A B. Spreckels..Hennessey| 6 Annie Ma: 8 s 710 715 720 |P. Sheridan .Brodten| 20 Billy vice SO e ey A cDermott| 20 Time—3-16, :1 :50%; 5laf, 1:11%, Poor start. Won easily. %, driving.. Winner, J. L. Clayton & Co.’s ‘ch.'cf by Amigo-Indianola. Second and _third Senator Bruce out- ily. new coin from the Mint. the rocks. 2916. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. spoke the others. The Maniac ran without & strait-jacket. Major Bird still confined in & gilded cage. St. Chester can do better;. Others won't do. 2915. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to flrl}, $325. : Y 7 Betting. Index.|Horze, Age, WtISt: %. %.' Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. (2886) (Diderot, 3.. dM4l1°22 1n 15 15 |J. P. Atkin Hoar| 1 1 2013 |Herculean, 4........14| 4 4n 32 22 22 (G Summers Iman| 72 92 2901 |Ben Ledl, 5. Sl 20 11 22 32 3 1% |G. W. Scott. encer 3 52 2912 |Sea Lion, € 175 52 4n 43 45 (Caesar Young. oods| 7-2 11-2 2908 |Talma, 4. 21083 3h 56 520 540 |P, McAuliffe. Birkenruth| 15 40 2091 |Graylette, 109 6 6 6 6 (] [E. Blazer.. . Matthews| 20 1% Time—1-16, :07; %; %, 1:16%; 6%f, 1:23%. Good start. Won easily. Second eas- %. 24; %, = Third driving. Winner, J. P. Atkin's ch. g. by Rousseau-La Reina. Diderot like Herculean oustayed Ben Ledl. Sea Lion needs a sun bath on . E. getting through. Sol outgamed Nonie. outside outbrcke the rail horses. 2917. FOI Dr. Betting, | Horse ana Welght. [st. Str. Fin/| Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL. - 115/ 1 66 42 3 5 -1 154 2h 21 2 ? 2 ? * g 502012 13 1% 35 3 Dr. Scharft. (6 5% 3% 48 48 5 Schwarzwald . J18[5 4h 66 5% 52 10 Mr. Timberlake. 157 71 72 61 65 20 1503 31 54 73 T4 30 1508800 g iogh vy B x5 H13; 3. 25; %, :30%; %. 1:03%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, Dr. Rowell's ch, . by St. Carlo-Sunlit. i Birkenruth on winner hugged the rall, finally Scharft cut off soon after start. Those on the 'URTH RACE—Free handicap; one mile; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. at three-quarters. Redwald no ‘‘mutide Scratched—Urchin 107, Rinaldo 104, Trimmer Wyoming not straight when ba Betting. Index] Horse and Welght. [St. %. %. ' Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. Op. Gi. 2869 |Obja .... 29712 12 11% . 11% 12 |P. Ryan Ransch| 1 45 (@8T7) |Galanthus L8101 28 215 26 23. (I Coffey J. Daly| 1 65 2845 |Brutal 03 3 3 3~ |Burs'm Stock Farm.Jcksn| 10 10 Time—%, :26%; %, :32%; %, 1:18; mile, 1:45%. Good start. Won easily. Second driving. Win- ner, F. Ryan's b, f. by Pardee-Day Dream. Obla outclassed Galanthus. Both second ' and third horses weakly ridden. Scratched—Autolight 117, ¢ 2918. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. : Betting. Toie | i R WRINE s dp . B Rt | ot Jockey. | Op. & 2013 |The Singer, 4. 1 16 15 18 [(W. P. Magrane & Co..Bull 2 52 (2589 |Hohenlohe, 6 3 4h 31 23 : 2 1 (2903) |Rose of Hilo, 5 2% 2h 31 |George Webb. 2 85 2903 [Romany, 5 . 4 6 45 45 (Liberty Stable. 20 2 288 (Lost GIfl, a 8 5% 6 5% |E G MoConneii 0 15 2830 |Senator Mat 2 31 51 6 |A, L Haskell., s Time—3, 26%; T %, 118 6. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- ing. Winner, W. P. Magrane & Co.’s b. g. by The Bard-Minnie Andrew. Winner wars k:)':‘:l up to-day. Rose of Hilo away poorly. Lost Girl won't do. Senator Matts & bad ane 2019, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and up: value to Aret, 35, Index.|Horse, Age, WtISt. %. % Str. Fin Otmer and Jockey. | Op . 2007 |Disturber, 5 . 1% 1% [J. N. Mounce. M - 2882 |El Rey, 3 23 25 |P. Donaleche . Howl 348 280 |Rushflelds, a 44 3n |C. O. Ra Jackson| 15 ° 10 2013 |Plohn, 4 - 32 45 [P Ryan . "Connor| 2 95 2581 (Redwald, 4 52 52 |W.B. Jennings & €o.Bullm| 3 =3 2598 |Burdock, 4 64 62 |J.'S Campbell......J, Daly| 2 4 2803 |Go Out, 4. 7 7 J. Burrows....J. Matthews| 20 3 M3 |Wyoming, a . ... I G. Brown & Co..Spencer| 4 § Time—%, :13; %, :25%: %, :0L; %, %, 1:30%. Bad_start. Won all out. third driving. Winner, J. N. Mo b-'g. by Exile-Meddlc. ' Disturber “beat the ehta"d quarter of a dozen lengths. “Away on even terms, EI Rey would have won. Plohg Siif rrier went up. 104, Canejo 107. *Left. - Third race—Futurity course; purse; two-year- 14| 2875 Glendenning ..110 iu) 2611 Yellowstone ...113 101 2 4| (2906)Botany . Fourth race=Six furlongs; handicap; - three- vear-ols and upward. : 2594 Frank Bel 111 2912 Grafter 2900 Janice . 12! 2864 Fitzkanet 98 100 Sixth race—One mile and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 2913 Sunello . 01 2907 Lodester . 107} (2005) Cromwell Fifth race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward. (2901) Gusto .112| 2893 Maresa, 106 | 2898 Favorlto 09| 2907 Dunblane 112 2900 Bernota 06 To-Day’s Selections. First race—Marelio, Quadra, Waterscratch. Second race—Edinborough, Flamero, St. An- thony. TPhird race—Muresca, Botany, Glendenning. Fourth race—Fitzkanet, Grafter, Janice, Fifth race—Bernota, Gusto, Dunblane. Sixth race—Floronso, Lodestar, Cromwell. —_— —_— Barutel Defeats Sutton. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Louls Barutel, the French billiard expert, won the open- ing game of the international billi; championship tournament that began a;x‘;\z night in the Madison Square Garden con- cert hall, defeating George Sutton of Chi- 2811 Gold Baron . 2836 J. Boggs . (2911)Floronso . cago, 400 to 389. @ ettt efeloleioloneieioufefoleriefofolnimieieeiefolomede el bt @ FIGHT AGAINST CONSOLIDATION Minnesota Officials Are Preparing Legal Papers. ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.—The following state- ment was given to the Associated Press at the Governor's office late this after- noon: “Governor Van Sant reports that he has been informed by Attorney General Doug- lass that from the investigation made he has decided to institute legal proceedings in opposition to the proposed consolidation of railway interests, and that the papers are in process of preparation.” Coples of the annual report of the Great Northern Railway, filed with the State Railroad and {Warehouse Commission, ac- cording to a State law, were forwarded to the Attorney General to-day, with the re- quest of the commissioners that he bring an action to compel the company to fur- nish reports showing operations in Minne- sota for the last fiscal year upon a mile- age basis. The Great Northern for several years has not furnished this information, insert- | ing in the reports the statement: i i “This company has abandoned as im- racticable and misleading the plan of aking divisions, on interstate earnings tween the States through which the stem runs, and cannot therefore give Zures purporting to show earnings in Jainnesota from such traffic.” Tables were given showing business purely local to the State. It is asserted by the commissioners that the refusal to furnish figures of Minne- sota’s proportion of interstate traffic re-| duces the apparent earnings for the last fiscal year from a figure in excess of $19,- 000,000 to $4,847,352 LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS AT CHICAGO Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Speaks on the Importance of the Cattle Business. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The International Livestock Exposition was formally opened here to-night before an appreciative throng that crowded the amphitheater. Mayor Harrison, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Governor Yates spoke. parade of prize-winning horses and a con- cert preceded the speech making. Mayor Harrison delivered the address of wel- come. Secretary Wilson was greeted with 1sud applause. = His remarks were largely on the importance of the cattle business in the United States. He said that while the cattle exports from this country were worth $8,000,000 the great market was at home, “among our own people, and under our own flag. “The horse,” said the speaker, with us to-night and he will be with us through the ages when the automobile and bicycle are in the junk pile. No man ever rode a bicycle who had owned a horse; no man would own an automobile who understood the beauties of the horse.” - The audience was still a‘rplaudlng ‘when Governor Yates arose and bade the visi- tors,to the show and to the convention of the National Livestock Association welcome to the State. ok S YOUNG JANES PLAYS A BRILLIANT GAME Thenomenal Handball Player Defeats Powers in Clever Fashion at Olympic Club. Interest in the handball at the Olympic Club seems to increase as the tournament draws to its close. The attendance last night, while not as great as at the Sun- day games, was large. Robert Bowman had an easy time de- feating young Pockwitz. The victor played in old-time form, killing at will and taking the most difficuit serves with either hand. His chances In the tourna- ment are very good, despite the fact that he has already lost a game. - Oatis Crable wore the shoes of Champion Al Hampton and played in great form. He defeated Jack Tait without mussing his hair. Tait was bothered by the poor lights. Fritz ‘Wagner easily beat Clough. The feature of the evening was the play- ing of Janes against Tom Powers, the “Irish Champion.” Janes had played a hard game the day before, but entered the court in good shape. Mis hands both- ered him, however, and he was forced to wear a glove. Powers won the first game and rested the second. In the third and final game Janes plucked up hope and by a difficult serve won from his opponent. The scores were: Bowman Pockwitz . Janes Fowers Crable . Tait .. ‘Wagner Clough . Jack Gleason and Nick Pender; play this evening, as will also son and William Cartwright. ast will at Hew- As there is rivalry between these good players there will be many present to see the games: —— e “JIM” JEFFRIES UMPIRES AN EXHIBITION GAME ‘Wasps and Angels Exchange Bat- teries and Amuse a Crowd of Southland ‘@Fans.” LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2—The Los Ange- les and San Francisco ball teams played an exhibition game here to-day for the benefit of Fred K. Truett, a newspaper iman, who is suffering from consumption. Los Angeles won by a score of 3 to 2. The batteries were reversed, Whalen and “Wilson acting for Los Angeles and Hart- well and Spies for San Francisco. Cham- plon “Jim” Jeffries did the judging on the bases while McPartlin watched the balls and strikes. % Some of Jeffries’ decisions were ques- tionable and the big fellow came in for a lot of good-natured chaffing from the crowd as well as some pretended strenu- ous “kicks"” from the players. McPartlin also was given a great deal of advice from the bleachers. ¢ The pitchers did good work against their respective team mates. The% Were about the only members of the clubs that made l.nny great effort to play ball, the fielders indulging in all sorts of chances. The attendance was about one thousand. —_— et - Swagger Train. Sunset Limited will make its first trip for New Orleans and New York Decem- ber 6, leaving San Francisco tri-weekly thereafter via the picturesque coast divis- jon through San Jose and Santa Barbara, Service and equipment will be of highest | standard and calculated to merit the best patronage. Tral STONE 15 NOT DEAD Cheering News Received Concerning the Two Captives. Mi33 Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Miss Ellen. M. Stone, the American missionary, and Mme. W'silka, abducted by Bulgarian brig- ands, are alive and well. This cheering news was received by the State Department to-day from Spencer Eddy, Charge d’Affaires of the United States in Constantinople. Eddy stated that while the information could not be confirmed, he is convinced of its correctness. The State Department will continue its efforts to ascertain the truth concerning Miss Stone’s condition, and has taken measures which it is be- lieved will effect her liberation, if alive. No move looking toward obtaining rep- aration from Buigaria will be made until Miss Stone Is released or her death established. e Stanford Athlete Injured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 2— Encina Gymnasium was the scene of an accident to-day which will deprive Stan- ford of a possible point winner in the track meet with Berkeley next spring. Wheeler North, a sophomore, was prac- ticing some difficult tricks on the “Swed- ish horse” when he fell and snapped both bones of his left leg just above the ankle. Dr. Wilbur, the university physician, re- duced the fracture and North is resting easily in Palo Alto, but his career as an athlete is probably ended. North’s home is in Los Angeles, whither he will be sent as soon as he is able to travel. Cali e, Breaks a Swimming Record. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2—E. Carroli Shaffer of the National Swimming Asso- ciation broke the American record for 440 yards at the Sportsman’s show. He won by more than forty yards from S. H. Kol- lock in‘5:52 2-5. PR Weinig Gets the Decision. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.—Al Weinig of Buffalo got the decision over Billy Stift of Chicago after six fierce rounds before the Milwaukee Boxing Club at the Pan- orama building to-night. ———————— Posted Race Entries. Thomas Flanagan, who gives his occu- pation as a messenger, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Sergeant Burnett and booked at the City Prison on a charge of violating section 1 of ordinance 3049 of the Board of Supervisors. He Is accused of sting up entries for the races in Leides- boflfl street. He was released on $25 cash ail. e MODENA, Utah, Dec. 2.—The statement that Friez of Fay, Nev., was in- “‘stringing up’’ of George effort to make Ellis confess to numerous thefts that had been committed in the vicinity of Fay, proves to have been unfounded. WILL WRESTLE - BEFORE LADIES Special Matches at the Olympic Athletic Club. Fair Sex Invited to Enjoy Ex- | citing Sport To-Morrow Night. To-morrow evening the fair sex will have an opportunity of watching the clever wrestlers of the Olympic and other athletic clubs test their skill on the mat- It will be ladles’ night at the Olympic Club and the fair visitors will be fitting- ly entertained by the members. The last affair of its kind proved extremely popu- lar and it is very likely the gymnasium will again be crowded. An orchestra wiil discourse sweet music during the inter- missions and the entire club will be thrown open to the invited guests. Eugene Van Court of the Reliance Club will referee the bouts. They will be of ten minutes’ duration. The winner must secure two out of three falls. George S. Miehling, wrestling instructor of the club, arranged the programme and he says the men are evenly matched as to sclence and strength. There will be five special bouts. C. Bowers and L. Kullman of the Olympic Club will contest at 105 pounds. J. M. Collins and J. Gindorft will follow and wrestle at 130 pounds. This will be Collins’ first appearance in public. He is said to be very clever on the mat. Gin- dorff was thrown by Gahn of Portland at the last exhibition and will try to retrieve his laurels. R. 8. Wickson of the Reliance Club and L. B. Haselbacher of the Olympic Club will wrestle at 145 pounds. Both were in the last championship tournament and are very fast workers. C." Jenkins of the Olympic f‘ub and Charles Marz of the Y. M. C. A. will try conclusions at 145 pounds. Marz is said to be a good man at his weight. Jenkins is one of Miehling's best pupils. William Mac Phie, unattached, and W. R. McCul- lugh, the Olympic Club Adonis, will wrestle as heavywelghts. Fred Butz will be timekeeper and George Hensley announcer. Winning Horses at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Crescent City sum- mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Lou Woods won, The Boston second, Castiron third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Swordsman’ won, Henry of tamar sec- ond, Chancery third. Time, 1:52%. Third race, one mile—Donna Seay won, Gray Dally second, Farmer Bennett third. Time, 1:48 48%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Tom Collins Kingsléy second, Cherrles third. Time, 1: Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, seil- ing—Uterp won, Mr. phinizy second, Ortrud third. Time, 1:%4. Sixth race, one mile—Menace won, Woodstick second, Free Pass third. Time, won, 17, ADVERTISEMENTS. The crownin; healthy children. But there can be no joy in motherhood without health, and without health for the mother there can be no health for the child. It is of vital importance for women to know that the health of mother and child is in general entirely within woman’s control. Tlie thousands of women who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription when e: ing motherhood, have testified that it made them healthy and happy in the days of waiting, made the baby’s advent practically painless, and gave them health to give their chil- Mrs. W. J. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm (Enos- ‘burg Center), Enosburg, Vt., writes: « During the past year I found myself expecting maternity, and in rapidly failing health. I sul e dat fully from bioating and urinary difficulty. I was growing perceptibly weaker each day and suffered much sharp pain at times. I felt that something must be done. I sought your advice and received a prompt reply. Took twelve ‘ottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also followed your instructious. 1 began to imy immediately, my health became excellent, and I could do all my own work (we Tive on a good sized farm). I walked and rode all T could, and enjoyed it. I had a short, easy confinement and have a healthy baby boy.” The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers,.or 31 stamps for the volume bound in clothe Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Fine Holiday Presents Made to Order. Globe Cassimere Suits $30.00 Worth $40.00. Full Dress, Silk Lined $40 and $45 Worth $55 to $75.' ‘ JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomery 8 1110-1112 Market 8t., Sa3 Fraosiseo, 143 8. Spring Bt., Los Angeles. You need not suffer from dis- ease, nor pay a fortune in nauseous drugs. Kill the germs ' and_you_ remove the disease. R A Rms. IT WILL. ‘Yot ~amole Free, Op:r Fvening RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER 0. 1470 MARKET ST. Phone Mint 145, San Francisco.s Weak Men and Women QHOULD USE JAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to ‘sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by thesa Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- | ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad_ Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain in |the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable: Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. DR. MEYERS & CO, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 138l Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mail Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses (n 24 hours. Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea. ~ Gleet. ERIN Strictures,” Drains, Lost Mana- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. ™ Y Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $: guaranteed to cure any case. Call or ad orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 86 Broad- way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at WI3% Market ast. 8. F. Send for free book. WELA OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—Il a. m., Dec, 2, 7, 13, 11, 22, 71, Jan. L e_to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (5. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Dec, 2, 7, 12 17, attle for this company Vancouver to C. y. P_ Ry.; at Vancouver 3 . For Eureka (Humboldt {hy)— 30 p. m., Dec, 2, 25, Jan. % e "San Diego, 'stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An~ cles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Eleuner State of Cal.. Wednesdays, a For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Louls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barl tura, Hueneme FEast San Pedro, 3 and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, a._m. “For M: ma Bay, San Jose del ca!‘;:wr inn’::n-fl: u‘tfin‘hu Paz, Santa Rosa- #ia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 &, m., 7th of each ith, P T for further information obtain the company’s folders. v reserves the right to chango steamers, safling davs and Bours of sailing ithout previous notice. "TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery lace Hotel) "E’é&éfi‘yfln, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO, Omily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, On., Rail Line from Partiand to all Andints East. Through Tickets to afl .points, al! rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST FATIES., STEANER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA Sail: Dec. 4, 4, 24, Jan. 3. 88. GEO. W. BLD;: from foot of Spear st.. 1l a. m. COCK. Gen. Ast.. 1 Montg'y. S.F. Steamer sails D. W. HITCH TOYO KISEN KAISHA. §TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WEHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG., calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and at_ Hongkong with steamers for fa, etc. - No cargo recelved on board oa posacidiocasess wgg‘ai&x’.’}l' 8.8 AMERICA MARU ... & i Saturday. " January 4 108 3 "HONGKONG MARU . B O . Thursday, January 3, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. = For freight and passage avply at company's office, Market street. cormer First. “WoH A Y, General Agenmt. AMERICAN LINE. WEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIY Stopping_at Cherbours, westhound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. St. Paul. Dec. D{St. Paul. St. Loufs. Dec. 15| Zeeland Philadelphia ....Dec. %5/ St. Louis RED STAR LINE; New York and Antwerm From New York Wednesday at 12 moon. Friesland. .......Dec. 11 Kensington Southwark Dec. 18| *Zeeland .. *Vaderland Dec. 25| Friesland egtopping at Cherbourg. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, | General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM IAVIB‘TlOI C0. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. s ILE 'win Scréw).. TUCAPE! n CH hic e AREQUIPA. 4 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapuleo or Panama). - F? | and passenger office.’ 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. Oceanic$.5.Co. Dbindy e xaein s SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland Deec. 10 ™. ss. and Sydney........ Friday, 7 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.. g . ... JSaturday, Dec, 14, 2 p. m. §8, AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti s HAWAII, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND 1n0 SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL. ......Jan. 4, ‘03, 10 & m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Benera: 327 Narksi Gen’) Passenger Offics, 643 Markst St., Pier No. 7. -'.-g STEAMSHI2 PANAMA R. R, “TiRe T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, §105; Steerage, $/0; Meals Free, 8. 8. Argyt saiis Monday. Dez. 9 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Saturday, FCec. 21 8. 8. Argyll sails From Lombard-street wharf at 2.p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. evs Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, Noi iver, foot of n street. Tirst class to Havra, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, 345 and upward. NERAL AGENCY, FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32" Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast avenue. San Francisco. flroac Ticket Agents. its, 5§ Montgomery sold by all Ra BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. OR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEN Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLY 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Ledves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, § p. m,, except Sunday. _Sunday, 7 a. £15 p. m. Fare 8 cmts. Telephons Main iss. hfl-“m _— Weekly Call, $1 per Year