The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190 MIMD CAPTURES JONATHAN STAKE Good Sport and Brisk Wagering at Los Angeles, Princess Wins Two-Thirty Trot After a Sharp Struggle. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Racing of & high class, under ideal weather condi- tions, marked the second day’'s sport at Agricultural Park. A very falr crowd was at the track and betting was brisk. The dey was fine and bright and the track fast. Six races comprised the card for the day, ch provided good sport in both the running and the harness events. The first of the two harness events, a green-class pace for a purse of 3500, brought out starters, with Athino, a lding driven by his ownen, W , oted as the favorite. He made good by winning the event in three asy fashion. ng heats to decide the nomfnation event for 2:30 Princess won the first heat by hert nose and lost the second to Ilollo by the same The fifth and decid- wa by Princess in a driv g off his feet in the last eighth. the day was the Jona- for two-year-olds, at -half furicngs. Four horses Sheridan, than five starte ned by P. got held the place until the s hed when she forged \ed in good style, lengths ahead ahead , Warte Nicht finishing class pace, Juno (W. 8. -Athelea + 17, 2:18%, 2:19. haif furlongs, Jona- Turiongs, selling, 3-year- 1 Pat Morrissey esrem turlongs, selling, Ransch), 3 to 5. 3 to King Dellis, Val Little Secret als n The entries for to-morrow follow: trotting, 2:15 class—Anna A, Ar- per. , Mythrox and d race, 2:10 class, Robert 1, pacing—Enoch, Dic- Egaletta. race, three-year-olds, selling, six fur- .10¢{Tomplon .. .104 22304 Tim Roberts . D9 All About 99 Dr. Shorb . ‘104 and upward, El Fonse El Pilar ... Halmetta ..... The Hoodo Albano licia. ....... ids, six furlongs. inje Hughes ....104 )| Dwight Way 104 2| Malaspina 114 Sixth race, sell ward, six and a Dolly Weithoft Treadway Beaques Golden L‘gl" OLYMPIC CLUB ATILETES four-year-olds and up- TO PLAY IN TOUBNAKENT; Handball Experts Will Contest fm'l Championship in Three Classes. Entries for the Olympic Club handball tournament, which is to start next Mon- day, closed yesterday. The best play- ers in the city are entered and the tour- pament promises to be an exciting one. The entries will be divided into three classes. Trophies will' be awarded the in each Leader John J. , an player, will have charge of the tournament. He will be ssisted by George James. Following is |' e list of enirjes: George James, V. Starr, Leo P Russ, F. C. Wegener, L er, C. K. Meirose, N. A. Hewson, A Robert Bowman, Gay V. O W. Minehan,” J. F. R Loons H.C Hellwix, W R; McCarthy, T. 3. Fitzpatrick, Ot Crable” Touts Monroe Green, John Malion, s Leighton, Fred Sherry, Thomas Kennedy, J Burke. Fred Krone, George Janes, Al Hoffman. Fred Butz, W, M. Cartwright. W T. J. Powers, James McE! Suicide of a Bank Cashier. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Charles G. Dale, cashier for two years of the New York County National Bank, was found dead 2t his home in West New Brighton to- day, having shot himself during the night. Dale was about 4 years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. An investigation of his accounts showed they were correct. No cause for his sui- cide is known purse $500, | 8-year- | INDREW WALSH !A Missing Policeman Is Found in Nevada County. T Leads "a Solitary Existence With Isolated Cabin as His Home, Special Dispatch to The Call. NEVADA, Oct. 13.—Andrew C. Walsh, a2 member of the San Francisco police force, who mysteriously disappeared about two weeks ago and for whom search has been made, is living the life of 2 hermit in the mountains of Nevada County, near Moores Flat. He sleeps in an isglated cabin owned by George Coop- er, who discovered him only a few days ago. SValsh sad that he had been drfnking heavily and left home because he was not | in a condition to resume his duties as an officer. The dissipation, he said, was brought on by other troubles which he refused to talk about. He had started for the New Independence mine with a determination to work. While straying in the mountains he came upon the cab- in, and as it was stocked with provisions he concluded to remain. The owner of the cabin, who is a miner, on visiting the property found Walsh in possession. He was sitting in the door- way, hatless and coatless, and offered to Walsh says that he will not return to the city and seems determined to remain in his new home. | Andrew C. Wailsh is a member of the San Francisco police force, but has not | been on duty for a month past. He was excused on sick leave and disappeared | about three weeks ago from his home at B3B Valencia street after a slight dis- pute with his wife, to whom he had been married eight months. She reported his disappearance to the police, but his dis- covery in Nevada County is the first no- | tification the department has had-as to his whereabouts.. e JOCKEY LYNE SIGNS 3 TO RIDE FOR KEENE Hermis Wins the Shamrock Handi- cap at Morris Park, Advance Guard Finishing Third. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Jockey Lyne to- | cay signed a contract-to ride for the Keene stable next year at a salary of $20,000. First race, selling, six furlongs—Brunswick won, Potente second, Mercer third. Time, Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five ] a half furlongs—Coruscate won, Pearl Diver second, Aloryam Queen third. Time, 1:09. Third race, the Shamrock handicap, one mile land a quarter—Hermis won, Warranted sec- ond, Advance Guard third. Time, 2:1 081 Fourth race, Withers mile—Lord Badge won, Knight of Harlem eecond, Barouche - third. | Time, 1:41 Fifth race, selling, Withers mile—OId Hutch won, Fyeld Krupp second, Satire third. Time, 1:42%. Sixth race, handicap, and a six- one mile t the West sec- ond, Daly third. | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Fair Grounds results: | First race, six furlongs, selling—Royal Ath- {lete won, Kilimanosharo second, San Latian third. Time, 1:18%. Second, race, seven furlongs, selling—Zonne won, Kiss Quick second, Duela third. Time, 1:84%. Third race, five furlongs—Lazarre -won, Breaker second, In Doubt third. _Time, 1:04%. Fourth race, six furlongs—If You Dare won, Buccleuth Kindred third. Time, {1:15 3-5. | Fitth race, selling—Brutal won, Kunja third. Time, 2:! - Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths. | selling—Orris won, South Ereeze second, Wall second, one mile. and three-sixteenths, second, Antolee | third, Time, 2:02%. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Worth resuits: First race, five furlongs—Captain Hugh Bradley won, Angele second; Nerth Pole third. Time, 1:05 Second race, one mile and a sixteenth—Rose of May won, 1da V second, Dark Secret third. Time, 1:55 2-5. Trird race, six furiongs—Philo won, Burnie Bunton second; Mattie Spencer third. Time, 1:1 | *Fourth race, seven furlongs—Jack Demuna | won, Scarlet Lily second, Rolling Boer third. | Time, ‘1:32. Fifth race, one mile—Ethel Wheat won, Dr. Stephens second, Inspector Shea third. Time, 1:48 2-5, Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Scotch Plaid won, Irving Mayor second, Lady Med- dlesome third. Time, 1:55 3-5. i —_— | ATTELL AND HERRERA ARE READY FOR BATTLE San Francisco Athletic Club Arranges a Fine Card for Its Monthly Exhibition. Abe Attell and Aurelio Herrera are in perfect condition for their contest before the Acme Athletic Club to-morrow night. | They are to battle fifteen rounds at 125 pounds. This will be Attell's first fight since his return from his Eastern suc- cesses. He is vastly Improved, and al- though he is much lighter than his op- ponent ring-goers believe he will win. He has been made favorite in the betting. | Tim McGrath and Spider Kelly will be behind the native son when he battles with the pride of Bakersfield. Dave Barry, the “Irish champion,” will box ten rounds with Con Sheehan as a preliminary. Bobby Johnson and “Kid" Finnerty will go six rounds at 118 pounds. On next Friday evening the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing exhibition. There will | be seven bouts of four rounds each, as | follows: Joe Carroll_vs. Joe Hill, 110 pounds; Georga Johnson vs. Jack McDermott, 125 pounds; Jim Higgins vs. George Glenn, 125 pounds lHur!ne ve. George Murray, 128 pounds; Arrow ve. C. Lampfier, 155 pounds; Bonlr vs. Joe Long. 160 pounds Frank Weaklin, 180 pounds. Manager Alec Greggains will all bouts. —— e WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The President to- éay appointed Henry L. West to be commis- sioner of the District of Columbia to succeed the late John W. Ross. Mr. West is a well known mewspaner man of this c Jnck E. 1t Jack Dunne vs. referee into wholesemeness is lager. beers are thus perfect for use. BEER ‘on Lager.” Beer stored and maturing till mellowed and ripened ‘lon All Anheuser-Busch “lagered” until Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn St. Louis, U. 8. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Pale-Lager, A.hwur—&mlm Exzport Pale #nd Ex Michelob, Black & Tan, Faust, quisite. orders promptly filled by E G.LYONs & MAB CO0., Wholesale Deal ers, San Francisco, Cal. TURNS HERMIT the owner for the use of the prop-| SHOOTER HOBGON FAGES TROUBLE Garden City Wheelmen Resolve to Prose- cute Him., Reject All Overtures From Officers of the Bay City Olub. G LS Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—J. B. Hobson, who shot Emile Agraz, a member of the Gar- den City Wheelmen, in the ankle during the relay race yesterday, is to be prose- cuted. This was agreed upon at a meet- ing of the directors of the wheelmen to- night. Tt is believed he will be charged with assault with a deadly weapon and, if possible, the charge will be made stronger. The directors were in consulta- tion with an attorney this evening. To- morrow Agraz will swear to a complaint. A representative of Captain Frank Bollo of the Bay City Wheelmen was in the city to-day, endeavoring to hush up the affair and prevent prosecution. Aft- |er the race the members of the Bay City | Wheelmen made up a purse of $50 and presented it to Agraz. This money was to-day sent back by the officials of the wheefmen to the S8an Francisco club. The directors will take entire charge of the prosecution. For some time the Garden City Wheel- men and the Bay City Wheelmen have not been the best of friends and many of | the local cyclers believe the shooting was | a deliberate affair, planned to defeat their ; team. }STANFOBD FRESHMEN VERSUS HOITT'S TEAM Last Game Preliminary to the Con- test With the Berkeley ‘“Youngsters.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13— The: freshman football team will line up against an aggregation from Hoitt's School to-morrow afternoon in the last game preliminary to its contest with the Berkeley ‘“Youngsters” next. Saturday. The Holtt's team was defeated by the Berkeley freshmen on Saturday, the score being 23 to 0. During the remainder of the week the freshmen will be kept hard at work developing team work. The en- tire squad will be taken to the city on Saturday morning. The line-up to-mor- row will be: Freshmen. Positions. Hoitt's. Preston R—E—1L MeNee Cheadle Dithman Chenery. Harper Reed cho < Cutler-Litt-Spelim'n.Quarter. Bell Morrissey-Bounds. . R—H—L. . Harper Shine -Fullback. Swain Magee (captain). ... L—H—K..C. Harper (capt.) The intercolleglate treshmen contest will not be .held in San Francisco this year as has been the custom in the past, but will be fought on the Berkeley cam- pus. The grounds at the Richmond track could not be put into shape in time for the game next Saturday, and rather than have a delay the managers agreed to have the men play on the U. C. gridiron. The officials of the day will b ‘Umpire—Percy Hall, California "0 Jim Lanagan, Stanford ‘00, interchangs keepers—Everett Brown, Califdrnia " Brown, Stanford '97; linemen—J. T. Nourse, Stanford ’00; I J. Muma, California B — JOE GANS KNOCKS OUT McPARTLAND AT FORT ERIE Left-Hand Hook to Pit of New York- er’s Stomach Ends the Battle. BUFFALO, Oct. 13.—Joe Gans, the light- weight champion, had no trouble in dis- posing of Kid McPartland before the In- ternational Club at Fort Erie, Ont., to- night, knocking the New Yorker out after two minutes and twenty-five seconds of fighting in the fifth round. The blow that did the business was a left-hand hook to the pit of the stomach, the same blow with which McPartland has won many fights. McPartland writhed on the floor while the referee counted the ten seconds, but a few seconds later he was fully re- covered. Gans did not extend himself at any stage, though at times he showed flashes of his speed when the men came to clo~e quarters. He made McPartland do the fighting, contenting himself with blocking and looking for a chance to land one de- cisive punch. He dropped McPartland with a straight right to the jaw,in the third round, but the Kid stayed through. McPartland did not land more than eight solid blows during- the entire time of the bout, Gans smothering most of his leads before they were , fairly started. Mec- Partland virtually fought himself out in the four full rounds fought. McPartland was not in the best of con- dition, but Gans was in magnificent shape. Both weighed under 135 pounds. The bet- ting was 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 on Gans and even money that McPartland would not last eight rounds. The attendance was about 2000. —_—— | RUMMAGE SALE ATTRACTS MANY BARGAIN SEEKERS Despite the showers there was a large attendance at the rummage sale in the Native Daughters’ store on Powell street, near Green, yesterGay. The Native Daughters’ home committee received a number of contributions, which will be | as they can be sorted. All articles that |.are received are thoroughly brushed, cleaned and sterilized before they are of- fered for sale. Yesterday there were add- ed to the force of salesladies Miss Minnie Bertola, Mrs. P. Regan and Mrs. A. Jacobson. ‘The majority 0( those who call are in scarch of bargains, and they find them, for there is a great assortment of all kinds of articles, useful and ornamental, and many of the poorer class among the purchasers are taking advantage of the opportunity to secure many articles of wear for the children and for the home. It was noticed yesterday that there were a number of men anxious to purchase wearing apparel, and many of these went away with serviceable suits which they obtained for about one-quarter what they would have to pay for the same usually. The Native Daughters of this city are arranging a series of entertainments. by which they expect to raise sufficient funds to enable the home committee to purchase a desirable lot and erect there- on a building that will meet the growing demands on the home. The first of these, a minstrel show, will be given on the 30th inst. at.the Alhambra. —_——— Suspected of Stealing Purse. John Blohm and a friend called upon D. Zum Feldl, 7 East street, Sunday and after remaining for a few minutes Blohm took his departure, leaving his friend behind. Zum Feldi discovered after the friend had gone that his purse was gone also and notifie’ the police. Blohm was arrested by Detective Freel and locked up in the “tanks” pending further investigation. The purse contained $35 @nd several valuable foreign coins. placed on the bargain counters as soon. STEAM SHOVELS 10 SCOOP 60LD Unique Placer Mining Venture in Nome District. Eaétern Oapitalists Secure a Large Tract of Pay Gravel. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—What is said to be the largest and finest placer gold propo- sitfon in the world has just been picked up by Dr. Alexander de- Soto, formerly of New York, who is backed by Eastern capitalists. It consists of 2120 acres of gravel, which yields from one cent to seventy-five cents a pan. The level tract in front of Council, in the Nome dis- trict, is the location of the ground. It has lain idle during the séveral seasons in which this district has been worked by the Wild Goose Company and other large operators. Nearly every resident in Council has known that the ground contained good pay, but all passed it up as being too large a proposition to han- dle. Mahy staked claims on this flat, but when the recording fees fell due they dropped them with, the comment: “It would take $1,000,000 to open it up,” or “It would break a man before he got started.” During the past season several mining magnates have been looking over the property, but procrastination caused them to lose a valuable opportunity. Dr. de Soto, without haste in closing the deal, procured options, bought outright and caused to be staked several sixty-acre tracts, which, together with those pur- chased and secured on options, aggre- gated 2120 acres. For two years Dr. de Soto has had men quietly prospecting this ground and by systematic work 35,000 feet of gravel has been opehed. In all six crosscuts were put in across the property, developing six pay streaks, averaging 22 cents to the pan. Not content with this, he placed two men at work in the cut with a rock, er, and the result of ten hours’ labor, in which time four cubic yards of dirt was treated, was a little more than $16 in gold. On the ground there is between 900,000 and 1,000,000 feet of timber. The water rights, one calling for 100 cubic feet of water from Neukluk River and the other calling for fifty feet from Bear Creek, have been filed. Dr. de Soto’s plan is to place in opera- tion two steam shovels and several dredgers and to cut an immense ditch one and one-half miles in length from the head of his locations to the lower end. It Is estimated that the cost of opening this ground will be $100,000, but the enor- mous amount of pay gravel which could be easily handled will repay this In a very short time, and net the owner enor- mous profit OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Postoffice es- tablished: Washington—Hammond, Doug- las County. Postmasters commissione Oregon—Arthur C. Iler, Butteville. Wash- ington—Ole Gardner, Sherlock; Haley L. Rodgers, Hammond. Fourth-class Post- masters appointed: Oregon—H. Reed, Twickenham, Wheeler County, vice An- thony Helms, resigned. Washington— George W. Lawrence, Exa, Callum Coun- ty, vice J. M. Craig, resigned. ‘These pensions were granted to-day: California—Orignal—David Yarlott, Colu- sa, $6; W. H. Bennett, Truckee, $§ (war with Spain); William H. Hunt, Copperop- olis, $10 (war with Spain). Increase (re- issue, etc.)—William G. Rowland, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; . Peter Berg, San Jose, $24; Ames Dodd, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Martin A. Baker, Santa Ana, $17; Joseph Zorn (dead), Co- rona, $12.- Widows, minors and dependent | relatives—Pauline Exhorn, Berkeley, $8; Henrietta L. Zorn, Corona, $8; Elizabeth Coleman, Marietta, $5; Jane C. Dowling, Burbank, $8. Oregon—Original—David = P. Mitchell, Portland, $6. Widows, minors and depend- ent relatives—Josephine Whedbee, Salem, $3. ‘Washington—Increase (reissue, etc.)— Edward Wheeler; Seattle, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Lucy E. Jordan, Seattle, $8. Army orders—The leaves of absence granted Lieutenant Colonel George §. An- derson, Sixth Cavalry, and Captain Wil- 1is Uline, Fifteenth Infantry, Department of California, are extended two months each. . The board heretofore appointed for the examination of engineer officers at San Francisco is dissolved and the following beard named: Lieutenant Colonel David P. Heap, Lieutenant Colonel William H. Heuer, Lieutenant Colonel. Thomas H. Handbury. Major Richard W.-Johnson, surgeon, and First Lieutenant Francis M. C. Usher, assistant surgeon. First Lieutenant Robert P. Johnston, corps of engineers, is ordered before the a{bn\'e board for examination for promo- tion. —_— Noted Referee Becomes Insane. TOLEDO, Oct. 13.—William T. Tate, for- merly a well-known boxer and referee, was adjudged insane to-day and sent to the asvlum here. He refereed the Sulli- van-Ryan fight at Cincinnatl. FIRST RAINFALL OF THE SEASON Central and Northem California Gets a Wetting. Dryers of Fruit Receive a Warning and No Dam- age Results. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13—Rain began falling at 6 o'clock this evening and gives promise of continuing during the night. Weather Observer Scarr to-day issued & warning to dryers of fruit to place their product under cover. It Is probable the present rain will do much good. WOODLAND, Oct. 13.—Rain has been falling in heavy showers since 4 o'clock. The raisin makers had ample warning and stacked and covered their trays. If the weather clears to-morrow the dam- age will be very light. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 13—The first rain of the season, long delayed, is now fall- ing. Showers this afternoon were fol- lowed\by a steady downpour to-night, with promise of lasting until daylight. The rain is.needeq in this section. CHICO, Oet. —Light showers fell here to-day. They will retard the drying of prunes, but not enough to cause any great damage. VALLEJ(Q Oct. 13.—The first rain of the season Visited’this section to-day. Early this morning a heavy shower fell and this afternoon there was a considera- ble downpour. The weather continues threatening. The rain will do Jittle dam- age hereabouts. this morning was followed by a heavy downpour toward night and the skies are still heavily overclouded. As yet n¢-dam- age has been done, but an extended storm at this time would injure grapes consid- erably. The grape harvest is now in full swing throughout the county. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—The first rain of the season came this morning. It was general throughout Marin County. Heavy black clouds hang over this city to-night, with prospects for more rain before morning. SAN JOSE Oct. 13.—There have been several slight sprinkles here to-day and to-night there was considerable precip- itation. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 13.—Light showers fell here this morning and this evening. RAIN CAUSES WEDDING AT FAIR TO BE POSTPONED It Will Be Performed by Arabian, According to Oriental Rites, Thursday Night. The attendance at the Woodmen's fair yesterday afternoon was very small on account of the rainfall, but in the even- ing there were about 1500 people on the grounds. The marriage that had been announced to take place in the lions’ den had to be postponed on account of the rain. It will, it was announced, take place on Thursday night. A license has been secured for the contracting parties, who are A. Bouhazar and Miss Jamilia Motif, both Arabians. The ceremony will be-by Arhem Sheik- Jkdj- Cheriff, a duly ordained Arablan priest. It was suggest- ed that the couple be married by a Jus- tice of the Peace, but they replied that they wanted to be married by a priest of their own religion and according to the rites of their country or not at all at this time, so the Justice of the Peace propo- sition was abandoned. The couple met for the first time in Alexandria, Egypt, about eight years ago and then agreed to marry, but business called him away suddenly and they did not meet again until the latter part of August, and It was agreed that the long delayed mar- riage should take place in San Francisco. He is connected with the Jarboe show, but she is not a professional. At a meeting of members of the execu- tive commitice and committees of the aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held last night all arrangements were completed for Eagles' day and night at the fair and for the street parade in the evening. The following is the musical programme for-this date: AFTERNOON. March, ‘‘Bride-Elect’ ..Sot Overture, ““Miil on the CIff’ Relssizer Waltz, “Jolly Fellows' .. Volker Selection, ‘‘Robin Hcod’ De Koven Gems from ‘‘Carmen” - Blzet Overture, ‘‘Orpheus’ .Offenbach “American Patrol ““Gems of Offenbach March, ‘‘Sinzing Girl “Auld’ Lanz Syne” Meacham VE] !'Belle of Chica, March, Overture, “'Fra Diavols Waltz, ‘‘Southern Roses’ Strauss Selcction, "s(nflnz Girl" Herwerf Scenes Meyerbeer Sketch, . Puerner Selection, C! - Milloecker Gavotte, < -Sullivan Scenes from ‘‘Lohengrin’’. - Wagner March, ‘Vienna Blut’... ‘Komzak Reiff and Henry Still Under Fire. PARIS, Oct. 13.—The sporting organ of Paris, Le Sport, says the French Jockey Club has not yet withdrawn the license of Milton Henry and J. Relff, the Amer- ican jockeys, but that the club will meet | to-morrow to consider the matter. [+ COMFORTERS. Best pure white sterilized cotton filling e, $1, $1.25 and 0 each Values which ‘cannn: be duplicated. —_—mm BLANKETS. Retailed at’ mill prices; serviceable, full‘;hed ‘white_blanket: “ .40, $1.75, $2.25, $2. and values throughout Dianket de- partment. llNENS. Special offering of, remmu of table inen. v Celebrated Near-Linen. Sheets. 54x90..45¢ 81x90..60c Anti-Rheumatic Flannel—a Great Relief. 45x36.12% ¢ 50x36.15¢ B4x36......17%e - best mullln red. Near-Linen Resembles One Near-Linen Sheet Outwears Two' Others. DurHousekeeping Departmen The Most Complete on the Pacific Coast. Dirégt from the mill to the consumer, every article sold in our house- keeping department is the best value which can possibly be given. Mill Agents on Sheets, Towels, Curtains, Blankets and Comforters. D, Samuels Lace House GB Cor. Sutter St. " and Grant Ave. Wholesale and Retail v " BEDSPREADS. A drive in counterpanes—300 full-size white spreads at. -75¢ each See window display. CURTAINS. i ‘At present’ full lines of unusually tempting bargains in attractive HO"IUOH‘H, - IRISH POINT AND ARABIAN CORDED CURTAINS VERY CHEAP. Serviceable Yale Sheets. b low Cases. S0x0 90x99 Bplendld helvy muslin, A Each. 10c 45x36. 503 54x3¢ Linen in Al but Price. 'suapgsfiqd Aq PIPUIUIUOSIY—[SULUB] DEWNAY -1y SANTA ROSA, Oct. 13.—The shower of | PLANNING T0 M STRIKING MINERS il United Workmen to ‘As- sist Locked-out Toil- ers in the East. Lodges Act Upon Suggestion to Arrange Big Benefit Entertainment. —— Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Oct. 13. At the suggestion of Oak Leaf Lodge, the lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of this eity, Alameda and Berkeley will give a big entertainment for the benefit of the striking miners of Pennsylvania. The lodges haven't got down to hard work yet and the date re- mains to be set, but they promise that when they get started something colos- sa! will be the result. The preliminaries 'were arranged at a meeting to-night and consist of a devel- opment of a general committes out of sub-commitiees that will be named by Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect femedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- . each of the lodges—Oak Leaf, Pacific, Central, Fremont, Californta, Occldental, Keystone, Oakland, Bay District, Up- | church, Brooklyn, Hearts of Oak, Tem- ple, West End and Alameda. Oak Leaf | has appointed to its committee Dr. E. R. Tait, Morris Isaacs, W. B. Greenbaum, J. W. Preston and Wililam Cogan; Paci- fic has appointed E. L. Fennon, J. 8. Gil- more, Jefferson Jorgenson and A. E. Cav- allo; Central has appointed J. C. Parkin- son, J. J. Lawrence and A. L. Lawrence, and the other lodges are rapidly szngflng into line. The character of the entertainment is still indefinite, but it will consist of con- tributions by talent of the iocal theaters who will perform In a theater selected by the general committee. PANAMA RAILROAD ACTS UNDER OUR INSTRUCTIONS Company Respects Orders of Ameri- can Naval Officers Not to Carry Colombian Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—It is stated here that in the event the Colombian Government succeeds in obtaining juda- ment against the Panama"Railroad Com- pany on account of its faflure to carry Colombian soldiers and munitions of war, | the railway company undoubtedly would have the right of reclamation against the Government of the United States, as it was by the orders of our naval officers that the company acted as it did. The United States, in turn, would look to the Government of Colombia for repayment of the judgment, holding that the action was taken in strict accordance with the treaty stipulation by which the United States is bound to maintain free transit across the isthmus and this right of reclamation on the part of the United States would be exerted. —_— Striking Firemen Are Discharged. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 13.—The backbone of the strike of the Texas-Mexican and National Rallroad of Mexfco firemen seems to be broken, as those roads are running out their regular passenger trains and also have handled several freight trains. Assistant General Mana- ger Galbraith states that all the striking firemen have been discharged. Chairman Olsen of the firemen's committee states | that the strike is not off. Shoot for a Gold Medal. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—The gold medal presented to the San Jose Rifle Club by Willlam Ehrenpfort, the veteran marks- man of San Francisco, attracted a full force of the local sharpshooters to the runges yesterday. P. H. Knobel and M. Malovos tied for the medal, with a scere of 210 points. In the shoot-off Malovos won by a score of 1% to 165. —_— VIENNA, Oct. 13.—The Neue Freie Presse in a_dispatch from Belgrade announces that the Servian Cabinet resigned. B ISTOMAGN ! To restore vigor to the system and build up firm, solid flesh you cannot take a better medicine than the Bitters. Bv cu-ing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, C(onstipation, Bilious- ness, somnia and Malaria, Fever and Ague gcod health is assured. Trv it. L____-sai————— ] POLITICAL. —For— Judge of the Superior Court R. B McCLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, BEERS Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere. For Stomach Dlsorders, Cout and Uvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water 220 Brosdway. N. ¥: visir DR. JORDAN S ann'r MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MARZET ST bet. G:2 4TS, 5.7.05L \VT - -k:urwmnl Museum in the w esses or any coatracted disease positivaly -na{,y the ldest Spacialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAM—DISEASES OF MEN Consultatien free and Tommen gy ot by e & RO e vy cas lriakes. Wrie for Book, P MILOSGEME of MARRIAGE, MAILID FREE, (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8. F. M h TS S -~ omx STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. o Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Keichikan, Juneau, Skagway, ctc.. Alaska—11 a. m., Oct. 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2" Change to company's steamers at Seattla. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—1I1 a m. Oet. 13, 18, 23, 28. Nov. 2. Change at company’s steamers for Alasks at Seattle for Tacoma to N. Ry.; Ry. ‘For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Oét.. 14, 19, 24, 27, 30. Nov. 2, 5, 8. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San_Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays. 9 a. m. State ‘of California, Thursday, 9 & m, For Los Angeles (via San. Pedro and East San Pedro)_ Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford. San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Hamona, D a. m. Oct, 13, 21 2. Nov. 6 Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Oct. 17. 25. Nov. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- Ma, Guymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing » m, 1t BT ATTOE—4 New Montgomers street (Palace Hotel) n—x[hl offlcp 10 ket st. DUN. Gen. Pass. N, Ast.. 10 Macket st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, Only Steamskip Line to PORTLAND, OR. And short rail line from<Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rafl or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. COLUMBIA sajis Oct. . Nov. 9. GEO. W, ELDER sails Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W, HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. § TEAMERS wiLL LEAVE WHARF, cor- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghat and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc.” No cargo received on board on day of salin: s's. AMERICA MARU. 1 Thur-dly Ogtober 30, 1903 MARU (calling at Manila) Tuesda November 25, 1 RU. F' OCCanIC S.5.00. 5l 5 & DIRECK LINE 10 TAHITE. 8, SIERRA, for Honolutu Semos. Auek- 1asa and Sydtes. Thirsday. Ot o 10 o . 8. 8 u.un:m\. for Honolulu, Saturday. 5.5, MARITBOSA, for Tahltt, Oct. 31, 10 2, m. 4.0 SPRECKELS & BROS.00., Agis., Tike! 8fice, 843 HarkatS2, Freighttfice, 329 Market St., Piar 0. 7, Pacific SL AMERICAN LINE. NEW ‘YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. St. Paul.Oct. 15. 10 am|Philadel.Oct. 29, 10 am St. Louis.Oct. 22, 10 am{St. Paul.Nov. 5, 10 am RED STAKR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'nd.Oct.18,10 am|Finland.Nov. 1, 10 am Zeeland..Oct. 25, 10 am| Kan'ston.Nov. 8,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C., 30 Montg'm'y st. , 1902 ATIAY, SATIOA, A3 REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C.B.HEBRARD = (INCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR TINGSTON JENKS —~FOR— > JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, @ INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE Railroad Commlsszloner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Countles. Name will be printed on the lm‘uau. :unm: GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, “llln: every Amfi I'OR UNITED 'ATES CAN- kud'u (Hudson ..‘. New ’. FUGAZI CD.. Coast 'nek-e- aotd by anl Railroad Ticket Agente. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, mv vm m uum. “Steaners GEN. FRISBIE 9:45 ~ms‘an ,u...'... qa,.'i-;} 145, u.n..!':“p.‘]-“ Yaiisso 7 a m. 12:30 mon, 6 p. m.. 1-.m.lll.m."u“ Sunday. “Telephone Main 1508. hndng pler 2, Mission-street dock. ICH THE WEEKLY CALL ‘$1 per Year.