The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902. SAVES SHIP FROM SWAMPING BY USING OIL ON THE WAVES Steam Whalers Karluk and Belvedere Encounter Heavy Weather at End of Their Cruise. steam whaler Karluk came | T r 1, Monday night and the Belveder rived rts very great t down 5009 fox skins, three of ivory. The ) 3000 pound brought of oil. north whale: ason, earch P cruise numbe: 2 = relieved the monot- " nothing was en- s nor ng than the gale A ek ed for the last The Karluk Cap to use on ng whalers the Barrow, Her- are dying off form of grip is ans during th is mowing The offic at o twenty-thre they re were Or re elvedere is a an ¥ should have been land- « t s the Bering Straits, t evente: He has a wife an 1 orth and will be take Belvedere He a rd swers to the name iG to be the most w the bone re than Bel and 1 by =3 it, its captors whale on Oc tibe 3 - g chase, which - € w flick of its er to sky kizh wi seve har- i h the s ers were e Karluk neariy lost a boat on Au 2% w ng the first whale of cruise. - The boat was stove in by a from whale’s tail and a native £ knocke verhoa but not drowned. e Belve passed through a school whale just outside the ’ e of them, a big fellow fe length, rose alongside of 8 c Monday evening and 8 the old-fashiones his he face, joined fellows luk’s crew deserted at St. Mich =Sl k RS TS Overdu lesdale Arrives. e Cly rk Clydesdale tew days ag t 80 per cen sed a2 new r voyages. Among lo long been a feel- the Clydesdale's safety and ¥ that said she would ific ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREETOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That €uickly Restores Lost Vigor 1o Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages remedy ere being mai the State Medical Inst of a most remarkable d to all who will write e. They cured so many men who ha ttled for years against he mental and physical suffering of lost man- hood, th e Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages 1o all who write. It is & home treatment, and apy form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature toss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of_paris, can now cure themseives at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth, and seems to act direct 1o the de. eired Jocation, giving strength and development Just where it is needed. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misui of 1he natural functions. and has been an ab. in all cases. A request to the 1 Institute. 1823 Elektron Build. * Wayne. Ind., stating that you destrs one of their free trial_packages will be com. plied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to Jeave home to be treated, and ihe frec sample will enable them 10 see how easy it 15 1o be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. makes Do restrictions. Any man who writes 7ill be sent a free sample, carefally sealed in & plain package so that its reciplent need have 1o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. | men who suffer with The Institute from the Arctic | | i €| arrive was promptly covered. | | | e Prince of | them e small | mained | = | native of and | ot | WHALER S BeivEpER.T . \ { | the | bers of Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- | ing. They included two silver cups of ar- city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poiut; tho height of tide is the same at both places. DAY, NOVEMBER | TWO BLUBBER HUNTERS WHICH HAVE JUST RE- TUR. D FROM THE ARCTIC. The s been v it the San Francisco winnings w! & Sderine play on her ¥ heavy and at a rate like 80 per 11l be large. Sonoma Makes Quick Trip. The bar Sydney noma, made the passage | ocean in 66 days. She left Sydney after the British bark Clydesdale, rived here only last night. | leaking slightly when she reached | ® == which arrived yesterday across the two months which ar- The Sonoma was | port. Promotion for Gaelic’s Officers. | 3. W. Killberry, first officer of the Occldental | and Oriental steamship Gaelic, leaves to-day | for Liverpool, where he will report for duty | on beard one of the White Star line's big trans-Atlantic liners. Killberry has been on | the Gaelic for six years, has many friends in | Ban_Francisco is well regarded by | brother officers.” J. Morrison, at present sec- | ond officer. will take Killberry's place and all the other officers will be meved up | L et Alameda Arrives. The Oceanic Steamship Company arrived iast night from Honolulu, Tt 100 late to pass quarantine a sengers will not be landed until th! Movements of Steam: TO ARRIVE. Mendocino Humboldt Siuslaw River “o0s Bay E Oyster Harbor . Humbcldt ... ° v & F Arcata < Monica. . ztec : escent City reka. ... a Rosa Crescent Humboldt : n Diego & Wi | Pt. Arena Mend | Xewpart. New Uma Puget Mandala; - | Coquille River . | Coronado.. | C an_Pedro | Eureka Seattle | Olympi n Pedro .. eattle & Humboldt . San Pedro Portland & Wa Humboldt China & Nanaimo ) Seattle & Tacoma Japan | Puget Sound Ports. San Pedro & Way Pts ) one place. s Alameda She re: nd her is mo; ers. ‘} B Diego & Way F 8 ney & Way } Grays Harbor | 5 Willapa Harb. cwburg Grays Harbor ...} | Alb. River Point Arena & Alblon ity Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports. . 3 | City Para Panama & Way Ports.| 19 Newport & Way Ports. 19 November 18. ovember 22 | Newport...| N Y, City Puebla| Paget Sound Ports|11 1 9 am Pier via Panama|12 TO SAIL Steamer | Destination. Pler | November 1z | i M. Dollar.. | Astoria & Portland!12 m|Pier 2 Queen.......| Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 19 November 13 | | Arctic.. Humboldt .........| 4 pm|Pier 2 8. Monica..| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pmiPler 2 Redondo... | Tillam'k Bay-Way| 1 am|Pier 2 laqua Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pier 2 State Cal...| an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Alb, River.| Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 November 14. | i Acme. Stuslaw River ....|......[Pier 2 §. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 2 J.S Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am|Pier 2 Corona Humboldt ... 11:30 pi Pler 11 Ramona... Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 Chehalis.. | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 2 November (5. | | Coronado.. | Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm|Pier 2 Sen Pedro..| Humboldt /10 am|Pler 2 Eureka....| Humboldt - 9 am(Pler 13 Arcata C. Bay-pt amPler 13 Pt. Aren: Point Arena ......| 2 pm|Per 2 Gaelic..... | China & Japan...| 1 pm/PMS§ Zealandia..| Honolulu .........| 2 pm|Pier 7 SanJose...| N. Y. via Panama[12 'm|PMSS Alliance... | Portland & Way..|10 am|Fier 16 November 16. | Phoenix Mendocino City ...| 1 pm|Pier 13 S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 0 am|Pler 11 | November 17 | | Pomona....| Humboldt .........|1:30 p|Pier 11 Umatill Puget Sound Ports(1l am|Pier 19 Manda'sy..| Coguille River ....| 4 2 pm|Pier | North Fork | Humboldt ... 2 Coos Bay.. | Ban Pedro & Way:| 9 am|Pier 11 ovember 20. | | C. Nelson..| Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am{Pier 2 Eureka. eattle & Tacoma.|. |Pler — G. Dollar. . | Grays Harbor.....| Pier 2 Sequoia....| Willapa Harbor.. .| 4 pm|Pier 2 November 2i. | Karnak....| Hambg v. W Coast| 2 pm|Pier 27 m|PMSS am|Pler 19 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. City Topeka. Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports, Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pt Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. Al-Ki. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and. Geodetic Survey— Times and. Heights of_ High Waters ‘at_Fort Francisco Bay. Published by thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low w Point,” entrancy and Low to San otfftial au- TS ociur at =3 | | ! OTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hznd column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column givss the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as etimes occurs. The heights given are in dition to the soundings of the United States v Charts. except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by 3 The plane of reference is the mean er low wate : Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franci: Cal., | November 11, 1902, 5 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | building w | e P, s dropped exactly at noon to. at noon of the 120th meridian, or ai Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, { .8, Lieutenant, U . in charge. Shipping Intelligence. & ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 11. 1 £tmr Kayak, Fulton, 9 days from Loring. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 60 hours from Rock- port, via Bowens Landing. Stmr John § Kimball, from Seattle. Stmr Albion Thwing, 103 hours er, Bash, 12 hours from Al- bion, via Point Arena 10 Hours. inr Arctic; Reiner, 30 hours from Eureka. Stmr Ramona, Gielow, 60 hours from New- | vort (S), ete |~ Sumr Montara, Keilly, 107 hours from Se- artle. | Stmr Alameda, Herriman, 6 days 3 hours | from Honolviu. Whaling mr Belvedere, Devoll, 16 days | from Fox Island. | Br ship Howth, Martin, 71 days from New- castle, NSW. Bark Sonoma, Anderson, 66 days from Syd- | ney Fr bark Marie Monnoine, 86 days from Cape Town. Br bark ¢ Newecastle, W, Bkin T P Emigh, Ipsen, 17 days from Ta- esdale, Evans, 125 days from hr Zampa, 2dro., Schr Honolulx: Schr Stanley Point Hallbec , 12 days from San Christen Helene, n, 19 days from Schmaltz, 15 days from Sand hr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- CLEARED. | Tuesday, November 11. | Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Pacific Coust Steam C i stm le Doliar, Fosen, Astoria; E T | Kr:ze. Stmr Nebraskan, Delano, Honolulu and Ka- hului; Willlams, Dimond & Co. Russ ship Imp Alexander II, Henriksson, | Queenstown; L Kauffman, Fr bark Amiral Halgan, Legoff, Queenstown, ® Evans Schr Louisa D, Johnston. ¥ Johnston, Manzanillo; D A SATLED. Tuesday, Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Nebraskan, Delano, Honolulu and Ka- November 11. mr mr Stmr heli, Stmr Stmr Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacoma. Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. Santa Cruz, Nicolson, Moss Landing. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Seattle. U stmr Mohican, Day, San Diego. Br ship Osborne, itt, Liverpool. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, tow tez Rescue. Schr Fortuna, Olsen, Eureka. Schr Advence, Jorgensen, Coquille River. SPOKEN. 40 miles ESE of Cape Santa Maria, ilworth, from Hamburg, for Seattle. off Watlings Island, stmr Allianca, from New York, for Colon. in 21 Par bark Sonoma—Nov 6, lat 37 40 N, lor 12830 W, Chil bktn Alta, from Port Ludlow, for Manila. Per stmr Alameda—Nov 9, lat 34 N, loa 131 38 W, Br ship Bidston Hill, from Ant- werp, for Portland, Or. Oct 16, lat 22 04 N, lon 123 36 W, Br ship Port Caledonia. hence Sept 30, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 11, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. LORING—Sailed Nov 2—Ship Balclutha, for San Francisco, FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Point Arena, hence Nov 8. TACOMA— Arrived Puebla, from Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov hence N Rosalia Sail cisco.+ Arrived Nov 11—Br ship Fulwood, from Cal- lao; Fr bark Cornil Bart, from Nantes; schr }\\flndnrn. from San Pedro; schr Novelty, hence 2 Outside bound. in—Bktn Hawall, from Maka- well. COOS BAY—Sailed Nov 11—Stmr Arcata, for San Franeisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Nov 11—Ger stmr Karnak, for Tacoma; stmr Senator, from Nome; stmr Oregon, from Nome, for Seattle. Arrived Nov 11—Bark Hesper, from Hono- lulu; stmr Senator, from Nome. Safled Nov 11—U § stmr Gedney, for ——; schr Golden Shore, from Fairhaven, for Syd- ney; brig Geneva, from Port Hadlock, . for Pisco; schr Wm Olsen, for San Pedro, - WHATCOM—Sailed Nov 11—Schr Challen- ger, for Monterey. Nov 11—Stmr City of 11—Stmr Lakme, 8; Ger ship Wandsbek, from Sants chr Olga, from Redondo. Nov 11—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- EUREKA—Arrived Nov 11—Schr Mabel Gray, from San Pedro; stmr Bureka, hencs Nov '10. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 11—Stmr Umati] Navarro, hence Nov 1 ACAPULCO—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Barra- couta, for Panama; stmr Newport, for San Francisco. Nov 9—Stmr San Juan, for Pana- ma. Nov 10—Stmr City of Para, for San | Francisc | Moana, NEW RAGE TRAC FOR REINSMEN Half-Mile Course a Possi- bility Within a Short Time. - Gelden Gate Park Driving Association Behind the Project. UGS G The amateur drivers of this city, mem- clatlon, are about to realize a long cher- ished ambition. A half mile track within easy reach of the city seems assured. Several sites are under consideration and it is possible one will be selected and work commenced be- fore the first of the year. The grounds, together with a modest but artistic club- house and 200 stalls, will cost, it is esti- mated, about $50,000. The lists had been opened but a short | time when $2000 was subscribed. This is expected to run up rapidly when the wealthy horse owners are approached on the project. It is expected the gentlemen drivers would make the track a rendezvous on pleasant days. The money now spent at various road-houses if spent there would make the track self-supporting from the start. The half-mile tracks constructed in the East in recent years have had records made on them but little slower than on the mile circuits. The# driving association members are preparing a programme of races to be | held on Golden Gate Park speedway on | Thanksgiving day. Prizes will be offered and many entries are expected. The prizes won at the last matinee races were distributed last night at the meet- tistic design and two valuable whips, ail suitably Inscribed. Y To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without see- ing Paris. It is a leading feature of San Francisco, and is conceded to be the most | beautiful jewelry stofe in the world. Open for inspection as well as to purchasers. 221 Montgomery street. A. Andrews, pro- prietor. -4 L e e S el for San Francisco. Skagway. Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Roanoke, from Noms, Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Oregon and stmr Sen- Nov 10—Stmr Dolphin, for ator, from Nome. Sailed Nov 11—Bark Diamond Head, for Honolulu; schr F S Redfield, for Port Blake- NOME—In port Oct 31—Stmr Nome City, for Seattle. Salled Oct 29—Stmr Dawson City, le. mr_Corwin reported in the ice, NEAH BAY—Passed in Nov 11—Br stmr press of China, from China, for Vancouver; | Br bark Pass of Leny, from Valparaiso; bktn Lahaina, from Eleele; ship Reuce, from Hono- lulu; Fr bark Lamoriciere, from Antwerp, for for Se- Tacorza. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Nov 11—Bktn Ome- sa. from Honolulu. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov nado, rela. Sailed Nov 11—Schr Comet, for Port Town- send; schr J M Colman, for Puget Sound; schr Philippine, for Tacoma; stmr Santa Monics, for San Francisco: schr Beulah, for San Dieso. DUTCH HARBOR—In port Nov 1—U § stmr Manning, echr Volante, stmr Dora and stms omer. EUREKA—Sailed Nov 11—Stmr Corona, for §an [Francjeco: sthr Hertle Minor, for San edro. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr 11—Stmr Coro- hence Nov 8; schr Jos Russ, from Eu- PORTLAND—Arrived Nov. ide. from Hamburg: Francisco. FORT BRAGG- 11—Ship River- stmr Lakme, from San rrived Nov 11—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Nov 10. Salled Nov 11—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Fran- cisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov ranca, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. { PORT NATAL—Arrived Nov 10—Br ship Kate Thomas, from Tacoma. HOBART—In port Oct 10—Fr bark Hoche, for 11—Stmr Segu- GUATEMALA—Sailed Oct 20—Ger stmr for Hamburg. Nov S—Stmr Pleiades, for CARDIFF from Tacoma SINGAPO Arrived Oct 25—Br stmr | Yangtse, from Livernool, for Tacoma. TALCAHUANO—ATrived Oct 26—Ger stmr Hermonthis, from Hamburg, for San Fran- elsco. YOKOHAMA— tic, hence Oct couver. In port Oct ANTWERF rrived Noy 9—Br stmr Cop- Br stmr Tartar, from Van- 0—F —In esk, for Port Tow! PANAMA—Arrived Oct 4—Br r barke Nantes, for Astoria. ort Oct 23—Br bark South- nd. ship Haw- thornbank, from Newcastle, Aus. RUNCORN—In port Oct 31—Br ship Belfast, for Antwerp and Vancouver. MIDDLESBORO—Arrived Nov 9—Fr bark Sainte Anne. hence June 29. TOWNSVILL sailed Sept 25—Br ship Ed- | enmore, for Pd ownsend. VANCOUVER—Arrived Nov 11—Ship Jabez Howes, from Port Angeles, FERNANDO DE NORONHA—Passed Nov 11—Ger stmr Numantia, hence Aug,20, Hambur: CADIZ—Arrived Nov 6—Spanish stmr Isla de Luzon, from Manila, for Liverpool. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Nov 11—Br stmr from Vancouver. MANILA—Arrived Nov Neil, from Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS. CONCEPCION—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Inver- nic, from Tacoma, for Cape Town. MONTEVIDEO-Sailed Nov 7—Stmr Hafish, from San Francisco, for St Vincent, C V. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Finland, from New York NAPLES—Arrived Nov from New York BOLOGNE—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and pro- ceedes for | 10—Bark Alax Mc- 11—Stmr Peragua, HAMBURG: Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Moltke, . via Plymouth and Cherbourg. /N—Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Sax- Boston, for Liverpool, ‘and pru- ADVERTISEMENTS. The World’s Cure for CONSTIPATION !Nunyadl Janos Itis the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and it cures Constipation. Drink one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME.) If you simply ask for Hunyadi water you may be IMPOSED UPON. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL, ‘WITH RED CENTER. GENERAL CHAFFEE LANDS AND FRIENDS GREET HIM Distinguished Visitor viewed on Philippine Affairs. HUSBAND MINUG WIFE AND COIN Supposed Rival Disap- Declines to Be Inter=| pears at the Same Time. ! | Vancouver Hotel Man Finds a Deserted Home After His Brief Absence. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 1l.—Henry Schultz, proprietor of the Western Hotel of this city, is mourning the loss of his wife and ready cash in the neighborhood of §3500. Schultz had been in Seattle on business. When he returned he was minus the wife, who had remained behind to take care of the money while he was away. At the time she disappeared a | young man named Balliot, who had been | working in the hotel, also left the ecity | and the two are said te have been traced | to St. Louis. Schultz received a telegram | from a friend telling him how matters | stood and he returned to Vancouver in a | hurry, but too late. Schultz recently got himself into trou- e Scottish Bowlers Will Meet. The annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Scottish Bowling Club will be held in Scottish Hall, 117 Larkin street, on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. ————— Rose Secures the Privileges. The field book privileges of the track have been secured by George Rose, the well-known bookmaker. It has also been decided that there will be no combination book on the grounds. —_——— Declares Burton Sane. A. H. Burton, whose wife, Irmah, se- cured an annulment of her marriage to him recently on the ground that he was insane at the time the marriage was con- tracted, was declared sane in the Probate Court yesterday and restored to eapacity. ble with the police, and his wife was a | pruminent figure in the difficulty. He at- | tacked a young Englishman named Buell, who nearly died from his injuries and it was long before his reason 2 | was restored. Schultz, during that time, | languished in jail with a charge of at- | tempted murder hanging over him. Fin- ally he was freed on the payment of a heavy fine. | Schultz is an American, having former- [ 17 lived in Kansas City and Ogden. !‘RACE MARE FIRENZE DIES | AT RANCHO DEL PASO In Her Day She Was the Acknowl- | edged Queen of the Turf—Re- | sults on Eastern Tracks. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11. — Firenze, | James Ben Ali Haggin's most wonderful | race mare, dled recently at Rancho del | Paso, near Sacramento. Firenze, in her six years on the trac won $110,671, (hfa | largest amount ever placed to the credit of a mare. She was unplaced but four | t'mes in seventy-four starts. Her vietc | ries included some of the richest Amer! can stakes of her time. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Bennings result: - First race, selling, seven furlongs—Emshee b won, Valley Forge second, Cornwall thi Time, 1:26 2-5 N Secon: race, six furlongs—Athlana won, | Navasota second, Shrine third. Time, 1:14. | Third race, seiling, mile and forty yards— | Mosketo won, Tenegra second, Flara third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs—Pittacus | won, Daddy Bender second, Cloche d'Or third. Time, 1:15 3-5. 3 Fifth race, maidens, one mile and sixty yards | —Blackstock won, Moranda second, Allle Vir- | ste third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Sixth race, selling, one mile and 100 yards— Lady Sterling won, Barbara Frietschie second, Grail third. Time, 1:47 2-5. CINCINNATI, Nov, 11.—Latonia results: | First race, six furlongs, selling—Temptress | won, Premis second, Gonfalon third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Jocelyn won, Two Lick second, Laura F M | third. Time, 1:08%. | ~Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—Brissac won, Santa Teresa second, Rose of | May third. Time, 1:50. | Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Firing Line 1 won, Fonsoluca second, Pink Coat third. Time, 1:41%. g o < | “Firth Mce, six furlongs—Jake Greenburg { | won, Bob Franklin second, Soothsayer third. DISTINGUISHED UNITED'STATES ARMY OFFICER IN. CIVILIAN | |Time 138 o' o o o GARB, POSING FOR A CALL PHOTOGRAPHER, AND THE VICE | won.-Satchel second, Hilee third. Time, 1:15. GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Lakeside results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Sarah - +f | Maxim won, 41«;«]”1 'gwc Shoes second, Centie third. Time, 1: -5. AJOR GENERAL CHAFFEE dental yesterday, but the trained nurse | Second race, seven furlongs—Hoodwink won, disembarked from the transport | Who has been in constant attendance upon ;" bina second, Inspector Shea third. Time, Sumner early yesterday morn- :_’:; s discharged when this city was| " “Thirq race, six _turlongs—Mattle =Spencer 1 i y i s won, Mayor Johmson second, Corinne Unlan ing after: experiencing:a delay | vy g Governor L. E. Wright of the | ek Thne 137 26 i of two hours In getting his bag- | phjlippines had many callers at the Pal-| O o1 sy Typin- sage through the Custom-house. After|ace. He Is a native cf Tennessee and | CoR DT, Stephens won. The C s calling on General Robert P. Hughes at | many who knew him In their boyhood | Fifth race, six furlongs—Brackston won, army headquarters he went to the O days and who are now residents of this hr;‘-l15;clbeurne second, Zepho third. Time, dental Hotel, where a large crowd of his ;‘r’sn:a‘l\'er‘:g;:ltm’: ,2“;:"‘0‘:“8 C:hrdsi GoV- | “'5ith race, one and a sixteenth miles—Pi- v 3 ort vaca- | rate’s Queen - won, FErne second, Egyptian old friends had assembled to welcome |yt (UNET 1S PEE TOF & SHOTt VacR- | rate's queen - won, him ibacic o the shores.of America. the Philippines. His home is at Nashville | W P arapts - g S i General Chaffee was dressed In a mod- | ang he expects to meet President Roose-| Billiardist Coffin Defeats Howe. Sl SO, wule Of utk matarial dndhvelt there: : In the class B handicap billiard tourna- | rridore ot P hotel has it e beee | OPPOSES CHINESE INVASION. | ment at the Waldorf parlors last night corridors of the hotel had it not been | R N o for the number of people who pushed | Talking - of financial affairs in the | Frank Coffin % Rl aditige of : each other aside in their haste to take | Philippines, Vice Governor Wright said | “?'fi‘“x”“‘ '“‘r “‘;a; m"’;}‘ = him by the hand. that the money market is continually fluc- | r‘:-{-\ ie;l‘;‘reg‘ . G He politely but firmly declined to be in- | tuating. | T 00. fin's terviewed or to discuss Philippine affairs. | “A bill to afford the necessary relief |3 31-17 and his high runs ; was - presented to Congress, but ¢ | average was 2 13-17 and his highest run 1 General Chaffee will leave to-morrow A sald he. T thiok that st Bot| Y Carcass and Harry White will play night for the East. He will travel in a | Passed.” said he. think that fov e} o=y vhe fobuier Ban (0 Inile 38 (o i ; | benefit. of commerce the matter should i - W ks private car that was brought out here by the latter’s 235. “Chick” Wright, one of D v vl -le- | 38ain be taken up at the next session of L . v Colonel W. H. Harper, who was dele- | A83In he taken up : sorr the best players in the fitite, Will plsy to- gated to welcome the general on behalf of | CON8Tess. e DO SUSHCsled (AL B ) oW e 1 5 o Filipino dollar of silver should be intro- ; fhe Dulon leekie, Clubiof Chicako: L 16} quced InitHe talands: . ThEs daltas dfcula e I TR ved a very pleasan i Colonel A ; E:;::rd;:r?",p son, :“S:::n‘afflr Rg}f] B. | be worth actually 50 cents of our gold Held for Assault to Murder. Harper, served with General Chaffec [ Toney. I think such a coin would rem-| NAPA, Nov. 11.—Thomas Cuff, charged throughout the Cuban, Philippine ana | 1Y the present financial situation. Such | witn assault to commit murder upen the Chinese campaigns and is &till attached | & monetary ragtenn “‘:‘“‘d be similar to| ,oreon of William de Carteret, had his to his staff. gty o :S;;:‘st;]"al:'at limiteq | Preliminary examination before Just MERCHANTS TO GIVE BANQUET | . mier of Chinese say 100,000 he alloncy | Palmer to-day and was held to answer General Chaffee will be the guest of | to land in the Philinpines. Do you think | P€fore th;m:su;;gr}nr Court, ?r:m?:n":: honor at a banquet ta be given this even- | their presence would relleve the present | fxed at 2 %0. Two weeks ago, while De ing at the Palace Hotel by the Mer- | Jabor shortage?" was asked. | Garteret. who is local manager for the chants’ Association. Covers will be laid | “I would not like to see the doors| SUnSet """““ gt oo i o for 460 guests and the affalr promises to | thrown oen to the Chinese." he repiied, cduyersing Pi. & Tilnd:-Cult: came o5 *rhe” atingished eoclled laboryes, If Hmited, woald cer- | (U 1% o™ T Carteret was rendered The duatinauisiied watrlr will sbe. ter ['ainly prove boneSelak Hume. of tfie Chi- | ¥it & hotlie. DaCarteret. wes rundared dered‘a reception Emmormvy afternoon at | nese are very clever and they would be | ;ncrl\;‘:sc};)us l)n o hflm”. Fi e the Chamber of Commerc$ by the com- | able to teach the Filipinos many of the | NS lite Jung fx the- ke, Cuff's fam- mercial bodies of this city, the army and | industries.” iy is highly respected. He will be ar- g?"’;}';h"gl;:l!"g' kes‘gfl fl(l;‘d lehelm.":nb;rs :;fm-ernnr Wright, accompanied by his | [2/8ned in the Superior 2 rmy. enera haffee | wife, expects t leave f OF - - " will have anlozmortunlly of experiencing | morrow night. l;-nsas‘eire:;r;,hi‘r:dgs}l{eli:- ADVERTISEMENTS. ";,erstag;‘;";” :"’i”";‘é{'?" ¥ kell, who was bitten on the foot by a| - ;i PN 1» o e: s rapidly improving. . She | poisonous insect while the transport Sum- remained in her apartments at the Occi- | ner was at Yokohama, is still on crutches. | ® ° Stanford Nine Will Practice. Coroner’s Jury Verdicts. | e ) = SR s 1 t natural J STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 1l—| In the inquest on the body of Mrs. | Giat'n e St The college community is not wasting its | Margaretta McMillan, who committed | e Shipteer e time In mourning over the cardinal de- | suicide a few days ago by swallowing | L cciemg M feat In football, but is looking ahead to | carbolic acid, a Coroner's jury yesterday | vance. We feel that the next intercollegiate athletic contest, |Teturned a verdict of suicide instigated | we show our sh- the baseball serics. Captain F..A. Brown, | “by maltreatment at the hands of her | gerity and _ability 1703, of the baseball team will call all candi- | husband, Stuart McMillan.” by a policy of dates out for preliminary practice as soon | A verdict of accident was returned in ¥ ¢ Askiag for & Dollar as the weather will permit.. As much of | the case of Charles O. Zlegenfuss, the | Until Curs Is Effected the preliminary work as possible will be | newspaper man who was asphyxiated in | We will certatnly ac;g?mgllshled this semes}t‘er. i tl"thurllngmn Hotel last .Wednesday ot Wigte cur, ‘gwa the eleven men who played in the | night. n'incurable. cases. series of games against California last | Verdicts of “suicide in a moment of | We ‘a‘:gab:;w ony year eight are in college and another will | insanity” were returned in the cases of J. Specialists In the probably return next semester. In addi- | S.. Mahon, who swallowed prussic acid i G s ton R. B. Ball, ‘03, catcher ‘during the |last Sinday, and J. M. Blanchard, who | | Ghincrh tro not limited In time nor | 1 in character. We mean it emphat iea!on o; 1901, h:s l‘e(u!net;v!t;culllegdc u[‘; nsphyxl:‘ted l;’lm!elf with illuminating | | ically. er an absence of a year. McFarland and | gas on November 5th. | Kellogg of last year's nine will not be in R Dr I alcott & CO college this ycar. Cowden, the only other s ) 9 oy man not here at present, will probably re- Mrs. Silverman’s Diamonds, s tiien| in Fanuary, An effort ‘is being made by Customs L (AR Sl Broker Joseph Bly to induce the Collector N of Customs to allow free entry to the dia- mond - jewelry of Mrs. Timofi Silverman, | who arrived with her husband as a steer- age passenger on the Gaelic a few days ago. Mr. Bly represents that the man has been possessed of considerable means and | moved in good society in China and that | he lost 40,000 rubles in a mining venture in Kwang Tung, China. The diamonds have been appraised at 3600 gold and the duty is $360. Mr. Bly claims that that value of jewelry is not excessive for the personal adornmient of the Russian min. er's wife. The Collector will look Into the matter to-day. ———— Wait for To-Morrow. The entire stock of clothing formerly belonging to the Boston, 773 Market sfreet, will'be sold at assignee’s sale, beginning to-morrow, at the Lyceum Clothing Com- pany, 915. Market street, opposite Mas: P. C. Kelly, assignee. o e prematureness and ain of symptoms known as ‘‘weak certain morbid conditions of the w thra and prostate gland, damaged by ea dissipation, too often repeated and too long continued excitement so react on the ot gans that a condition of diminished vital- ity and function is induced. Our knowledge of the morbid charges in the organs them- selves is quite clear and full, but how thess changes operate on the nerves and spinal ord center are mysteries to the medical profession. Whatever the morbid change may be. however, the effects are apparent to the embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being symptomatic of the above-mentioned and well-defined morbid conditions. It seems that even the unprofessional patient must understand that stomach drugging will not cure, but efforts directed toward repairing the damaged tract will restore. In practice such is the case, as the t ment on these lines never fails to ace plish the desired resuit. Colored chart of the organs sent on application. 1140 Market street, opp. Hales.