4
SIGNIFICANCE OF
DOLE'S VACATION
Dreads Further Orders
From Washington.
»
RUMORS OF A REMOVAL
— a —
SEW ALL NAMED AS HIS POS
SIBLE SUCCESSOR.
4
Hawaiirms Are Impatiently Await
ing- News Regarding a Perma
nent Form of Govern
ment.
BY HORACE WRIGHT.
HONOLULU^ Oct IS.— President Dole
baa Bllppe'd away to the other Islands on
a vacation and to pet out of the way of
.further executive orders from -Wasbing
■x-mi; for there is a strong presentiment
:' ; .clal circles that there are others
: t c.
re is an Irrepressible sentl
■ in the community, even among the
■ rvatlye and non-political element,
that :i administration is
I'lannlng a coup de grace for the Dole
administration and that they will shortly
imoved by another order under the
Newlands resolution.
n is that Mr. Bewail will
■ id of
11 iv order to ren
the con
sunamation of the plans of the military
tiaval branches of the Government
tarent friction
illy is displayed between
ie superior governments.
• -:: Affairs Hon. E.
A. V.>'t-Sniith, a young man well en
rtth r hi:= world's good:; and
tnd free spoken
in lr is had the following
v :<-, the newspaper men in con
executlve orders:
It sooms to me thai the United States Is just
now acting the part of a negligent pap». For
my part. I should like to Fee more executive
< rders. so that we may be able to se-s just
v hir? we ptnnd. This In a point thJ Impor
tance of which cannot be too strongly eir.pba
?lrfd.
1 do n<-t 1..-lICT-e that the passage by th» next
C'onprosF of a Ten-itt>r!nJ -bill for Hawaii La by
any means assured. We are Just as liable to t>&
Lung ut. liere t"or the next two or three years.
Th«-re 1- no telling- what politics will do.
Of ccurse thip ■■•in be a dangerous practlc?
for i>- JLTnlted States to Ftart. There is v sV'.«.t
i!'.fi v 1 --bet ween territory conquered. by force
of arms and territory ceded by treaty. If th«
tr«ity jln.-.« is left out. then we are virtually
I !.'ice»t before the whole world in the same posi
tion ar conquered territory. Would this be
rieht In nny way?
I believe thoroughly that the people here hare
always crawled too much to the Unite.! States.
There Is nothing that Americana like to s<?e
inure than straight out-and-out digging for
c:ie's self and a spirit of independence through
out.
Although Hawaii has been rather in the posi
tion of a euppHant I belifve an independent
iront would bave accomplished more
llott-Smith's father, Hon. J. Mott-
Bniith. served King Kalakaua as Minis
ter of tho IntiTlor in 1576. and Queen
I.llluokalani as Minister of Finance in
1«M. and was for a short time also Ha
waiian Minister to "Washington, and so
the young Minister almost comes to a
knowledge of "affairs" by inheritance.
Outside of the subjects of stock trans
actions, plantation promotions and im
provement, the main topic of gossip is
the political future and, more especially
of the possible candidates for the guber
natorial chair. It seems to be generally
conceded that President McKinley will
peek to conciliate rather than antagonize
public sentiment, especially as regards
the feelings of the royalist?, the Ha
wailans and the antl-anncxationista
(:mti-annexationists on accouiv of the
means adopted to procure ann< .Lion, but
by no means Inimical to the United
States). It Is openly stated that the ap
pointment of either Mr. Dole, or Mr.
Sows 11 would reopen old wounds and cre
ate most bitter partisan strife, for they
were the prime agents of the consumma
tion of the* wrong', still unforglyen by
many thousands.
These arc divided into three classes.
The first consists of the native- Ha
waiians or those attached to them by
family ties and position. They are the
ex-Queen, Prince David Kawnnanakoa,
Hon. A. S. Cleg-horn, father of the late
Princes Kaiulani, and Hon. Samuel Par
ker, who leaves for Washington on the
China on the 24th inst.
The next class consists of the planters'
Interests, represented by men of property
and Influence, and of many years' resi
donce in the country, or born therein.
Hon. William O. Irwin is placed at the
head of this list, with J. B. Atherton,
Senator H. P. Baldwin, Hon. P. 0. Jones
and Charles M. Cooks.
Tho third class represents the lawyers
nnd the names mentioned are Hon. Paul
Neumann, Hon. Cecil Brown and . ex-
Judge Hartwell, the special delegate to
"Washington.
The salary, $rjw, Is so small in compari
son with what has hitherto been paid the
Government officials that patriotism and
not pay would be ruling motive of ac
ceptance; but Hawaii is not even a Ter
ritory nt present, but merely a military
and naval station, with a government con
ducted contrary to all precedent and in
a glorious state of indecision and muddle
HORSES FALL IN A RA CE
Jockeys Escape Injury in a Mixup at
Latonia.
CTNCINATTJ, Oct. 20.— 1n the opening
Tace at liatonla. to-day Alluvian. ridden by
Lowe, fell as the field turned Into the
home stretch, and Young Bel. with South
ard, fell over him. Alluvinn died from a
broken neck, but Young Bel escaped in
jury. The Jockeys were not seriously in
jured. Weather fair, track heavy. Re
sults:
Six furlongs, pelling— Sound Money -won,
I<and Ho second, San Durango third. Time,
1:20 H.
Five furlongs— Laura O O won. Flora Dan
iels second. My Butterfly third. Time, l:03 ! i.
Mile, selling— Pat Cleburne won, Kubel sec
enfi. Friedland third. Time. 1:47H-
Mile, selling— Flop won, McCleary e»conil, Dr.
"Withrow third. Tim«\ 1:47^.
Mile and a half, selling— Goodrich won, Ko
«3alc second. Fatherland third. Time, 2M"i,.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.— Weather clear, track
good, at Harlem, Result*:
Seven ftirlcn.?s— Aloha II wen, Ben Chance
eeer>nd. T'-kla third. Time, 1:29%.
Six fur lores— won. Flirtation second.
Bernard M third. Time, 1:15H-
Mile and 100 yards — Amelia F^mso won, Baru
tpria ■ .'•.nd. Tony Honing third. Time, I:4TVi.
Six and a half furlong*— Georgia won, Harry
Xnjke second, >larry Thoburn third. Time.
1:214.
Five furlongs — Fidel Yonlin won, Florlnel II
tsecond, Satan third. Time, 1:02.
One mile— Ed Tipton won, Periwlr «eccm4,
fettle Kcg»>nt third. Tim», 1:42*4.
RIOTTING NEGRO SOLDIERS.
One Fatally Shot in a Gambling
House in Texas.
AT-STTN, Oct. 20.— Advices were re
i here to-day from Rio Grande City,
Texas, that a number of negro soldiers
belonging to the Ninth Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Rlnggold, on the Kio Grande bor
• ■ ' . gambling house there and
started a row with the proprietor, which
resulted In a general riot between the
rs and a number of clrlzens of the
A number of shots were ex
--r<3. One negTO soldier was fatally
shot and a number of others slightly
wounded.
Pears'
No soap in the
world is so cheap.
No soap in the
world is so lasting.
CHOYNSKI
TOO CLEVER
FOR RYAN
Australian Put to Sleep by
the Caiifornian in the
Seventh Round.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.— Joe Ohoynskl of
California whipped Jimmy Ryan of Aus
tralia In the seventh round of their fight
to-night at the Broad-way Athletic Club.
Choynskl was Jar the cleverer and the
result was expected. Ryan was out
pointed from the first tap of the gong, and
when the knockout came Choynski was as
fresh as when he began. Ryan's previous
showing with Choynski, with whom he
stayed twenty rounds, made some people
bet even money that Ryan would stay the
limit this time, but the even money they
bet was badly Invested, as Ryan never
had a possible show when It came to hard
work.
In the opening round Choynski kept tir
ing with the left on the i.'a.co and Ryan
remained on the defensive, scoring only
one left-hand punch on the face. Choynski
kept Jabbing in the seconu and got his
right over three times, twice to the eye
and once to the mouth. Ryan tried to do
something at close quarters, but onoynskl
blocked every lead. , '
The third round was simply a repetition
of the second. Ryan opened the fourth
with a rush, sending a right swing to the
jaw. lie then tried a left to '.fie body,
but Joe straightened him with a hard lett
to the face. Ryan did some clever dodg
ing, but his attempts to land were iner
rectual.
In the fifth Ryan swung his right to the
ribs, but after that he did not land a clean
punch, while Joe kept up a continuous
jabbing of lefts on the face.
Ryan began with a straight left on the
face in the sixth and they exchanged left
swings on the head. Joe Jabbed a left to
the mouth and nose, drawing a little
blood. Ryan fought gamely, but his face
was badly battered when he returned to
his corner.
They mixed it early in the seventh, but
Choynski soon sent his opponent to the
floor with a right on the Jaw. Ryan got
up inside the limit, but went down again
from another right on the mark. After re
viving from this blow Ryan saved him
self from being counted out by a clean
margin, but when he regained his feet
he wtls so groggy that there was no pos-
Bible chance of his lighting any longer.
Choynski went to him without a second's
delay and swung his rigni once more to
the mark and Ryan went down on his
hands and knees. He lay in that position
as* if lie were paralyzed. The referoe
counted the Australian out and declared
Choyn'Bki the winner. Time of round, two
minutes and thirty-five seconds.
Macdonough Cup Won by
Aeolus.
THE prizes wen In the fourth annual
regatta of the Paclflo Interclub
Yacht Association, held September 9,
In the bay, were presented yesterday
in the Merchants' Exchange by T. F.
Tracy, px-commodnrc of the Corinthian
Yacht Club and president of the associa
tion. The principal prize was the fourth
silver cup presented by J. M. Macdonough
to the association, and won by Commo
dore Carl WesterfeM and R. H. Morrows
sloop Aeolus, being the third Macdonough
cup carried off by that ewlft sloop. Th'
ciip was manufactured by Shreve & Co.
and is of a handsome classical dpslgn,
with two massive handles. It has a cap
stan as a base. In front Is an engraved
picture of the Aeolus running before the
wind with all sail set.
Will Teach Olympians to Swim.
SID CAVILiLs champion swimmer of
the world, has been Becured by the
Olympic Athletic Club as instructor
in that branch of sport. He is en
route to this city on the steamer Alameda
from Australia. CavlU waa hore two years
since and ppent much of his time with
Olympic Club men. When a vacancy oc
curred recently his name was Immediately
mentioned for the place. He had ex
pressed a desire to come here and accept
ed an offer made him by the club through
John A. Hammersmith, thn iea<lor. It is
the intention of the club directorate to de
velop the swimming department to the
fullest extent. The junior class is increas
ing 1 rapidly In membership and sis a result
the- gymnasium is again the scene of much
activity.
Sunday's Handball Sport.
The play at Phil Ryan's handball court,
SSB Howard street, for next Sunday prom
ises to be exciting, In consequence of the
advancement of James White and J. Col
lins from the Juvenile class to that of the
proliclent, by reason of the splendid
play made by them last Sunday, when
they competed for the Phil Ryan medal.
White and Collins are pitted against
M. J. Kilgnllon and R. Linehan, two of
the best all-round players on this coast.
This game promises to be not only in
terestlnSa but will decide the fate of two
old hand performers against young blood
and modern methods of sidetracking
r>Ml!=. The other entries are:
.1. R. Bookman and D. J. Bbeehan v*. E.
MeDonoueh ana E. Lynch.
T. L«ach and A. McVlcker vs. J. Condon
and R. Housman.
K. Barry and J. Kirby vs. D. Regan and
T. Koley.
13. Clements and E. Antron vs. W. Hassell
and W. Collins.
J. Harklns and U. Meyer v». P. Duffy and T.
O'Brien.
D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs. M. McDonald
and O. McDonald.
James Harlow and E. Maloney vs. M. Ma
gulre and E. Curley.
KILRAIN KNOCKED OUT.
Steve O'Donnell Wins From the Vet-
eran xTize-Fighter.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20— Jake Kilraln
was practically put to Bleep to-night in
five rounds by Steve O'Donnell of Aus
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1899.
9JJade in the Sporting Ti/orid,
THE CALL'S RACING CHART.
OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, October 20, 1899.— Twenty-fourth
day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather
rainy. Ttack sloppy.
trnlia before the Eureka Athletic Club.
In the opening rounds Jake showed a c;" '■!
deal of his old-time cleverness. il>.'
blocked well, di ■ nd skipped .
like a youngster, O'Donnell failing to put
■■•• on him until the thtr.l round, and
then only light blows were
A straight ri^h: punch on the Jaw dazed
the veteran in the fourth rounrl. A
of rig-ht and left punches In the :'ifih,
supplemented by a hard ri^ht swing on
the Jaw, sent Kllrcin to the floor, where
upon his seconds ti)rew up th^ sp inge.
CHALLENGES HARVARD.
University of California After a Foot-
ball Match.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20.— The Har
vard football team to-night received a
challenge from the University of Califor
nia for a pame to be played in San Fran
cisco on Christmas day. As the crimson
eleven will have Unished the season and
gone out of training long before that time,
and as the consent of the athletic com
mittee probably could not be obtained for
such an extended trip, the challenge will
probably be lined, but not until every
reasonable effort has been made by the
studf-nt body to influence the faculty to
sanction the trip.
Quakers Win the Fourth.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.— Philadelphia won the
fourth game of the match series to-day by
bettor hitting. McJames was knocked out of
the box In the fifth lnnir.g a~d was succeeded
by Donovan, who held the Phillies down. The
weather was cold and the Crooklyns fielded
raggedly. The series is now tied, and to-mor
row^ ■ game will decide. Score:
Clubs— R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 11 2
Brooklyn g 10 4
Batteries— Fraser and McFarland; Donovan,
MeJanvs and McGulre.
Martin on a Winner.
LONDON, <~W. 2').— At to-day's ravins?
at Samlown P;irk the Temple handicap
was won by Filassler. "Skeets" Martin
on Suppliant. Tod Sloan
rode -M\:ikka and was unplaced. Fourteen
horses ran. Betting LOO t>. 8 against
Myakka ami Vt to 1 aeainst Suppliant
Escurial, ridden by Martin, won the
Turk polling plate, letting- 7 to 2.
The Hersham two-year-old race was
won by Scot Free, Itnpl.it was second
and North Crawley, with L. Relff up,
third. Betting 30 to 1 against Crawley.
V^^y/l^ii^^fil^^W^^' illllll^iipG^ dressy— properly cut, well sewed, elegantly finished. . Satin lined sleeves and back— \
i^///^^^olli balance fancy cassimcrc lining, French facing. The fair retail price is SlB— but it's not 1
i^'i^^^^^^^^^^^ i ;i^M eaSY t0 gCt a pCrfcct fit in aa ordinar y store. Ours is the assortment of a wholesale i
T^H mst X you want this coat come at once. m
121-lE36ansome6f'.nr.Pine ™
SPORT AT SUTRO'S.
_, , :■■,>..:■
The entries for the aquatic sports hold
weekly at Sutro Baths are as follows: ?
Fifty-yard dash, novice— lV. Fleminir \
£™ fma ". T F - f«J. C. Shilling, ■: Cofk F
Httur. O. Loenthal J. Wilson. G.^Walcott 30
yard dash. Juveniles— T La Huscn •■ i,.-<
v)' ■ I Srt H"
nSS«^ 1 ?€^ ard d 'ving-lr Cathcart. "v.
Di.Ußlass, J. Cartwrlßht. M. Divert W HofT
J 0 &£, ?*R tOni J - V'S^ J - MeCorailck,
J. v urlen, A. Ua^anatori. R. Cordell.
BERKELEY MAN SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Dr. Theo Wurschow and a Servant
Disappear in the Hills of
Mexico.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-A. well-known
mining man of Bonora, now In this city
says that Dr. Theo Wunschow, an Ameri
can physician, whose family liv at
Berkeley, Cal., has been murdered In
Bonora. Dr. Wunschow, accompanied by
a native servant, left the town of Bari
acora on August 16 last for Santa Helena^
He had a lartre amount of K old dust on
his person and he. intended tS purchase a
draft on a San Francisco bank at Santa
Helena. Neither Dr. Wunschow nor his
servant ever arrived at Santa Helena
Friends at Barlacora have sent out
searching parties, but no trace could be
found. Some «t . his friends believe that
the servant killed and robbed him. while
fnnTn £J% lnc >in^ to the belief that c
killed fit* of^em?' *?$? V:KIUIs ' Wh °
Pearl Hart Captured.
XT. PASO, Oct. 80,-Pearl Hart, th
Arizona woman bandit, who escaped
from jail at Tucson, Ariz., two weeks ago
was arrested to-day at Doming, NAM.,'
h^Wff arriv( ; d last nl * ht on horse
back with a male companion. She will
be taken back to Tucson to-nieht
Took Morphine.
\ BALIA, Oct. 20.-H. A. Bro^n of Oak
land died suddenly in this city this morn
mar fmni an overdose of morphine
BACKERS OF
SISQUOC GOT
A SWELL RUN
Two- Year-Old Ran Away
Twice — Three Choices
Downed at Oakland.
Of all the favcritea that met disaster in
the Bplashy going at Oakland yesterday
Bisquoc waa the most unfortunate. Tlie
1 Brutus gehllp.g rul« d a 1 to 3 favorite for
the opening two-year-old scramble, and
i while the small field waa at the post ran
away twice over the course with Ward.
ilns naturally placed him hors de com-
t ',^, nd iJalir ;>x. an Sto 1 shot, disposed
of Ella dv J'uy by a ht-ad when Ferguson
; finally dispatched the buncli.
It was not a red-letter day for the tal
; ent, as Modwena and Rio Chico, aiso
prime choices, were laid away
Mat Storn started the Morello filly Mod
< wena for the iirst time In the second
; event, over the Futurity course, and she
must have been a trifle short. Better sea
: soned, Kootc-nai. with Coburn up led into
the stretch, beating the favorite out with
ease by four lengths. The Offering expe
rienced no difficulty in securing the show.
Lavator made his company in the mile
handicap look lik^ nothing. Picking up
104 pounds and starting a 9 to 10 fa
the chestnut horse made a gallop of it th.»
entire way. Lothian did not seem to fancy
the going, managing, however, to bes"t
I Judge Wofford for the place.
On his last performance Rio Chico did
not figure a great char.cc to win the
fourth event, at nix furlongs, but the
1 gelding was yesterday played for a good
thing. J. Brown again had the mount,
' and his odds fell from threes to S to 5.
Away in the lead, strangely enough,
Sink's entry looked like "Hawkins 1 horse"
! until a furlong from the wire, when Lode
star k>>i iii), and in a drive won by a
length. Ringmaster made a fine run from
the rear, securing the Bhow.
Old Lovdal, after many attempts, finally
won a purse. 11^ dosed favorite for the
closing seven-furlong affair, and overtak
ing Mike Rice the last portion of the trip
rarn^d the decision in a hard drive. Away
poorly, Frawley nstride Polish, the second
i choice, ran third.
Track Notes.
J. Brown, the rider of Rio Chico, was
suspended pending an Investigation into
the races of the sprinter Rio < 'hico.
The trainer of Lodestar was informed
that unless in future the horse ran more
consistently his entry would be refused.
President Thomas H. Williams Jr. r^
i turned from his hunting trip in the north
, crn part of th*» State yesterday.
The California Jockey riul> has in pro
ject a greal stake race. It is ;i Futurity,
with $5000 added by the Oakland associa
tion. The conditions will ii" formulated
by Judge Murphy and Handicapper Brooks
and wiil he mud-.- public In a few days.
! The distance will probably be six and a
hnlf furlongs, and Mr. Williams said he
! saw r.i> n-;is')ii why the race should not be
worth $25,000 to the winner. Being, of
riiiirs". for two-year-olds, December, 1901,
will svc its first decision.
li. winning with to-night's issue, the
Dailj Racing New? will henceforth ap
pear both as an evening and a morning
turf journal. The previous form of every
starting will" lie published in each
edition.
To-Day's Entries.
First race: seven furlongs; selling; three
year-olds and upward.
177 Gen. Arthur.. ..lo3 175 t 7 na C010rad0.. .109
ISS Silver Maid 109 167 Bonlbel 103
190 Katie Gibbons. .ll4 182 S*a Carlos 109
Second race— Five furlongs; three-year-olds
nnd upward; selling.
121 Jack McCabe...lM 1 190 Rio Chico 101
163 Deerfoot 103 188 Billy A 101
177 Spt. McAllister. ll2 i 177 Siiannonette ...109
161 Tourist II 104 i 177 Starling 109
161 Magdalene* — 10*; y •./.<
Third — Futurity course; two-year-olds;
purse.
Giro 110 157 Mountaineer ...IK- '
187 Sisquoc 102 ... Infinity 107
172 Alee 110 173 Gundara 107
172 Jolly 8rit0n. ...1021
Fourth race One mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and upward; free handicap.
< : - ißalnler 971 185 New Moon 100
190 P. A. Finnecan. 96 1 M Alicia 90
176 Morlnel 10S ISC Glen Anne 84
ISC Snips 93)
Fifth race— Six furlongs; handicap; three
year-olds and upward.
170 Sorrow 951 ISI Negligence ..... 9S
(169)1 Don't Know.. 98 175 Bailie Goodwin. 96
171 Imperious 106 (lTS)Etta H 103
Sixth race— mile; selling; four-year-olds
and upward.
180 Donator ...101! ... Frank Jaubert..lO4
(lM)Tenrica 104 1 (191)Lovdal 107
191 Roadrunner ....107;. 178 Merry Boy 104
IS4 Monrovia ..1041
Selections for To-Day.
First race Una Colorado, San Carlos, Katie
Gibbons.
I Second race— Chlco, Tourist 11. Billy A.
Third race— Alee, Gundara, Infinity.
i Fourth race — Morlnel, New Moon, Snips.
Fifth race— Etta H. Sorrow, Sallie Goodwin.
Sixth Tenrlca, Frank Jaubert, Mon
rovia. ■ «»____
Coursing at Dallas.
DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 20.— The sport In
the American Coursing (^liih's annual
meet to-day was witnessed by the largest
crowd of the meeting. Results:
Northern SurDrlse . beat Winnlnc Style; Sir
Guy beat Lord Glenkirk: Lord Stewart beat
Tonakawa: Imp. Temple beat Beer Brewer;
King of Hills beat Lady Roger; Borderer beat
Little Van; Kmln Pasha beat Silver Lion; Sil
ver Wlrun beat Cliff dal«; May Queen beat
Van Imp; Imi>. Metallic beat Reva; Stonehenge
beat Black Beauty.
For More Sports See Eighth Page.
COURSING MEN
FEARFUL OF THE
LAW'S OBJECTION
Sport to Be Declared
to Be Cruel.
1
LOCAL POLICE WILL NOT ACT
•-
SECRETARY HOLBROOK'S HANDS
ARE ALSO TIED.
-♦
The Condemning Decision of the Los
Angeles Judge Will Not Be
Enforced in This City and
County.
Local coursing- men are greatly agitated
over the decision of Superior Judge Smith
of Los Angeles declaring coursing to be
cruelty to animals and enforcing the pen
alty Imposed upon an offender by a Jus
tice's Court. The followers of the hares
and bounds In this city need not unneces-
Barlly disturb themselves, for the present
at Last. None of the authorities that
would have power to act will move until
certain other legal muddles in connection
with the case have bt-en cleared up. It is
claimed, however, that any citiz< 11 may
take action and have coursing arrosted
for what Is r.nw contended to be a law of
the State. There is no appeal from the de
cision of the Los Angeles Judge except by
writ of habeas corpus to tno Supreme
Court.
Charles Holbrook, the secretary of the
c ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, will do nothing to prevent cours- j
ing at Jngleside. He says that his hands
are tied by the directors of his society,
and whatever his own personal opinion of
coursing may be, he cannot act officially
to prevent it in this county. "I believe
that the decision of the Los Anj
court," be said yesterday, "is absolutely!
Just It is imw a law of the State that j
coursing is cruelty to animals, and any I
citizen may ,-irrest those who indulge iii i
it. Personally 1 have always believed
that coursing is a cruel sport, which i
should be abolished. I have consistently
advocated Its abolition, but the officers of
the society of which I am secretary have
decided that the sport is not cruel, and j
consequently 1 am unable to act. I have i
Been scores of Instances where the sporl
was unquestionably cruel, but my opinion, j
unfortunately, has no force. It is claimed
thai coursing removes a pest and for tills
reason should be encouraged. This may;
v true, but the hares are not a post !
In San Francisco, and their destrud
h< r ) under the conditions of coursing is !
cruelty,
'■I believe that the police now have no
excuse to tolerate the sport in this county.
They have the law and two decisions to
support them. "We have convicted men in '
this county f.«r rat killing, and if we can
do that there < ertainly ought to be every
prospect of conviction for hare killing."
Chief of Police Lees will also remain in- !
a< tive until there are further develop
ments In the case, "I am absolutely
powerless to act," said the Chief yes
day. "I am personally opposed to cours
ing, and would stop it In this county if !
I had the power, but an injunction has
been placed upon me and 1 cannot move
until it is dissolved. The matter will be
urpued shortly, and then 1 shall enforce ;
"the law as the courts interpret it. The
whole matter. Involving many more ele
ments than that of cruelty, is now tied up ;
before Judge Murasky."
The coursing men have their point of !
view from which they discuss the oppo
sition to their sport. "We base our case
on two points," said T. J. McHugh, Held ■
steward at Intrle.-ide Park. "There is no
cruelty, because invariably the hare is
killed instantly, its spinal column being ;
brol en, and in addition the hares are a j
pest. The residents of Fresno, Merced.
Ylsalla and other points in the San Joa- ;
quiu Valley speak of ML .T. Brawnlng, the !
man who traps all the hares for coursing
parks, as a public benefactor. He Is cred
ited with doing rood for the communities j
where ho sets his nets for hares.
"By the system now in vogue the hand :
of man never touches the hares used In 1
coursing. They are sent here in the boxes I
in which they are caught. They are lib- j
c rated for exercise, and when taken up !
to be coursed the box system is again i
brought into use. For real cruelty one j
must look to the rabbit drives when the i
whole countryside turned out for a holi- ■
day and killed the despollers of their
vineyards by thousands."
Peer Tiffany of Union Coursing Park
spoke In the same strain. He points
the history of coursing in England dating '
biick to ancient times. It has always '
been a standard sport there, being fol
lowed by people of highest class.
MODEL POSTOFFICE
AT THE EXPOSITION
Special Cable to Thp Call and the New York
Herald, C pyrighted, 1889, by James Gor
olon Bennett.
PARIS, Oct. 20.— Americans who visit
the Paris Exposition next year can have
their mail addressed to them at a model
American postofiice in the Exposition.
Information was received from Com
missioner General Peck to-day that he
h;,tl arranged with the French postal au
thorities to have such an office in opera
tion. Mails will bo handled by- American
postal employes and by a detail of clerks
from the Paris Postofßce.
ANDRADE FLEES
FROM CARACAS
President of Venezuela
Has Not Resigned.
Special Dispatch to- The Call.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.—Presi
dent Andrade. it is now known, escaped
early this morning to La Guayara. He
9ed without transferring power. Tele
graphic an*d telephonic communication is
interrupted.
An attempt was made last night to
dynamite the residence of Senor Matos,
General Andvade's representative in the
negotiations with the insurgent com
mander. General Cipriano Castro.
WASHINGTON", Oct. 2l>.— The following
dispatch has been received from Minister
LoomJs, dated at Caracas, 2:12 p. m. :
The President of Venezuela left Caracas at
daylight with 800 men for La Guayara. Has
not resigned. Pome disorder in Caracas. Heavy
dynamite br.iv.), exploded in the house of Matos,
former Minister of Finance.
The following has been received at the
Navy Department from Commander
Ilemphlll of the Detroit, dated at La
Guayara, via Tlayti, at 2:26 p. m. :
Secretary of Navy. Washington: Andrada
has fled, going toward La Guayara with 800
men. He has not resigned the Presidency. Vice
President, who holds authority during the
President's absence, has telegraphed Castro to
enter Caracas. No disorder here or in Caracas
thus far.
f{\ Loss of
r-Ja-i Strength
*«c r and
"SJ; Nervous
tfif" Vigor
'Mm i 1 \ \'i.<>V Are forerunners
V W\ 4" \^^ of serious evil.
M:HT~!)<\^^ m& If your nerves
V . 1 \^^tW are weak, then
■Jv^M Vl/ »\«^i>\ your bodily vigor
I Njjf P%i( is at its lowest
" r ** c= -\616» ebb and all the or-
I I --..^ &ans must puffer,
vIA L ■ / "Take HU D-
»-!Kt* V AN" before seri-
li liy ous consequences
I, IV / ensue. Don't wait
*^iL? I until serious
heart complica-
a£.\ tion, apoplexy, or
complete prostra-
tion results.
HUDYAN* provides the much-needed
I nerve force. HUDYAX cures headaches
'or dizziness (fig-. 1), hollow eyes and
sunken cheeks (fig. 2). disordered diges-
tion and loss of appetite (fig. 3), torpid
liver and constipation (fig. 4), weakness
i of limbs (fig. 5), and shaky knees (tig. (U,
Are you despondent, melancholy, weak,
I easily "tired out? Do you lack energy and
nerve force? Is your Bleep disturbed by
horrid dreams? Do you tremble, feel sick
to stomach at times, and feel exhausted?
If so, HUDYAN is what you need. i-iLTD-
VAX will bring back your strength, en-
ergy, nerve force, appetite— will restore
1 the glow of health.
GET HUDYAN J^", your
Ut.l IHJUI /All druggist, 50c a
package, six packages for $2 50. If your
druggist does not keep HUDYAX send di-
rect to HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor.
; Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San
I Francisco, Calif.
CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS — FREE
OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
.The last process
through which
KvSyo O/ila
CXITd r£ti€
beer passes from the
brew to the bottle is
termed Pasteurizing
— the result is abso-
lute freedom from im-
purities, and a beer
that is as much a food
as a beverage.
Your grocer or telephone West 144.
California Bottling Co.
- 1407-17 Eddy St.
NOTICE !
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Board
of Equalization.
CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11. 1539
In accordance with the provisions of Section
366S of the Political Code, notice is hereby
given that I have received from the Stat*
Beard of Equalization the "Duplicate Record
of Assessments of Railways" and the "Dupli-
cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As-
sessments," containing the assessments upon
the property of each of the following named
associations or corporations as fixed by said
State Board of Equalization for the year 1599
to-wlt; * - '
California Pacific Railroad Company Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company. Northern Ca'l
fornla Railroad Company. Northern Railway
Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com-
pany. Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Southern California Motor Road Company"
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company. Southern California Railway Com-
pany Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company :
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway
Company. Nevada County Narrow-Oauee Rail-
road Company. Carson and Colorado Railroad
Company, Nevada-Californla-Or^on Railway
Company Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad
Company, Pacific Coast Railway Company
Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company
Gvialala River Railroad Company. California
and Nevada Railroad Company. Sierra Railway
Company of California. Sierra Valley B way
Company. San Francisco and San Mateo Flec-
tric Railway Company. Randsburj* Railway
C Th^f4t, and ,, Pul!man Palace C " Compart
The State and county taxes on all personal
property and one-half of the State and county
r«,w2 .nil ?m £ ecryt y "re now due and
Sfond.v in v IU K be rtelln( l Uf? nt on the last
Monday in November next, at 6 o'clock p m
and unless paid to the State Treasurer ' at the
?« aI i ! n2 I -.srl?^. th . cie i. r * tO -. B per «nt wm be added
or before the Inst Monday In April next, at
L -^ P ft' an a<l< " tlonal 5 per cent wil!
be added to the amount thereof.
tale? o'rT.n I ? ne - na lf of State and eonntv
l-vnMr «rt r ,l al Property will be due and
Kit .nrtnin he ., first Mon( Jay In January
So, .^ »n ' b " dellnf on the last M0n-
?,^..l „ & ll # next C at 6 «*«*»«* p. m.. and
r-!,ffoi P Sw Vk the State Treasurer, iat th«
tfls2'££s£ffi&J per cent wiii be addeJ
S. P. COLQAN. State Controller.
Wselly Gall $1.00 pr Year