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- TOLEDO, Oct. 13.— William T. Tate. for merly a well-known • boxer and referee, was adjudged insane to-day and sent to ;.the asylum here. ¦ He refereed the Sulli : van-Ryan fight at; Cincinnati. "•¦•'. " . ¦ Noted Referee Becomes Insane. PARIS, Oct. 13.— The sporting orgah-of Paris, Le Sport, says the French Jockey C'ub has not' yet withdrawn the license of Milton Henry and J. Re Iff. the Amer ican jockeys; but that the club will -meet to-morrow to consider the matter. . Reiff.' and 'Henry Still Under Fire. Striking Firemen Are IMscharged. LAREDO. Tex., Oct. 13.— The backbone of the strike of the , Texas-Mexican and National Railroad of Mexfco firemen seems to be broken, as those roads are running out their regular passenger trains and ' also ..have ; handied- several freight trains. Assistant General Mana ger Galbraith states that all the striking firemen have been' discharged. Chairman Ols«»n of the firemen's j committee states that the strike; is not off. -r j • • VIENNA. Oct. 13.— The Neue Freie Press* in a dispatch from Belgrade announces that the Servian Cabinet' has resigned. - . SAN JOSE, Oct.- 13.— The gold medal presented "to the San Jose" Rifle CHib by "William Ehrenpfort, the veteran marks man of San Francisco,, attracted . a full force* of the local sharpshooters to the ranges yesterday. P. H. Knobel . and M. Malovos tied for the medal, With a score of 210 points. J In the . shoot-off Malovos won by a score of 196 to 165. Shoot for a Gold .Medal. > 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 Jamilla Motif, both Arabians." 'The ceremony will be-by ;Arhem- Sheik- Jkdj- Cheriff, . a duly, ordained Arabian priest. vlt 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, bo the Justice of the Peace propo sition'was abandoned. \r 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 waV agreed that the long delayed mar riage should, take place In San Francisco! 'He -is connected .with the Jarboe show, but she id not a professional. ' At a. meeting' of ; members of. the.execu r live ; committee- and- committees of the aeries of tlio Fraternal Order of Eagles held last night- all ! arrangements were complete'd for' Eagles' day and night 'at the- fair and for -the street parade In the evening.. . The ; f ollov/ing Is the musical programme for ; this date:.. . : ¦ '".-:¦ ."¦.-. AFTERNOON. March, "Bride-Klecf ...:;.....' Sous a Overture,' "Mill on the Cllft" . . . .' ReisslKer Waltz,. "Jolly Fellows' Volker Selection. , '.'Robin Hcod". .......... .De Kovcn Gertis from "Carmen".';. ....;.... .Bizet Overture,' "Orpheus'" Offenbach "American Patrol" Meachazn "Gems of Offenbach" .............'.. March, . "Sinking ¦ GJrl' '.....'. Herbert "Auld ' Lanz Syne" . — : : ¦•¦:¦ ¦:¦' •¦'•¦•. '.EVENING. March. v "Bellc of Chlcag-o" Sousa Overture. "Fra Dlavolo" Auber Waltz,- "Southern Roses" Strauss Selection, "Slngrlns s G1H" Hei^ert Scenes ¦ from "Huguenots" Meyerbeer Sketch, "Southern Puerner Selection, "Army Chaplain" Mllloecker Gavotte, "Sweet -' Kisses'.' . . 1 ..... .Sullivan Scenes -. from -; •'LohengTln" . ; Wagnor March, " Vienna. Blut" ;. Komzak According to Oriental Rites, ..\: Thursday Night.* ?, It Will Be i Performed by' Arabian, RAIN CAUSES ¦ WEDDING AT ' j ' FAIR TO BE % POSTPONED WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— It is stated here .that in 'the event,, the Colombian Government succeeds In obtaining judg ment against the Panama-Railroad Com pany on account of its failure to carry Colombian soldiers and munitions of war, tho 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. \ ,_ ' >' • ; ¦. - ; - •• ."¦'.. . .-••. •¦ can Naval Officers Not to Carry . Colombian Soldiers. Company Respects Orders of Ameri- PANAMA BAILHOAD ACTS UNDER OUR INSTRUCTIONS SACRAMENTO, Oct." 13."— Rain began falling at. 6 o'clock this evening and gives promise of. • continuing, during the night. Weather . Observer -gcarr tOTday Issued a warning to dryers of -fruit to place, their product under cover. ' It ', is . probable t*e present rain will do much good. WOODLAND; OctJ i3.— 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 clearjs, 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 lowetr^by a steady downpour . . to-night, with promise ;_pf its lasting until daylight. The rain is .needed in. this section. . '¦ .. CHICO. Oct. . IB.— Light ' showers fell here to-day. They will retard the drying of prunes, but. riot enough , to cause any great damaare. ' ,'.'¦•'-'^ ; VALLEjd, Oct. 13.'-rThe first rain of the season Visited ahls 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 little dam age . hereabouts; :'¦'.'.' ¦; . .' -. ; ' : SANTA ROSA, Oct; 13.— The shower of this morning. was followed by a heavy downpour toward night and the skies are still' heavily- overclouded. As yet no-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 Marln County. Heavy black clouds hangover this city to-night, with prospects tor £ more rain before morning.> .•,."'.'.¦ • , SAN. JOSE Oct. 13.— There have been several slight sjnrinkles here to-day and to-night there was considerable .preclp itation. ;.::->'.:. '.¦ .• -¦ . ; SANTA CRUZ,- Oct 13! —Light; showers fell here this morning and this evening. I ',' j Special Dispatch to The Call. The character of the entertainment is still indefinite, but it will consist of con tributions by talent of; the local theaters who will perform In a theater selected by the general committee. •. . " The preliminaries 'were arranged at a meeting to-night and' consist of a devel opment of a general ' committee out of sub-committees that will : be named by each: of the lodges— Oak . 'Leaf ,. Pacific, Central, Fremont/ California, Occidental. 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- William Cogan; Paci fic has appointed E. ! L. Feunon, J. S. GII iriore, 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 swinging into line. - . ¦.' ': • • . g At the suggestion of Oak Leaf .Lodge, the lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of this' city, Alameda and Berkeley . will give a biff, entertainment for the benefit of the striking 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' ' V Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Oct. ! 13. ; First [ Lieutenant Robert 'P. Johnston, corps of engineers, is ordered before the above board for examination for' promo ; tion^ ' ¦ •' .. •¦' ¦ ¦'- ¦¦ ' •"• ¦.¦••¦ .» ¦ •- "¦ ¦_ ' ' ¦ ¦ . .' ¦ •¦ ¦ The board heretofore appointed for the examination of engineer officers at San Francisco is dissolved and the ' following board 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, rasslstant surgeon. 5 ' • Army orders— The leaves of absence granted Lieutenant Colonel George S. An derson, Sixth Cavalry, and Captain Wil lis Uline,. Fifteenth Infantry, Department of California, are extended two months each.' ' ... •- •¦ ¦¦-¦.'¦'-• -¦ ¦-•'. '.- • Washington— Increase (reissue, etc.)— Edward Wheeler;. Seattle,' ' $12. WidowB, minors and dependent relatives— Lucy E. Jordan, Seattle, $8. V '• : Oregon— Original— David • .P. ' Mitchell, Portland, $6. Widows, minors and. depend ent relatives—Josephine Whedbee, Salem, These pensions vwere granted" to-day: California— Orignal— David Yarlott, Colu sa, $6; -W.H. Bennett, Truckee,"*' $6 (war with Spain) ; WllllamH. Hunt, Copperop olls, $10 (war with- Spain). Increase (re issue, etc.)— William' G. Rowland,: Sol diers' Hbine, Los Angeles, $12; > Peter Berg, San Jose, $24; Amos; Dodd, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $S; Martin A. Baker, Santa Ana, $17; Joseph Zorn (dead), Co rona, $12. j Widows, minors and dependent relatives— Pauline Exhorn, Berkeley, $3; Henrietta L. Zorn, Corona, $8; Elizabeth Colcman, Marietta, $8; Jane C. . Dowllng, Burbank, $8. w : : ; ; . j WASHINGTON, / Oct. 13.- Postoffice es tablished: Washington— Hammond, Doug-, las County. Postmasters Oregon— Arthur C. Her, 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. " .:.': ."." '. OF INTEREST 'TO PEOPLE . • ¦-•'., OF THE PACIFIC COAST • 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 t this ; InTa very short tlnie, and net the owner enor mous profits. .¦¦'-. \ l .: ' - , v 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. : s ¦- " ; : ;:¦-.:.•- ." ; "-v •'..-' For two years Dr. de Soto has had men quietly prospecting this ground and by systematic work 35,000 feet. of gravel has been opetied. . In all six crosscuts -were put in across the property, developing- six pay streaks, ' averaging I 22 cents - to . the pan. JNqt content with- this, he placed two men at work in i 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. '-\ " " -. .' ' :.. • . ' , During the past . season several mining magnates; have a 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. '..-•'; : . : . . . SEATTLE, Octi 13.— What is said to be the largest and finest placer sold propo sition 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 ipt 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, f It has lain idle during the several. 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 . tip as being too large a proposition to han dle. Many 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 lie got started." . > -• . . • Special Dispatch to The Call. Eastern Capitalists Secure a Large Tract of Pay" ~ r ; ; Gravel. /*. :; ''' : Lodges Act Upon" Suggestion to Arrange Big. Benefit Entertainment. age^ResuUs. . . ; Dryers ¦ of ';• Fruit : Receive: a ]"{ Warning and , No Dam- j United Workmen to As sist Locked- out Toil ers in the East. ; Unique ; Placer Mining Venture in Nome . ifl!S;^twctffi-S^^ j California Gets a :!Wetting., _ Gentrai;: and ; . Northern STEAM SHOVELS TO SCOOP GOLD PLANNING TO AID STRIKING MINERS FIRST RAINFALL OF THE SEASON ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.— The President to day 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 newsDa»>tr man of this city.. 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 123 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 Shcehan 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 wtt\ hold its regular monthly boxing exhibition. There will be seven bouts of four rounds each, as follows: / Joe Carroll vs. Joe Hilt. 110 'Pounds; Georg* Johnson v«. Jack McDermott, 125 pounds; Jim Hl?gins vs. Georse Glenn, 125 pounds; Jack Hurlne vs. Georpe Murray, • 128 pounds; R; E. Arrow vs. C. Lampfler, 155 pounds; Bonar Wilt vs. Joe Lonit. 1C0 pounds; . Jack -Dunne vs. Frank Weaklin^ ISO tjounds. * Manager Alec Greggains will referee all bouts. - • San Francisco Athletic Club Arranges a Fine Card for Its Monthly- Exhibition. ATTELL AND. HEBBEEA ABE BEADY FOB BATTLE NEW YORK. Oct. 13.— Jockey Lyne to «J.ay signed a contract - to ride for the Keene stable next year at a salary of 520,000. First race, selling, six furlongs — Brunswick won, Totente second. Mercer third. Time, 1:15. Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs — Coruscate won, .Pearl: Diver second Aloryam Queen third. Time, 1:09. I Third race, the Shamrock handicap, one mile and a quarter — Hennls won. Warranted eec ond. Advance Guard third. Time, 2:08%. Fourth race. Withers mlle^ — Lord Badge won. Knight of Harlem 6econd, Barouche • third. Time. 1:41%. Fifth race, selling, 'Withers mile — Old Hutch won Freld Krupp second. Satire third. Time, 1:42%. Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a six teenth — Zoroaster won. Star of the West sec ond. Daly third. Time, 1 :47. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13. — Fair Grounds results I First race, six furlongs, selling — Royal Ath lete won, Klllmanosha.ro second, San LutUn third. Time, 1:18%. , v Second, race, seven furlongs, selling — Zonne won. Kiss Quick second. Duela third. Time, 1:34%. Third race, five furlongs — Lazarre -won. Breaker second. In Doubt third. Time. 1:04%. Fourth race, six furlongs — If Tou Dare won, Buccleuth second. Kindred third. Time, 1:15 5-5. Fifth race, one' mile- and three-sixteenths. selling — Brutal - won, Kunja second, Antolee third. Time. 2:02%. . Sixth race, one mile and - three-sixteenths, selling — Orris won. South Breeze second. Wall third. Time, 2:02%. CHICAGO. Oct. 13.— Worth results: First race, five furlongs-^Captaln Hugh Bradley won, Angele second; North Pole thlri!. Time, 1:05 2-5. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth — Rose of May won. Ida V second. Dark Secret third. Time, 1:05 2-5. , ¦ - - - ' Third race, six furlongs — Philo won, Burnie Bunton second; Mattle Spencer third. Time, 1:17. • T Fourth race, seven furlongs — Jack Demund won. Scarlet Lily second. Rolling Boer third. Time. 1:32. Fifth race, one nllle— 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. Hermis "Wins the Shamrock Handi cap at Morris Park, Advance Guard Finishing Third. JOCKEY LYNE SIGNS TO RIDE FOB ZEENE Andrew C. Watsji 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 B26B 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.. •. . . 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 pay the owner for the use of the prop erty. Walsh says that he will not. return to the city and seems determined to remain in his new home. NEVADA, Oct. 13.— Andrew C. Walsh, a 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 a hermit in the mountains of Nevada County, near Moores Flat. He sleeps In an isolated cabin owned by George Coop er, who discovered. him only a few days ago. *¦ ,— ¦ Walsh said that he had been drinking 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, j He had started for the New Independence mine with a determination to work. While straying In the mountains he dame upon the cab in, and as it was stocked with provisions he concluded to remain. Special Dispatch to The Call. \ jWith Isolated Cabin as His Home. Leads *a Solitary Existence A Missing Policeman Is Found in Nevada County. > • ANDREW WALSH TURNS HERMIT 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 notified the police., Blohm was arrested by Detective Freel and locked up in the "tanko" pending further investigation. The purse : contained- $35 end several valuable foreign coins. " Suspected of Stealing 1 Purse. 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 at his home in West New Brighton to day, having shot himself during the night. Dale was about 40 3-ears of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. An investigation cf his accounts showed they were correct. No cause for his sui cide is known. / ' ¦ - • / The' Native Daughters of this city ate arranging a series of entertainments, by which' they 'V 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 th«se, a minstrel show, will be given on the 30th inst. at. the Alhambra. ¦ .The majority of those who call are in Et-arch.of bargains, and they find them, for there la a great assortment of all kinds of articles, useful and ornamental, and many of the poorer class among the purchasers are taking advantage of r the opportunity -to secure- many articles, of wear for the children and for the i home. It was noticed yesterday that there were a number . of men anxious to purchai-e wearing apparel,' and many of these went away with serviceable -suits which- they obtained for about one-quarter ;what they v;6uld have to pay for the same, usually. Despite the showers there .was a large attendance at the rummage sale in the Native Daughters' store oh Powell street, near Green, yesterday. The Native Daughters' home committee- received a number of contributions, .which, will be placed on the bargain counters, as" soon, as they can be sorted. • AH 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, :ilrs.- P. Regan and Mrs. A. Jacobson. -• . %• r'^ ' \. '. \^ . , RUMMAGE SALE ATTRACTS -; MANY BARGAIN SEEKERS Geonre James, H. S. Russ, F. C. We^ener, I* V. Starr, I^eon Veiiler. C. K. Melrose. K. X. Hewson. A. Pockwitz. Robert Bowman. Guy Kansome. C V. Clough. W. Minehan, J. F. Cunningham, R. Lyons, H. C. Hellwig-. W. Cavanagh. M. F. Rapp. J. T. McCarthy. T. J. Curley. T. J. Fitzpatrlck. Otis Crable. Louis Levy, John Tait, Monroe Green, John Mallon, Gus Ebner, Charles Leighton, Fred Sherry, Thomas Kennedy, J. K. 3urke. Fred Krone, George Janes. Al Hoffman. .Fred Butr, W.- M Cartwright. W. J. Kennedy. • T. J. Powers, Jaines McElroy. Charles Sullivan. tournament, which is to start next Mon day, closed yesterday. The best play ers in the city are entered and the tour nament promises to be an exciting one. The entries will be divided into three classes. Trophies ¦will' be awarded the winners in each class. .Leader John J. Gleason, an expert player, will nave charge of the tournament. He will be assisted by George James. Following is the list of entries: Championship in Three Classes. Handball Experts Will Contest for Entries for the Olympic Club handball OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES TO PLAY IN TOURNAMENT 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 l.'on Gans anil even money, that . McPartland would not last eight rounds. The attendance was about 2000. . ' " • -• Gans did nof extend himself at any stage, though at times he showed flashes of his speed when the men. came to clore 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. Mc- Partland virtually fought himself out «n the four full rounds fought. ; McPartland writhed on ; the floor . while the referee counted the ten seconds, but a few seconds later he was , fully re covered. 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, On t., to night, knocking the New Yorker out after two minutes and twenty-five seconds of lighting 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. Battle. JOE GANS KNOCKS OUT McPABTLAND AT FORT ERIE Left-Hand Hook to Pit of New York : er's Stomach Ends the Shine ......... .Fullback. : .' Swain Magee (captain) 1#— H— R..C. Harper (capt.) The intercollegiate freshmen- 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 be: Umpire — Percy Hall, California '09; referee- Jim Uanagan, Stanford -'00, interchange; time keepers — Everett Brown, Califdrnla '»7; Dave Brown, Stanford '07; linemen — J. T. Nourse, Stanford '00; I. J. Muma, California "99. . Sprott. '..Li — T — R. . . .. ; Klmball Schofield- Porter L. — E — R Hamilton Cutler-L.itt-Spellm'n.Quarter Bell Morrissey-Bounds. .R— H— L. F. Harper Cheadle .R— T— L, Dlthman Chenery R— G— L .S., Harper Bryan. Center Reed Estcs Li — G — R. Millan Freshmen. Positions. Holtt's. Preston. . ......... .R — E— 1>. ........... McNeo Berkeley "Youngsters'* . next. Saturday. The Hoitt's team was defeated by the Berkeley freshmen on Saturday, the score being 23 to 0. During v 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 iclty on Saturday morning. The line-up to-mor row will- bo: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13.— The- freshman football team „ will ¦ line, up against an aggregation from Holtt's School to-morrow afternoon in the last game, preliminary, to its contest with the "Youngsters." Last Game Preliminary to the Con test With the Berkeley STANFORD FRESHMEN VERSUS HOITT'S TEAM 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. / 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 wheennen to the. San Francisco club. The directors will take entire charge of the prosecution. . » . ¦ . SAN JOSE. Oct. 13.— J. B. Hobson, who shot Emlle 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. , It 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. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS AXGELES. Oct 13.-Racing of a high class, under ideal weather condi tions, marked the second day's sport at Agricultural Park. A very fair crowd vas at the track and betting was brisk. The day -R-as fine and bright and the track fast. Six races comprised the card for the day, which 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 $500, brought out six starters, with Athino, a brown gelding driven by his owners W. S. Maben. quoted as the favorite. He made good by winning the event in three straight heats in. easy fashion. It took five exciting heats to decide the ri£xt race, a noinf nation event for 2:33 trotters. Princess won the first heat by a short nose and lost the second to Hollo by the same margin. The fifth and decid fsgr heat was won by Princess in a drive, Ilollo going off his feet in the last eighth. The feature of the day was the Jona than Club stakes for two-year-olds, at five and one-half furlcngs. Four horses started.' Mimo, owned by P. Sheridan, got eff second and held the place until the stretch was reached when she forged ahead and finished in good style, lengths ahead of Isabelita, Warte Nicht finishing third. Summary: (First race, jireen class pace, purse $500. three in live: Athino. br. S-. Juao-Athelea tW. S. Maben) Ill High Ball (D. A. Warner) 2 2 2 Billie F <.Fred Fanning) 3 3 3 Elizabeth G (Gilbert) 4 4 4 Robert "Wood (Steo'e) d J-olfca Dot (Tryon) d Time— 2:16%. 2:19. 2:18%. Second race, 2:3V trot, purse TOO, nomina tion, three in five: Princess, b. m., Endneer. by Kentucky Prinoe IVV. T. Dur fee) 1 2 1 2 1 Iloil) (Meek) 2 12 12 Tom Smith (E. P. Hesid) 4 3 3 3 3 Brinry K (Keller) 3 4 4 4 4 Time— 2:16%. 2:16«i. 2:17. 2:1SU. 2:19. Third race. live and one-hall furlones. Jona than Club Stakes. 2-year-olds: Mimo, 112 (Fogg), 2 to 1 1 Itabelita. 105 (Kansch) 7 to 1 2 Wcrte Xicht, 111 (L. A. Jackson). 2 to 5.... 3 Time — l:0S%. Tom Mitchell also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, Belling. 3-year clds and w: Jim Gore II. 114 <Ransch). 1 to 2 1 Florlnel II. 114 (Frawley). « to 1 2 Mike Rice. 114 (Tullett). 10 to 1 3 Time— 1:1451. Pat llorrlssey, Roltaire, Nullah, Talves and Mountain Queen also ran. Filth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, 3- Tear-oldt and us: Frank Woods, 109 (See), 2 to 1 1 Ulloa, 109 (Rar.sch), 2 to 5 2 Cactake. 1CS (Cross). 4 to 1 „• 3 Time— 1:47. Candidate also ran. Sixth race, seven furlonES, selling, S-year olds and io: . .' • Dolly •Weithoff. 109 fRansch). 3 to B .vj. Toribio. 107 <P. Collls). 3 to 1 2 Montea*le. 104 <Sheehan). 15 to 1 3 Time— 1:27 *i. King Dellls, Valdmar, Castlne, Mythrox and Little Secret also ran. The entries for to-morrow follow: First race, trotting:. 2:15 class — Anna A, Ar keta, Zambra. Hopper. - , Second race. 2:10 class, pacing — Enoch, Dic tatress, Robert I, Egaletta. race, three-year-olds, selling, six fur- Jongs. Idoyo 104iTomplon ...........104 Ingo 104|Jim Roberts 99 All About 89iDr. Shorb 104 Fourth race — Three-year-olds and upward, selling; one mile. El Fonse 114 El Pilar :.110 Kalmetta. 107 The Iloodo 114 Albano 114'Alic!a 114 Fifth race— Three-year-clds, six furlongs. Great Mogul 101 'Jennie Hughes ....104 Claudator 91» Dwlght Way 104 Royal S 112 Malasplna 114 Mont Perris 104 . I Sixth race, selling, four-year-olds and up ward, s!x and a. half furlongs. Dolly Weithoff ....104|Tizona .'. 107 Treadway lOilLoyal S 107 Seaques lia Frank Pearce 107 Golden Light 110 The Miller 104 City Olub. Officers.', of the Bay Reject All Overtures From Princess Wins Two-Thir\y Trot After a Sharp Struggle. Garden City ; Wheelmen Resolve to Prose cute Him. Good Sport and Brisk Wagering at Los Angeles. / MIMO CAPTURES JONATHAN STAKE SHOOTER HOBSON FACES TROUBLE THE SAN TB^CIS^; ;^LL, TUE 10 ;" •¦•'v;."abyebtisements. S8GK HIAOA0H1 Positively cored by these • little PiUs. They also relieve Distress fitan Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tcngua Pam in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- * BEERS Famous the^ World Over— Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere. For Stomach Disorders, Gout and Uvspepsia, . DRINK Best NATURAL Alkaline Watci* ¦ '- ¦ . 120 Brotdtrtj. 5. T; . ' ¦— . 6 visit DR. JORDAN'S great d V MUSEUM OF flHATOHY^ A O) 1C51 11X2213 Sr.l»t.fiA*7ti.S.r.Ci^^ \ ¦ j jtSjT Tue Larrest Anatomical Museum in ths \ V 'MMk World. Wnkneues or uy contracted (J ~ Gsni *»e«e poBHl».ly «¦¦••<« ny the oldoi f O IgHI Spsciiiist on the CoasL E»L 3* years. Q ilS?E DR * JORDAH-OISEASES OF MEN A ltl*39 Conraltition fre« and stilctly pri»ate. V I Ji"*7 n Tr««tnient pcrtomlljr or by l-ttec. A A I V <(lH i»»J<H»« Cure in erery cue undrrtaken. Y Iff ill Write f« Boak, PHILO1OPBV of A 1 fl Jl^ 1 a-tl>«lAOC, MAXLSB FSBE. ( A Y A fl JJf valuable book far mro) . \ V OR' JODDAN.A CO.. lOSt ir.irkctSt.S. F. V OCEAN STP. AIVTEBS. Pacific .Coast Steamship Co. 1K^» ' Steamers leave San Fran- *CTSk_^ cleco as follcws: @^^, For Ketchlkan. Juneao. it?«B^kkt- Skagway itc. Alaska — 11 a. . gHT^Klra ra., Oct. 13. 13. 23, 2S. Nov. F«gJra| lEw 2. Change to company's K3ya?5**Pi;! steamers at Seattle. fMm^ For Victoria, Vancouver. V" " " "*%BKPI ' Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- ¦^^4 toma Everett, Wbatconi — It ' ¦ in.. Oet 13," 18/ 23. 28. Nov. 2. Change «t : Seattle to "this company's steamers : for Alaska, and ON Hy.; at Seattl* for Tacoma to N. F. By.: at Vancouver to C. P. By. ' - For ' Eureka (Humboldt Bay) — 1 :30 p. m.. Oct.. 14 .19 24. 27, 30. Nov. 2. 5, 8. For l»s Angeles ivla Port Los Angales ana Kedondo). San D!eco and Santa Barbara- Santa Bosalla. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday. 9 *. ns. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Sari Pedro) Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon- terey ¦ San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford. San Luis Oblspo. Ventura, Hueneme and 'Newport Bamona 9 a." m.. Oct 13. 21. 29. Nor. «: . Coos Bay.' 9 a. to.. Oct. 17. 25. Nov. 2. . For Ensenada. Masdalena. Bay. San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa- lia. 'Guymas (Mex.)— 10 a. m.. 7th of each For further Information obtain folder. Blirht reserved to chanss steamers or salllns mjrjTrT"" J* — CTrjJJ — 4 New Montgomery street (Palae-s Hotel>. Freight office. 10 Market st. -CD DOTAXN, Gen. Pass. Agt.. " 10 Market St.. San Francisco. O.R.& N* CO, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. And short rail line from'Portland to all points Fast ¦ Through tickets to all points, all rail or" steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer ttcketa - include berth and meals. COLUMBIA nails Oct. 20. 30. Nov.' ». GEO. W ELDER sails Oct. 15, 25. Nov. 4. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. . D. V\ HITCHCOCK. Gen. Act.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO RISEN KAISHA. .- ¦ - -¦••¦ ¦ - % ¦ -¦•-.. -;.-:••¦• STEAMERS "WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for TOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at : Hongkonjr with steamers for In- dia, etc- No cargo received on toard on day of jallinr- S. S. AMERICA MARU. .. . Thursday. October SO. 1903 S. S. HONGKONG MARU (call Ins at Manila) ' .......... -^ — Tuesday. November 25. 1903 S. S. NIPPON MARU - .' .....Friday. December 19, 1303 S. 8.' SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney. Thursday, Oct. -1C 10 aw m. S. S. : ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Saturday. Oct. 25. 2 p. rru ¦ - S." S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Oct. 31. 10 a. tn. JLB.SPRECXELS& BIQ3.C0., Agt$..Trck3t2ffiS3.543 ilirfcta. .- frB|htItfia,3?3 Kirhl SL.Fier la. 7, Pacific :i : : : AMEPICAX LTXK. ¦- NEW -TORK. SOtrTHAMPTON; LONDON. St. Ps.ul.Oct. 15. 1O aa>iPhlladel.Oct. 2t). 10 ana St. Louis.Oct. 22. 10 ami St. Paul. Nov. 5, 10 am RBi) STAK LINE. ¦ ; NEW ;.T0RK,- ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonrnd.Oct.lS.10 amlFlnland.Nov. 1, 10 am Zeeland..Oct. 1'5, 10 am | Kan'ston.Xov. 8,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR.O.A.P.C.. 3u Montg'm'y st. CC XPA0KI3 6E5ERALE TSARSATLARTIQH2 DIRECT" LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ' r ' m - ..-'" t-alllns every Thursday, Instead of<^ft¥i Saturday, at 10 a- m , from Pier 42. «33eSea5 North River, foot of Morton street. Fim-claas to Havre, $70 and upward. Seo end-class to Havre. $45 and upward: GENERAL AGEXCT, FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 ' Broadway - (Hudson building). N«w Tprk. ¦ J. '• F.- FUGAZI & CO.. Paclfio Cbaat Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San FrancUco. Ticket* sold hy all Railroad Ticket Agents. ¦ . BAT/ AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. i NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. -iSteamers 6EH.-E0SBE erMOHTICELLa . ¦ »:«'t.'m.; 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun- i«y- Sunday, 0:45 a. m., S:30 p. m. Leave* Vallejo 7 a. m.. 12:30 noon. 8 p. m., eicept Sunday.*: Sunday. 7 a. m. t 4:15 p. m. Fare, 3U vents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing an4 cf fice, pier 2, Mission-street dock, HATCH BRO3."'-- 1 - j ju.'j.( .". ¦ '¦ :.._.,. THE:,WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. One Near-Linen Sheet OutxyearsTwo 1 Others. ¦ 'S." .' y. ..." '" ;:,;,: "..... .'' — \ ' ,', ,..'/'.*. r'; y.\ ' yyy- ,V ".' "p > «'. : '' The Most Complete! oii the' Pacific; Coast, '¦.'//.;'¦'-,.,,. • — Direct^from the mill-to the consumer,' every article sold inourhquse- 5. H-. keeping department is the best A'alue which can possibly be" given. ¦w ¦. . ..: .... :.:.:,:¦:,. ..: :' •.¦-"•'.• ",". '.;"': " i '¦ ':¦¦¦¦¦/-." ¦-.- - ; "- ••¦-.• ft W j \ Mill Agents . on Sheets, Towels, Curtains,'' Blankets and Comforters. t .q— —¦-:':.;:•.::;;:-::;;:"• r^-v/Tr y ¦ .•¦•: '.pi ..s C COMFORTERS. (BEDSPREADS. ' § iL; Values Tvhich .cannot be duplicated. ¦. ¦¦¦-¦- ; Se^VindoW display. .'. ... '. -p S-}'-'-- BLANKETS.. ;; ' r /;: [".'" .'.! V'* : -'""'-^ -".."'"¦', " ' x £ 'Retailed kt-mifr, prices;, serviceable. • ; '.- CURTAINS. - (D 03 full'sized white blanhets:... .;........ \' : .¦ ' . ¦ -. .. [ (\ « ¦ . ....JJ1.40/ JF1.7B, '92.25;. ?a.75-palr : At* present- fully lines of : 'iihusually- O ti, ; .Grand values, throughout blanket; de- tempting bargains in . attractive : -. II ¦ •¦ partment. '••'..,¦¦¦-•,-•¦ 1 ¦••:¦¦."; -.¦.."'• ." •• ' ¦ -¦;-'..,.. ¦ ¦* q ' ' • : L^__— : — — NOTTINGHAM, £ *5^~.rv.;.:. ;;.• 'LINENS.-' V. -'^ ::' ktSH >9>*r .. 3- CS ..: -Special offerlnr of,' remnants of table : AltABIAN COKDED , ™ ;»;•. <.Hnen., t ....-;-.-:-;- : -..,;.r, ; ' v.,- : ¦•¦.,, r- r vs.:--; . CUttTAtNSl VEftr CHEAf. "fV •§ -Q-- ¦ •- ..- . — .:.;v... ... -:.•¦¦• .;:.:,...:-",.":.::...::;./¦:," — —-jy*o o Celebrated •_ Tl vOTnilQICI Serviceable a o>, Near-Linen^ JJi uQllIllulu' Y^f e Sheetis. •i 5 "' iSheetSi,""'' :' ' f ; / -":"¦'," >"¦'¦- ¦••.--¦¦:..'¦¦:> .'; MxOO.^.:..8lx90 ¦• :"i: rv* E C4xD0:.45cSli90..OOc T QPD' 1401100 ~ Pfi " '7^x§0' ""nollfl ' "^ = «{x90..5Oc 81z90'..65o I ¦ fl I ¦ 11 II InK- ll I : ' '•¦ •¦^V? OxOT . ? 3«. << 72x90. .55c 00x$X)..«5c UUUU JLIUUUU- UUl .-,? ,-. ¦ . . t , «£ Jt^J^SS -/Cor/sut^st^^lPiHovv^ases. & y P^iaWsoiSiS -and Grant^Avcr::v'-" d - heay J™ lln/ : & yr ..Wholesale and Retail; • ¦-¦-¦gSiSxirMii^ ¦ / Z ¦ ¦ ¦ C~~" — ?... '. ¦ — . . . . . ¦¦-¦..- '. ' — Q •' . 'Near-Liheh Resembles Linen: in AH;;but^ Priced ; ; ilNKiir « on Laser " Beer stored. r^^^^^v an^ maturing w^^S till meUowed and ripened into wholesomeness is "on, le^er." All Anheuser=Busch beers are thus "lagered" until perfect for use. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U. S. A. .::.:,¦ < TZreVers c/ the famous Budwels'er. Michelob, Slack 6 Tan, Faust, ¦ B Pale-Lager. Anheuser-Standard. Export Fale and Lzqulslte. . All orders promptly filled bjr '" ' ' ' '".-:•: E. Or. LY0FS & KAAS CO./ Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cat To restore vigor to the system and build up firm, solid fle>hyou cannot take abstter medicine than the Bitters. Bv cu'ins Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bilious- ness, Insomnia and Malaria, fever and Ague good health is assured. Trv'it.::' ... .. ..; /,-¦-/. ; : .'- ,i ; POIJTICAI* . * * * :v • . : Judge of the Supcplop Xpurt:;; J /;^f-V: : Hi B Republican ¦• ' : - - .' . . ., ¦;¦¦•'': '¦¦'•¦' nominee. , FOR SUPERIOR JjLJDGE, REGULAR rt.EPUBLICAX NOMIXEE. J.b.D.lGl)MIlJj (INCCMBENT.) .¦' ¦'" - - ' '—FOR— •'.:.-./-,• '-'<;.;;.* Wii JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. ¦ r - ¦ . DEMOCRATIC NOMDtEB.. . DR; ¦•C.; C. O^DONNELL, .' INDEPENDENT CaWdIDATE ¦'¦ : - : ¦'" -FCB; : .''¦? ' :• y ;>i\**. Railroad J Coimmissipner V' ¦ : 'l of the SECOND DISTRICT. '"" '" San Mateo, Marlnand. San. Franclaco Counties. . Name ; will be printed ' oa the - S tat 1 tlckeL"