The morning call. [volume], November 16, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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2
THREE COUNTIES
Send in Official Election
Returns.
SHOWING A GAIN FOR BUDD.
All of Which Were Hade in
Mariposa County.
SEVEN CUT OFF IN SANTA CLARA.
it Is Impossible to Hear a Word
From flany of the Outlying
Precincts.
Tbe official ret.irns of only three coun
ties were added to the election count yes
terday. They show a gain for Budd of 70
vote-, all made in Mariposa County. In
tbe official returns of Santa Clara County
he lost 7 votes.
At present tbe total vote stands : Budd,
110.948; Ester, 1<.9 798; Budd'i plurality
1150. There are si. ll 37 precincts and the
t.fficial canvass in 13 counties to hear from.
The returns come in very slowly, and in
Shasta Ccunty have boen held back wait
ing lor one small precinct.
VOTE OF THE STATE FOR GOVERNOR.
VOTE IN 1893.
VOTE IN 1894.
PRESIDENT.
GOVKP.NOR.
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Fresno
Glenn
Humboldt
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Kern «...
Kings
laKe ; ....
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Log ADceles
Mad era
Msrln
Maripota
Mendoctno
Merced
Modoc .........
Mono
Monterey
Napa
Nevada
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Placer
FIUOIAS
Riverside
Sacramento. •
S*n Benito
San Bernardino .......
San Diego
(■'an Francisco
San Joaqutn ..
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san M.vten
Santa Baroara
Santa Clara „■....,..<=
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Shasta ;.....°...
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Trinity ;
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Tuolumne
Ventura
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18,4771
ami
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2.612
. 4.003
2,720
2.001
3,138
644
8.79 V I
K1
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.1.125
: 2.180
1355
041
1,631
OSfi
7,121
17,
1.253
2.1^9
1.-.75
1.183
1.321
340
2.11
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55 ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'..
* I,l7'Ji
* 1.904
* 1,<44
* 57a
* l.«oa
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• 1.172
• l.t!Bi
• 1.151
: • 1,1 30
• 1.278
•_2'>
• 1.048
L'.-!»U
• 637
1.379
• 2'JB
• 1,306
• 5' a
• 674.
• 358
7.619
• 704
j • 865
i • 48H
• 1,542
• 6!t^
• 448
I • 190
• * 1.411
• 1,804
j ■ 1.497
: • 949
i * 1,357
» 427
: • sit
3.037
' • 765
I • 1.360
' 1,785
31.777
, • 3.618
:.101
• 1.09H
! • 1,191
, * 4.454
• 1 274
i . «72
I • 460
I.l*B
• '2,251
2.818
• 1,329
' • 720
■ • 860
I • 407
; • 1.772
; • ■ 1.1-8
• 962
1,012
• 975
l] 110,948
75
191
I2i:
w i
30 .'.'.'.'.'.'.".'
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115P
2.427
': ' 628
•■2.410
-.- 40 1
341)
1.270
2,744
SO4
1.845
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8,
1-38
* 1,020:
6 622
1.550
5.427
793'
2513
1.343
,1435
1.123
22.776
1.533
2 210
1.013 1
4.084
1.961 i
1.145
530
4 105
' 3 477!
4.105
2 807'
127
174
1.173
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1 036
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• 4Mi>
1,911
» 476
* 1.308
• 606
* 494
• 400
11. '-'54
* 503
; * 1.0701
• 404
• 1,538
I * 594
i • 337
! • 3'«
* 1.583!
* I.H 3
* 1.511'j
; • 1.4C9
* 1.609
• &8S
• 1.683
3.r»7c'
• 686
* 2.323
2.722!
20.227
• 2,557.
1.487
i • 1,198
• l,ft;ul
• WO
• 1,669
1."45
• 739
l,:<i!9
• 2 2?>^
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• 851
• • 770
• 864
>• 450
• 1,333
* 68 ;
! • 1,27' i
• 1.V89
• 977 1
71 630 ' 286 lfl«: , 77
* s 4 105 1709 •' 1.008 888
25 ' 4771 . ] 7RO I 1.472 173
•* 2 | 4.105 ' 1.757 1 6381 616
20 2897 1 152 .0 90S .. 480
: 49 3.540 1 743 - 1.520 185
.1" ■ 1 231 642 537 27
3 40 • 3.385 ; 1.745 904 . 33
66 8 922 4.362 3,503 7 889
181 l.Pflfi| ,610 759 250
61 6.390 . 2.405 • 1 899 693
85 fi.503 „ 3.001 1.980 1.311
293 68.425, ' 24.410 31.012 2.508
48 7.033 0 2.958 " 3 110 695
37 3 756 1.433 1 1!»4 997
17 2.151 o 1,088 • 1.019 32
J 29 3.519! . = 1.483 ' 1227 • « 639
"71 11,389 ".- 4,620 ' 4.109 1 091
. 34 4.115 = 1.843 1.515 662
47 ° 2.888 1234 . 1 140 \ --•■'• 436
24 1.370 ° 787 629 40
42 °- 3.225 1,493 " 1.603 109
30 : 4.8791 co 0,403-. 2.170- 213
62 • 0.H40 ' 3,016 ' 3 447 2'«7
23 2 542 ' 992 1.301 ■ 5?
"17 1.574 • 745 7:::: 45
31 " 2,231 ° 969 ;. 1.043 170
22 975 "•-. 495 • 458 It)
49 4,890 1.483 2.1 r>rt; 1.082
27 1 830 . 739 918, lIS
22 - 2.732 , 1.283 937 415
<; 25 : 3 308 1.372 1711 135
c 22 2.380 ' 1,079 , 1.802 57
!,274| 270,611 117.968! 118.054 25.276
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17
17
18
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1 700
i 7(ir>
•1.757
1.152
1 743
642
1.745
9!'2
501
1.1
4
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1.7
1 266
8 116
6141
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2.026
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Totals I
271>,511
109,'
•Official canvass
liudci's pltirality 1150, -with 37 precincts and the official canvass ia 13 counties
to hear from.
CARRYING THE MAILS.
Axman Maxwell Submits His
Report.
Some Points That People Who send
Registered Packages Would
Do Well to Heed.
Washington, Nov. 15— Th« annual re
port of li. A. Maxwell, Fourth Assistant
rostniftster-Genaral, has been submitted
to tha Postmaster-General. There are
three divisions under bis charge — appoint
ment*, bonds and commissions and post
office inspectors and niril depredations.
The report covers th« r^riod for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 181 H. The total
number of posioffices iv operation In the
United States on that day was 69,8)5.
During theyear 3136 post flkes were esub
libbed and 1734 discontinued. The total
number of appointments during the year
was 23,166, and the total number of cases
acted on 27.560, of which 3966 were In cases
of removals. The employes in the postal
service handled 15.050,554 pieces of domes
tic registered mail during tbe year with
the inconsiderable loss of 1 package in
every 1778.
Mr. Maxwell in his report emphasizes
the necessity that the public should report
every depredation upon the mail*, whether
it relates to registered or ordinary matter,
and guarantees that every complaint will
receive the earnest attention of the de.
parment During the year 56,877 com
plaints were received affecting the ordi
nary mail. 31,181 of these referring to
letters and 25,696 to packages, a decrease
of 1933 as compared with last year.
Mr. Maxwell naut ons the publ'c against
sendins valuable inclosures in the foreign
ordinary mail, for wh.le the international
mail facilities afforded under Government
protect on have the entire confidence of
the people, the records made of such mail
in transit are meager and greatly diminish
the posslblity of tracing articles aud
locating losses.
Mr. Maxwell urges the necessity of in
creased appropnalions.and the payment of
rewards a» promising the best results
l-'ikingto the eonvicion of postal thieve*.
Ho* also urges the necessity of more strin
gent statutes bearing upon green goods
and ob»ce:ie matter
HE WAS INTOXICATED.
Craig's Condition When He Com
mitted His Awful Murder. .
Los Axgeles. Nov. 15.— Three Mexicans
were examined In the Craig murder trial This
morning, who testified iliac on the day of the
murder Cialg was drunk. He a^kf-d them 10
loan him their revolvers and they did so. They
Identified the revolvers will) which Craig did
the «hno ins as the ones they had loaned him.
Other witnesses corroborated cue statement
that Craig was drunk on the day or the shoot
ing.
Big Fruit-Drier Burned.
Ban Jose, Nov. 15.— Fire this altemoon de
stroyed Uie immense brick drier aud box lac-
Tory of the A. B. Newby fruit-drying establish
ment in the Ul!low«. The lo« will reach
$15,000, parti; Insuied. Tiie main building
with a large amount ot stock stored escaped.
ARIZONA MASONS.
The Order Is Growing Rapidly in the
Territory.
Phcenix. Ariz., Nov. 15.— The Grand Lodge
F. and A. M., the Grand Chapter and Grand
Comroandeiy closed their sessions heie 10-day.
Piescott was fixed upon as tne place for the
next meeting of the three grand bodies. Re
ports of officers show a rapid growth or
Masonry In Arizona. The meeting of the com
mauilery was perhaps of greatest Interest since
It was niade a separate body a year ago, h;mnu
been detached liom the jurisdiction of Cali
fornia.
Grand Master McCurdy of thfl Supreme
Commandery wa« represented in the uersonof
tiraud Commander Orehood of Deuver.
TO MAKE CEMENT.
Large Works Ready to Begin Work
at Once.
Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 15. — The large
cement works erected liere by the Canadian
Pacific have started up. They have a capacity
of GOO barrels per week, and will turn out
cement equal to the best Imported. AM the
necessary Ingredients are obtained In the
province, limestone being procured from Tex
ada Island and clay from Wliarnock. The'
concern is under Hie management of S. Wai
sap, late assistant superintendent of Francis
Sous & Co., London, England.
■ ♦ -
PECULIAR COINCIDENCE.
Delegation of Prominent Railroad
Officials Meet in Portland.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 15.— A special train
of six cars arrived over the O. 11. and N. to
night, with Receivers Anderson and Mink of
the Union Pacific. 11 -ceiver McNeil of the O.
11. and N. and other ofiicials of tbe two systems
on board. With the party are M. BoKsevatu,
wlio represents the Holland bondholders of the
Union Pacific. Thr party left a; lOio-nisbr for
Portland, v ceiver I'iiyne and a pa>tv of
.Northern Pacific officials will also ko to that
city To-morrow. It was declared by a member
of the Union Pacific party that the meeting In
Portland ts only a coincidence, aud has no slg
ultictuce.
LET IT BE BUILT.
The Chamber of Commerce in Favor
of the Big Canal.
Tacoma, Mov. 15.— Congressman John
L. Wilson and W. H. Doolittle to-night
addressed a large meeting at tbe Chamber
of Commerce on the Nicaragua canal.
Much enthusiasm was manifested, result
ine in the adoption of a strong memorial to
Congress, in Dart is follows:
Th" Tacoma Chamber of Commerce most re
spectfully and urgently prays your respective
branches of Congress tv promptly enact such
legislation as will secure to our common coun
try the immediate completion of tuts over
wheimincly Important worK.
We ai' deeply imuiessed with the belief thai
Its sierdy construction as i n "American en;er
prl'e under American control" will encourage,
as nothing els-e can do, the building up of the
merchant marine of the United States.
Further, we fully believe that the completion
of The Nicaragua canal will be beneficial, not
alone to the entire people of this country, but
to every transportation line already con
stmcfd, thiough the Internal development It
will encourage In every State In the Union.
Vve are unqualifiedly m favor or llie passage
of the bill lecently and favorably reported iv
the Fifty-third Congiess by Hie House Com
mittee ou Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
PLENTY OF OPIUM.
The Steamer Sikh Arrives With an
Enormous Consignment.
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 15.— The Northern Pa
cific steamship 81kb arrived to-night, bringing
3000 tons of cargo, chiefly silk and lea, two
cabin and seven Chinese ste rage passengers.
Three days out the Sikh encountered the
temlic gales which followed her almost Into
1 lie Stiaits of Fuca. '1 lie first of the norm*
wa* of such fury that two of the Chinese crew
were tossed about like so much paper, both
sustaining severe although not fatal Injuries
the steamer's bildge aft was entirely washed
away, as was also the bulkhead in the room of
the second assistant engineer. She Drought as
part of her caieo 280 pounds of Hong-Kong
opium, the first ever imported lino this uori
ami the third consignment which ever paid
duty in this collection district. The stuff is
consigned to i'ortland.
HE WRONGED HER.
Why a Woman Killed a Stockton
• Man.
. Stockton, Nov. 15.— Frank Quinn, a well
known young man of tills city, was fatally shot
at 2 o'clock ibis morning Id a lodglng-ncuse In
the heart of the town by a woman named
Edith Elder. She subsequently shot herself in
the light »lde, but she will recover. Quluu died
an hour aner be had been «hot.
The woman confessed that che Intentionally
shot Qulnn because be had wiongea her under
promise of man tape.
Quinn is a brother to one of the City Council
men.
The woman was placed under arrest, but was
allowed to remain in the lodging-house.
' '• ♦ . - :
A JURY SECURED.
Trial of the Hatch Case Can Now
Proceed.
Woodland, Nov. 15.— contrary to all ex
pectations a jury was secured hi the Hatch
trial lute iln- j.fiernoon. The work of inking
testimony will be commenced ia Uie morning.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894.
BIG LEAGUE MEN.
Baseball Magnates in
Session.
CHANGES IN THE RULES.
There Are Thought to Be Too
Many Clubs.
RATHER A LARGE CONTRACT.
Effort to Make Gentlemen Out of
the Players of the National
Game.
New York, Nov. 15.— A majority of the
baseball magnates were present in the
Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day, when the twen
tieth convention of the National League
reassembled. Prior to the meeting George
Kuchstuhl of liOuisvilie expressed the be
lief that an arrangement would be
reached to-day without much further dis
cussion on the subject of division of re
ceipts.
If the constitution could be so amended
it is believed an eight-club circuit would
very soon take the place of the present
twelve-club arrangement, or if not that
four clubs would be glad to sell their fran
chises. It is practically acknowledged to
day that all probability ot a change at
present is at an end us far as the number
'<f clubs is concerned. The only clubs that
> might sell their franchises will not dispose
of them for what would be considered a
reasonable sum. Should the Eastern clubs
buy four of them out it would cost $200,000,
and such a sum is far beyond what those
most in favor of the project would think
of giving. The scheme of forming two
circuits, an Eastern and a Western one,
to play separate schedules, and then con
clude the series by Eastern and Western
camps, and vice versa, while it may
eventually come to something, does not
appear to-day to have even a remote
chance of adoption.
The convention on resuming business at
once took lie the disc.ies on of the dis
posal of the 10 p r cent gite receipts, which
occupied the undivided attnutiou of the
magnates until late in the day.
The minor leagues, which are also in
session to-day, will have some suggestions
to make which will either make confusion
worse confounded or will peril ps provide
some solution of the very tnngled question
with which the magnates are now puzzling
their brains.
Pat Powers, president of tho Eastern
league, said :*• "Our meeting will be a very
important one, and we will Derhap9 let in
•some lignt on all this business which will
be of a rather surprising nature. A3 to
the formation of the new American Asso
ciation, you can dismiss that. There has
been an attempt made to take Buffalo from
the Eastern League. Now, Buffalo will
not join the new association should it be
formed, nor will it buy a franchise in the
National League should that be possible.
Biiffilois making money, and it would
want to have a team in the first flight of
the National League to avoid losing a lot
of money. 1 have some communications I
cannot now produce, but when I do they
will create a biz sensation."
The convention. aft»r a long session,
agreed by a vole of 7 to 5 1 > abolish the 10
per cent assessment to the league. Iv
future, instead of the 10 per cent as«es«
ment, salaries of the < fficials will be met
by pro rata payment from each club.
After a session lasting four and a half
hours the league decided to rescind the 10
ter cent assessment rule. It was decided
that each club competing in a champion
ship game shall draw 50 par cent of the
DOl receipts of such game.
The following magnates were elected
members of the board of directors: J. T.
Brush. Cincinnati ; J. A. xlart, Chicago;
Chris yon der Ahe, St. L<ouis; C. H. Bym*-,
Brooklyn; A. N. JSoden, Bustm, and H.
11. Vonderhors'. Baltimore. The national
board, consisting of A. H. Soden, C. H.
Byrne and President Young, was re
elected.
Tne resolutions abolishing the 10 prr
cent assessment also abolishes section 49
of in* rules, under which It was provided
that 10 per cent of the receipts of each
chnmi ionship game should ba forwarded
to Washington to pay tbe expense* of the
officials ana f.rm a sinking fund of $25,000.
In place of section 49 a new section is
added as follows:
Out of the funds of the league now in the
hands or the treasurer be sliall create a sinking
fund of $12,u00, which shall be Invested in
Government bonds, and all other fund* ibill be
placed iv i he treasury to meet current ex censes.
Tne following resolution wag passed:
That the committee on rules are Instructed to
report to the spring meeting such amendments
as may be necessary to compel the umpire to
enforce the playing rules, especially those pro
hibiting noisy coaching ana rowdy or disorderly
conduct on the ball field.
The following addition was made to
rule 64:'
In addition to the Denaliy above referred to
the captain or manager, or t be person In charge
of the offending team, and responsible for the
team leaving the field, shall incur a penalty of
$100, which shall be paid In five days to the
secretary of tbe league, such penalty not to be
remitted under any circumstance.
This rule is in addition to the $1000 pen
alty on any club for leaving Ibe field.
OXFORD AND YALE.
There Have Been No Negotiations
for a Boatrace. ■
• Oxfokd. England, Nov. 15.— Pitt
niau, president of the Oxford University
Rowing Club, says there is no foundation
for the reports circulated In the United
States that negotiations are in progress
fur ° an international eight-oared boatrac*
between Oxford and Yale. Oxford, says
Mr. Pittman, has received no letter* on
the subject from Yale nor from Robert J.
Cook, the Yale coach, who is r« ported to
be In Europe for the purpose of negoti
ating a match between Oxford and Yale,
and Oxford has certainly not sent a chal
lenge to Yale. Finally Mr. Tinman says
that Mr. Cook has not even visited Ox
ford, and nothing is known our the
Oxford 'oariraeti of his coiiiirip. Mr. Pitt.
man said that he regretted the repetition
of these rumors, as they distinctly tended
to diminish the chances of a match being
made. But if a challenge is sent, or if Mr.
Cook does come to this city for the pur-
Dose of negotiating for a race, the matter
will receive the attention of Oxford.
JIM HALL FAILED.
Neither Baker Nor Woods Put Out
In Four Rounds.
Chicago, Nov. 15.— Jim Hall failed to
night In: his endeavor to put out Henry
Baker of Milwaukee and Billy Woods of
Denver in four rounds each. Fully 5000
peoule assembled at Tattersalls to see both
exhibitions, , ■■-.'.-
The first round in the Hall-Baker con
test was devo ed by the men to sizinz
each other up, although toward its close
Hall hit Baker quite freely. In thr second
round Baker led wildly, but when Hall
got back at him he received several blows
which left him badly winded. In the third
Hali landed on Baker's face as tie pleased,
but did not seem di*po-»ed to push things.
In the fourth round Baker started in to
rush Hall, but was quickly stopped with a
hard right and left. Hall could seemingly
have knocked him out had be followed
him. However, as Baker was on his feet
at the of the round lie wns declared
tbe winner. Hall complaiued that his
stomach was weak and that he was unable
to exort his full strength.
Hall knocked Billy Woods down in the
first, but Wuods saved himself by clinch
ing at every opportunity. He repeated
these tactics throughout the fight and
managed to stay the four rounds.
STILL THE JAW.
Corbett Does a Little Talking Now
for O'Donnell.
Galesburg, 111., Nov. 15*— Champion
J. J. Corboit announced to-night that
Steve O'Donnell is preparing to issue a
challenge for a match between O'Docnel!
and any man in the world for $5000 a side,
Peter Maher cr Jim Hall preferred. The
match is to take place the same week Cor
bett fights Fitzsimmons.
HORSE SHOW PRIZES.
ihe Four Hundred Turned Out
in Force.
There Was a Great Crowd Present
Even Before the Judging
Began.
New York, Nov. 15.— Visitors to the
horse show began to come into Madison
square Garden to-day much earlier than
usual, and long before the time set for the
judging to begin the promenade was
crowded with spectators, while many of
the seats in the balconies were occupied.
When the exercising commenced tbe ring
was filled with saddle-horses of every de
scription. Ponies, hackneys, hunters and
trotters were all jumbled up, dodging in
and out of eachotber's way until accidents
seemed Inevitable, but none occurred,
owing to the horses being handled by ex
perienced horsemen.
Robert J, the celebrated pacer, was
given a little exercise preliminary to his
morning meal. There wera many favor
able comments on his appearance. Of the
others doing morning wort were Charley
New-ball's Ida M. Fred Bowen's imputed
Performer, A. J. Ca3sett's imported Cadet
and W. L. Elkin'i imported Lady Cajhier.
Among the tiotters out were J. D. Dut
rher's Carter, Harry Hamlin's Lord olthe
Manor aod A. B. Darling's Hilda.
la the afternoon, first urizes were
awarded as follows:
Mares and geldings— Mrs. Marlon Storrey's
Lady Elsie.
Registered saddle horses under the rules of
the National Saddle Horse Breeders' Associa
tion—Joseph M. Garreit's Lou Chief.
Mires or celdings, saddle bnrsM 15 hand* to
15 1 1 a i nJ «■ 2 inches, four years old or over—
George Gie v's imp. Uvpsy Queen.
Mares ami kp!<l!ui:h betoie i lie best appointed
rig— Colonel Kipp's Niaiubiino Bell.
Four-year-old trotting stallions, judged by
their pedigree, age, color, conformation, gait
and product— E. li. Hamman'H stamboul.
Park taudeius lor mares or celdintxs, four
year-olds and under— J. ('. llainlm '« (ii.nivs.
(iieen limners, light weight— frauds Beard's
effect too.
There were betweeu 14,000 and 15,000
people present when the final event of the
evening took place. This was judging a
lot of saddle horses, mares and geldings
four years old and over. The first prize
was awarded to Harry E. Peters' lieonz?.
Carriage horses — First and s- cond prizes
awaided io Oliver 11. Belmont's Kockmgliam
and 11 ■.: iuicliam.
Trained dorses in the municipal Fire Depart
ment— Mr! si pnz ■to Prince, ridden Dy Patrol
man J. G. McGee.
Green huntera, middle-weight— First prize,
William Lliteaur's 11 autism.
— ' •■
BOOKIES KNOCKED OUT.
They Have No Legal Right to the
Money They Win.
t"T. Louis, Nov. 15.— A decision has been
rendered by an East Si. Louis (ill.) Justice
of the P. nee winch, If sustained by the
higher courts, will knock out bookmaking
and racetracks throughout the State of
Illinois and possibly in many oilier States.
The ruling was made in a suit instituted
in Justice James A. Wyalt's court in Last
St. L vis by li. E. Barnes. Barnes claims
to have lost $180 at the Ka<t bide track
during October. When the case was tried
he produced losing tickets representing
the amount he claimed to have lost, and
succeeded in convincing the Judge of the
truth of his statement, whereupon n de
cision was rendered in his favor. T.u
defendants offered no witness to disprove
the truth of his statement, and aside from
continuing that they had a right to k»ep
money won from the public, on the ground
that the public would keep money won
from them, th<y made no defense whet
ever. Judge Wyatt said that his decision
in the case was strictly incompliance with
the statute governing such cases, which de
fines clearly that a person upon proving that
he has lost an amount equal to or more
than $10 upon any gambling device what
ever, can obtain the full amount lost from
the parties receiving the same, and if not
from them from the lessees or owners of
the Dnperty upon widen such games were
conducted. A similar case has been com
promised by the track people, but this will
be carried up.
EASTERN RACES.
The Track at Lexington Was in Per-
feet Condition.
Lexington, Kv., Nov. 15.— The track
was pi-rf.'p and the attendance large.
Five furlonss, The CommoDer won, Satsuma
second. Glen Lity tliird. Time. I:O2Vi.
Five ana a ball f urlon,^. Tongh Timber won,
Qu^-fii May secoad, Valkyrie third. Time,
1:08 H«
.Seven furlongs, Gr rnwlch won, Clmty C sec
ond, Cerro Gordo thud. Time, 1:28V4.
Mile. Ken At on won, Fred Gardiuer second,
Plutus tUlid. Tinae, 1 :42%.
Six fiii lonux. Vi ctorioiis won. Alaban tecona,
Necedah llilid. Tim •, l:l3Vz.
Five furlongs, Sir Lion won, Sir Kobe second.
Say Wheu third. Time, 1:09 .
Nashville, Tenu., Nov. 15.— Six furlongs,
Gee Whiz won. Judge Woods second, Jero
third. Tune, 1:15.- "
Four ana a hair furlongs, Swlfty won Momua
second, Priuce uiird. Time, :56. :
•Sev-u furlong*. Press Con ley won, Gold Dust
second, W. T. Ellis third.* Time, l:2»y 2 .
six and a half furlongs, Clara bailor won,
Bessie Nichols second. Nellie Osborue third.
Klin , l:20y a . -
One mile, Eihiio won. Ten Spring second, Re
mind third. Time, 1:41 Va- ;
East St. LOuis, Mo., Nov. 15.— Seven fur
longs.Nat Goodwin won, Mackey second, Watch
Me third. Time. 1:873,4.
Nlne-slxteenihs, Llitie Phil won, Courtney
second,' Annie E third. Tim -, -.58%. .
Eleven-Kixternihs, Jennie H;nding won,
Florence Shank* second, Dora S third. Time.
1: 148 . -;■:-■ : : _ :-j,- yr ..■■;■ , -
Thii teen-sixteenths, San Bias won. May
Bloom second. Unroidlne third. Time, l:28i/4.
One mile. Jum stowu won, Pnwhaitan sec
ond, Kussell Gray third. Time, liii, -
BOSS OF THE CUE.
Ives Still Leads the
Wizard.
HE RAN UP LAST NIGHT
But Could Not Pass the *• Little
Napoleon."
SOME VERY BRILLIANT PLAYING.
The Large Crowd of Spectators
Present Fairly Went Wild With
Enthusiasm.
New York, Nov. 15.— When play was
resumed to-night between Ives and
Schaefer in the bait-lino contest at Madi
son-square Concert Uall the score stood
Ives 1600, Scnaefer 1182. Iveshad the cue.
Nothing was done for several innings,
when Ives warmed ud and got in 81 by
good nursing. Schaefer then DUt the balls
In the left-hand ton corner ami, playing
the anchor shot from time to time, scored
75, when he brought the red out and had
to play for position. Al 80 he got them
together again and ran to 98, when, on two
open shots, he scored ht3 century, amid
applause. At 105 the wizard bad the balls
in the rizht-hand op corner, where his 150
was scored. A little more all-around play
and again Schaefer bad the balls in the
right top corner, and, alter a few moments,
he brought np his second century and wa-s
loudly applauded. When he reached 225
and passed Ives' highest break enthusi
astic applause greeted his performance.
At 241 a difficult draw and a masse brought
down the house, but he missed at 244, tbe
score being Schaefer 1302, Ives 1887.
Ives scored very rapidly, and by mas
terly play scored lOOand continued without
breaE. His play was mainly of an all
around character, and some of his cushion
carroms and draws w«re wonderful. R>
reached 177, when he broke down on a
plain bank. Tbe Wizard scored 34, when
he missed one of the easiest cushion shots.
Ives, who bad raised two good chances,
again proceeded to increase his lead, but
fell down at 49 over a difficult three
cushion stroke.
Jake, by good open play, got tbe balls
together. With the aid of anchor from
time to time in the lower rteht-hand cor
ner he pa*»ed the 100 mark. At 149 he
fell down on a difficult follow. From sben
on to nearly the end of tbe game the runs
were small. Schaefer had a eood chance
to win out, after a run of 117 on his last
inning, but he fell down on a difficult two
cushion carrorn. Ives then ran out. Schae
fpr scored 711 durlns theevening as against
Ives' 600, but left Ives with a lead of 607
point*.
To-mjrhl's score by Innlnes: Ives— 6, 81, O,
0, 17. 177, 40. 59, 118, 3, 22, 58, O. 10-600.
Sehaefer— 2B, 6, 244, 16, 34, 149, 62, 45, 7,
104. 12. 2—711.
liißhest ruus: Schaefer 244, Ives 177.
Averages: Schaefer 54 9-13, Ives 42 6-7.
STEINITZ WINS.
He Is Now the Chief Master of the
Chess Masters.
New York, Nov. 15.— The chess mas
ters' t urnament was finished to-day, when
S einitz took first prize. Albin w>s placed
second and Showalter and Hymes divided
the third and fourth prizes. The games in
the final round resulted as follows:
Tlllsbury vs. Stelnltz— Queen's gambit, 37
moves, Btelultz wo.i.
Hatpern v«. Delmar— Two knights' defeuse,
56 move*, Delmar won. .:■ =
Baird vs. Albln— liny Lopez, 22 moves, AlbiD
woo.
Kocamora vs. Hymes— 6 K. 8., 4, 30 move!*,
Hymen won.
Hiinham vs. Sbowalter — Giuccopiano, 39
moves, Suowalter won.
Fell 'Wing is the full score of games:
Name. --.-. :"'-■: ' ■>".'*-•■ Won. Lost.
W. btelnltz. BVi IV-
A. Alblu BV 3 nii,
N. Hyiues 6 4
J. W. siiowalter « .4
K. Delmar 6 : ft :
H. N. rillsbury 6 6
.1. Halpcrn 4 6
J. M. iiantiam ....;,.. ....4 6
H. 1). i:oraniora ..'. 4 ti
I>. G. Balrd <t 7
>. Jasno«radßty 3 7
CHAMPION KLEINMANN.
Carver No Longer Ranks With the
Crack Shots. >
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.— 1n the shoot for the
ctiampiou^nip of UlO United States this
afternoon at Burns de, the winner was G.
5. Kleinmann of Chicago, who scored 99
out of a possible 100. The scores were:
Klelnmann, 99; Dr. Carver, 89; Grim, 86;
Dobbins, CO; Biughain, 51; Elliott, 67; Build,
47.
The mutch between Brewer and Elliott,
which was to have come off to-morrow, has
lalien through.
Needham and Tracy.
St. Lotus, Nov. 15.— Negotiations for a
six-i oiinu tight between Danny Nnedham
and Tom Tracy before the Triangle Club
of Chlcag , next Monday evening, has
fallen tbroueh. It is probable that they
win box a limited number o( round within
100 miles of S\ Louis.
lirown Beaten by Scrubs.
Cambridoe, Mass., Nov. 15.— Harvard
defeated Brown this afternoon, 108 to 0, in
a poorly played game. The Harvard
coach ers were alrald members of the Yale
team were present, though they could spot
none, and pitted a scrub team against
Brown.
On a Half-Mile Track.
Sa.x Antonio, Tex., Nov. 15.— Jne
Patchen, diiven by Jack Curry over a half
mile track, broke the world's pacing re
cord to-day. He went the half in 1:03, He
three-quarters in 1:36% and the mile in 2:08
flat.
REST HIM IN PEACE.
Services for the Repose of the Soul
. of Alexander.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 16.— The re
ligious services (or the repose of the soul
of Czar Alexander were held in the
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul to
day. Durlne " the services the geueral
public was not allowed in the building. So
great was the throng that long lines were
formed outside the cathedral, the people
waiting patiently for admission into the
.sacred structure. The services were at
tended by all the members or the imperial
family who are in St. Pateribus?.
■ ■ ♦ ■ ■ :
SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.
It Will Be in Charge of Or. Robinson,
Now of Yale.
Washington, Nov. 15.— Dr. J. J. Rob
inson, i.L.1)., who resigned from the Yale
Law Scbool, with which ha has been con
nected for twenty years, will become dean
of the new school of philosophy of the
Catholic University of America at Wash
ington. His resignation takes eff<*C on
January 1 and it is e.xpeciei he will come
to Washing?*', soon afterward. Tho
new fleDartnient of th« n< iversily will not
be opened tc the students until next fall,
but Mr. Robinson will have charge of the
orgauiziiion of tbn new faculty.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
The Leaders Unite in Praise of
Farmer Morton.
Washington, Nov. 15 — Ths annual
election of officers of thn American Agri
cultural Colleges and Experiment S atious
was held io-day with these results: Presi
dent, H. £. Alvord, Oklahoma; vice-pres
idents — A. A. Johnson ol Wyoming, A.
O. Holliday of North Carolina, T. IJ.
Comstock of Ariz>na, E. 13. Cmiehead of
South Carolina and O. Ciute of F orida;
secretary and treasurer, F. L. Washbum
of Rhode Island; bibliographer, 8, W.
Johnson of Connecticut; executive coiu
ml'tee—H. H. Gondell of Massachusetts,
H. C. White of Georgia, M. A. Scorrell of
Kentucky and 11. P. Armsby of Pennsyl
vania.
Mr. Dabney, Assistant Secretary of Ag
riculture, delivered an address, in which
he reviewed the \vav3 in which the scien
tific work of the departmeul had been ex
tended under the i resent adtninUtintlai.
At the gf-ueral sessions this afternoon
the general work in horticulture and
botany were considered by the sections of
the convention.
FOREIGN PATENTS.
How Far Do They Apply to lnven-
tions in This Country?
Washington*, Nov. 15. — Argument was
begun in tho Uu t'd States Supreme Couit
to-day in the case of toe Bat** Refrigerator
Company vs. Schwarzchild & Sulzberger.
The case is considered a very important
one, as Its decision is expected to decide
the important pi it of how far the life of a
patent In this country is affected by the
existence of patent rights in foreign coun
tries. The case comes to the Supreme
Court on a question certified from the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Second Circuit, tie question being whether
"the invention for which the patent was
issued has been previously patented in a
foreign country within the meaning of
section 4887 of the Revised Statutes, and
whether the patent expired under the
terms of this section before the expiration
of tbe term of seventeen years from its
date."
The poiat thus raised has long been a
question of controversy, and affected
many patents, including Edison's incan
<le»cent lamp.
PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL.
Peixoto Releases the Reins of Power
to Moraes.
Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 15.— General
Prudente Moraes, uion assuming tbe
presi dency tn-day, issued a manifesto, in
whhn he says that he recognizes the diffi
culties of bis position, but that he counts
upon the support of all friends of the re
i>ublic to assist him in overcoming them.
He guarantees that respect shall be ob
served for the liberties of the people. The
manifesto concludes with the statement
that peace prevails both at home and
abroad.
WEARS NO QUEUE
And He Will Not Be Sent Back to
China.
Denvek, Nov. 15— In the case of Y. T.
Foujr. the queuelesa Chinaman, who has
been in danger of being depor ed to China
lor not being registered under the new
law, ii was decided to-day by Judge Hnl
lett in Font's favor. Judge Hallett de
clares that as Fone registered under the
laws of 1892 it is not necessary to re
register under the amended laws of 1893.
NEW CITY CHARTER.
Los Angeles Will Submit One to the
Legislature.
Los Angeles, Nov. 15.— The City Council
this afternoon adopted a revised city charter,
which win be laid before the next Legislature
for us adoption. The new charter creates a
watei commission and a building commission
of three menib rs eacft. The City Clerk, Street
SuDeiintendent and Cly JSnclneer are made
otlices appointive oy th- Council. Instead of
elective as now. The Mayor is given all tne
rest of i lie appointments to be made with the
ron<ient of the Council. The election day is
chanced from December to March, and the offl
cers will take their seats on the first Monday
of April instead of Jauuary, as Heretofore.
NO MORE WORK.
Sixteen Men Discharged From the
Navy-Yard.
Vallejo, Nov. 15 — Sixteen Ironworkers
employed on the Mouadnoclc at tbe navy-yard
were discharged this afternoon for tack of
work. Tbe copper on the keel of the Mohican
was found to be silently scraped, caused
probably nl tiie same time t tie propeller was
broken. It Is not known how the Injury oc
curred.
Tiie Fc.ilad^lphia and Bennlnitton will be the
next ships to leave the navy-yaid, which will
be wlthlu a week or t-n days. '
HORRIBLE DEATH
01 a Little Girl at Fort Simpson,
British Coiumtra.
Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 15.— The steamer
Barbai.' Uu>>cowltz returned from ttienortu to
d»y, bi inging news of the horrible death of the
fiv -year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Willis
croft ol Skeena Klver.
Tiie party was at Fort Simpson waiting for a
steamer, and the little girl and her brother
were playlnjt In the room when a loaded gun
fell from the wall and exploded, the charge
blowing oil the top of the girl's liend. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiiltucsoft were en loute to California to
spend the winter with relatives.
Additional Telegraph on Page 4.
Catarrh
Catarrh
Catarrh V
I* a constitutional disease and requires a
constitutional remedy. Such a remedy Is
HOOD'S
HOOD'S
HOOD'S
Sarsaparlllß, which purifies the blood and
cures catarrh, lie sure to set only Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sarsaparilla
Sarsaparilla
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c.
Wript's Indian Yeptal Pills
Are acknowledged by tbousanus o" persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure
KICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA.
TIO.N, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. Vluiplas.
and purify tbe blood.
Grossiai'sSHlitire
■ With, tbls remedy persons can cure tbemselvei
Without the least exposure, ctaanga of diet, or
change In application to business. Tbe medicine
contains nothing that is or the least injury to. tbe
•onstitutlon. Ask your druggist lor it. Price $1 a
bottle. ■ . . ao>: i'rTu iy
DUFFY'S PURE
FOrf^DICiN^L?USE
NO FUSEL OIL
To be kept on the shelf and used as needed,
in the months when chill air attacks the
throat and lujics. .' • •
.NO atORU COoIIHIXG,
SNKhZ NO
*«•« SHIVKKIN< .
A barrier acrainst bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, sore throat, hard breathing, choking
up and other imps that follow in the train of
old Jack Frost. A honsohoM r.medvof ap-
proved value. To be had of grocers arid drug-
gists. Don't lit them give you anything else.
For illustrated jiamphlet address
UUl'l'V MALT WillsEET CO,
KOCHKSTKi:. N. V.
<§^J^X X
DOCTOR SWEANY,
Ml Market St., San Francisco, Cal.,
Ohro'siTK Eiaiiin-kb Office.
This learned Specialist, well known by his
long residence and successful practice on tha
Pacific Coast, guarantee* a prompt and perfect
Cine of every case lie undertakes. :-■ -
FREE TREATMENT {M'jKEorx
office of Frtdaytaftrrnoons.
VniIKJP P/i EM lf ? ou are troubled with
TUUIib iVICtI tilciit emissions, exhausting
drains, plm les, baslifulnets, aversion to soci-
ety, stupidness, arspondency, loss of t-ucrgy,
ambition and self-con*clousnes'»,wliich deprives
you of your manhood and absolutely unfits you
for stndy, business or marriage— lf yon are thus
afflicted you know me cause. Get well and i*
a man.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN 2S£^SUB2S:
bled with weaK, aching backs and kidneys; fro-
quent, painful urination and sediment In urine;
lmDOtency or weakness of sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs ot nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this diffi-
culty, Ignorant of the cause, wntcli Is the sec-
ond stage of seminal weakness. The most ob-
stinate cases of tula character treated wltli uu-
fatllnz success.
PRIVATE diseases, Gieet, Gonorrhea. In-
rnilHlt flammations Dlscbarge3, Strlc-
tnies. Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydro-
ctic, Vai irocele and kindred troubles quicKly
cured without pain and detention from bust-
ness.
pAT A DDL! which poisons the Breath, Stom-
UnlHnnn ach and Lungs and paves tna
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver. Heirt,
Kidney. Bladder aurt all constitutional nnd In-
ternal troubles; also Kupture, file*. Fistula
I treated far In advance of any other Institution
! In the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN ?'«"«
Kyiilillltic Taints, Tumors. Tetter, Eczema and
I oiber impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
cated, leaving tbe system In a strong, pure and
beallhful state .;, ;
I A niCO It you are suffertne from persistent
LHUIICj Headaches, Painful Menstruation,
Leucorrhea or Whites, Intolerable Itcnlng,
Displacement of the Womb, or any other dis-
tressing aliments uecolUr to your sex, you
ttiould consult Dr. Sweany without, delay. Ha
cures wheu others fail.
WRITE your troubles if living away from tha
II til 1 1. city. Thousands cued at home by.
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Boole on SPECIAL DIS-
EASES sent free to those describing their
troubles.
Office Hours— 9 to 12 a. m., 2to 5 and 1
to Br. M. ; Sundays. 10 to 12 a. m. only. .< ,-.
Addre«* F. L. SWEANY. M.D.. .
737 Marker st., San Francisco. CaL
apB tt cod wy
78 THE VERT BEST ONE TO EXAMINE TOTTR
J- eyes and fit them to Speeueir or Kyagiasse*
witb instruments of bis own I /entlon, whoso
superiority lias not been equaled. My success mi
been due to the merit* of my work.
Utnco Hours— lvito * c. a. tt
' Thin Those who use Paine'* Csl-
» 111 11 fry Compound soon grow
n.i plump with solid ne*h and
rtX I C n-» vo » clear, rosy compiei- .
r*t^ I- lo»- It Is the best strengtu-
Lll££KS River we know of.
-
JOT'S BALDWIN PHARMACY.
Cor. Market and Powell it*.
FINE CARRIAGES!
Of Every Description at I astern Prices.
CASH, NOTES or INSTALLMENTS
CARVILL MFC CO.,
48 Eighth. Street, San Francisco.
■ ■ PCS tf MoWeFrap__
y^%. Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
Fi*+.*r*.'£n «ai KKABST ST. Established
(&3WwA in 1554 for the treatment of Private
Mit Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
643 KEAR.W XT. EsUiblished
it. iHM for tbe treatment of IT.vat*
,JrA U,,t M.ir.1u.0,!. Debility or
"Vwlngon body and mind and
Rkin Diseases, xke doctor earea whm
o.h erV flul. Try hi"U Solnro, K«
f»»v Charges low. tall or write.
Dr. J. *'. GIBBON, Box l»«7,HwjJr'ranclaco.
— . _ . . •■ *\ FORBARBEBS.BAXERS
DDIIGUfcC bootblacks, tmtt - hoiMO*
DlfUullbv billisra- tables, browerj,
I took.tlnder*," »nd7.Bi»kers,canner.. flcur-
i in. icn'drles. Isundrles, p«per-han«er». prlut-
,™i patau?s7 #b©e faetories.stobleii.ea. ur-roofers.
«"■•"• "'PcuWn bkos..
B»«uHM.nßfl i ctnrer & |o» a »aor»m,nto fe
Buy Direct at Factory and Save 30 Per Cent
nyyy pedestals
§1 IV I A Mantels. K,,ciuc«, Hearths. Ktc.
UfE* I#* 665 lirauiian si. . near Sixth.
j A: K. KKS>KLKK. ■ ocl9 lm rTu '
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