The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 4

THE EXAMINER. SAN FRANCISCO; VII IDAYJIO NINO NOVEMBER 11, 193. 4 NEW IS IN 4 MPN SUIT Bill FOit FUNDS OF SCHOOLS. THE ROOM. i mt a a RUSSIA IS GAINING INFLUENCE IN CHINA.

In Li Hung Chang They Have a Friend at Court, and the Rebel Reformers Will Aid Indirectly. UY CLINTON J. IIUTOIIINS, Special Correspondence of "The Examiner." SEN Friday And Grand Jury Resumes Its Quest After the Bills. C. Shortridge Considering the Claims of Candidates.

Directors Barrington and Waller Called and Give Testimony, BONDSMEN IN DANGER. Wants His Name to Appear on the List of Good legislators. SAN JOSE'S BEN ADHEM. Saturday Pops. In our Men's Suit Room we inaugurate a Friday and Saturday Pops, or to explain it to you, a Popular Sale, placing our fine clothes within the reach of the slimmest pocket-book.

Some real fashionable Men's Suits, in the single-breasted sack fash ion, also in the double-breasted sack. A complete and first-rate Suit in blue cheviot, stylishly cut and excellently tail- Registrar Bigjy Formally Com-plimtnted on the Conduct of His Office. Johnson, Belshaw and Wright Mentiontd for Speaker of the Assembly. Senator Charles M. Shortridge of San Jose sported his campaign sombrero on Market street The Senator was In good form and acknowledged tbe congratulations on his election with thatgra-clousnes which la bis chief claim.

"That bat," be aald, retting bis band on the broad brim of his black beaver, "won many a vote for me. I tried It on this morning, after all the returns had been received, fef Mr ml jmmpwzI i vte--, and Saturday these complete orcd. On Friday Suits will be and It fit to a nicety. I had feared I might $5.00. require a larger size, but I am all right.

"How do I stand on the Senatorial ques tion? Well, now, that's a question; that's a question," and tbe Sena tor withdrew beneath the deepest shade of his sombrero. "You see, It Is just af The question, What became of all the money anil wby was the School fund overdrawn In the last few month? formed the bula of a prolonged Investigation by the Grand Jury last night. School Director Barrington, Chairman of the board of Education; Director Walter and Secretary Welsh were before the Grand Jury and answered inquiries regarding the school finances. Their testimony was not. how-evtr, entirely satisfactory, for which reason the examination was continued until the next session.

Crand Jurors have cfaimed that the school fund bas been overdrawn without reason and In violation of law to such an extent that running expenses of the department up to January 1, 1S99, cannot be met out of the appropriation as limited by the One-Twelfth Act for six months. This condition is regarded by the Grand Jurors as indicative of malfeasance in office, and they held that the bondsmen of the School Directors responsible for it are liable in the amount overdrawn. President Barrington state! to the Grand Jury that be had within id numerous bills, among thorn being a demand for payment for eighty typewriters, which were not needed and had not been ordered with authority of the board, he returned the bilis to a clerk In the office, and Chairman Gallagher of tho Finance Coinn ittee was angry because they were not signed and passed to him. Director Waller proved to his own satisfaction that the expenditures were legal, and the Secretary presented a statement of the amount of bills remaining unpaid, and the condition of tho school fund. Election matters were freely discussed, and the Grand Jury determined to adopt res ter election, and I have not yet recovered from tbe fatigue of the campaign.

Mr. Sprcckels? Well, I suppose bis first cholctt U. S. Grant Jr. Oh, yes, I know be roasted Grant this morning.

That's Just it, you see. He roasted me, too, but here I am. Yes, I think bis first choice Is Grant, and JUVENILE ROOM, SECOND FLOOR. TWO LEADERS OF THE REFORMERS WHO FLED CHINA TO ESCAPE DEATH. Friday And Saturday Pops.

OXGKOXO, October 15. Russia Is continually gain- was delayed in Pekin nearly three weeks, during which ing in influence with the Chinese and wlllyet con- time I met many of the Reform party. Among them were Kang rol the whole of North China. Li Hung Chang is Yu-Wel and Liang Che-tsao, the "arch conspirators," who have his second M. H.

de Young. "I declined to pledgo myself against anj man for the Seriate during the campaign. I don't think that Is the proper thing to do. But, now, having been elected, I am ready to listen to the claims of everybody. Will I vote for De Young? Well, Is he a candl.

date? Has be announced himself? I do not wish to say how I might vote on any man who bas not announced himself as a candidate. I recognize that Mr. de Young is an able man and has done much for the Repub since fled, the former going under protection of a British gun certainly witn Kussta, nowever, ior Deuer ur iur worne. LI will probably never again enter upon official life, lie is tired of It and' want? to go home and live quietly the balance of his days. His influence, however, will always be felt.

Li Hung Chang, despite his seventy-six years, is still very boat to Hongkong and the latter, under the Mikado's care, to Japan. On September 7th I returned to Tientsin for a few days and was fortunate in being admitted to an interview with Yung of good humor and quaint jokes. Lu, Viceroy of Chillll province and successor to LI Hunhang. activ and lively, and full lican party, but," and tho sombrero came since tnat interview Yung lu nas become tne most important down to a tilt, "there are others; there are man in China. He is a nephew of the Empress dowager, and olutions praising Registrar Biggy for the others who have also done much for the party.

"1 have not read the new charter of San Francisco, which will come up for ratification before tbe Legislature, but on general manner in which he conducted the elections; and also condemning the Election Commissioners in the same connection. For lads between the ages of 4 8 and 1G we have taken a line of double-breasted suits, knee trousers, worth at the lowest calculation $5, and they are beauties, all th is season's fash- ions, and the latest fashions at thai, and all carefully tail- ored; in worsted, cheviots, cas- since the coup d'etat she has raised him to the position of Generalissimo of the army and navy, and to-day be Is supreme In influence and power. A brother of Kang Yu-Wel, together with five other reformers, was beheaded on the 23th of September, and as Kang is safely at Hongkong and Liang In Japan, will doubtless soon be together and will be joined by the famous reformer Armed with letters of introduction to the Chinese statesman, I called on when at Ptkin, on August 23d. Aa my credentials wore from an old friend of the Viceroy, I was accorded a warn welcome. General Grant once said that In his tour of the world he met the three greatest men of his age Gladstone, Bismarck and Li Hung Chang.

Therefore I took the opportunity to prefent my congratulations upon his being "the last of the Grand Old Men." He thanked me and said that he knew he wonld outlive the other two, but felt quite lonely now that they were gene. I had another audience with Hia Excellency at which 'time he principles I am In favor of local self govern efvn of St. Ignatius. The Feast ot SU Stanislaus Kostka of the So ciety of Jesus will be celebrated at St. Igna Sun Yat Sen, who Is also In Hongkong.

The Conservatives i nraonlcd' m. vrtth Vila ntlrnr fh tt-lth tllo nlllnorantl. Thir in power win men nave a trio oi Drave ana oaring men to combat. Revolution is rife and the common people are already In a foment against the Government. Had the Empress dowager and her "party the recent simeres and ment.

I think I may say witnotn egotism that I will perform my duty In the Senate as well as any other men there. I have one drsire, which, by tbe way, Is connected with 'The "For some years past 'The Examiner' has printed at the end of each session of the Legislature a li-st of names of men who have served faithfully ond Well honest men. I want to see my name in that list." "And lo, Den Adbem's name led all the rest!" "Hoy? What's that? Ben who?" "Why, Ben Adhem, you know. 'And lo, These will be on ridaij and $atiLrd-aij was given in return for a collection of beautiful Hawaiian views I had presented to the Viceroy as at my flrat audience he showed great Interest in the new political regime there and questioned me closely regarding things In general npertaintng to the tius Church next Sunday. The sermon at 10 o'clock mas will be preached by tho flw.

Father Ssrdl. S. and the evening sermon by the Hev. Father Calzia, S. J.

The Gentlemen's Usdaiity will receive Holy Communion on this day at the 7:30 o'clock mass. The members of the Gentlemen's Sodality of St. Ignatius' Church are busy with the preparation of Itulncr Lytton's popular drama, "Richelieu," which will be presented at trie college hall on the evening of November 21st. Tickets for the entertainment, which is to be given for the benefit of the and the Franceses Relief Society, may be hail from the members either of these societies or of toe Ladies' Sodality. coup twenty-four hours an edict would have gone forth compelling-the Chinese to cut their queues and drfss their hair In European style.

This was the last straw tihat broke the back of patience of the old Chinese conservatives. $2.98. Ben Adhem's name- led all the rest." You OX EASTEItX TRACKS. remember Ben?" We have taken a line of those long Ulsters for little chaps 'Oh, yes; of course, of course. Didn't Renalta of Event at La- catch it at first, you know.

I understand tonla. nhville antl Lakeside. November WILL DESCRIBE THE BIG (ORBETT-SHARKET EIGHT. the allusion perfectly. Just so.

Yes, sir, I want to see my name on that list. Don't able Ulsters, reaching way down to the little chaps' shoe tops; you can't duplicate them under $5 anywhere. These, Fri want to be overlooked by the Monarch. weather was cloddy to-day and the track muddy. The results: "Now, about that Senatorial business.

I First race, five and one-half furlongs, selllne day and Saturday, at am not ready to say now Juet how I will vote. I think I will go down tail see my Olennlliyn won, Mauiie C'allan second, John Booue third. Time, i Second race, two-year-olds, mnlden, five furlongs Defiance won, Nellie O'Neall second, Royal brother Sam. He understands these things." $2.98. Contract for City Printing.

Justus S. Wardell and J. H. owners of the "Dally Journal of Commerce," have sued city and county of San Francisco to compel the granting to them of the contract for public printing. At a recent meeting of the Supervisors the bids for doing this work were opened and it was found that the "Post" and "Keport" offered to do the work without charge, whils the "Journal of Commerce" agreed to pay a premium of JJOO if granted the contract.

The contract was awarded to the "Post," and to this objection is mac Wardell Hertschc on the ground that the successful bidder has not complied with the law, and that the award is illegal. And the new Senator disappeared with his Banner tmra. ime, sombrero in the crowd. i Third race, one mile Uuiderock won. Albert S.

There are three prominent candidates In second. Karmllfe third. Time, 1:40. Fourth race, seven furlmiKs, selliDK Damocles the field for Speaker of the Assembly-Grove Johnson of Sacramento, Belshaw of won, Unltou second, CarMia third. Time, 1 Hfth race, sevea furloims.

sellinir Watercrest won. Hairpin second, i'lukey l'tter third. Time. Contra Cofta and Howard Wright of 91a-meda. Belshaw and Wright served during the last session of the Legislature, and each CINCINNATI.

November 1L-The track was muddy at L-atonia to-day. The summary: Firm rare, si turbines, selllne Con-Hlls won. Hale A. Norn-os in Court. Efforts are being made to compromise the differences in regard to the recently paid Into Judge Ilebbard court In the Ualefc has good backiug among the members-elect.

It is said that Johnson is the railroad's candidate. Tom Flint of San Benito will be again a candidate for President pro tempore of the Senate. He may be opposed by Cut- Sonow second, 1'tirlty thiol. Time. 1 Second race.

Ave and a half furlonea Est.i linmks woo, Jim second, Vliilcius third. Time YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT, l. to. tor of Yuba, who is considered very favorably by the railroad. Third race, one mile, selllne- Hants vi.

Annln second, Hush third. Time, 1:50. 1-oiutti race, handicap, six and a half furlnnes SECOND FLOOR, Ladles are invited to visit our Art Department Great Hend won. Tom Collins second, Olbraltat third. Time.

1:23. during the opening, to-day and to-morrow, as It Fifth race, live and a half furlongs, Hose Arp'e contains many articles, both useful snd orna wou, ociiHuaen secouo. miss joaenn tii ni. Time, 1:14 Sixth rai. one mile, selllne Dovo won.

Elusive seeonu, nampden thlrU. 'lime, CHICAGO, November 10. The weather at Lakeside was rainy and the track slonnv tn- mental, stigjjestlve of Christmas giving. Newman Lcvlnson, 131 Kearny. See window display.

WITH HIM AT HIS DEATHBED AND BEYOND. Victor David Passes Away Soon After His Visit to the Home of His Dying Brother. uay. iae results: Norcross mining litigation. Judge Hubbard will hear argument to-morrow, at which' time he is expected to decide how the money shall be distributed.

No matter what he mav order In the premises an appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken and after that the opposing parties will endeavor to agree on some basis of settlement. Memorial for INume Hawkins. M13S Patton, head nurse at the City and County Hospital, a few days ago wrote to Mayor Phelan, calling his attention to the neglect of the grave of William Hawkins, the bravo young nurse who died a year ago from typhus fever contracted In nursing a patient She received a reply from Mayor Pbelan Tuesday stating that, as soon as the election was over, he would start a subscrfption for a memorial to mark the resting place of Hawkins. The Divorce llecord. Divorce suits begun: Hattie B.

Postner against J. Postner, for failure to provide. L. B. Burns against Honora J.

Burns, for desertion. Divorces granted: Elizabeth Neumann from Edward Neumann fur willful neglect-Anna Malkus from Conrad Malkus for desertion and n. gleet. First race, live and a half furlonus Evallnn Itlnl, 4 to 1. won: Easter Card.

4 to S. seeon.l: 4t vanare mira. nine, SiHxind race, eclllnir. nlie and seventv varrin- niue Dan, 2U to 1, won; Branch, 8 to 6. second: Mocha third.

Time, 1:54. Third race, six furhniBS Canova. 4 tn 1. won1 Jules David, an old-time liquor broker of O't'onnell, out, second King Vermuda third Time, this city, died at his residence, 1301 Laguna street, Thursday. The cause of death waa gen Friday and Saturday Pops.

In the Toting Men's Suit Boom we have taken a line of real swell Cheviot Suits, carefully tailored garments, pretty and up-to-date colorings, in all-wool fabrics, sizes 12 to 19 years. Yat anywhere can these be duplicated under $7.50. Friday and Saturday they'll be tagged ronrtn race, selling, mile snd seventy yards Hardly, 7 to 2, won; Locust Blossom, 2 to 1, 'AnvTsi' Item M. ill I'M Sr. W-fc htuL -1 nrvoim, i iiinin iniro.

imlu. ririii race, nve mrionps, uoid ox. 4 to 1, won; Honey Iioy. out, second; yueen of Song third. eral debility.

Yesterday Victor David, brother younger by four yoars. who had come from his home In Chlco only three days ago to bo pros nt at the death of his brother, alto pOBi-ed away and from the same cause. Allot-, MxUi ruce, aelllng, mile and a sixteenth nnorasmon. to 1, won; Incotwtanry, even, see ood; Hed Ssln third. Time, 1:07.

SEW AnVEHTISKMHXTS. New Paper for Sunset Dlntrlct. The Sunset district is to have a paper to make known the wants of Its progressive citizens. i Sloan In Luck Again It will be published weekly and will be known 'Probably np single drug LONDON, November 10. The Liverpool Stakes, 400 Sovereigns, at the Liverpool autumn meeting to-day.

was won by Lord Farquahar's five-year-old bay horse Nouveau Rlcbe, ridden as the "Sunset Breeze ine nrst numner J. It. Bond is the will appear to-morrow, publisher. by Tod Sloan. Klght horses ran.

The Aintree Plate was won by Phllope-na. Ceptaln Headworth Lamton's two-year-old chestnut colt Sanmndal. ridden by Sloan, was $4.48. is employed in nervous diseases with effects so markedly beneficial as those of cod-liver oil." These are the words of an eminent medical teacher. Another says: "The hy-pophosphites are generally CALIFORNIA LIMITKD.

Banta Fe route to Chicago. Knsteat regulir trnln ever nin across the eminent. Connecting train from 8nn Francisco Sundays. Tuesdays and Fridays. I'loInR-ears, observe 1 1..

cars. sleeplne-crs. Get full particulars at U2b Market street. BURLINGTON nOUTFriEXCtjnsiON8. Tbe Burllnjrton'i Personally Conducted Tourist Car Excursions leave San Fr.mclwo every Thuri-day mornlnj at 8 o'clock for Boston and New lork, via Salt iake City, Denver.

Chicago ard KUfara Falls. For Information call on or address Agent, 32 Mmtgomery street. Kan Francisco or 672 Broadway, Oakland. seuona. thero were eleven starters in this event.

T. Corn's two-year-old bay rolt Stiepherton, ridden by Sloan, won the Wyrdale Plate. The Fhrewbread gelding was second and King of Hearts third. There were thirteen horses in this race. Lopes Tarns State's Evidence.

LOS ANGELES, November Lcpei, the Mexican arrested at San Gabriel for cattle stealing, and, who was shot by the Sheriff A line of swell Overcoats for voting men, inblue, with velvet collar, in the box length, whielt, is the correct winter fashion for young men between the ages of 14. and 19 years, an Overcoat that you cannot find its cqnil anywhere under $7.50. Friday and Saturday these will be tagged bofo'ro he was captured, turned State's evidence acknowledged Val liable $4.48. in justice loung ccun 10-aay nis examination and told th eotlre story of the raids of an organized gang of cattle Vtealrrs. Lopez involved Harry Klcurney, the San Gabriel butchsr, in the operations of the gang, but refused to implicate the other Mexicans arrested with hira.

THROCOH TOLRIST CAR TO ST. P.tCL. This car leaves every Tuesday evening at 'clock; Is nicely upholstered In leather and eitra lars and roomy. Tickets on to all Eastern cities. T.

K. Stateler i nerve tonics. Both these remedies arc combined in Scott's Emulsion. Therefore, take it for nervousness, neuralgia, Northern Pacific Railway. C38 Market S.V.

W. W. NAUCMTON. THE GREAT SPORTING WRITER. On the evening of November 22d, James J.

Cotbett and Thomas Sharkey will box twenty rounds before1, the Lenox Athietic Club of New York for a purse of $20,000. This conies', which is of such great interest to the sporting world, rnd which haa attracted such wlde-sp-ead attention, will be presented to the readers of, "The Examiner" by one of the best-known writers on sporting events in the I nited States, W. W. N'aughton, who left hls cliy on tho overland train last niitht for New York. But few journalists have attained the reputation enjoyed by Mr, N'aughton as an authority on and writer of sporting events.

He hr traveled more than any sporMng writer In this country, having witnessed and described events of inirrnaUonal Importance to the sporting world on three continents. For years he described ftll the big athletic meets, roirg mctches and turf evenu that took place in AuWraila, where ho made the reputation of being the best of all In hia line. He has reported many ring contest and rowlr.g events in England, the most notable, perhaps, being the Peter Jackson-Jem Smith glovo contest, and the sculling race for the championship of the world between of Australia and O'Connor of Toronto, which was rowed on the Thames. In this country no ring contest of lmportnr.ee has been "pulled off" that Mr. Naugxtoti has not witnessed, the most notable being the following: Dempsey-Fitzslminons, New Orleans; Sullivnn-Cnrtiftt.

New Orleans; Corbrtt-Mitchell, Jacksonville, Fia. Maher-Fltz-slmmons. Mexico; Fif.iin-.mons-Corbett, Carson. Mr. Naughton will visit both Cortx-tt and Sharkey at their training quarters and tell of their work, condition and all about thee giants of the ring that Is ot interest to the reading public.

He will be at the ringside on the night of the conteet. His account of the fight will appear in "The Examiner" on the following morning, and it goes without saying thai Mr. Naughton's of this Interesting event will be the most perfect and accurate ot any sent cut. sciatica, insomnia and brain THE OVF.RLAND LIMITED VIA CU1CAUO, IMON PACIFIC AND NORTH WKSTERN UNE ONLY 3H DAYS TO CHICAGO. cxnaustion.

Protecting- Halli-oad Stockholders. CINCINNATI, November 10. A decluion bas been handed down in the United States Court of Appeals in which the plaintiff, J. H. Rcdgers of New York City, the holder of a million dollars face value of stock In tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St.

Louis Raiiroad'prayed for an order of the court declaring leases made of certain tributary roads to the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis by tbe directors of the latter ror.d. null and void because they impaired the interests of the stockholders of the main road. The court granted the. plaintiffs petition and ordered defendant directors to cancel tbe leases.

ONLY 4b DAYS TO NEW YORK. Vk. and Ji.oo, all druggists. sCOTT BOWNE. Chtmists.

New York. piiisjsi aia iiifira-i i ami may -r? ff, siss msii si i i Pullman double drawing-room sleeper, pullmas dlulcf cars (meals a la carte). Composite buffet, smoking and library cars. Pullman tourist sleepers. D.

W. HITCUCOCK, General Agent No. 1 Uootgomery street, Saa Fraaclsca, TIF. WHITE IS KEARNY ST. SPECIALISTS ON MALE APPAREL..