davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
At one time he belonged 10 the Foreign
Legs ton.
c0Rp,E ANc408ED UNDER WATER
Fishermen Find the Body of a China
man Who Probably Was
Murdered. 4

MONTEREY, Nov 16.-The local China
town was thrown into an uproar about
Of clock this afternoon by the finding
OF the body of drowned Chinaman just
off China Point. A Spanish fisherman
and his son were getting abalones from
the rocks at China Point when the boy
saw what appeared to be a pair of legs
floating near the boat. The fathers at
tention was called and an investigation
made Tie legs proved to be attached to
a trunk which was apparently anchored,
for great difficulty was found in dragging
the body to the surface and into the boa.
The corpse was that of a Chinaman, nude
except for a shirt, and the head was en-
tirely without hair.
There was great excitement in China
town when he body was towed there by
tbe fisherman The authorities were at
once notified Of the gruesome find and
the corpse was carted 10 Monterey, where
the Coroner's inquest will be held to-
morrow.
The man is believed to have been MUIR
dered. for rope was found tied securely
round his wait. is free end apparently
having been attached 10 some hlnG which
kept the body under water. The case IS
being carefully investigated, and some ar
rests will probably lie made to morrow
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
AIN OFFER OF PROVISIONS.

E. Hayden, manager OF the Hayden
Packing Company, has offered assistance
TO THE CALLS relief expedition TO the
starving W halers in the Arctic with most
accepta BILE gift in he way of needed pro-
visions. The packing pany's letter in
making the offer was as follows:
''SAN FRANCIS CO. November 15.
"The San francisco Call: Seeiug that
the United States Government has
accented your very generous offer to
furnish supplies Cor the relief Of
the ice bound whalers in the northern
seas, enclosed you will please find an order
for two (2) cases 600 pounds) OF granu-
lated potatoes equal to one ton OF fresh
potatoes, as our donation to supplies OF
the relief of the expe 1T on. Respectfully,
HAYDEN PACKING COMPANY"
"By E. HAYDEN Mapager."
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

class teams in college. With such mate
rial as Cotton, Fickert, Carrie, Fisher, Jeffs,
Thomas, Bigelow, James, Levitt, Dole,
Adams and others, the senior class should
have no difficulty in securing the head.
ship OF class teams.
Fisher, the new,y elected captain, has
been closely identiiied with athletics since
his entrance in '94 For two years he has
and he is also shot-putter of some
merit. He has represented his class IN
the higher councils Of college as mem
ber of the executive and athletic commi-
tees, and is at present manager OF the
college paper, the Daily Pa!o Alto. He
is % years of age. and halls from The
Dalles, Or. His major study is law. in
which he is student OF consi6 6erable
alb lity.
The team has already issued its chal-
lenges to other class eevens, and as soon
as the big game is over there Will In all
likelihood be some lively sport on the
Stanford gridiron between the interclass
teams.
There was li.tle in tO-night's practice of
the Varsity team outside OF a certain indi-
vidual snap and ginger that should in
spire confidence. The crowd which filled
the bleachers and overfowei into the side
lines lost no opportunity to get their voices
IN trim for Thank giving. Every piece OF
good or mediocre work was received with
the most demonstrative roofing. This
show OF spirit on the part of the football
contingent did much TO keep the men at
their work.
Several of the Varsity men have not yet
lined up for practice this week. Jeffs,
earle and Smith were not out tonight.
Flckert and Fisher Ilayed but short
whlle. smith has water on both knees,
and will be fortunate il he is able to get
out again this seas IN. The game which
was to be PLAYED with Reliance on tie
campus tomorrow has been called off, as
Stanford's men are in no shape for re-
petition OF the hard work which they were
compelled 10 40 Saturday.
Dr. Jordan is more than half expected
to arrive in San Francisco III time 10 wit
ness The game between The colleces OIL:
Thanksgiving day. When affairs did not
look SO favora BILE for an early departure
from Washington he wrote u letter in
which he said:
Il would give up all the glories OF
DIPLOMACY to see the football game, even
though l knew our boys were to be
beaten"
The yelling al the big game will be un-
DER the direction Of w. H.. Irwin, G. Nj.
Bradley. G. Z. Hayden and S. G. Bailie.
The new football songbook made it, ap-
new wells and SIX additional songs. They
are: I'VE Have the Men" by II, D.
Walters; Victory Song" by Yost; "Chin,
Chin, Chinaman." by G. H. Yost; "A
Thanksgiving Lay" by J II. Polhemus;
AS We Go Playing On" by B. A
Adams. and "WIth the Ball in Berkeley's
Field by H. d. Walters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
LIEUTENANT DODGE
IS NOT TO GO.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is A dispatch
received from Captain Tuttle this m orning
saws be expects 10 be ready to sail by the
231.
The Treasury Department officials were
amused and some of them dIsgusted to-
day when they read a dispatch on the
first age of the New York Journal an
nouncirg in boldfaced type that Lieuten-
ant Dodge had been ordered by telephone
10 head the overland expedition. This
paper even went SO far as to print dia-
lcgue by telephone in which the Chief of
the Revenue Marine is made 10 say:
Hello! Is that Lieutenant DodgeP'
Yes"
We'll, Lieutenant, want YOU to report
to the commander of the Bear i'm m edi-
ately and head the overland expedition
for the relief of the Arctic whalers."
AYE, aye. sill" responded the lieuten-
ant.
"Good-by."
GOOD. bv.'
The CALL correspondent happened to
enter the Office of the Chief of the Revenue
Marine yesterday afternoon when Can
tain Shoemaker was talking through the
phone TO New York. Lieutenant bod ge
had already asked permission 10 accom-
pany the relief ex Dedition, and his request
Hdu Deeu BE6nbeu. II was arranged tDat
he should 60 instead OF Lieutenant Hook
er. Accordingly Chief Shoemaker rang
him up to notify him that he. had been
de ached irom the Dexter and ordered 10
the Bear. Not one wor was said about
him heading the overland expedition.
Captain Shoemaker. when he read the
fake OF the Journal. di, p aged under big
type, could hardly Civ expression to his
disgust, although he used some language
that would not look we'll in print.
The chief this afternoon received the
following message from New Bedford,
Mass:
Lieutenant Dodge has been under my care
all tbs summer, ard he is not in physical
condition TO go with the Bear. He has never
recovered from the effects of similar trip,
and l doubt whether he ever will.
JOHN G. SHAW, Physician.
Upon receipt OF thi> CHIEF Shoemaker
revoked the order deiaching
Dodge from the Dex'er, and then reas-
signed Lieutenant Hooker to the Bear.
Dec or Call has been ordered 10 accom-
pany tie expedition a surgeon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
COUNT ESTERHAZY
IS THE SUSPECT
Did He Sell the Military Secrets
DreyfuS Was Deported
for Betraying2
Declares That He Is the Victim of
Plot and Demands In
VeStig alton.

PARIS. Nov. Is Count Esterhazy
who, it is said answers the description
"of rich and Titled officer well known
in Paris society,"" vino had been requested
to resign his commission in the army in
consequence of the continued leaking OF
military secrets since Captain Dreyfus
was deported, has written letter 10
General Biiot, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, with regard to the alleged in
lannon's accusation" He demands an in
vestigation and says he Is ready to reply
10 all the charges that may be brought
against him.
Count E>terhazy, i'll an interview, de-
clares he Is the victim OF plot. lie aods
that month ago he received an anony-
nous letter warning him that former
high official of the War Office was forn, u
lat1ng charges against hIm. The Count
i'm M ediately informed the Minister OF
War of the Gil Gums tances, urging him To
investigate the matter. A week ago
lady handed him extracts from the Drey-
fus papers of an exceedingly grave tenor,
and. according to the Count, compromls-
Drevfus to such an extent that when pub
lished they will create an enormous SEN
sation.
The Count further asserts that be
handed these documents to General Saus-
sier. the Military Governor OF Paris. but
ne first took the precaution to Photograph
Them so a. to have The means OF defend
ing himself
Walsin E-terhazy. He was formerly a
major in the French infantry. Early this
wear he was placed on half pay on the
ground OF temporary infirmlties. He is
connected with the celabraiel Hungarian
family OF e erhazy, but when entering
the army of 1870 entered as a French man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
YOUNG JULIAN
GUIuAN given
HIS FREEDOM
Continued from FIRST Page,

pointment will be pitiful should this boy
be held.
"You hope-you expect the Grand Jury
will ignore the charge against your You
hope 10 be free this afternoon?"
"Ob, yes" he said, his boYish face
alight with hope.
And if-if-you're not?'
- don't know" he said. bankly, as if
he had not dwelt upon that possibility.
"What will you do il you have to spend
more lime here2"
"rll study" He threw up his chin reso-
lutely. Il put in some of mp time study
ing now. I'm keeping it NY. I'll work
at my geometry. Pm beginning to like 1t
now. l would have graduated next June. "
And then2"
And then l wanted to study to become g
doctor like my father"
How do you stand ct school?"
"On, my lessons don't bother ME. I
can get them all right when l amt in
trouble. I've been troubled lately; his
lip quivered ana he passed the towel
roughly over his cheeks, so that should
imagine that ruddy face of his was not
yet quite dry.
"You must be a pretty good shot," /
said.
mo. amt" he said, simply. When
we go out duck-hunting the other boys
shoot better than do"
And this the other boys corroboraie.
"Jullar's in my class" said Carson
boy to me. I'D never have thought he d
kill q man. Why, he seems kind OF
timid-not so rough as the other boys.
He was pretty good in school, you know,
and he liked to draw funny PICTURES and
make the boys laugh, SO that made his de.
pertinent bad sometimes, you know. But
when he rot started right his lessons were
all right"
Just an ordinary boy, evidently not a
saint-far from it. But how much far
thor from being a sinner!
ibid it ever occur to you before last
Tuesday that you might shoot Charles
Jones?' l asked young Guinan.
mo, l never thought of that. l only
thought of it when l saw my fathers life
was in danger"
''TelI me, how does your teacher like
your
"Oh"-he laughed with a poy's en-
barrassment at having TO speak well OF
him mself-"Professor likes me-pretty we'll.
Two of the boys were down here to see
me, and we talked
"a bout SCHOOL,"
"No; they sad they hoped I'd get out
all right"
And I'm another one that hopes so, p"
| said, as turned TO 90, SO that Julian
Guinan might have time to fatten his
pretty brown hair down over his fol ehead,
in vain attempt to cover the bright,
honest face he mas
"Oh, thank you," he said earnestly, but
smiling back at me as he went toward the
barred door. MIRIAM NICHOLSON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
navajo
BLANKETS.

Others get all the way UP to
$75 when they have 'em to sell.
Ours will cost you from 81 to SO
each. Waterproof, cold-proof,
wear-proof. Have it once-have
it always.
We can show you the hand-lOom
on which they are woven, on eX-
hibition ct the store.
Other Blankets, C, on, per pair 60c up
Other Blankets, wool per p"ir.. 50 80 up
Other Blankets California, per pair..S4 mp
Klondike Blankets, by the pair or bale 10
those who are buying.
Comforts. heavy: each ,;...........5 .5c up
Comforts, extra fine, family. 50 up
Spreads, white, family size. .... soc up
See us be ore furnishing up the house or
buving your winter supplies. We can
save you money on nearly every artic,e at
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Faces on Enstern Tracks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-Result, at
Benn1ngs:
Five and half furongs Red Spider won,
Athy second, the Manxman third. Time,
Iii As
Six furlongs. Charagrace won. Princess OF
Indias cond, Duchess Annette third. Time.
1:1S4-5
One mile selling, Mohawk Prince won, Sum-
mer Sea second, James Monroe third Time,
1;47 2 s.
Six and halt furongs Senator McCarren
won. Mont dor second, Hsirpin third. Time,
1 :25.
One mile, sallie Cliquot won, King T second
VoHey third. Time, 1 :45 2-5
NASHVILLE, Nov. l6.-Six furlongs, selling.
Van N">sa won, Reuben Rowett second, Can
see En- third Time, 90
FIVE furlongs, selling, La Verna won, Toe
Simmons second, Katie Rutherford third.
Time, :0414
Six furi MS, Panchita II won. Enchanter
second. Sierra Gorda third Time, l: :173I
Five furlongs, selling, Allie won, Mike
Haverly second. Skink third. Time, 1908
One mile. selling, Pete Kitchen won Rock
Wall second, Stockholm third. Time :43.
LEXINGTON. Nov. 16.-On account o
the rain falling all night and this morn
inc the races were postponed till to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
FORREST S. FISHER.

between Bald and Cooper the worlds in
door ompetition record was smashed.
The time was l :57 4-5. Summaries:
First heat-Bald VS.. Loughead., Bald won.
Time. :04 3-5.
Second hrat-Eaton VS.. Cooper, Eaton won.
Time, 2:01 4.5.
Third heat-bald VS.. Cooper, Cooper won
Tine, l :57 As.
Fourth heat-Eaton VS. Loughead, dead heat,
Loughead disqualified for louiing Eaton
E ltun G ven heat.
Fifth heat-Loughead VS.. Cooper. Loughe ad
wan. Time, 2:02 1-5.
Sxtn heat-Bald VS.. Eaton. Bald won. Time,
2:05 3-5.
This gave Eaton and Loughead each two
heats and BalI and Cooper each one. Two
heats were then run 10 see who took first
and who ook third money.
Seventh heat-Eaton VS.. Loughead. Eaton
won. Time. 2:0S 3-5.
Eighth heat-Bald VS.. Cooper. Bald won.
Time, 2:07 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
SUING FOR HEAVY MAGES.
MdcBride's Case 4gdinst the Southern
Pacific Called at San Jose.

MdcB BRIDES Case Agdinst the Southern
Pacific Called at San Jose.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 16.-The suit of Colvin
G. MacBride, a well-known society man
of San Francisco. !or $4,000 damages
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company came up for trial in Judge Lori
gan's court to-day. The suit grew out OF
the collision of narrow and broad gauge
passenger trains at Santa Clara on jan
uary %, 1896, in which, the plaintiff
claims, he received injuries which have in
capacitated him from attending to busi-
ness. He alleges that his groin was badly
wrenched, and he received internal in
juries and shock 10 his nervous system
from which he has greatly suffered.
Most of the day was occupies in select
ing jury, after which MacBride went on
the stand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
E4ION HOLDS THE II7LE.

Hfns the Four 0rn cred Bicycle RGc'
at atlanta.
ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-The four-cornered
race here tonight between Eaton. Bald
Cooper and LougheGd was the closest and
most exciting of the season. Jay Eaton
won by a foul and holds his title of king
of the indoor track. In one heat the Judge
said that it was dead heat between
Eaton and Loug head, but Louehead was
disqualified on account OF foul and the
heat was awarded to Eaton. In the heat
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
MANY LET TIERS
FOR THE ARCTIC.

captain Tuttle, the commander OF the
Bear, will have big budget of letters TO
carry TO the shipwrecked aud starving
whaiers in the Arctic seas. All yesterday.
the relatives and friends of the unfortu-
uate men of the eight vessels that were
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
P"Tatyzed On "a EaU.

SAUSALITO, Nov. 16 - John Brod-
crack, one OF the oldest residents of
Sausalito, was thrown from his carriage
VIII le driving near Sausaito tonight.
He struck on the back of his head. His
spine was in jured causing total paralysis.
1t is not believed that Broderack will
survive the night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Belt,nce to p.ay the Fre,no,.

FRESNO, Nov.16 Manager Robert Bar
ton of the Fresno Republican Baseball
team has made arrangements for game in
this city next Sunday with the Reliance
nine OF Oakland. The Repub licans are well
organized and the personnel of the team
is still the same as it was when 1t was
foolish enough to play in the Examiner
tournament. he name Of which is now
odions 10 all Fresnoans. The contest on
Sunday promises 10 be one Of the best
ever seen here
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
WILL CAPTAIN
THE SENIORS
Forrest Fisher Elected
to Lead a Football
Eleven.
Stanford's '0S Team Will Try
Hard to Win Class Cham
pionship.
Large Throngs of "Rooters" Watch
the Varsity Men at Their
PraCtc3.
Special Dispatch TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 16.-
The '98 class football team completed It's
reorganization for the season by electing
Forrest S. Fisher, Varsity half5ack, Its
captain. The team will make desperate
efforts in this its last year to leave college
class champ pion, an honor now held by
the sophomore class team, The '9S eleven
contains more star men than any two
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

Coach Mott was not satisfied with the
game, the men playing too slowly and do
ins poor team work. Some good individ
ual work was done, but nothing showing
brilliant qualities. The formations were
good, but not strong, and the men showed
themselves easily wlnded.
No casualties occurred to-day, and the
team as whole is II good CONDITION. The
practice games are attracting much in
terest among the hotels visitors and peo-
pie from Monterey and Pacific Grove, and
every afternoon carriage, are ined up ont
side the grldiron boundaries watching the
athlete at their training.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
GREAT Loss OF LIFE.
Destruction of the Town of Loretto
kcuador,' by a Hur- |
pjcdne.

Copyright 1897, by james Gordon Bennett
PANAMA, Nov. 10 6-TeIegraphic ad-
vices from the Herald cores pondeut in 3.
Guayaduil, Ecuador, state that the town
of Loretto has been destroyed by hur-
ricane. Only few scattered buildings
are left standing, and it is reported that
the los of life is very heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
PRAC1ICE AZ DEL MONTE.

Players.
DEL MONTE. Nov. 16.-Four Reliance
men are here now-Sherman and Slith
and Carter and Arlett-and the first regu-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17

lar game played by the Berkeley men
since coming to Del Monte was contested
this afternoon. The L. c.. substitutes
nlayed on the Reliance eleven against the
Varsity eleven. The lineup was:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
Tn Cnra . C.la AM ona nav

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets Al drug
gists refund the money IL it fails to cure. z5c
The genuine has l.. u. G. on each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
NEW TO-DAY,
Ringing Noises
Roaring, Buzz ng, Swapping L ke the
Report o. a Pisto These are
the Symptoms Ct Catarrh.

Catarrh in the head is an exceed ingly
disagree ca bic and very common disease.
1t is also serious in its effect, as 1t causes
loss OF smell and hearing, head ches, less
of appetite, and often leads 10 consump-
ton. The victim of catarrh is troubled
with a eontin ual dropping in the throat,
discharges from the nose, constant hawk
ing and sptting, pa n ever and between
the eyes The tendency of catarrh is 10
reduce the whole system 10 condition OF
weakness and debility. The wonderful
success of Hoods Sarsararilla in curing
catarrh is due TO its pow er to pui'y the
blood. BY eradicalng all scrofulous
taints it removes the eau Of catarrh and
all the disaGreeable symptoms O. the
disease soon disappear. The cures by
Hoods Sarsa parilla are prompt, posi- i've
and permanent. Hood Sarsaparilla cures
when all other remedies fail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-17
sarhns paFIiIs,

Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for 50.
IOUu > IAiS biliousness, constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-16
TURKS RELY ON POWERS.

Not Frettiug Under the Prohibition of
Sending Troops to Canea.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 16.-The opin.
ion in official circles here is that the
fleet of the powers will be instructed to
occupy the island of Crete very shortly,
and that pressure will be brought to
bear upon both Turkey and Greece, in
order that open war may be avoided
Should actual hostilities commence,
Turkey would have little difficulty in
sending an overwhelming force OF
troops into Thessaly. But the Turks
fear that the island of Crete in any
case, is pract, sally lost to the Ottoman
empire. There are already indications
in the Halan peninsula that war be-
tween Greece and Turkey would DO
followed by serious conflict there,
and it is believed that the powers are
not yet ready to face such condition
of affairs. In the meanwhile Turkey is
preparing for eventualities, and the
calling out of the Greek army reserves
of the class of 1893 and 1896 will be met
by the assembling of the Turkish troops
near the frontier of Greece. A large
Turkish force at Salonica is in readi-
ness to move at any moment.
Believed There viii BE No War.
1t is not believed, however, that war
will be declared. Most important COM
munications are being exchanged be-
tween the powers and the porte, and it
is understood that the sultan has re-
ceived assurances that Greece will not
be allowed to disturb the peace of
Europe, although certain Irregularities
i'll her recent actions will have to be
overlooked. 1t has also been reported
to the sultan that King George had to
choose between revolution i'll Greece
and demonstration in Cretan waters
upon the part of the Greek fleet, and
that naturally he bowed to. popular
clamor and sent the torpedo t1otllla to
Crete. The Turkish officials under the
circumstances are behaving admirably.
and are seemingly willing to
meet the views of the powers in
every way. 1t is true that the alter
native may be the threatened disrup-
tion of the Turkish empire, but in any
case, the Turks are not fretting under
the prohibition placed upon them of
sending reinforcements to Crete, and
in SO doing the sultan is acting i'll a
highly polite manner Indeed, the
Cretan trouble has for the moment
driven the more important question of
the projected reforms of the Turkish
empire into the background so effect
ually that there are people who init
mate that the willy Turk has been at
the bottom of all the recent develop
ments in Crete and even at Athens,
and that the revolutionary movement
in Crete has been secretly fostered, in
order to draw the attention of Europe
from more important matters.