The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895, FON AT THE SEASIDE, Santa Cruz Treats Her Guests to a Big Barbecue. VUE DE L’EAU SPORTS, Athletics and a Baseball Game Follow the Bulishead Feast. THE DRUMMERS AT A DANCE. Participate in an Elaborate Social Function Given on the Beach. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., July 1.—Stories of 2a were told to entertain the commer- travelers this morni as they assem- d at the Ocean House to start for the bullshead breakfast. J. V. Coleman’s yacht White Wings arrived at 1 A. at. after a tempestuous voyage of twelve hours from Monterey. Among her passengers were Daniel O'Connell and J. Ross Jack- son. On the trip across Monterey Bay the yacht encountered contrary . winds and high waves. So rough was the weather that some of the rigging of the White Wings was carried aw The poet, Daniel O’Connell, who came ashore on the first -boat at daylight, took aving in his ssion the secrets of a sea-serpentstory. not the sole proprietor of the narra- tive, for Ross Jackson is part owner and chief disburser. The serpent caught in Monterey Bay has been sent to Professor Jordan of Stanford University. Arriving,| at Palo Alto simultaneously with the news that Mrs. Stanford had won her $15,000,000 suit, the serpent should be regarded as a lucky monster by the students and faculty. The commercial travelers kept a steady and curious gaze on Mr. Jackson as the story of the capture was told by the Sausalito mariner. 0’Connell having gone to San Francisco there was no one to vouch for Jackson but Clement Bennétt. The trav- elers didn’t mind this lack of verification, as the narrative was good and Ross Jackson himself in fine form. The story goes that the serpent has the ! head of a wolf and a double row of wolfish The tail is twenty feet long and tapers beautifully, like the end of alast “‘jag” before the Keely cure. The monster fought viciously for a long time and only surrendered when Dan O’Connell appeared on deck with an Oregon poem. The residents of Santa Cruz were a little curious yesterday to know what the com- mercial travelers were going to do with the town on Sunday, but they found this morn- ing that nothing had been disturbed—not even their Snnday rest. There was no red paintin the heart of the city nor a semblance of carmine tint in the suburbs. The travelers were up ‘in good time this morning discussing the programme of pleasure for to-day and to-morrow. The real hilarity of the outing now begins, as the formalities of reception and introduc- tion have passed. The start for the Ath- letic Park was made at 11 o'clockon re- served cars of the electric line. The barbecue at Vue de I'Eau Athletic Park fulfilled the expectations of the travelers. C. A. Rice managed the affair admirably. The bulls’ heads were cooked in the most approved regulation style and properly served. The beans, an important part of the breakfast, were done ‘‘to the queen’s taste.” Many residents of Santa Cruz attended, and after the repast brief speeches were the order. Athletic games and baseball followed. Then the cars of the electric road conveyed the travelers to the beach, where all were soon in the swim. A. C. Boldemann’s nine won the baseball game at the park, playing against Wibur Knapp's nine. Only one inning was played. The score was 13 {0 9. 1. Goodfriend won the fat men’s race and Sig. Heller the committee-men’s half mile race. Speeches were made by Barret, Boldemann, Mrs. Judge McCann b” Davis. Thomas Keogh sang iam Knapp gave a recitation. Captain Bruce of the yacht Rover gave a sail this afternoon on Monterey Bay to a party of the commercial tourists. The Rover will remain in this harbor until the Fourth of July holiday is passed and will then sail for the Catalina Islands. William T. Jeter, chairman of the Santa Cruz committee of arrangements, received & dispatch to-day from Commodore Philip Caduc of the Pacific Yacht Club, announc- ing that eight yachts would sail’ from San Francisco on the morning on the morning of July 2. Three classes will dress ship and receive on the Fourth, and also dis- play fireworks and illuminations at night. Speaking of the good timein Santa Cruz, ‘W.J. Barrett, president of the Commercial Travelers’ Association, said to-day: “We commercial travelers expect a good deal, especially in the way of a good time, when* we go in for it,and it is not too much- to say that Santa Cruz has more that realized our expectations in that way.” ¥ % The brilliant bonfire and the musicof the Hastings band to-night brought:-a Jarge throng of toutists and residents to the beach. Miller & Leibrandt’s dancing pavilion, where the full-dress ball is in progress, is decked in appropriate style, the National colors predominating. Ce- dars, ferns.and Chinese lanterns produce a good effect. - Following is a list of tour- ists and townspeople attending the ball: Miss Anita Gonzales, Mrs. "Allie Culberwell, Miss Rolina Alexander, Miss Anna McGee, Mrs. Oscar Tuttle, Mrs. G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Miss Hirschfeld, Miss Liebes, Miss A. Bachmen, Miss Ethriger, Mr. and Mrs, Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hihn, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Al Boldeman, Thomas Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. George Laro¢he, Mr. and Mrs. Coykandall, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Ely, Miss Pearl McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Miller, Dr. A. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, Dr. F, E. Morgan, D. W. Grover, F. W. Swanton, Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Pixley, -Richard Thompson, Mrs. Peltier, Hon. Robert Effey, W. T. Jeter and wife, J. G. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, Miss Gertrude Pease, Miss A. W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Burk, G. 1. Crane and wifé, E4 Dupuy, J. R. Chace and wife, H. Jacobson and wife, S. A. Palmer and wife, W. E. Peck, B. H. Pringle and wife, Frank Robin- son and wife, Nate Jacobs and wife, C. E. Lilley and wife, James O'Brien and wife, Will Ray: mohd, Ralph Raymond, Will E. Grant and Wife, Joseph Smith, C. H. Bernheim and wife, Ella Bernheim, Joseph Bernheim, Fannie Bernheim, Miss M. Menniger, W. A. Bernhelm, Will Williamson, Miss May Linscott, Ray Lin- scott, Bailey Terrill, Miss 1da Horack, Henry E.R. Sherran, Walter Raibpack, Frank M- Cann, Miss Minnie Cope, Miss Josie Tuscot, Miss Lucy McCann, George Harrington, Sidney Shirek, E. H. Heriot and wife, J. F. Bonneét, D. Roth, John Halstead, Miss Bessie Boston, George E. Crump, A. G. McCarthy, Mrs, E.G. Brown, Z. Barnet, L. H. Gryon and wife, Joseph H. Beck and John T. Sullivan. The committees who had the affair in charge were: Arrangements—R. H. Davis, J. H. Frost, J. R Chase, S. Shirek, W. A. Bernheim and G. Griffith, Floor director—W. J. Barrett, president of the Commercial Travelers. Floor managers—Sig Heller, Thomas Keogh, £d Owner, Thomas McShane, J. Mabcuse, 7T. Kennedy. Reception—A. C. Boldemann, I, Goodiriend, Nate Mayer, C. J. Eubanks, Nate Jacobs, A. B, Ellis, Max Goldsmith, Oscar Boldemann, W. T. Hobson, W. F. Knapp, Alpine Kelly, C. Ver- celieus and Ed Lowenberg. At a special meeting of the association yesterday the following resolutions were passed by a unanimous vote: Resolved, That we are under great obliea- tions to the Southern Pacific Railroad for the kind and courteous treatment extended to our entertainment committee ‘on all occa- sions and for their liberal manner in transport- ing us to Santa Cruz in a special train on June 29,1895, And be it further Resolved, That the sending of Colonel W. H. Menton, the popular excursion agent, with our train to see that our wants were carefully looked after on the trip we take as a special mark of esteem,and we are also indebted to Colonel W. H. Menton for his efforts to make our excursion one of great pleasure. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Southern Pacific Railroad and to Colonel W. H. Menton and & copy furnished to the press. 'W. J. BARRETT, President. A. C. BOLDEMANY, Secretary. R. N. Davis, Chairman of Committee. Heavy Salmon Catches. SANTA CRUZ, Car., July 1.—The best catch of the season of salmon in this city was made to-day. The boats were put out enr]g, and at least thirty could be seen on the bay. When they returned they all re- ported from one fish upward. This year the salmon are large, very few small ones being caught. The largest fish secured was one weighing 44 pounds, caught by George King. John Silva’s catch og three weighed 74 pounds and others made splendid catches. Narrowly Escape Drowning. SANTA CRUZ, Carn, July 1.—Levi Hanna, an expert swimmer, and a son of Captain Hanna, was taken with a chill while swimming out to the yacht Rover with a young iady this afternoon. He called to the yacht for assistance and was saved, but narrowly escaped drowning. ITEREST I THE THRI, Senator Burrows Predicts It Will Be to the Front Next Year. Michigan Said to Be Opposed to the Remonetization of the White Metal. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1. —8eén- ator-elect Burrows of Michigan has been in the city during the past few days, stopping at Red Top, the President’s old home. Mr. Burrows was a delegate to the meet- ing of the Republican League Clubs: at Cleveiand and came here directly after leaving that city. He is feeling very con- fident over the outlook for the Republican party, and thinks that the sentiment-for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 will not play so important & part in the party’s councils as has been. expected by prominent Western silverites. ‘““What sentiment there has been in Michigan in the Republican party in favor of the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1,” said Mr. Burrows to-day, ‘is growing less, and I feel confident that our State will send a delegation to the National conven- tion against free coinage. With the improvement in times, less and less prom- inence will be given to the free-silver ques- tion, and I think by the time the conven- tion meets it will have little prominence. The Republican party will be as greatly in fayvor og)silver as it has been in the past, though it will not, in my opinion, counte- nance the views of the extreme silver men; It will favor using as much silver: in ‘our currency as can be used without causinga depreciation of the currency. “At the Cleveland meeting there was considerable interest felt in the tariff ques- tion and it seems likely that by the time the National convention meets that:sub- ject will be again very prominently before the people.” Burrows repeated his sentiments hereto- fore expressed complimentary to San Fran- cisco as the gluce for holding the next Na- tional Republican Convention. FITZSIMMONS ON TRIAL. Dr. Tolman Attributes Riordan’s Death to Conc entrated Violence. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July L—Expert testimony was resumed in the Fitzsim- mons trial for manslaughter this morn- ing, and Dr. D."M. Tolman was again re- quested to state what he considered the cause of Riordan’s death. Again he swore that it was concentrated violence on the man’s jaw. S An important branch of the cross- examination was as to the effect ‘of alcoholic liguors upon the walls of the arteries of the brain. The expert said they cansed degeneration and they were therefore liable to cause rupture. He also said that 1n the violent exercise of hoxing that Riordan was engaged in the- arteries were more liable to rupture. 5 Adfter recess Drs. Didame, Kauffmann and Smith, all of whom were present at the autopsy, testified that in their: opinion death was caused by the blow that was given. Each of the doctors was subjected to a_severe cross-examination, but none could be swerved from their statements iven in direct testimony. The case will ge resumed t0-morrow. e e Big Payment on a Nevada Mine. CARSON, Nev., July L.—A number of former owners of the Silver Star mines, which were sold to Benator Wolcott re- centiy, went to Virginia City to-day to receive the first payment of $100,000 for:the same. The ‘pn{ment wds made through the agency of the California Bank at that place. Like payments will be made every six months. It is.not known to a certainty what the whole price was. . — = Disappeared From Portland. PORTLAND, Og., July 1.—Dr. J!' M Quigley, a physician of large practice and little discretion, is among the missing. - He disappeared a few days ago, and a number of creditors mourn his loss. Quigley mixed up in a scrape a short time ago which caused him a great deal of trouble, It is said he went to San Francisco. R e T Sherry Wine Shipped. HEALDSBURG, CAL., July 1.—Walden & Co. of Geyserville have just shipped 30,000 gallons of| sherry wine to New York and will engagé largely in the manufacture of this wine in the future. This is the first shipment of sherry wine ever made from this end of Sonoma County. TR el Two Coal Companies Fail. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., July 1.—The Mountaindale Coal Company and the Pritchdale Coal Company failed m—dafli The liabilities of the two companies W aggregate $100,000. | vear was delivered to-day. FRESHO OFFEAS SITES Free Grants of Rights of| Way for the Valley | Railroad. - : FUNDS FOR THE PROJECT. Committees ‘Actively ‘at Work Raising the Desired Amount, FARMERS WILL HELP GRADE. All Are Enthuslastic Over the Com- g of the Competing Line. FRESNO, CAL, July 1.—At a meeting of a committee of the Chamber of Commerce and. the Hundred-Thousand Club aform o pledge for subscribers for.the Valley road was adopted. The money is to be used in the purchase of rights of way through the whole county, and for ground for depots, shops and warehouse' facilities in or near Fresno. It is to be payable upon demand of the joint committee when the conditions are complied with. -, The first condition is that all the money necessary shall be subscribed as donations before the expiration of six months. The second condition is that the city of Fresno shall be made a point on the main line of the railway, and that the corporation shall begin the construction of the railway at Stockton, and shall, unless delayed or pre- vented by unforeseen and unavoidable cir- cuistances, -continuously prosecute the work of construction through the San Joaquin Valiey to the southern boundary of Fresno County. Two sub-committees are actively at work securing offers of rights of way, sites, etc. One committee is working on the east side of town and the other on the west side. The railroad directors are willing to acceot any site, provided it is large enough. It was. reported at the meeting of the committee that about- $50,000 will be needed, and the members’ were confident that this -amount could be raised. - Many. offers of free grants of rights of way. were made to the committee. ' The work of get- ting rights of way, ete., will:be pushed, as the directors are anxious:t¢ begin sur- veying here. The committée expressed as their belief that many farmers will: help grade for the road and:take.theirjay in Lonis Einstein, one’ of the members of | vigtim. depariment for the mew fiscal “vear. “The result is not known, but bidders, as a Tule, confined. their bids to the terms of the ad- vertisement, which called only for such .as ware-‘rare and uncommon to the country, or'such as could be made more profitable by frequent-changes from one part_of our own country.to another.” ‘ e ASKED .TO RESIDE AT ROMER| Cardisial Gitbons Keported.to Be in De- L. 0. mand at the Vatican, BALTIMORE, Mp., July 1.—A dispatch was received here to-day from Rome stating that Cardinal Gibbons had: declined f.h_e Pope's invitation to surrender his Ameri- can dioeese and fo reside in Rome and take part in the politics of the Vatican. No significance is attached to the dispatch by the Cardinal’s friends in this city. - One of them said ; *Even admitting it to be a fact that the Pope would extend to his Eminence such an invitation, whichis very unlikely, it ‘would be contrary to all of Cardinal' Gibbong’ ideas to abandon the distinguished and responsible. position as the head ‘6f the: church in- America to engage’ in ‘the . affairs -of - the Vatican. These statements doubtless grow . out of .. the " very rominent ~.place which®. .the .:'Cardinal - just ' -now is-occupying in-the public eye in this coun- try and Europe.” Cardinal Gibbons; while a’strong church man, is also a very patri- otic American, and is where he can render the church far'greater service in his. pres- ent-eminent station than in any which h,e’ would be called upon to cccupy in Rome. e —— DEMPSEY I8 NOT DYING. Reports That the Nonpareil Isin Failing Health Prove Untrue. NEW YORK, N.Y., July L—Within a day or-two a report was circulated that the famous middle-weight champion, Jack Dempsey, was approaching death and that the end was momentarily expected, caus- ing much regret among his numerous friends and lfimh’ers. reporter called on him at the Bay Side Hotel, Rockaway Beach, and learned that Dempsey’s . condi- tion was mot. as nlnrmin? as published. True it is that Dempsey had been indis- posea and a physician was called in tg pre- scribe, who - readily discovered that Jack's condition .was due to a heavy cold. His illness was not of a serious. nature and he neyer was in a precarious condition. * - ‘When he was asked what his intentions were for the future he said: : “I ‘am. going up to Brooklyn this after- noon ‘to see my friend Phil Dwyer and settle up the finances in connection with my recent benefit and prelgmre for' mi}' tri] to Portland to join my wife and family. will probably engage in business there. One thing is certain, I fought my last and hardest . battle this week when I knocked. out my desire for strong-drink forever, and Ihope to build myself anew and become as b;fi(nnd strong as ever I was.”* Jack Dempsey looked -better yesterday than he’has at any time'during the past six moriths Tr. 0. L. Task, who was called to attend Dempsey on ‘Thursday, made a thorough examination of his condition and declared ‘his:organs to be in ‘a healthy state and withontthe slightest trace of pulmonary affection, te which so’ many of his friends predioted lie would sooner or later:fall a the.committe went to-8an. Francisco this morning to solicit aidfrom men owning interests in -this county, He wil also confer with the directars. THOUGHT SHE WAS UNDIVORCED. 1 Mrs. Vietor Surpyrised When Her Deoree Pas Praduced. FRESNO, Cat., July 1,--A sensation was caused in the trial 6f the Vietor case this merning. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor have lived together twenty-five years; but asan answer t6 Mrs. Vietor's' complaint, the defendant alleged that they were - néver married, and says that Mrs. Vietor. had never secured a divorce from hef first husband. The wife’s lawyers to-day introdiiced a certified copy ofa divorce granted Mrs, Vietor’s first hus- band in 1870. ' The decreewas obtained by defaunlt, and Mrs. Vietor was until recently unaware of its existénce:” She had’been told that her first husband was dedd. Fire in the Foothills. FRESNO; CAL., July 1.—A fire in the foothills éast of this city has burned-over, thousands of acres, and it is feared that be- fore it can be stopped buildings will be burned. TREASURY. FIGURES. They Show That the Defieit for June Will Be $44,000,000. WASHINGTON, D.-C., July 1.-~This is the first day of the new fiscal year and:ac- cording to the most recent figures given out by the Treasury Department it is thought that the deficit will not be over $44,000,000, or $5,000,000 less than it was originally estimated at. -As the July pay- ments, however, are very heavy the dl:?:-tn on August 1 will probably beabout $55,- ,000. 5 The debt statement issued this afternoon shows a net decrease in the public bebt, less cash in the treasury, during June of $10,730,324 97. The certificates and treasury notes, off- set by an equal amount of cash in the treasury, outstanding at the end of the month were $579,207,863, an increase of $5,841,120. The total cash in the treasury was $811,061,689 46, The gold reserve was %go.clw,ooo. Net cash balance, $95,240,- 51 During the month there was an increase in gold coin and bars of $8,203,433 93, the total at the close being $155,893,931 46. Of silver there was an increase of $756.099 88. Of surplus there was in National bank g‘_fg»ositones $16,903,120 83, against $16,483,- 720 80 at the end of the preceding month, B i Bb i CONSUL DOTY DEFENDED. 2t Is Denied That He Was Censured by the State Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—The relatives of Consul Doty of Tahiti, who reside here, characterize as false the re- newal of the exploded rumors and state- ments published in San Francisco papers that he was under censure by ihe State Department either for marriage to a native girl or for commercial speculation. No complaints have been received at the State Department, and, therefore, no reprimand has been sent him, as stated in San Fran- cisco. The story, it is thought, had its origin in commercial jealousy. The State Department officials deny, as_far as they are aware, that he has ever been absent from his post without leave. He has been attentive to his duties and is regarded as an excellent official. o NEW ARMY UNIFORMS. Fatigwe Caps and Undress Coats to Be Order of $ale From Counsel of the Reorganization Com-~ Cuomittee. s All the Assets In Dispute to Be 7 Purchased for. About Ten Million Dollars. ‘€0 counsel for the reorganization ¢ommit- tee handed the court a'copy of -the order of | sale of the whisky trust property. i ‘Argumenits . will be ‘heard on . the order to-morrow. ~ After describing the prop- erty in detail the order.provides that the ‘rpceiver shall offer the property for sale in bulk and not in separate pieces and that it shall'be sold subject to- fhe trust lien to se- cure the paymeént of ‘whatever sums shall be adjudicated'to be owing to the holders of the $1,000,000 bond issue and the pay- ment of rehate vouchers, the sale to made upon the express condition’ that the Iegal fight:against the. holders-of these b,or‘aszi‘s shall be by the receiver pushed toa finish. The.sum of $9,800.000 offered by the re: organization committee for the property de- seribed shall be considered a just price, and if nohigher price is offered it shall be ac- cepted. If the bid is-accepted the reorgan- ization committee shall b}zuy in cash such proportion of thesum bid by them as thé total number of shares of the stock of the company not owned or controlled by the reorganization committee bears to the total capital stock of the company, and shall pay the balance from time to time under the oraer of any courtin possession of the profierty. AL R The receiver is authorized to require. of the highest bidder an.immediate deposit of $50,000 in cash as earnést money. ——— THE WORLD’'S . CHAMPIONSHIP. It Was Decided for Bicycle Riders in ‘Canada Xesterday. TORONTO, 'Oxr,, July 1.—About 5000 people witnessed the world’s champion- ship bicycle ‘races here this afferncon ai Hanlons Point, Toronto Island. 3 The -contestants, who included some of the fastest riders at present before the pub- lic, were John 8. Johnson, W. C. Sanger, H. C. Tyler, A. E. weinig, P. 0’Connor and W, C. Coleman. A + Johnson, in the opening eyent, made a mile, flying start, in'1:5914. His fractional time was: Quarter :293¢, half :57, three- quarters 1:271¢, mile 1:594. One mile, best two in three heats, for a purse of §1500 and the professional cham- pionship of the world, 65. per’ cent to the winner and 35 per cent to the second man: First_heat—Johnson won, Sanger second, Tyler third. Time, 1:593¢. Johnson first, Second, J¢ Snng& secoad, Tyler third.” Time, 2:01%4. Q’Connor and Coleman paced the riders on a tandem. Johnsom having won two ntrnfihthenu the third was niot Tun off. Half mile, open, Sanger won, 0'Connor second, Coleman third. Time, 1:10.: One-mile handicap—Johnson, scratch, first; O’Connor, sixty yards, second; Cole- ;n:;;, seventy-five yards, third. Time, “Tyler, paced by Sanger, endéavored to break- the record for the half-mile flying ;!ntl:t, but failed, his time being.one minute a Tennis Tournament. " NEWTON » Mass., July 1.—A fairly large number of speciators, among whom were Replaced, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—The new army regulations regarding the uniforms of officers and enlisted men go into effect to- day, and as fast as the fatigue caps and undress coats wear out they will be re- Klmd by the new patterns. The new ca) as been criticized on the score that it lacks ‘‘military smartness,”” but was adopted for the reason that it was comfort- able and will stay on the head. The new- coat is very plain, being braided merely | about the edges and on the collar. 3 — Envelopes for the Postoffice Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.— The: first installment of the 36,282,000 envelopes ordered by the Postmaster-General for the | i the coming | use of his department dufl;g e erivelopes will cost $53,083. all'the leading enthusidsts around Boston, witnessed the final borhood Club invitation tennis tourna- ment_of 1895, between two_guests of the ;!,nb, Dr. Joshua Pim and Harold 8. Ma- oney. Their records in the tournament were each four matches won and one lost. Pim had lost" to Clarence: Hobart, who had a Khenomen.l streak of playing, and Ma- oney had only lost to PYm. tixThe m;t‘c: w:ln; “1‘1!3'“ too lxonc for what e spectators thought was a foregone con- clusion,.and Pim seemed very less in his work at times. The rallies were very hot; and Pim generally had the sawu to win by rushing up to the net and passing opponent on side and a sharp Heehem ot Jobhat A A e champion lol very aceura an toward the end of the m:’mh when g& was of the Neigh- | Edward Barron’s Peti- tion Dismissed by the Court. LAWYERS IN A WRANGLE. Bitter Fight Made to Secure the Claims: of the Mulatto. NEW MOVE OF THE CLAIMANT. WIH Ask for a Decree Awarding Him His Full Share of the Estate. SAN JOSE, CAn, July 1.—The hearing:| of the petition of Edward Andrew Barron; the mulatto claimant to a share of the Barron estate, for a partial distribution, was up before Judge Reynolds this morn- ing. claimant ‘and E. 8. Pillsbury represented the estate, 3 Attorney Monteith moved that the peti- tion be dismissed upon payment of all costs up to the present time, including per diem of jurors and reporters’ fees, amount- ing to $60, which money has been paid at | present ‘time; and that it be further or- dered that respondent, the executrix, have judgment for her costs,to be taxed. At- torney Pillsbury objected to the dismissal of the petition ‘and wanted the trial to proceed and the matter disposed of for all time. After much wrangling by counsel on Hoth sides, Judge Reynolds made an order dismissing the petition. Attorney Monteith says the fight of his client has but begun, and when all -parties are in court he will file a petition setting forth his claim to the ‘estate and praying for a decree for the distribution to him- of his share. s Friday at 2 0'clock was the {ime set for argument on the motion for the citation to issue under the new petition. X CONVICTED OF ASSAULT. Joseph Dwboise Sentenced for Shooting James Pierce. $8AN JOSE, Cawn, July l.—Joseph: Du- boise, convicted of assault upon James Pierce,” was to-day ~sentenced to three mionths in the County Jail by Judge Buck. Duboise was tried on a charge of assault to rder, but the jury returned a verdiet of | e i d | made five rung in the sevgnth inning, but simple assault. A ‘motion for the dis- charge of defendant because the charge: was not mentioned in’ the complaint was denied. . - Duboisé: occupied an old cabin on a ranch near Almaden. open. When Duboise saw Pierce coming: Lie locked himself in the cabin and refused :{*to come out. Pierce attempted to open a window and Duboise fired at him, a charge £ ali fgey GHICAGO, Tsx., July: h—in’ accordance | °f #BO¢ taking effect in his breast. . with thie” de¢ision recently handed down’ by Indge Showalter directing them to do BLUE LABEL LEAGUN, Cigar-Makers Urge That Preference Be Given Union-Made Goods. - . SAN JOSE, CaL., July 1.—The éxectitive committee of the California State- Blue Label League was in_session at the Cigar- makers’ Union Hall ‘in this city' to-day. The following members of -the committee were present: G.F. Burns of San Fran- cisco, president; H. Clemens, Sacramento, vice-president; P. G. Zimmerman, San Jose, secretary; Mr. Van Guelpen, San Di- ‘ego, treasurer, and O. A. Smith, San Fran- cisco, sergeant-at-arms. & ¢ The morning session was devoted to dis- cussing means of arousing public senti: ment in -favor of California-made goods, and provision was made for the circulating of educational literature throughout the State. The afternoon session was devoted to preparing an appeal to the public in favor of home-made cigars. The object of the Blue Label League is to induce smokers to use only Blue Label cigars, and thus foster home industries. The next meeting will be held in Sacra- mento in October. BOYS BRIGADE OFFICERS. State President Ledyard Present at the Installation. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 1.—There was a | large crowd at the First Methodist Church last evening to witness the installation of the officers and recognition of the mem- versof Companies3 and 5, Ninth Battalion, Boys’ Brigade. State President F. K. Ledyard and Rev. R. 8. Cantine delivered addresses. The following officers were in- stalled: Company 3—Ellis Price, president; G. ‘W. Bishop, captain; William McCormack, first lieutenant; A. R. Gossard; second lieutenant; Frank Meyers, first sergeant; Roy Herrold, second sergeant; Chester Narramore, third sergeant; Charles Searle, fourth. sergeant; Irving Edwards, fifth sergeant; Roy Black and William Bow- man corporals. > Company 5—FEllis Pierce, president; R, S. Searle, captain; George C. Humphrey, first. lientenant; Edmund: Black, second lieutenant; first serceant, James Black; second sergeant,” Roy Parkinson; third sergeant, Lloyd Hines; fourth sergeant, Harold Parks; corporals—Louis Campiglia and Fred Mordaunt. . B RS Both companies will attend the State en- campment, which begins at Santa Cruz, July 10. % 5 ‘. Forger Kaufnian’s Case. SAN JOSE, CiL, July 1.—A. J. Kauf- man, who wag. arrested ‘yesterday on a charge of forgery preferred by Charles Blender, was informed of his rights before Justice Dwyer this morning, and his ex- amination set for July 5at 2 », ». His bail was fixed at $100, in default of which he | went to jail. order on the Great Eastern Tea Conipany for $2 50 due for advertising. He seeured the money .on'the order and appropriated it to hig own use. Improvements for a Schoolhouse. SAN JOSE, CaL, July L.—The trustees |- of Hester School District this morning adopted plans for the improvement of the Sunol-street ' schoolhouse, Foiir . class- rooms are to be added to the rear of the | building—two above and two below. To each class is attached an anteroom. The two lower classrooms can be thrown to- gether, making an assembly hall 58x48 feet. The most improved heating and his parents ate unable to control him. ‘| gauge line at 4:17 ‘o’elock " this: afternoon. ‘have been averted: E G. W. Monteith appeared for the | ;i % 1 Pierce was forenian | [of the ranch and had gone to the cabin to | "speak to Duboise abous leaving the gates. Kaufman forged -Blenheiiu ‘name to an | rough. Plug was knocked to his knees at the first turn, and McCue, hisrider, was never afterward anxious to catch up to his field. Summaries: -Bix_furlongs, Peéarlie Mills ond, Poltax third. Time, 1:27 Four and a_half furlongs, Schuylkill won, Emperor: Billet second, Arkansas TFraveler third. Time,1:16. -Five ‘furlong John P-third. e, 1: Seven furhmis, Barney Agron Jr. won, Valde. ‘mur seeond,Billy Sunderlgnd third. Time,1:40, ““Four furlongs, Lady -Doleful won, John Boone sécond, Plug third: Time, :55. “SHEEPSHEAD -BAY RACUETRACK, July 1.—The weather was fairly good for racing purposes hereto-day and the attend. ance fair. The principal event of the day was_the- race for the June stakes. Hazlet was added, and was made a 1 to 2 favorite, The race was merely a.gallop for him, ‘Three. favorites, two second: thoices and 'gne third choice were first past the wire, FSummary: Futurity course, Wernberg won, Lucky Dog “second, Lady Diamond third. Time, 1:10, | -Mile-and & half. Ramapo won, Cromweli se ond, Counter Tenor third. . Time, June stakes, Futurity course, Hazlet won, Ramiro second, Wishard third. Time, 1:104-5, One mile, Sandowne won, Lovedale second, Prig third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Five and a hali furlongs, Gismonda won, Volley second, Sir Peter 111 third. Time, 1:09] ‘One mile on turf, Salvation won, Deersiayer second, Paladin third, . Time, 1:44 1-5, CINCINNATI, Omio, July L.—Monday is not a good race day in this section, but the attendance at the Oakley races wag good. There were six races on the card, but tlie handicap was declared off, as bug four accepted and one was scratched. Sum- maries: 3 £ Five furlongs, Hallie Gay won, Daisy Boland second, Donna fol third. Time, 1:06." Selling, six_faslongs, Ondague won, Sister Tone second, G. B. Cox third. Time, 1:20. Purse, five furlongs, Frontier won, Royal Choice second, Sidkel third. Time, 1:05. Fourth race declared off. RBelling purse, one mile, Enthusiast won Grannan second. AllL Over third. Time, 1 Selling, six furlongs, Domingo won, Benneti second, Belie Foster third, Time, 1:1 GRAND RAPIDS, Micth., July 1.— James Thurston, two incorrigible o the Whiftier Reform School. . Higuera -was arrested on a charge of grand larcény, but being only 17 years old the'gharge was dismissed. . ‘Thurston is; 14 ‘years ok, and won, Erase sec. 2 Struck by a Train. SAN JOSE, Car.; July i.—. vich, a fruit vendor; was struck by 1 ‘Francisco passenger train on the narrow-. illsboro won, Craft second, ‘He was crossing the track in front.of the traint when his horse balked and theengine crashed into'the wagon; reducing it into splinters, Slavich hiad two ¥ibs and a thigh boneé broken, and: was badly: bruised and cut about “the face and body.. He will re- cover. : Cerisured the Railvoad Company. SAN JOSE, Car., July 1.—At the inquest in the-case of John Leddy, who fell from & freight train and was run gver Saturday night, the jury to-day censured the rail- road company for leaving the ‘pile:of dirt- against which Leddy feH on-the stréev and. ‘declared - that had there been a warning Tight at the obstruction: the accident would o ON THE DIAMOND. Winners of the Baseball Games in the 5 : East. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July: 1.—The Phillies won out in the thirteenth inning on 4 double and three singles. Thompson maintained his phenomenal hitting streak. Attendance 7626, Score: CLEVELAND, Onro, July 1.—The Pitts- burgs could not hit Young to-day when hits were needed, while Hart was easy for Cieveland. Attendance 3500. Score: ® B ® |first of the meetings to comprise the “big Clevelands. 9 14 1/|four” trotting circuit opened this afternoon Pitatorgs 4 7 1lwith a good attendance, fine weatherand Z t and Merritt. Batterles. " Umpire—Jevne, CHICAGO, IrL,, July 1.—The Chicagos bad no trouble in winning from St. Louis this afternoon. Breitenstein was hit hard all thm\lgfh the game. Thornton, a young collegian irom Iowa, made hisdebut with Chicago_to-day, and pitchea a very good | game, Attendance 2580 Score: Summaries: track in good condition. Two-year-old trot, Emeer, cl. £., by Embassa- dor, won, Aleta second, Trophy distanced. Best m?e"z;z:ai £1000, Queen Lil, b. m..b 2:28 pace, , Que , b. m., b Wilices, wor, Emily W second, Ashburtox thi Best time, 2:18. 2:30-trot. $1000, Roetta Soap, br. m., I Patchen Wilkes, won, Srinnway sgcond, Bessia Albatross third. Best time, 2:19%3. E MINNEAPOLIS, Mixx., July 1.—The | opening of the Minneapolis Driving Club’s meeting to-day was a most auspicious one. Summaries: Three-mile trotting, Derby stake, $3000, Fa! Bon Ami second, Random third, Time, 7:16%4. 2:19 pace, $1000, Afrite W(ll’ll,‘ 2340 trot, $1000, Fitzro; d Donohue; Batteries & B) n and Peitz. Umpirés—Andrews and reltenstef! Galvin. WASHINGTON. D. C,, July 1.—Balti- more had a picnic with Mercer to-day, while Hoffer pitched an effective game throughout. Attendance, 2800. Score: Delta second, time, R B ond, Orphan Boy third. Bes va 18 b r?:, 3:00 cplnss, two-year-0lds, $500, Patsy Brooks 3 9 2| won, Doc Dulaney second, Proctor third. Best Batteries—Mercer . and McGuire; Hoffer and | time, 2:19)%. Clarke, Umpire—McDonald. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 1.—~The Brook 1yns played fast ball at Eastern Park to- y_and came near shutting the New Yorksout. Attendance, 1500.. Score: : R R E. Winners at Irvington. PORTLAND, Or., July 1.— Results at Irvington to-day were: Pacing, two-year-olds, Umahailis won, High- rice second. Time, 2:39}4.. x Running, two-year-olds, f)ayligm won, Bravo Brooklyns 7 .7-°1|second. Time, :51. TReNE ¥k 1“6 B| Running, three-quarters mile dash, Emma D Batterie and Wilson. | won, Quirt second. Time, 1:15}4. Umpire~Emslic. ks An Amevican’s Victory. WATERLOO, Oxtario, July 1.—The an- nual meeting of the Canadian Wheel- men’s Association began here to-day. Clinton R. Coulter, the fast rider from Toledo, whe left the American cireuit LOUISVILLE, K¥., July. L.—Louisville Cincinnati had already scored eleven, and thus the game resulted, being-called in the first half of the.eighth inning on account of darkness, Aftendance, 1500. Score: ® BM.E | purely to win a $1000 purse put up by Mr. 12 7 3 Seagram as first prize in the mile inter. Batteres—McCreery, Weyhing, Spies and -War- | 110 1 class B race, accomplished the ner; Foreman, Parrott and Vaughn. Umpire— | trick in 2:00. 5 Keete... 2 Mile championship, class B, | Angus McLeod, Sarnia, Time, i Five-mile championship, class McIntosh, Toronto, won, Time, 12:55. Mile inernationl, class B, C-R. Coul ledo, won. _Time, 2:09. ot auie tandem. Olass B, Rohertaod and McGan\]y, Toronto, won. - Time, 7:58%. Tlfiee—mile team race, Toronto Bicycle Club won. Time, 8:03 4-5. EASTERN TURF EVENTS. Winners of the Races on the Leading Tracks. - KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—Only one favorite got home in front to-day, although the winners .in the first and third races were well played. The talent fell hard on Plug in‘the fifth race, when that horse ran Y0U NEED NOT QUESTION US 7 When we tell you that with our Clothing the five largest retail houses on this Coast were estab- lished==-and we have but to add that the quality to-day is better than ever===but here is the dif= - ference=== : -save you all middlemen’s profits. HYAMS, PAUSON & CO, 384-36-38 and 40 Kearny Street LR TR AobWIIe : bliged to to win, he madi ventilating apparatus will be used. °T! o e ANDwSe ° o B R H, Ciatke. C. B "nd:n;eln BUZZARDS DAY, Mase, July 1.~ With | Sesde for the dgricuirurat Depariment. l:‘omfd',:_nfl whi‘izfldv oty Tt base | mprovements o tocose $0000. | . 95 Yy 3".:'3".:.?:‘:'{:“{(: T Srern, £4 Haisicad, mhlfi'flfll:l nnd]lfle:hty of tillr:'h, ;:; 'ZrVeAl;fe? ’13“:'1»”3 .‘3&; n{nly L—BidS | ran o ;'-puyielrlf'm&;g“ ot e Jm o e > and 27 Sansome Street, o8 Mhomes M , Fred M ident spent nearly the .eni tural 6 S 8 Haboney \ . 1 - Zags ; : ‘ ooy Ve, oot Morheri, 1 |G e U5 R ofrck b~ | mes -y for Wh uppiy o seed orthe | 6,68, 4ty oy 0 T MoR Y= | ot omnel Tnee,"ock | Manufacturing - Clothiers Selling Direct to the Consumer.