The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 4

4 THE ' SAN - FRANCISCO ' CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1895. FUREKA WATER FETE, One of the Features of the Sequoia Car- nival. BEAUTY OUT OF CHAOS. The Transformation That Is Being Wrought by the Committee. SPECIAL FIELD DAY LIKELY. Cyclists From All Parts of the State Already Entering for the Races. EUREKA, Can., July 13.—The vating for the Carnival Queen, which has been in progress for the past twenty days, ter- | minated this evening at 8 o'clock. During the entire con the liveliest interest has prevailed, but to-night it became intense, | 000 votes have been cast, of which | illa Mathews 67,860 and Annie Evans 96 About 3000 ballots were cast for the withdrawn can- | Elma Haight, Queen of the Sequoia Carnival. [From a photograph.] didates, Miss Hal! and Miss Scott. §1500 was realized for the carnival from the contest. Miss Ha Over | fund the chosen Queen, is a ette and resides st Rhoner- where much of her pport came fro Maids of honor have beer selected by | committee as follow: Smith; Blue Lake, Miss Mahon; Fern- dale, Miss Della Dungan; Fortuna, Miss | a Lane; Hyd e, en. The March bicycle team arrived from San Francisco to-day and will go into training to-morrow for the meet to be held at South Park Saturday, July 20. All that which will hereafter be a source of heauty and admization is now claos and disorder. Hali-completed arches present themselves to view, while evergreens and decorations of all kinds are strewn about everywhere. Each committee is busily en- gaged managing its own affairs with a strong determination to make its own special feature a success. Indications point to a large number of outside visitors attending the festivities. To prevent exorbitant charges, a commit- tee specially appointed has secured an agreement from the proprietors of hotels and eating-houses whereby a uniform charge—not in excess of the prevailing rate—is to be made. Twenty-six wheelmen, hailing from San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Jose and Ala- meda, have already forwarded their en- tries for the races to be held here on the 20th, the third day of the carnival. As there are a great many of the local riders who will also enter, it may be advisable to devote another day to field sports other than that already ag d upon. The water fete, which is to take place on Thursday evening, and conclude the first day’s festivities, will be, perhaps, the most picturesque and entertaining feature of the carnival. The pageant will be quite novel to the many visitors coming from the inland sections of this district. Illu- minated and decorated yachts, launches, steamers and boats of all descriptions will participate in the grand water parade, which will be reviewed by Queen Sequoia. The steamer Pomona will add the effect of her powerful searchlight to the scenes. The docks have been wired for additional electric light and an abundance of' fire- works has been received. SAN JOSE MINOR'S SUIT | Swit Against Grape Food Stockholders: a, Miss 1da | Miss Carrle | ¥/ court decreed the late widow, who is a defendant in the suit, one-third of the estate and the three children, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Barstow and the infant Fred, the re- mainder in shares of two-ninths each. This division was in accordance with the law, but on account of opposition and dis- cord between the parties, the affairs of the estate have not been conducted in a man- ner conducive to the best interests of the whole. It is alleged that Mrs. Bailey, one of the defendants, is an illegitimate child, yet under the decree she shared alike with the rest of the children, There are other complex conditions that cannot be disentangled until the property is partitioned and for that reason the par- tition suit was brought to-day by W. A. Bowden on behalf of the minor, who asks to have all the lands and {eremises belong- ing to the estate divided between himself and the defendants; that their portions be set off to them in severalty, upon a ref- eree’s survey, except where partition can- not be made fairly, then that the land be sold and the proceeds thereof be divided among the heirs. The estate is worth at least_$100,000, and consists of property in the vicinity of the city. To BD().;I NAA_\'TA CLARA. Efforts Being Made to Raise $20,000 as an Advertising Fund. SAN JOSE, Car., July 13.—The joint | meeting of the Board of Trade and fruit- growers this afternoon, for the purpose of | discussing plans for raising a fund of $20, 000 for advertising the products of Santa Clara County, was well attended. It was | decided to appoint a committee to solicit subscriptions, and every effort will be made to raise a fund of $20,000 by August 31. The fruit-growers will be asked to contribute $1 per acre for their bearing orchards, and with other subscriptions it isthought the amount will be ea: raised. C. J. Steeple introduced the following resolution ~ which was unanimously | adopted : Resolved, That an executive committee of nine, eontisting of T. R. W W. H. Wright, A. H. Stinson, W. N Colonel E. H. Hall, Frank Stock and J. P. Fay, as secretary of the committee, be appointed to carry out ihe wishes of this meeting in the matier of raising funds by a popular canvass for advertising purposes in conjunction with the Board of Trade of San Jose. Over $300 was subscribed at ts-day’s meeting. The committee will start to WOrK at once. SAN JOSE, CAv., July 13.—J. Walter Thompson to-day commenced suit against | John Stanfield, Frank E. Watkins, John | C. Young, S. B. Hunkins, Horace A. | Merriam and Elton R. Shaw, stockholders | of the now insolvent Grape Food Com- | pany of Los Gatos. Plaintiff says he is | the holder of three promisrory note pach | of which is for $2,331 54, executed at the | instance of the defendan were | directors of the company. are now due. Plaintiff p suit and separate j who nd that they for costs of | >, Young, $6 3. B. Horace rrianm, | 9 90; Eiton R. S| Boys Charged With Rurglary. ; SAN JOSE, CaL.. July 13.—Henry Wer- ner, who resides on Bishop street, near the Alameda, appeared before Justice Dwyer day and swore to complaints charging | v, Ed McDermott and Joe Silv: way a lot | gang of | nity that have been | and the neighbors | heir depredations, committing nuisane have at last tired of Runaway Accident at Mayfield. SAN JOSE, Cax., July 13. J. Walsh of the firm of Backus, Walsh & Stroner of | Maytfield snd Palo Alto was seriously in- jured by a runaway this evening. His 11-year-old daughter and two babies were with him in a wagon in Mayfield. The horses took fright and ran away, | colliding with a pole in front of Grimby’s | Hotel. All were thrown out and Walsh was internally injured and his left | broken. The girl’s collar-bone was broken, but the babies escaped without a scratch. | Chicken Thieves in Bad Luck. | SAN JOSE, CaL., July 13.—Frank Rod- | riguez was arrested this morning with ! seven chickens in his possession. John | Connelly called at the police station later | in the day and identified the chickens as | fowls stolen from his place. Rodriguez | has served several terms for chicken stealing. Ah Dow, a Chinese chicken thief, was | arrested last evening with a couple of | chickens under his arm. This morning he | pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 150 | days in the County Jail. MURDER NEAR WHITMORE. William Ferrill Killed in Cold Blood by His Brother- in-Law. The Tragedy the Result of a Bltteri Famlly Feud of Long | Standing. REDDING, Cawr., July 13.—The neigh- borhood of Whitmore, & beautiful little mountain hamlet on the Tamarack road, ten miles from the town of Millville and thirty miles from Redding, was the scene of a horrible murder this morning about | 10 o’clock, in which William Ferrill, a middle-aged man, met a horrible death at the hands of his brother-in-law, Fraunk A. Brought for the Distribution of the Late S. A. Bishop’s Estate. Sensational Phases of the Llife of the Deceased Expected to Be Revealed. SAN JOSE, Cavr., July 13.—A suit that promises to reveal many sensational phases in the domestic life of the late Samuel A. Bishop was begun this after- noon by Mrs. Frances E. Lovett. Mrs. Lovett was the first wife of Bishop, and she brings the suit for the distribution of the estate in the interest of her son, Fred Ker- lin Biskop, who is but 8 years old. The defendants in the suit are Elizabeth J. Bishop, the widow of the deceased; Mrs. Encarnacion Frances Bailey and Mrs. Sarah Barstow, daughters of the deceased. Jacob Rich, a former partner of Bishop, and John 8. Capron and Clara Schnable are made parties to the suit, as they hold mortgages on some of the property in- volved. Bishop secured a divorce from his first wife in the court of Contra Costa County June 27, 1890, on the grounds of desertion. At that time he deeded her about $25,000 worth of property and it was arranged that the custody of the infant child should alternate between them. Both parties married again, Mrs, Bishop married a saloon-keeper named Charles Lovett, whom she is now suing for divorce on the ground of failure to provide, Bishop died a little over a year ago, and the day after his death Mrs, Lovett called at the house and took the little boy away. ,Bhe at once applied for letters of guardian- nhl{ and was made the legal custodian, although the young widow of the deceased bi&!:fly 0] e sed the matter. was duly probated and the Lew Lewis lived with his family in a moun- tain home, ten miles from Whitmore, and his victim Ferrill lived this side, about four miles from Millville. A bitter family feud had existed between them for some time, and it culminated in a tragedy this morning. Ferrill went to his brother-in-law’s house and while there the two had some words and without any warning as to his inten- tions, Lewis pulled a 55-caliber pistol and taking deliberate aim fired at his brother- in-law, seriously wounding him. Not sat- isfied with this he sprang upon his helpless relative and with a large dirk kaife cut his brother-in-law’s neck from ear to ear and made his escape. It was some time afterward when neigh- bors hapgened by the place and discovered Ferrills body Jying in a pool of blood. Word was’ sent at once to Millville, and late this evening the officers and Coroner here were notified, and they have just left for the scene of the tragedy. Lewis took to the woods, and the local officers are now out pursuing him. There is strong talk of lynching him if he should be captured. Ferrill has a sister and brother living at Corning, Colusa County, who have been notified and are expected here to-morrow. SR G Tk INDIGNANT CITIZENS. Redding Opposed to the Mustering Out of the Militia Company. REDDING, CaL., July 13.—The citizens and business men of this city held an indignation meeting to-night to protest against the action of the reorganizing com- mittee of the State militia in mustering out Comvany E of this city. Enthusiastic speeches’ were made and the band was out. Action will be taken to devise some means by which the company may be maintained. and the State military au- thorities will be asked to reconsider their action, —_— Los Angeles Bonds Sold, LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 13.—School and other bonds of this city have been sold in New York to the smount of $400,000, | down toward the town mentioned. S JOADUN CAML Work on the Big Ditch Rapidly Nearing Completion. BLASTING THE CHANNEL. Three Large Tunnels Made on the Route From Knights Ferry. WATER FOR A LARGE TRACT Forty Thousand Acres :of Choice Agricultural Land to Be Irrigated. STOCKTON, Cay., July 13.—The water in the flume of the Stanislaus and San Joaquin Irrigation €ompany reached $12,000 more to complete the dam to the height the present company desires to build it. Work on this will be commenced in the fall. In the proper season of the year, when the water is low, the land lying between the old and new dam will be drained out by the ditch, and it is said that there 1s a great deal of gold in the river beds There will be three tunnels along the route of the ditch above Knights Ferry. One of the tunnels has been made for many years and is known as the Schell tunnel. One of the other tunnels is 1149 feet long, 8 feet wide by 12 feet in height. The rock here is the hardest encountered anywhere and every inch had to be blasted. The third tunnel is 1120 feet long. The ditch west. of Knights Ferry follows the county road for a considerable distance. The work here is comparatively easy and can he done with plow and scraper. There is some, however, that will have to be done with pick and shovel, and there is a short stretch of high rock through wkich the ditch will have to be run. At the upper end of Paulsell Lake, about two miles from Burnetts station, the mountain division of the ditch stops. This division isnine miles long. The foothill division is twelve miles in length and lacks about & mile and a half of completion. Two natural waterways are made use of before reaching Paulsell Lake to save ditch making, and the lake water will be turned into Lone Tree Creek, which will carry it to the Chalmers ranch in this ONE OF THE TUNNELS, {From a photograph.] end of the system, a few miles from Lath- rop, by the Ist of September. When com- ifornia. The system begins at the old dam@ or, as it is sometimes called, Six- mile Bar, just six miles above Knights Ferry. The water is flumed from here After a short ride, what is called the third flume is reached. It is high above the bottom of the river and is 2300 feet long. . It is 7 feet deep and 10 feet wide, and has a capacity of. 476,000,000 gallons a day. The slope of the flume is considerably greater than that of the ditch, and will carry twice the volume | of water asthe ditch at its present size. The flumes and trestles were built by the | Knights Ferry to-day, and will be at the | county, a distance of fourteen miles. From there the water will be conducted in a | shallow ditch thirty-two feet wide to the | pleted the ditches will irrigate some 40,000 | terminus, a short distance from Lathrop. | acres of tbe finest agricultural land in Cal- | A force of thirty-five men and eighty | horses is now engaged in building this por- i tion of the system. Work was begun on |‘the project in the latter part of October, and since then has been pushed as rapidly | ss possible. The system will cost when | completed in the neighborhood of a mil- lion dollars. | :srocxro) MAYOR DENOUNCED. Said to Have Broken His Pledge in Mak- | ing sppointments, STOCKTON, CAL., July 13.—The Ameri- | can Protective Association is in great | tribulation over the appointnients made 'THE NEW DAM. [From a photograph.] San Francisco Bridge Company and are tine examples of work and engineering. The ditch to the big flume follows the line of a biuff extending along the river. The work of making excavations has in many places been a gigantic undertaking. For hundreds of yards without a break every inch of the rock had to be blasted. The rogk varies from a soft sandstone that will crumble in one’s hands to a hard serpentine. Between the old dam and Knights Ferry is what is called the new dam. It was built several years ago by the San Joaquin Land and Water Com- pany. The sum of $50,000 was expended by the old company on this, and after spending $250,000 altogether on the project it had on hand it abandoned the under- taking for lack of funds. It will take about by Mayor Baggs, who named the chiefs of | the Police and Fire departments and the Harbormaster contrary to their wishes. Baggs was elected by the A.P. A. They held a meeting last night, Lodge 71 de- nouncing him and requesting him to ask | the resignations of the men appointed to | these offices. To-night anotner meeting | will be held when Baggs may be burned in |'effigy. He has been to San Francisco for several days in order, it is claimed, to es- | cape the ‘indignation of the disgruntled | men. e gt Mrs. Osborn Belicved to Have Eloped., STOCKTON, CaL., July 13.—Mrs. L. 8. | Osborn, who lived with her husband and five children on West Washington street, Stockton, is missing. It isthought she has ;l’ori:-d. Relatives are diligently searching -for her. . THE BIG FLUME ABOVE KKIGHTS FERRY. (From a photograph.] * l[lN THE EASTERN TRACKS, |5 Service Wins the Two-Mile Race on the St. Louis Course. DEAD HEAT AT KANSAS CITY. Euna and Tenspring Cross the Line Together in the Seven-Fur~ long Dash. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 13.—To-day’s at- traction was the fifth race at two miles. Service led after the first furlong all the way. His time for the first mile was 1:4414, with six lengths to spare. Disturbance, the even money favorite, was left at the post in the first race. Three favorites, two second choices and a long shot won. Track good. Summaries: Seven furlongs, Issie O won, Mopsey second, Dayve Zac third. Time, 1 5. Fiveand & half furlongs, Utopia won, Paskola second, Nicholas third. Time. 1:08}g. Mile and a sixteenth, Linda won, Mollie R second, Miss Gallop third. Time, 1:48%4. Mile, Rocquefort won, ‘Adjuster second, Mc- Donald third. Time, 414 Two miles, Service won, Janus second, Rapi- dan third. Time, 3:3314. Mile, Mrs. Bradshaw won, Frank Farmer sec- ond, J. A. Gray third. Time, 1:43%4. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—The first dead heat of the meeting occurred to-day in the fifth race when Euna and Tenspring finished so close together that the judges were unable to separate them at the finish and decided it a dead heat. The talentgot a shade the best of the books to-day as three favorites won and the two played horses in the fifth race ran a dead heat. Five furlongs, Glencoe won, Fannie R second, Carrie Anderson third. Time, 1:0415. Five fuclongs, Camden wan, Belle Travis sec- ond, Gertrude B third. Time, 1:05. Five furlongs, Postboy won, Bird Dobson sec- ond, Dora May third. Time, 1:04. Three and a half furlongs, Rattler won, Gold Dust second, Roy third. Time, :42. Seven furiongs, dead heat between Euna i Collector third. Time, 1:30. Virginite won, Ed Glenn sec- ond, Major Dripps third. Time, 1:3124. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 13.—Four fa- vorites won to-day. Summaries: Five and a half furlongs, Hester won, Fay Belle second, Subito third. Time, 1:08. Seven furlongs, selling, Empera won, Imp. i"llllerlon Lass second, Blaze Duke third. Time, x furlongs, selling, Miss Rowett won, Pisa second, Lismore third. Time, 1:14}7, Mile and » sixteenth, Aunt L second, Lester third. 2 Won, Folly Time, 1 One mile, Miss Young won, Miss Norma sec- ond, Imp. Sam Lews third. Time, 1:42. BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, N. Y., July 13.—This was the closing day of the meeting here, and despite the un- favorable conditions of weather an im- mense throng appeared. The programme, as originally made up, was one of the best of the meeting, but scratching reducea the fields to a very small num The backers of favorites, however, did not fare badly, as four passed under the wire win- ners, One mile, Paladin won, Marshali third. Time, 1:41 The Rising Generation stakes, six furlongs, Intermission won, Volley second, Premier third. Time, 1:10%. One mile and sixteenth, Gutta Percha won, Cnrnxc:)b second, Watchman third. Time, | Integrity second, One mile and a quarter, Lovdal won, Stephen Jsecond. Only two starters. Time,2:081. One mile, Ed Kearney won, Sir Francis sec- ond, Fusileer third. Time, 1:42. The Bucephalus handicap, steeplechase, full course, St. Luke won, Chevy Chase second, Liz- zie'third. Time, 5:30 CINCINNATI, Oxnro, July 13.—Three top- heavy choices, Sallie Clicquot, Henry of Navarre and Sir Play, rather spoiled” the interest in three events to-day at Qakley. Summaries: Four and a half furlongs, Sallie Clicquot W‘-’A""’A“ Revoir second, Maoalaska third. Time, Mile, Henry of Navarre won, Orinda second, Lehman third. Time, 1:40%, Five furlongs, Sir Play won, Petrarch second, Kirk third. Time, 1:02}4. Beven furlongs, Ace won, Cmsarian second, Leo Lake third. Time, 1:2615. Selling, mile, The Ironmaster won, Merry Monarch second, Toots third. Time, l:(lfi. gelling, seven furlongs, G. B. Cox won, Med- dler second, Alonzo third. Time, 1:28. WON BY A CLOSE MARGIN, Bald Snatches the Quarter- Mile Championship From Ziegler. The Class B Open Mile Captured by Coulter in a Sensatlonal Finish. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 13.—The Denver delegation ‘“‘made Rome howl” this morning by capturing a large gilt lion and placing it in a cage belonging to Founder Bradley. A parade was then or- ganized and marched through the princi- pal streets, a big red tally-ho coach leading the way, while a strong-lunged bugler heralded in defiant notes the coming of the crowd. The pre-eminent feature of the afternoon was a handicap third of a mile between Louis and John Benner of Philadelphia, aged 4 and 6 respectively, and ‘“Happy Days” Bill Pitman, who won the first bicycle race ever run in America. Little Louis was on the 160-yard mark, John was on the scratch and “Fat Herbitt” away back to the head of the stretch on a high wheel. Louis won hands down, with John second and_‘‘Happy Days’ a quarter of a mile behind, having wandered all over the path on his ordinary, at one time riaing off on the turf. At 4:30 o’clock this afternoon, after six finals and thirteen trials had been runm, a terrific hailstorm, followed by rain and wind, put an end to the afternoon’s enjoy- ment, and arove the audience and officials under shelter. The prettiest thing in the day’s racing was Coulter’s win of the class B open in 2:08. Mayo and Saunders made tandem ace for the first two laps, Jenney catch- ing the rear wheel of the double machine at the start, and the field, Davidson, Ken- nedy, Coulter, Ernie Johnson, Barry, Gar- diner and MacDonald mggin%on. Mao- Donala tried the trick worked by his team mate yesterday, that of running ahead of the tandem, getting the pole and getting behind the pacers as they p E But the sturdy little Staten Islander could not get by the tandem and fell out at the half. Coulter was well back when the sprint began, but came up on the out- side gike a whirlwind, rounding into the stretch ahead and winning by three lengths from Kennedy. Bald captured the quarter-mile cham- pionship from little Ziegler by a margin so narrow that it must have made him ner- vous. * A great surprise was the appearance of Cabanne on scratch in the two-mile handi- ug heats. ‘ollowing are the summaries: Two-thirds of a mile, 2:35 class—Final heat won by C. M. Ertz of New York. Time, 1:50. One mile, open, class heat won by C. R. Coulter of Toledo. Time, 2:08. One mile, open, class A—Final heat won b; C. T. Leatherbury of Baltimore. Time, 2:11 3—; One-quarter of a mile, National champio: ship—First heat won by F. J. Jenney of Utica; time. :34 1-5. nd heat won by Charles Murphy of Brooklyn; time, :37 2°5. Third heat won by A.W. Porter oi Waltham; time, :36. Fourth heat won by M. F. Dirnberger of Syracuse; time, :36. Fifth heat won by Ray cDonald of New York; time, :34. Sixth heat won by A. D. Kennedy of Chicago; time, :354.5. Seventh heat won by C.T. Karle of Brooklyn; time, :35 2-5. Eighth heat won by | Otto Ziegler of San Jose; time, :34 1-5. Ninta hae’;t‘ yon by E. C. Bald of Buffalo; time, “Hali-mile handicap, class A, final heat won by JM. Baldwin, Paterson, 25 yards. Time, Third of a mile handicap, John Benner, aged 6; Louis Benner, aged 4, and “Happy Days Pitman, the+oldest racing man in America; won by Louis Benner. Time, 1:08. One-quarter of a mile, National champion- ship, final heat won by E. C.Bald, Ray Me- Donald second, F. J. Jenney third, C. R. Coul- ter, Toledo, fourth. Time, :33 2-5. Two-mile handicap, class B, special; five men in each heat to qualify; first heat won by C. A. Church, Chester, 60 yards; L. A. Callahan, Buf- falo, 130 yards, second: aunders, Boston, 160 yards, third; A. H. Barnett, Plainfield, 150 yards, fourth; W. Dreary, Chicago, 110 yards, fifth. ' Time, 4:31. Second hear, won by B. B. Bird, St. Paul, 150 yards; E. C. Bald, Buffalo, scratch, secon E. F. Leonard, Buffalo, 120 yards, tnir Johnson, Cleveland, 80 yards, fourth burn, Syracuse, 180 yards, fi Time, 4 Third heat won by A. D. Kennedy, 80 vards; €. H. Callahan, 120 yards, second; J. Fred Barry, 120 yards, third; Fred H. Allen, Syra- cuse, 80 yards, fourth; L. C. Johnson, Cleve- land, 100 vards, fiith. Time, 4:33 1-5. Two mile handicap, professional, won by R. H. Rumford, Chester, 240 yards; Con Baker, scratch, second; J. Easton, Elizabeth A. C., 90 Jards, third; P. 1. Berlo, Boston, 30 yards, ourth. Time, 4:34. ON THE DIAMOND. Winners in XYesterday’s Baseball Games in the East. PITTSBURG, Pi., July 13.—It was a pitchers’ battle to-day, with Gumbert get- ting a shade the better of it. Pittsburg hit safely but six times. Hawley also pltched a good game. Attendance 4200. Score: B, 6 7 s—Hawley and Merritt, Gumbert and Grim. Umpire—Emslie. CLEVELAND, Onro, July 13.—A fusil- ladeof hitsin ths eighth inning, coupled with some very yellow umpiring by Mr. 0’Day, won to-day’s Cleveland-New York game for Cleveland. Attendance 2500. Score : E. B.H. E X lark and Far- B E a7 1 4 1 Clevelands New York: Batteries g rell. Umpire—0'Day CINCINNATI. Omro, July 13.—Dwyer pitched an excellent game to-day. The fielding of both teams was ragged. Maul retired in favor of Mercer in the fifth in- ning. Crooks’ fine field work was the feature of the game. Attendance, 4333. Score: R. B E. Cincinnatis. (B Washingtons. 8- 6 5 Batteries—Dw: a urphy; Maul, Mercer an McGuire. Umpire—Galvin. . ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 13.—The Phillies jumped onto Staley’s pitching in the first inning for seven hits and five runs, when he was relieved by Kissinger, who pitched a steady game. Taylor kept St. Louis’ hits scattered and was weil supported. Attendance, 3000. Score: R. BE. E. St. Louis 412 2 Philadelp] (Tt Batteries—Staley, Kissinger and Miller; Taylor and Clements. Umpires—Jevne and Murray. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 13.—Boston won to-day’s game in the fifth inning. Cunningham was batted heavily and after the second inning the Louisville team went to pieces. Attendance, 2500. Score: Lonisvilles. Bostons Baiteries , Nichols and Tenny. Umpire CHICAGO, IiL, July 13.—Baltimore won 1his afternoon’s game with easein the first inning, hitting Terry for five hits and scoring five runs. Attendance 1200. Score: ®B. BH E Chicagos. 10 4 Baltimores. 8 14 2 Batteries—Terry and Donohoe, Hoffer and Rob- inson. Umpire—Keefe. CARR NEEL IN THE LEAD, Defeats His Brother for First Honors in the Championship Finals. CHICAGO, I[rr.. July 13.—Carr Neel won first honors in the Western championship tennis tournament this afternoon by de- feating his brother, S. R. Neel, by a score of 6-4, 6-4, 3-6 and 6-3. The match was well glayed throughout. Friends of Neel are irm in their belief that he will win the ‘Western championship on Monday. The consolation doubles went to Page and Slocum, who won from the Ritchie brothers in a rather one-sided match by scores of 6-2, 64, 6-1. STUNG BY BEES. They Nearly Cause the Death of a Two- Year-0ld Girl. FRESNO, CaAL., July 13.—The two-year- old daughter of William H. Welch, who lives several miles east of this city, was nearly kilied by bees yesterday afternoon. She had wandered outinto the garden and in playing about some hives she upset one. Before her agonized screams attracted the attention of her parentsshe had been stung in over a hundred places, her light cloth- ing offering little protection. The shock nearly killed the child, and a doctor was hastily summoned. When as many as possible of the strings had been extracted the hitle girl was wrapped in clothes wet with ammonia. This relieved her suffering, and it is now thought she will live. Work of the Valley Road Surveyors. SELMA, CavL., July 13.—The San Fran- cisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad surveyors that have been camped for the past week at Wild Flower schoolhouse to- day completed the survey between Fresno and Hanford. The party will now move south of Hanford and continue the line toward Bakersfield. HERLDSBURG 13 SHOCKED Arrest of a Prominent Citizen for Selling Wine to Indians. He Is Seventy-Four Years of Age and Is a Deacon In the Church. HEALDSBURG, CaiLn, July 13.—I. C. Laymance, an old, wealthy and highly re- spected resident of this city, was thismorn- ing arrested on a charge of furnishing In- dians with wine. The complaint was sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Leard on information and belief, and by it Laymance is accused of having supplied the Dry Creek Valley Indians with wine on the second day of July. The proof of his guilt is said to be conclusive. Mr. Laymance is 74 years of age. He has resided in this vicinity since1852; he hasa wife and several grown children and many grandchildren. The news of his arrest astounded those who know him. Nothing of so sensational a character has occurred in thiscommunity for years. Those who have known him the longest and most intimately are the most loath to believe in his guilt. 3 . The motive for his conduct is hara to divine, for he was not driven to it by want, ashe is a man of considerable wealth, which he has acquired in_farming, having owned a very larfig and productive farm near this city for about forty years. He is not an intemperate man, nor one who was known to have any bad habits whatever. He is a deacon in the church and a man of exemplary conduct. His mental facul- ties are unimpaired and he is strong phys- ically. For these reasons it is difficult "to account for his conduct, though there seems to be a general belief in bis guilt. His preliminary examination is set for Wednesday next at 11 a. ». He has besn released on $1000 bonds, with his son, Francis Laymance, and L. L. Gale as sureties. Moreland and Norton have been retained by Laymance. NEW TO-DAY. 737 Market St., ‘SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE. THIS LEARNED SPECIALIST, WELL AND favorably known throughout the West by his long residence and successful practice in this City, desires to thank the people of the Pacific Coast for their confidence and patronage in the past, and to assure the afflicted everywhere of receiving from him skillful and scientific treat- ment now and in the future. With a thorough literary and professional education,and with extensive experience in the practice of Ner- vous, Chronic and Private Diseases of both sexes, he cures every curable case in the catalogue of human ills. He addresses himself in particular to cases that have baffled the skill and science of other doctors. His patients are among our most intelligent citizens of every trade and profession, including merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers, literary and professional gentlemen, many of whom have exhausted the skill of their family physicians without obtaining re- lief. His name isa sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Con- sult him, either in person or by letter, this day. Aconfidential chat may save you much mental and physical suffering and add golden years to your life. NERVOUS DEBILITY Of every kind, name and nature treated far in advance of any institution in' the country. This distinguished doctor’s success i cases of this character hes been really phenomenal. YOUNG MEN. There are thousands of you troubled with night emissions, sieeplessness, pimples on face, bash fulness, aversion to society, loss of energy, ambition eand seli-confidence; a tired, discon- tented, despondent and gloomy feeling, failing of memory, confusion of ideas and so forth. If you are suifering from these or similar symp- toms you know the reason, Whether these ex- hausting drains and terrible troubles come from former follies or from other causes they continunally rob both your body and brain and absolutely unfit you for study, business or the proper enjoyment of either married or single life. Do not neglect yourself or allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in seek- ing relief. Many a bright and naturally gifted young man, magnificently endowed with genins, has permitted his ailments to run on and on until finally, with body wrecked and intellect gone, death claimed its victim. fore it is everlastingly too late consult DOC- TOR SWEANY, who thoroughly understands your trouble and will: treat it with unfailing success. Get cured and be'& man among men, and among women as well, MIDDLE AGEIHND OLD MEN. Many of you are afflicted with weak, aching backs and kidneys, frequent painful urination and sediment in urine; impotence or weakness of sexual organs and other unmistakable signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is th2 second stage of seminal weakness. In justice to DOCTOR SWEANY it can truthfully be said that in all such cases of middle-aged men, as well as of young men, his success has been almost invariable. The most obstinate cases solicited, treated and cured. PRIVATE Diseases are more prevalent than generally supposed, and among them all none is more horrible than Syphilis. Indeed, if not checked in time it becomes almost as terrible in second- ary and tertiary stages as leprosy itself. Many doctors suppress this terrible disease by filling the patients’ systems with mercurial poisons, with that damnable curse from which your children as well as yourself will suffer, but DOCTOR SWEANY warrants a positive and permanent cure of Syphilis without injurious drugs. He also effects a speedy cure in all cases of Gleet, Gonorrheea, Inflammations, Pains, Itchings, Swellings and Discharges of every kind, Stricture, Irritability of Bladder and kindred troubles, many of which sre the result of improper treatment of former diseases by other physicians. BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases of every description, embracing eane cers, tumors, scrofula, syphilitic taints, hu- mors and all other impurities of the blood causing eruptions and blemishes on the face and body, thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a pure, strong and healthiul state. RUPTURE. This most distressing and dangerousailment, common to both sexes,is cured by DOCTOR SWEANY without trusses or salves in from two to eight weeks. He has a new, skfe, suc- cessful and paialess treatment, which is known to no other physician in the West, and which causes the rupture to heal asa broken bons unites; also Piles; Fistula, Varicocele, Hydro- cele and similar troubles promptly cured with- out pain or detention from business. STOMACH, Liver, Lung, Chest, Throat, Bladder, Heart and Kidney Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepsis, Asthma, Catarrh and all other diseases of the respiratory organs cuied in the shortest pos- sible time; also Consumption, when the de- struction of tissue is not too great, by combin- ing his own with the latest approved antiseptic LABIES, If you are suffering from any of the distressing ailments peculiar to your sex, such as persist- ent headaches, painful menstruation, leucor- rhees or whites, intolerable itching, displace- mentof the womb, etc., you should not give up in despair because you have met with repeated disappointments in seeking relief. DOCTOR SWEANY has cured hundreds of cases after other eminent physicians have pronounced them hopeless. 1f such diseases were indeed incurable life would not be worth its possession to & large number of American women. HOME TREATMENT. Write your troubles if living away from the City and unable to call. Thousands curea at home and in all parts of the country by corre- spondence and by medicine sent secure from observation. Book, entitled “GUIDE TO #EALTH,” sent free to those describing their troubles. Address F. L.SWEANY, M.D,, 787 Market Street, San Franciseo, Cal, Be-