The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1895 i 27, EDITORS OF CALIFORNI, Y MEET AND FIGHT FOR THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON- VENTION. AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER.—“The Pass! COLUMBIA THEAT¥E—* Prince Ans MORO£CO'S OPERA-HOT he Da TIVO1T OPFRA-HOUSE—! Mar b, THE PACIFIC COAST A TUNIT. ZOAKLAND City,” con EWSPAPER MEN IN CCNVENTION Ask A FAVOR FRoMm EASTERN COLLEAGUES. The California Press Association held its annual convention yesterday in the large Club. Among the delegates present were: E. B. Willey of the Sacramento Record- Union, A. B. Lemmon of the Santa Rosa Republican, General Sheehan of the Sacra- mento Record-Union, H. Z. Oshorne of the Los Angeles Herald, Thad J. McFarland of the Folsom Telegraph, S. M. Haskell of the Pomona Progress, W. D. Pennycook of the Vallejo Chronicle, L. H. Wood- worth of the Sutter County Farmer, C. F, Montgomery of the Antioch Ledger, George Francis of the Napa Register, Walter Lyons of the Selma Irrigator, Scipio Craig ofthe Redlands Citrograph, Raleigh Barcar of the Vacaville Reporter, H. A. hfccraney, at large. The Republican League of Newspapers and the Sacramento Valley Press League were also represented. A. B. Lemmon of Santa Rosa, vice-pres- ident of the California Press Association, led in the absence of the president. . Montgomery, from Antioch, was sec- £ & $50,000 ed_yester- to the n rail the new ¢ Cook street us deserted ted t Hotel, eir t | Shortridge, San Jose Mercury; . Weeks, Bakersfield Californian; oodworth, Santa Monica Outlook; Shepard, Auburn Herald, and E. B, Thompson, Washington Press, were elected members of the association. M. Haskell of the Pomona Progress ed L. B. Willis, managing editor vey were each sent { nom was received with applause. Wall vy up to the rank among the fore- 's of the State,”” added Mr. I think, as we all do, he isa | man weil qualified to fill the position, and, erefore, or a, I congratulate myseli on this nomi- on."” W. R. Ellis of the Livermore Herald he felt there should be a little more | enthusiasm in the convention, and whiie hoping that the contest for the office of | president would be friendly, he would th San Fra hool before th rainy | | | iinks rooms of the San Francisco Press | "T)A. B. Lemmon, Occidental Hotel, San Sacramento Record-Union, for president. | is a man who has worked | | California, in Central California or in Southern California; with me it is Califor- nia. With us all it should be California, and we should and do stand for California. And all our delegates are to represent Oal- ifornia.” This neat little address was greeted with cordial applause, after which the nominat- 1z went on with a fraternal feeling. J. A. her, W. C. Brown of the Martinez Gazette, E. 8. Pillsbury of the Tulars Reg- ister, W. F. Prisk of the Grass Valley | Union and Duncan McPherson of the Santa Cruz Sentinel were nominated and elected unanimously. Lemmon moved that the =election of | alternates and filling of vacancies in del- | ezates to the national association be re- i ferred to the executive committee. The motion was carried. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marshall of Los An- geles were placed on the roll as honorary members. H. Z. Osborne of the Los Angeles Ex- press read the following letters expressive of the friendly sentiment of Southern Cali- iornia toward having the convention in San Francisco: RIVERSIDE DATLY PRESS, ! RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 23, § To the California Press Association, San Fran- cisco: I hereby appoint H. Z. Osborne of the Los Angeles Express as the representative of the Southern California Press Association at the meeting of the press associations called at San Francisco on the 26th inst. The members of bhoth associations in this scction of the Siate are in heartv sympathy Wwith the effort to secure the political conven- { tions for this coast, and will do_anything pos- sible to aid in the movement to that end. regret that my business engagements prevent my being with you Saturday. E. W. Horxzs, President Southern California Editorial As- sociation. L0S ANGELES PRESS CLUB, Los SELES, Cal., Oct. 25. Captain H. Z. Osborne, Los Angeles — DeAR Sir: The Los Angeles Press Club is deeply in- | terested in the Project of bringing the Na- tional Conyvention to San Francisco, and we shall take the greatest pleasure, individually and eollectively, in doing all we can in promoi- ing this object. Please assure the members of the California Press Association that we are earnestly with them in this matter. Yours truly. JonN F. CARRERE, President Los Angeles Press Club. Owing to the lateness of the call for the convention, some Pacific could not send delegates, but the following telegrams read by Mr. Lemmon of Santa Roea bespoke the undivided support of the *acific Coast: TAcoxA, Wash., October 25, 18953. rancisco: he Ledger will co-operate earnestly with the California Press Association and other workers to secure the Republican National Convention for San Francisco. A.SNOWDEN, Manager. Y , October 23, 1895. A. B. Lemmon, Occidental Hotel, San Francisco: Arizoua Press Association will Co-operate with California Press Association in bringing the g t a Republican Nationsl Convention to 8an Fran- | behalf of Southern Califor- | cisco. J. W. DORRINGTON, President. PORTLAND, October 25, 1895. A. B. Lemmon, care W ills: “We most heartily concur in the wish and effort to have the National Republican Convention hela at San Francisco. We have seen our member of the committee, and he will support and vote for San Franciseo throughout. The Oregonian Coast States | ciation, which greeted him very cordially. He told the delegates that he was happy, as was his club, to have the association in the clubrooms. He invited the members of the association to become members, and many of the editors present stated that 1t would be a wise proceeding for all country editors to so unite in a central social or- ganization in San Francisco. 3 3 At this time the committee came in with the resolution suggested by W. H. Mills, which was read and adopted, as follow. To the Members of the National Editorial Asso- cidtion thrnuylumtf the United States: The Cali- fornia Press Association, the Southern Califor- nia Editorial Association and the delegation of the press of Nevada and Arizona, seconded by tho members of the press of Oregon, Wash- ington and Uta,in convention assembled at San Francisco, hereby address the members of the National Editorial Association personally and individually, recaliing the recent date when they were our guests, and earnestly request and solicit each of YOu to urge upon the members of the Republican National Executive Committee from your States to vote in favor of holding the next National Republi- can Convention in the City of San Franeisco. We authorize you, in the name of the people of Californis, to pledge their broadest hospi- tality and their every endeavor to render the session of the convention in San Francisco one of rational pleasure and the highest zood to the people of out country. We ask you 1o pre. sent the matter to your committéeman with such urgency and persistency as comports with the sincerityand the guarentee of our hospi- tality, belleving that the common good of all the people is conserved by the assembling of the National Convention upon the Western i HoDite PR s, President, W. D. PENNYCOOK, Secretary, California Press Association. Oshorne of Los Angeles moved that the committee be instructed to send the resc lutions to membersof the National Repub- lican Committee throughout the countr He remarked that San Francisco had nine- teen members of the committee, but there were twenty-five against San Francisco, so six were wanted to stand forthe Pacific Coast. Who these six committeemen were he said was not known—the resofution should be sent to all membersof that body. The motion met with unanimons approval. Hemmon of Santa Rosa moved that if the Republican Convention come to San Francisco the association contribute $500 to the expenses. This motion wasgmost heartily carried. e The thanks of the association was ex- tended to the Nevada Press Asséciation, The association adjourned sine die. INVITING THE CONVENTION, Oalifornia League of Republican Newspapers Take Action. The California State League of Republi- can Newspapers met in the Press Club rooms in the evening and re-elected the full set of its officers as follows: T. G. Daniels, president; Walter C. Brown of the Martinez Gazette, secretary Duncan McPherson, tr The following executive committee was chosen: H. A. McCraney, Scipio Craig, Redlands Citrograph; H. J. Pillsbury, Tulare Register; S. Cassiday, Petaluma has done and will continue to do everything ! Argus; F. M. Swasy, Redding Free Press; Heis ac cused of was the best-plaved | season opened. Ivwas operty-Owners As- e Board of & reventing the sale irial pur- viees Prer. - o (Sketched by a “Call” artist.] FACES OF SOME WELL-KNOWN CALIFOENIA EDITORS SEEN AT THE CONVBNTION, court when cited, for Boone with a wa offer the name of another good man, one well qualified to fill the vposition and withal a representative California editor— . S. Pillsbury of the Tulare Register. Mr. Pillsbury withdrew in a graceful speech, explaining that he was too far | away from San Francisco, and he beheved the Li ate, that no quail sbell pe n the southern county for the gentle- es in Marin County. ,in the Association Audi- Mason and Eilis streets, Mrs. Van Cott | living near the City. ; | cepted the situation, whereupon Editor Willis was elected unanimously. The newly elected president was escorted to the platform by Editors Craig of the address to young men | Citrograph, Haskell of the Pomona be seats will be frce ane the services | Progress and Francis of the Napa ise to be of nnusual interest. Register, and after the welcoming cManus, convicted vuigar language toward Sergeant | Christiansen, was vesterday postponed by Judge Joachimsen till to-morrow. The charge of iuteriering with an officer was dismissed, Percy Goldstone, an employe of the Wasp, was cut with a knife in the lefi leg in the Royal House, on Ellis street, early vesterday mo; ing, by Aaron Appel, emploved at ihe race track, who was charged with asssult to murder. For the past two days a most_sensational case has been on hearing before United States Commissioner Heacock, involving the right to a_patent worth millions of doilars, and in which extraordinary criminal charges are made. George W. Elder and George T. Gade day found two more fraudulent str Flinn & Treacy, contractors, on Pine James 8. Bovee inspector; H. J. Jackson, co tractors, on O'Farrell street, N. B. Manni inspector. William 0’Connor, & ranch-hand from Liver- more, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of having committed a murder in Los Angeles and was afterward released, end he now threatens to sue the City for false arrest and imprisonment. The Celifornia Press Association met yester- day in the San Francisco Press Club rooms, and after electing officers passed resolutions urging San Fraucisco upon the Republican National Committeemen for the next Republi- can convention. A.W.and I. W. Caro, wholesale merchants on Market street, were arrested vesterday on complaint of Mrs. Ella Sproles, 106 Eddy street, on the charge of felony embezziement and were released on their own recognizance by Judge Campbell. A number of property-owners visited the new City Hall yesterday to convince the suthorities that they knew where the lost co ine on the south should run. They were easily shown that they were entirely wrong in their caleulations. George W. Wilderman, the originator of the “World’s Christian Co-operative Society,” is having a great deal of trouble with the other ten of & board of eleven directors. They wiil ake an effort tooust him by reconsidering ¢ acceptance of his offer of 20,000 acres ot er Californmia land. applause had subsided he thanked the convention for the honor placed upon him. Mr. Willis furthermore assured his col- leagues that he would endeavor to advance the association as far as it lay in his power, Raleigh Barcar of the Vacaville Reporter spoke in the highest terms of Editor Has- kell from Pomona and placed that enter- prising yvoung editor in nomination for vice-president, % J. A. Woodside of Sacramento seconded the nomination, and as a mark of favor and regard for Southern California the con- vention made the election unanimous. ‘W. D. Pennycook of the Vallejo Chroni- cle and Charles ¥, Montgomery of the An- tioch Ledger were placed in nomination for secretary. Pennycook was elected, though honaers were preity evenly shared by Montgomery. ‘L. W. Shechan of the Sacramento Rec- ord-Union was nominated for treasurer by H. A. McCraney, but General Sheehan withdrew on the ground that he had been honored by the association, as had his newspaper office, for a long time and quite gracefuily placed T. G. Daniels of the Ala- meda Argus in nomination. George Oakes of the Haywards Journal on benalf of the Alameda delegation an- nounced that Mr. Daniels’ nomination was su]gmrted by all the delegates from Ala- meda County, and he asked that the eiec- tion be made by acclamation. Mr. Danisls was elected. H. Z. Osborn of the Los Angeles Ex- press, Raleigh Barcar of the Vacaville Re- Eorter, J. A, Filcher of the Placer Herald, ut now manager of the State Board of Trade, G. M. Francis of the Napa Register, Charles F. Montgomery of the Antioch Ledger, A. B. Lemmon of the S8anta Rosa Republican and George F. Weeks of the Bakersfield California were nominated as members of the executive committee. While there was some opposition to J. A. Filcher because he was not at present actively engagea in newspaper work, and Editor Montgomery because his son was editor of the Antioch Ledger, the conven- tion elected the nominees through the for- mality of casting the bailot by the secre- tary. The nomination of delegates to the Na- tional - Editorial Association convention brought out a nice point, which showed in a striking manner the unanimity of senti- ment among California newspaper men. There was no sectional feeling, no factional A Matter of Deep Regrot. After a career of upward of forty years in the retail jewelry business, Colonel A. Andrews has announced his intention of retiring permanently from the mercantile world. The superb stock of his world- famed Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery street, is now being disposed of at actual cost and sterling silverware at 95 cents an ounce, and in the course of a short time | spirit in the body of intelligent editors the citizens of San Francisco will be privi- | because some lived “beyond the moun- leged no more to boast of one of the hand- | tain.” And this was nicely expressed by Editor Lemmon of Santa Rosa. “I aon’t believe,” eaid he, “‘in Northern somest jewelry establishments in the world, the duties of the position called for a man | The convention ac- | Sisco. H. W. 8corT, H. L. Prrrock. 84N Drxco, Cal,, Oct. 25, 1895, A. B. Lemmon, California Press Association, Occidental Hotel, San Francisco: The Union ha and will through its columns support the move- ment to bring the National Republican Con- vention to San Francisco. " THOMAS GARDINER. SEATTLE, Wazh,, Oct. 25, 18! A. B. Lemmon, Occidental Hotel, San Francisco: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer will heartily co- operate in the movement to induce the Repub- lican National Committee to select San Fran- cisco as the place for the Republican Conven- tion. A journey across this great continent to the Pacific Coast by delegates would afford a splendid object lesson and tena to the adup- tion of a platform wide enough and broad enough for a nation to stand upon. Jayes D. Hoge Jr., Manager Post-Intelligencer. T. G. Daniells submitted the following report of his committee: Your committee, appointed to: confer with the Union League Club committee. which was organized to take action to secure the Repubii- can National Convention of 1896, to be held in San Francisco, beg leave to report: Your com- mittes were made members of the Union Lezguo committee and have participated in their meetinge. The Union League Cl correspondence and ad members of the Nationsl Republican Commit- tee, -uucizln‘:.n expression of sentiment re- garding San ncisco as the place of meeting. Most of these responded, and of those whe did Tespond nineteen were construed as distinctly favorable to the Cf s o all papers of the. umns to the best ad! the sentiment in favi meeting-place, which, by body to take this mattel gnn{zuuun 3 Your committee also informed the Union League Club as to the very amicable relations existing between the California_Press Associa- tion and similar bodies in all the Eastern States, growing out of the very successful Nutional convention of press associations held in California in 1892, and that, because of that 00d feeling expressed, in their opinion the California Press Association could be no incon- siderable factor in creating throughout the East, by direct appeal and the dissemination of literature, & sentiment in favor of San Fran- cisco as the meeting gulut. ‘The Union League committee acknowledged ihe force of this sug- gestion and expressed the hope that this asso- ciation, at the regular meeting of October 26, take such sction as to them should seem to accomplish the object aimed at, Your committee, therefore, while not going into minutert details, recommend to this asso- ciation thet it cause to be prepared a circular letter, to be distributed widely throughout the United States, containing such argument, showing and appeal in favor of San Francisco as a place of meeting for the National Repub- lican Committee in 1896 as may be found ad. visable and demrable. We feal that a letter of this character would serve as a poweriful me- dium_to create pubiic sentiment in favor of San Francisco, and trust it will be undertaken with due regard 10 the importance of the mat- ter concerned. . G. DANIELLS, ALLEN B. LEuNON, H. Z. Osporxg. The consensus of opinion was that the towas. of California were ready to help San Francisco financially if necessary, and that so far as funds were concerned there would be no shortcomings, C. M. Coe, president of the Press Club of San Kraacisco, was presented to the ssso- _opened a bureau of ed letters to all the Union League the executive commending to use their col- ossibie to further Francisco as a ble to bring the convention to San Fran- A, B. Lemmon, fanta Rosa Republican: George I'. Weeks, Bakerstield Californian G. D. Cummings, Dunsmuir News; George A. Oakes, Haywards Journal, Mr. McCraney reported for the executive committee that they bad had great diffi- culty in getting in touch with the Repub- lican State Central Committee, that they were never accorded the respect and defer- ence due them as representing the Leagne of Republican Newspapers, with a mem- bership of 72 journals. AL McCrane{ presented the follow- ing resolutions, which were adopted and ordered to be telegraphed East. The League of Republican Newspapers of California appesls to the pertyto arrange to hold the next National Republican Convention &t San Franciseo. In doing this we call attention to the fact that the interests of this section of our com- mon country bave never received gemerous consideraticn at the hands of any political party. The public men of the East do not seem 1o understand our wants and needs. By com- ing here to attend a National convention the Republican leaders will become better ac- quainted with this great section of our com- mon ecountry, its resources, its requirements and its people, and this will lead to the promo- tion of a broader patriotism. Let the Repub- first in every work in our land for more third of a century, be first to come to this Western land, calmly and judiciously to lan for the best interests of the entire coun- Ty.| In asking that this action be taken we call | attention to the fact that there are ample transportation facilities for delegates and oth- ers who may desire 10 come from all sections of our country to San Francisco. That there are pienty or hotel accommoda- tions in this City for even twice a8 many peo- ple as would attend such a convention. That the necessary errangements for the hommi of the convention will be made by the people here. That the excursion trip to the Golden State would be made at small expense and would be the most delightful ever made anywhere by the delegates to any political convention. That the people of Californis, long famed as the most generous entertainers, will spare no Ppains to make the stay of visitors here one of both pleasure and profit. That wider acquaintance wouia result from such a trip. In traveling across the continent together delegates jrom the several States would discuss the great principles of the party and the special requirements of each section. This would certainly lead to wiser and better political action. Believing the time has come when the unity of the party will be promoted, is pollt- cal methods improved and its success assured by the holding of its National Convention on this coast, we urge such action. Let the Re- publican ‘party be first to recognize the fact that there is a Pacific Coast and the people of this great and growing couniry will remember their obligation te that psrty. In behalf of good politics, in behalf of higher patriotism, we urge the holding of the next National Re- publican Convention at San Francisco. Committees were appointed to draft res- olutions upon the death of Marcus D. Boruck of the Spirit of the Times, a late member of the executive committee. Also upnon the death of Lieutenant-Governor Miflard. Resolutions of thanks were passed on behalf of the Press Club for the use of their rooms and other courtesies and the league adjourned. t a meeting held subsequent H, A. Mc- Craney was elected chairman of the execu- tive committee. SKEPTICS ~ PROSELYTED, Offices of Professor F. Eugene Thronged With People All Day. NOT' EASILY INTERVIEWED. A Clalrvoyant Whose Success Has Been Heralded by Conser- vative Journals. The mystification of the New Yorkers by Washington Irving Bishop, one of whose exploits was the driving blindfolded a four-horse coach down crowded Broadway, attracted no more attention than has been given Professor F. Eugene, the clair- voyant, by the public and the press. He has received thousands of favorable notices irom conservative newspapers. Few men who - have come to San Francisco, who charge for being seen, have had the people flock in as they have on him. A few days ago the writer called av his offices, but Professor F. Eugene. found him too busy to be interviewed; but hesaid that, if a serious talk was wished, he would be glad to receive a call at his offices at 1728 Market street, just north of Van Ness avenue, any evening. Accordingly he was called upon last evening. Professor Eugene is rather a good-looking gentleman of mature age and a frank, open expression of countenance. He expressed great pleasure at being in San Francisco, and said that it was not only his endeavor to satisfy the people, but the press, with regard to his peculiar gifts. He scored his interviewer when asked if-he guaranteed satisfaction, with the remark: | “Haven’t you read my announcements in your own paper? I never make any charge for copsultation in advance, which | is customary by mediums all over the| world, but 1 give them the information | they have come for, then 1 charge them for | it. Conld anything be more honorable or | business-like ?”’ The professor was told that the fact that prominent lawyers and capitalists had 1 di been known to have visited his offices during the week attached a great deal of interest to his strange power, and its na- ture and name would be notable. He replied : *“When I can command the respect of gnified people, as you say I have, I must have a dignified and noble calling.” “‘Have you undergone the scrutiny of physicians ?” My revelationshave made mea familiar figure before Eastern and European seien- tific men. Some elaimed odic force, others supernatural power, but most of them rec- ognized it as a phenomenal clairvoyant power. AllIknow of my power 1s that when any one presents himself at the door of my office I can read at a glance many things of great value to him. “No one lives to himself. Beingand the relations of being are inseparable. Of all the millions on earth each life is related to others living and passed away. And hence 10 one dies to himself. The spirit of every person, young or old, rich or poor, toiler, seaman, soldier, artist, orator, scholar, poet, scientist, ever tives and is dead to nothing.” The professor all the while sat in_ his easy-chair and spoke readily as one thor- oughly familiar with his subject and much accustomed to being interviewed. Professor Eugene is the most amiable and the most tolerant of men, and yet he i has ed a wide path through the ‘wood- jand of warring scientists in which the one Wwho secks to succeed runs a risk not only of losing the way, but of setting all the other denizens of the forest against him. Ordinarily success implies that a person has one ideal. It has been said, “Truth is a wedge that makes its way only by being struck.” The remark is nine times out ot ten true, Professor Eugene's studio is full of wedges, and a more impatient man with his power would have used up all of them long ago, aiter having hammered the battered tops into a condition of splay dis- figurement. He likes to wait and let his work bring its own recogmition. He has plowed deep in the subsoil of public opin- 1on, but his work has been so generous and s0 widely commented upon as not to arouse petty opposition. He has had many mors demands to lecture than his consulta- tions would permit, for there is scarcely a viliage on the Atlantic coast that has not heard of him. As he says, “Not all look alike upon his work. To many the painter’s canvas is dull and the sculptor's fine statue 1sdead.” But if big numbers and great enthusiasm isany measure of success Professor Eu- gene’s success in this city has been of the fullest measure and the source of much in- spiration, hope and ambition. PLAYED GOOD BASEBALL, THE FANS HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHOUT TO THEIR HEART'S CONTENT. YESTERDAY'S GAME BETWEEN SaN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND A FINE CONTEST. Fully 1500 people witnessed the best game of baseball yesterday that has been played at Central Park since the league season opened. Francisco and Oakland teams. It was a battle from start to finish, won by Oakland by a series of timely hits in the second in- ning. Providence had a little to do with it, but the hits were bunched and judici- ously placed with the result that Tredway and Van Haltren sped across the plate be- fore the San Francisco men could rally and retire their visitors at the field. It was well for the suburbans too that they The game was between the San | scored when they did, for they were not permitted to make another run during the game. The San Franciscos scored only in the first inning. Hulen was the first man | at bat, and he succeeded in making the cir- cuit of the diamond in safety, but from that time on the home team could not dmg & man across’ the plate. The game was a thoroughly good one, and served as the first reminder since the Pacific Coast revival of the National game began of the haleyon days of baseball. The players seemed to have recovered irom a long trance, so much different was the work of every individual one in com- parison with what it had been. They seemed to have arrived at a realizing sense that if there was to be a revival of baseball 1 baseball must be played. The old lethargy in the players’ movements wasall gone, and iu its place was a vim and vigor that excited the interest of every spectator and | gave the crowd what it came to see, an ex- citing game of ball. Prolonged applause after every worthy effort marked the ap- preciation of the crowd. The features of the game were the hard hitting by both teams and the sharp, in fact almost faultless tielding on both sides. Wilson’s catching also stood out as an in- dividual featnre. Following is the score: SCOS. A.B. R. B.H. &.B. P.0. A. R L g e e T Ch 0 G T i O ks 0D 0 T 050 60 L e Straus, 1. VRO S e el TRl T PR Tl e &5 0Lt 0.0 000 Fraser, p. 0 X000 a o, Stanley, c. o R e N R R Totals.. .36 8 1 % 14 5 0K .B. E. B.IL S.B.PO. A. O'Rourke, 3 b O gy Irwin, s.8.. R LB ! Burns, T. f.. 4 WL S 00 Pickett, 2 b. Lol Tredway,c. 1. L0 i 0 Jo Van Haltren, . X000 8 B0 Mullane, 1b. B 0- 56 A X TR Wilson, c. 0. .01 0 0 Johnson, 0536400 2 0 Totdl.... 8 larigns ad g San Franciscos... 00000 0-1 Base hit 200 3201-8 Oeklands.. 00000 3 I: 12000 8 Ear s 1. Two-base hits— | Hulen, 1 st | base on e | base on ¢ — San Francis ; t—By Johnson 7, ble plays—Werrick to Hulen to Powell, Irwin (alone). Passed balls— Wilson. Wild pitches—Frase: of game 1:30. Umpir McDonald. At to-day’s game Mullane, the Cincin- nati star, will be in the box for Oakland, and Comisky will make his first appear- ance among the players. He will cover his old position at first, where he made himself famous while at the head of the | St. Louis Browns. Harper will be in the box for the home team. he managers of the league have de- | cided to make Wednesday of each week Jadies’ day, when the ladies will be ad- mitted free. CUT WITH A KNIFE. Johnson 1. Time Percy Goldstone Attacked by Two Men in the Royal House. Percy Goldstone, an employe of the ‘Wasp, rooms at the Royal House, 126 Ellis street. When he went home at an early hour yesterday morning two men were standing at the night clerk’s desk. They made insulting remarks to Goldstone, and oneof them fih»,w his breath in his face. This angered Goldstone and he struck him. The night clerk ordered the two men out of the house, and as they were leaving one of them made a slash at Goldstone with a knife, cutting him on the left leg. The night clerk blew his police whistle, and the two men were arrested on Powell street. They were taken to the City Prison, where they gave the names ot Aaron Appel and John Sullivan, and said they were both empioyed at the race- track. Appel was booked for assauit to murder and Sullivan for “drunk.” Gold- stone was taken tothe Receiving Hospital, where his wound was dressed by Dr. Fitz- gibbon. NEW TO-DAY. More than a hall million Women aro within easy shopping Distance of this store, And twice as many more can Reach us throngh cur mail order Department serviee. If you haven’t One of our illustrated fall and Winter catalogues, write to us; it Will be mailed free. We have You all in mind when writing Our advertisements. 'They Are truthful statements of the Store’s bargains. That we would Tmpress upon you eould we Speak to each one personally. Millinery. Everything seasonable, up to the finest and down to any worthy quality at out-of- season’s prices. Trimmed Hats from $5up that will cost you double at any respectable milliner’s. Untrimmed Hatsat dry-goods- store prices. Feathers, wings, birds— everything necessary if you trim your own hats, and we'll show you how. Kid Gloves, $1.00, $1.50. We remark the value of our §1 glove. ‘We pay more for this glove than any honse on the coast. Come in white with black stitching, champagne color, browns or tans. Every pair fitted to the hand. Our $150 “La Mazenos" are not equaled on the coast for quality. We keep them clean and in repair free of charge. Ladies’ Underwear, Vests or Drawers ......50¢, 75¢, $1 Union Suits - .50¢, 75¢, $1 Misses’ Underwear. .. .%¢, 50¢ ‘We bespeak more value in these gar- ments for the price than any you have ever purchased or may again. They are gen- uine bargains, NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. Dress Goods. The greatest astonishment, if you are capable of judging values, is the littleness of price we have placed on Dress Goods and Silks this season. We have been looked upon as head~ quarters in sil other lines. We now will convince you that we are mas= ters of the Dress Goods and Siik stocks of this market. Niggerheads, 50c. These come in blacks and all street shades. It's the most fashionable fabric this fall. We will show' you values un- matchable for the price. Niggerheads, $1.00. These are the extra heavy changeable Niggerheads in black and red, black and brown, black and green, etc. Are as great bargains at $1 as the first lot at 50¢. Black Dress Goods. 25¢, 37¢, 50¢ to $1.50. No one owns the black dress goods irade in the face of such prices and varues. These are all fancy-fizured goods and more worth to the yard than you've ever seen gold for the prices. There are Mohairs, Serges, Cheviots, Cibelines, Niggerheads and Crepons among them. Silks, 50c, 65¢, 75c, $1.00. Fancy High-class Novelty Silks, wounld bring more money under the auctioneer’s hammer; the raw silk is worth more; they are low enough to use for linings. Pocket=-Books. 5oc, 75¢, $1.00. All sterling silver mounted; worth more for common, ordinary cloth and leather; they are grand value; if you're going to make a present for the holidays purchase now, Umbrellas. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Something very special; as handsome asthey can be made; the new tight-roll walking-stick kind; these sales prove profitable bargains for holiday presents. Wraps and Dresses. Every merchant has some argue ment to advance for the immediate sale of his wares. Some tell it truthfully, others do not. Our tale is soon told. We have too many wraps and dresses. Next ssason they won’t be worth half what they are to-day. We’re selling some of last season’s Jackets for $3.50 that cost us $12. It would have been better policy to have sold them last season at $12. That’s our story. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. $3.50, $6, $8.50, $10. These prices do not return us the cloth thereis in them. Ladies’ Novelty Suits. $15, $20, $25. They are the latest imported novelties; in some instances there is only one of a kind, the imported sample to show the prevailing style; they cost more than we scll them at. Ladies’ Jackets. $5, $7.50, $10. Every one tells you they have the best values at these prices. We positively have, for we make them and don’t pay the manufacturers’ profit. Ladies’ Jackets, $17.50. Thisis a Tan Jacket with fancy strap work on the back and down the sleeves, new pockets, new sleeves, new ripple backs; downtown it can be duplicated for $10 more. Overstocked on Plush and Fur Capes. Don’t buy a wrap or a dress until you've geen our stock, it's the largest in the City and we are sacrificing it. German Eiderdowns, 20c, 25c. Fancy French Flannels, 50c. g It's surprising what homely patterns and what high prices they get for these goods downtown; the quality we ask 50c for they get 65¢, and we've seen the same ones in the same show-window every fall these past four years. Five cents invested in a car ride to “The Maze” will save yoq many a doliar.