The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUR MONTECITO'S TWO MURDERS, Scott Richardson Innocent of Monday’s Double Butchery. SEEN IN MINNEAPOLIS. He Gives to “The Call” an Ac- counting of His Recent Movements. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS, Hundreds Fo'low Their Bodies to the Grave—Proving a Deaa Man’s Guilt, MINNEAPOLIS, Mixx., July 8.—Scott Richardson, the stepson of Mrs. H. R. Richardson and stepbrother of Miss Ethel Richardson, the women murdered in Mon- testimony grows stronger, and those who at first looked with pity upon the dwarfish corpse are becoming more and more con- vinced that Cyrus Barnard was the butcher who took the lives of defenseless Mrs. Richardson and her pretty daughter, Ethel, at Montecito on Sunday night. Cyrus Barnard was a man without any near or warm friends. His was not & na- ture or character calculated to inspire re- spect or affection, yet the love of fair play is 80 strong in men that those who in his lifetime viewed him contemptuously and only tolerated him as a companion or ac- quaintance have united in a zealous en- deavor to bring forward every particle of honest testimony that can be foynd in his behalf. To-day’s testimony was, much of it, & mere repetition of that produced at the Mrs, Richardson inquest yesterday. The only new point made seems to have been the discovery of Barnard’s mlning.")ump- ers” and overalls hanging in his step- father’'s barn. Every garment that the dead man possessed (and his wardrobe was a meager one) now seems to have been accounted for, and there is no blood to be found upon anything save that which flowed from the wound in his own breast. Dr. Hall has taken Barnard’s knife for a microscopic examination. Although the blade, which was supposed to fit the wound in Ethel Richardson’s throat, had been recently cleaned the crevice where the nail is inserted to open it is still dirty, and Dr. Hall declares that if it was used in the butchery there will be corpuscles of human blooa there. Upon this examina- tion much devolves and upon its result may depend the question of the dead man’s guilt. At an early hour this afternoon a mourn- ful cortege started from a local under- taker’s to the Richardson home in Monte- cito. In the lead was a hearse bearing the body of Ethel Richardson, in a pure-white casket, on which lay a floral-piece, con- tributed by her classmates. 1n the sec- Y, JULY 9, 1896 JAPANY LOSS BY THE TIDAL WAVE, Victims Believed to Number More Than 100,000, The MANY CITIES LEVELED. Nearly 40,000 Bodies Buried in the Miyas Gi and Iwate Prefectures. FREAKS OF THE PHENOMENON. Ships Carried Inland. and Deposited in Fields Far From the Shore Line. VICTORIA, B. C., July 8.—The steamer Braemer arrived from the Orient this morning and brought news up to June 22. It has additional details concerning the ocenes of Two Tragedies in Mon The likeness in the upper left-hand corner is that of Cyrus Barnard, killed while resist- | ing arrest for the murder of Mys. Richardson and her daughter, Ethel. is the Richardson home, where the murders were committed. abiding place of Barnard. When the officers a: the rear and was there shot dead after firing tw: tecito, and One of the Principals. The large residence The smaller cottage was the rrived to arrest him he met them at the door in | ice at the men outside. tecito, Cal., on Monday, has established an alibi which removes the suspicion di- rected zgainst him because of his known enmity to the unfortunate pair during their lifetime. The fact that he was in Minneapolis to-day proves that the man seen lurking about the Richardson grounds Monday evening, and whom the California officers believe to have been an accomplice of the murderer, was some one other than Scott Richardson. A careful investigation by Detective N. Smith proves that an injustice was unintention- ally done the man when the authorities looked upon him as the possible slaver®of his relatives. Richardson was found by & CALL corre- spondent to-day, and gave an accounting of his recent movements. “1 left California, where my wife and myself had visited with the old folks, one year ago last April,” said he, “and I have seen nothing of them since. ‘Since my re- turn I have been in Dubuque and in Wis- consin, This man Barnard that the dis- patches speak of I don’t know and I can- not recall that I ever heard of him. They must have hired him after I left there. “The first I heard of the affair was to- day. I have been working for the county, and on Tuesday afternoon I left home about 4 o’clock and went to Eden Prairie | to go'to work. I had not been gone over half an hour before my wife received a telegram concerning the matter. The telegram was from Sheriff Hicks, whom I know well personally, as 1 was there at the time he was elected Sheriff. My wife | knew of no way to get word to me, and she | went and spent the night with her sister, Mrs. Smithers, at the Laurel Flats. This morning they hired a team and drove over to Eden Prairie, where I was working. I| came to town and at once wired to Hicks, | “I have a well-to-do brother-in-law re- siding in Boston, and I guess he will go out there to look after the property inter- | ests, as there is no one left there now. | AlL T know about the affair is what I have | read in the papers, beyond my telegram | from Hicks. My stepmother was about | 57 years old, I guess, and Kthel was about | 16" Richardson does not state whether he would be benefited in a financial way by the death of the mother and daughter, but does not appear to believe he would. — 3 DEAD MAN. TRYING 4 Officers Determining the Guilt or Inno- cence of Barnard. SANTA BARBARA, Car, July 8.-—-An xtraordinary struggle is in progress in Santa Barbsra. All day long a jury has sat in a cheery office, the target of a cu- rious multitude’s eyes, trying to deter- mine the guilt or innocence of a man who lies stark and stiff in an adjoining room, unable to utter a word in his own defense; unable to prove an alibi; unable to make a full and free confession of the horrible crime and perchance to extenuate himself by telling of some unexpected circum- stances which will now never be told, and which converted the sneaking pilferer into |. a murderer. Hour by hour the network of ond was the dark wood coffin containing her mother’s remains. The. pall-bearers of the young girl were her boy classmates in the High School. All Montecito and hundreds of Santa Barbara people had as- sembled. The grounds of the pretty villa were thronged and the road was lined with carriages. The Rev. Dr. Dodge of Montecito read a brief service on the doorsteps, the caskets were rerlu:ed in the hearses, and a great g:ocens on moved to the cemetery just low, where all that was mortal of the unfortunate victims was placed to rest on the sunny slope of the bluff overhanging the sea. Sheriff Hicks yesterday received a dis- vatch from the express company by which Scott Richardson is employed, in Minne- apolis. It §Ave Richardson’s address. He immediate! y sent a dispatch to Richard- son informing him of the crime, with in- structions that it should be delivered to him in person, and to notify him if it was delivered. This afternoon the office has received the following notice from Minne- apolis: Yours of the 7th, to Scott Richardson, signed Thomas H. Hicks, was receipted for by Scott Richardson 6:20 P. M., 7th. ~ UNION AGENT. This completely does away with the theory that Richardson was here on Sun- day night and committed the double mur- der, getting away without being detected. The following telegram was received late in regly to an inquiry addressed by the Sheriff to the Chief of Police in Minne- apolis: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,, July 8.—Scott Rich- ardson was here on the 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th. Hired team and left town last night. V. M. SMITH, Superintendent of Police. FRACAS AT ALBANY. Mrs. Everett Horsewhips a Neighbor and Shoots at an Officer Who Tries to Arrest Her. ALBANY, Or., July 8.—Mrs. Frank Ketchum and Mrs. Thomas, her neighbor, were exchanging current gossip in the former’s yard to-day. Mrs. May Everett, who lives near by, witnessed the confab and imagined they. were talking about her. Armed with a bucket of water, she ap- proached the pair and dashed the water into Mrs. Thomas' face. The latter re- monstrated, but Mrs. Everett's ire was aroused. She went home, procured a horsewhip, returned and again attacked Mrs. Thomas. 7 George Carnese, who owns a trained bull- dog, happened to pass by. His dog, hav- ing been accustomed to play with s whip, rushed in and took the whip away from the angry woman, and thus ended the fracas. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Everett was issued, and Constable Blount pro- ceeded to the Everett residence to place ber under arrest. Mrs. Everett had the door securely locked and refused to admit the officer. "He broke through the door, and was met by a very ANgry woma armed with a repeating rifle. When he attempted to enter she shot at him. For- tunatelv she was & poor marxswoman. The officer rushed forward and the woman fired again {::nu be seized the rifie bar- rel. The shot passed harmlessly between his arm and body. The weapon was a 22- caliber Winchester rifle, but was plenty 1 enough to have resulted in a murder bad her aim not beenfaulty. Mrs. Everett isin jail. recent tidal wave. There were 14,970 people killed and 4586 houses destroyed by the wave in the Miyas Gi prefecture, and in the Iwate prefecture 22,186 perished, while 1244 were injured and 5030 houses de- stroyed, making a total in the two pre- | fectures of 37,156 killed, 1244 injured, and | 9616 houses destroyed. 2 The number of deaths in the Aomori prefecture is not known yet. In the Miyagi prefecture the villages of Shizu- kawa, Otani, Otatsa and Karakuwa suf- fered most from the wave. In Iwate pre- fecture, Kisen-Numa, Sakari, Kamaishi and Kuji were most damaged. In Aomori prefecture, Minatok, Hachinohe and Miyako were severely damaged. A dispatch to the Yomiura from Morika, dated Juné 20, states that over 60,000 peo- ple were either killed or injured by the recent calamitous wave. Over 500 koku of rice were sent from Hakodate to various places for the survivors, who were on the verge of starvation. In Kesen district of Iwate one town and eleven villages were destroyed, while 6000 persons perished and 1400 houses were swept away. In the Minami Hei district three towns and eight villages were overwhelmed; 5627 persons were drowned, 382 were injured and 1236 houses were destroyed. A full investiga- tion will probably double these figures. In Awomorie prefecture 300 persons per- ished, 143 -were injured, 18 houses were destroyed and 480 schools demolished. Over 150 bodies were cast ashore on an island five miles distant from Kamaishi. The following figures refer to the Kesen district: Six thousand and nine dead, 313 injured, 3518 houses destroyed. The Nichi Nichi states that the survivors of the re- cent disaster are subsisting on fish washed ashore by the wave. They are compelled to eat them raw, having no cooking ap- purtenances. The ships Daisan Choan, Maru, Kaijo, MKozin and Kompira, which were in Kamaishi harbor on the night of Monday, were left by the wave, almost un- injnred inland among the fields. The visitation will probably be remem- bered as the most extensive of its kind since 1854, when the provinces of Suruga, Totomi. Mikawa, Iza, Ise, Settsu, Harma, Awa, Sanuki, Iyo and Tosa were swept by huge waves in November. The wave orig- inated not far from the Japanese coast, probably in an extensive displacement of the seabed on the southwestern edge of Tuscarora Deep, and it appears to have | visited over 300 miles of coast line. Even in Hokkaido it wrought destruction. The most southetly limit of the ravages ap- pears to have been just a little north of the famous archipelago of Matsushima. Had the wave impinged upon the coast south of Kinkasan it would have worked ruin among the town and villages such as | Ishinomaki, Shiogama, Nobiru and oth- ers. But it missed the promontory and began its devastation with the villages of Onagawa and Okachi, situated across the neck of the peninsula. Thence to the northward its ravages may be traced by reports that have come from Kesen- Numa, Hamisho and other towns and hamlets. The country between Miyako and Kesen-Numa bas hilly peninsulas, a fiord- like coast, with mountain ridges leading down to it. The harbors are stated to be the finest in Japan. The fishing industry is large. This is the region that has been laid waste. 2 Jagana:a papers have many theories as to the cause of the sudden ocean dis- turbance. Some suggested that a volcanic eruption had taken place far out in the Pacific. Another tieory is that a huge cave-in occurred in the southern part of the great deep, beginning off Ishinomaki and stretching over 700 miles northward and eastward. A Hachinohe telegram states that many. bodies and wrecked houses were ashore in the Kamikita district of the Komorito prefecture, from which the conclusion is drawn that the wave traveled southeast and northwest. The Jiji llé;., referring specially to the Motoyoshi trict, that though the bodies recovered were only five or six hiours in the water they looked as if they had been tossed by the waves for several weeks. The bodies were laid in heaps, in many cases with nothing to cover them. A telegram trom Kamaishi states that only 2000 out of a population of 6500 were saved at that place. Those who el?‘red were more or less injured. The medical assistance was insufficient. The wave reached a height of eighty feet in the Iwate prefecture. Abbe H. J. K. Rispal, the French mis- sionary, saw those drowned at Kamaishi. He stated that a great many Japanese fiching-boats had been destroyed g;nuu wave. No damage to European vessels has been reported. The Oshirohma snd Yoshima post and telegraph offices with their officers and families were swept away. Swedish Nobility at Seattlle, SEATYTLE, Wasa., July 8, —Axel Wacht- meister, a SBwedish Count who is on a pleasure tour of the United States, arrived = » in Seattle yesterday. Here he was joined by his mother, Countess Wachtmeister, a lecturer on theosophy of international fame. The Count and Countess wil: board the next steamer for Alaska. Count ‘Wachtmeister’s family is one of the oldest of the Swedish nobility, and his father was :or many years Minister of Foreign Affairs for Sweden. SEa e PACIFIC GROVE CHAUTAUQUA. Seven Hundred People Present When the " First Day's Gathering Is Called to Order. PACIFIC GROVE, Can, July 8.—The first session of the twelve-day Chautauqua Assembly began here to-day. About 700 people were present. Rev. Dr. McClish presided and Rev. Dr. Filben, the superin- tendent of instruction, had the manage- ment of the programme. The course of this year’s assembly is a most interesting one, and many of the most prominent people in the State will read papers on topics in which the Chau- tauquans are concerned. One distinctive feature is the devoting of certain days to certain subjects. Chau- tauqua day falls on a Sabbath, and a mot interestin, programme has been ar- ranged. Besides this there will be a women’s day; a field-day, when all indoor work will be suspended ; an American day, recognition day and assembly Sunday. To-day’s programme was long and in- teresting, but devoted almost entirely to musical exercises. No mten were read, as the idea has been to make the first day one of pleasure, and theruhle ive mem- bers a chance to get the work fore them well in hand before they actually start in onit. There were nineteen members on this evening's %rogramme, and it was participated in by the Califorma Male Quartet and the Treble Clef Ladies’ Quar- tet. The Misses Sherwood performed on the mandolin and guitar, and Miss Ship- ley played several solos on the cornet, as did Miss Stickney oa the violin. Miss Safford gave several interesting readings. LRl e Rakersfield Mystery Cleared. BAKERSFIELD, CaAL., July 8.—The mystery of the death of Felix Anliker has been explamned. It appears that he and his partner, while on their way to San Luis Obispo, got on the wrong road, on which no water was to be had for sixty miles. After suffering from thirst Anliker became ill, and his partner left him to go in search of water and assistance. Aftera long search he met William Smith of Antelope, who showed him where water could be obtained. With a cask of water, both men went back to where Anliker had been left, but could not find him. He had evidently gone in search of water on his own account, taking a coffee-pot with him. It is evident from subsequent discoveries that Anliker wandered a long way from the road, and finally died from thirst and sickness on the spot where his body was found. LIS ANGELES QUARREL Lively Tilt Between Members of the Normal School Board. Transferred to a Bank in Which Trustee Wilson Is a Stockholder. Funds LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 8.—The ad- journed meeting of the Normal School trustees this afternoon was characterized by lively tilts between Governor Budd’s newly appointed members, Wilson and Brooks. The latter was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen- eral Mansfield. Trustee Davidson was re- moved to make way for Wilson. Senator Brooks, in a speech laden with severe in- vective, asserted that his opponent had been appointed to a live man’s position, while he (Brooks) was filling a place made vacant by an unfortunate and untimely death. The controversy arose over a transfer of Normal School funds atthe instigation of Trustee Wilson and. others of the board from the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank to the Merchants' tional, formerly the Southern California National ank, Trustee Brooks, the ‘‘great economizer” of the board, pleaded that he wanted this large fund keptin banks that had never closed their doors, even in the hours ofthe wildest monetary panics. He said that any bank with this record would be ac- ceg(nble to him. he fund amounts to about $40,000, Trustee Wilson owns some of the Mer- chants’ National stock and is one of its di- rectors. He was reminded of this during the controversy this afterncon. The vote was four to one in favor of Wilson’s bank. g TRAGEDY AT SAN JOAQUIN CITY. George Finch Mistakes His Brother for a Burglar and Shoots—Dies in His Slayer’s Arms. STOCKTON, Caxn., July 8.—A pitiful tragedy—the anintentional slaying of a man by his brother—was enacted at San Joaquin City shortly after midnight this morning. George Finch, the proprietor of the only hotel in the village, shot and killed Alfred Finci, whom he mistook for a prowler for whom both were searching. The tragedy occurred in the hotel bar- room. George Finch had been aroused from sleep by a noise made by some one moving in front of the building. Believ- ing it was made by a robber he aroused Alfred, telling the latter to get his pistol, the only one about the place, and give it tohim. George then armed his brother with a brass faucet and toid him to keep behind him while he reconnoitered to see if any one was without. Instead of doingashe was told Alfred slipped through the saloon door, which was unlocked, to seeif any one was hidden within. George Finch did not know this, and, hearing a noise in the saloon, de- manded to know who was there. Alfred gave no answer. Seeing his form in the darkness the elder brother fired, the bullet taking effect in Alfred’s back below the shoulder-blade. George then ran in to grapple with the supposed robber, but stopped aghast when the latter exclaimed: “George, you've killed me.” Alfred Finch expired in his brother's arms a few mo- ments later. i X There is no telephone or telegraph com- munication from 8an Joaquin City, so C. A. Dreyer drove to Banta and telephoned to Sheriff Cunningham and Coroner Clark about 2 o’clock this morning. Both started for the scene of the killing at an early hour this morning, and an inquest was held at San Joaquin City over the body of Alfred Finch. The brothers were on the best of terms, and each highly esteemed | both the other. The inquest proved this, and thatno blame could attach to the one who did the shooting. He will not be arrested, :; tl;au Rl-mfl mn‘:‘y‘ lh satisfied that e ng was rntal. Many y‘uu ago George Finch kept a blacksmith-shop in_this city, and he is well known here and on the West Side. DIED. 1896, Willlam BROWN-—In this city, July Bra chiball ALCATRAL PRISON T0 HOLD A BARON Von Adlesdorff, a Titled Bavarian, Arrested for Desertion. FLED FROM ARMY LIFE. Imprisoned After Repeated At- tempts to Quit Uncle Sam’s Service. WANTED IN HIS NATIVE LAND. He Had Engaged in Maoy Duels and Once Murdered a D.fenseless Adversary. PORTLAND, Oz., July 8.—A corporal’s guard passed through here last night, en route for the military prison on Alcatraz island, San Francisco bay, having in charge seven military prisoners from Montana and Idaho posts. Among these prisoners was August Leibknecht, a German, 35 years old. He has been in this country seven years only, but in that time has deserted five times from the United States army in various parts of the country. His latest desertion is said to have been from Fort Benton, Montana, about four months ago, but he got no further than Helena before he was recaptured. There is a it of tragic romance at- tached to Leibknecnt's career. His right name is Baron Von Adlesdorff and he be- longs to one of the minor noble families of Bavaria. At the age of 22 years, after completing his education, Von Adlesdorff was graduato in the Bavarian contingent of the Prussian army as a junior officer. He became a hard drinker, and that, cou- pled with an irascible disposition, led him to engage in broils with his fellow-officers and others of his social rank. Up to his twenty-eighth year, it is reliably stated, Von Adlesdorff fought on an average of- two duels a.year after the first year of his service in the army. His last escapade in that line, occurring in 1889, was a disgraceful and cowardly one, compelling him to flee from his na- tive land. The story goes that in the early spring of that year he crossed swords with a young officer on the outskirts of Munich. The Baron’s adversary fell, but not fatally hurt. Von Adlesdorff attacked his prostrate foe, piercing the defenseless soldier’s breast witn his sword. It was a miserable, cowardly act, but the Baron's iriends aided him 1o escape from the field of honor before his victim's adherents could summarily avenge his death. The Government offered a large reward for the murderer’s capture, dead or alive, but he succeeded in eluding identification until recently, when he was sentenced to eight years’ confinement in a military vrison for desertion from the United States Army. At this crisis the so-called Leibknecht, in his desperation, had the foolish temerity to appeal to the Ger- man Consul-General in New York for in- tercession in his behalf. A superanuated attache of the Consul’s office remembered Leibknecht’s Bavarian crime, and the faci of his being in the custody of the American military authorities has been ! communicated to Europe. In the mean- time Leibknecht will spend his days in prison. FAST RACING AT NAPA Stam B Takes Toggles’ Measure and Lowers His Own Record to 2:11 3-4. Owyhee Easily Wins the 2:40 Class Trot and Lady Thornhill the Spacial. NAPA, Cavn, July 8—This was chil- dren’sday at the track, and the young idea hela full sway during the forenoon. Pony, sack and running races for money prizes proved a strong drawing card for the youngsters of both sexes, and to the successiul contestants as much homage was paid as was accorded the Greek hero of the Marathon race. In the afternoon the great 2:15 trot attracted a big crowd expecting to see a great contest between Stam B, the grand four-year-old son of the majestic Stamboul, owned by the Tuttle Brothers of Rocklin, and Toggles, the crack son of the Fresno | sire, Strathway. There was nodisappoint- ment, for it was the greatest race of the meet. After four keats had been trotted and the dust of battle had cleared away victo: rested on the crown of Stam B and his record is mow 2:113{, a reduction of 33{ seconds. Napa track was the scene last year of the winner's great struggle with the sensational Zombro, wken he had finally to acknowledge defeat, though not until he had set the Pacific Coast mark for three-year-olds in a race as well as the coast stallion race record for horsesof that age. Justsix years ago his renowned sire, Stamboul, set the big crowd wild by trot- ting a mile in exactly the same note as his son e to-day. The day opened piping hot, but by the time the first race was called the cooling breeze rut in its usual appearance to the relief of all. The track was in splendid shape and fast time was looked for. The betting is still light and one would be con- strained to.think that many of the wor- shipers of the light-harness horse must be existing in a trance or under the influence of a Svengali. The opening race was for two-year-old trotiers and marked the second appear- ance of the Oakwood Park stock farm’s young giant, Owyhee. He brought $20 a4 t $7 for the entire field. It was limplyhno race at all, the for the 1avorite won heats as he liked, the time being 2:33 in each. Lynall, who ex- hibited fine bursts of speed, divided second money with Lottie Lilac. 5 ‘When the six starters for the 2:15 trot were called the betting strongly favored: Stam B, who sold for 0, Toggles $15 ana the field $7. The second choice was heavil played to win the first heat, which he du{ the favorite fetching np a length further back, in 2:12! = 1124, There was but slight ahu:s‘in the bet- ting aiter this heat, Stam B still selling a pronounced choice. Toggles led the fa- vorite to the homestretch, where Delaney making bis drive. In a des fought-out contest Stam B m ‘wire a head in advance of the 0 geldin; - time. ever in _2:] the fastest omw-“&mm inarace. As.on the occasion of his other defeat by Stam B., Driver Clark’s horse seemed to lose heart, for'Stam B experienced no difficulty in placing the remaining two_heats and the ! race to his credit in 2:17 and 2:16, re- ctively. Inthe concluding heat Tog- gles finished last. The special event, best three in five beats, brought out Lady Thornhill, Gil- atrick, Prince Ira and Millie 8. Lady hornhill sold favorite in the pools at $10, Prince Ira bringing $5 and the field $3. The favorite won the opening heat, bnut the time, 2:321 was so slow that the judges deciared all bets on the heat off and instructed the drivers to all “go” for the next heat or suffer expulsion. The Lady then took the second heat in 2:20. She was beaten out in a close finish by Gilpatrick in the third heat, and then cap- tured tha necessary two. It was a very tame betting affair. Trotting, two-year-olds, 2:40 class, two in three; Owyhee, b. c., by Charles Derby-Ida Wood, (Chaboya).............. .. Ly nall, ch. ¢., by Tynmount (3 ogoboomy, Lottle Lilac, b. £., by Lottery (Clark} Lady L, b. m., by Lon Tod (Smiley). Highland Lad, b, c., by Dexter Wood ( Time, 2:38—2:33. ‘Trotting, 2:15 class, three in five, purse $100. Stam B, b. 5., by Stamboul-Belle Medum, (Delaney) 11} Toggles, br. g, 3 (€] 224 Jasper Ayers, br. g., by Iris (Perkin: 332 Native Siate, b. ., by Star Sultan (Maben).4 % & 3 Chico, b. ., by Monroe Chief (Sullivan) dist. Maria P, b. m., by Dexter Priuce (Bunch), i :1184—2:17—2:16. Special trotting, three in five, purse $3C0. Lady Thornhill, b. m., by Billy Thoruhill- Flora (McKenzie)...... .. 1211 Gilpatrick, b. 5., by Junio (Rodgers re4 Miilie S, b. m., by Yosemite (Smith 2343 Prince Ira, b. 3 , by Dexter Prince ( 5432 Ti 13g—2:2034—2 Following are the entries for to-mor- row’s events: District two-year-old trot, 3:00 class, $300— W. D. Munger enters b. f. Paletta Munger; F. W. Loeber enters b. f. Princess Rowen Mastin enters b. g. Attraction; P. C. Lynch enters b. h. Hank; Sherman Brothers enter s. f. Briar Bua. District three-year-old trot, 3:00 class, 8400 — R. Jordan Jr. énters Fanadma; F. Rochiord enters b. c. Napa Prince; J. Gamble enters s. f. Lucelle; J. Parrington enterss.i. Granviile; F. W. Loeber enters ch. f. Princess Whipple- ton; Tom Smith enters b. c. Sweet Rosey; Judson James enters b. ¢. J. J. 2;40 class pace, all ages, $700—A. J. Bacon enters b. m. Crescendo; D. B.Stephenson enters Benard; N. 8. Beddle enters Bonnie Belle; D. E. Fortin enters Adele; C. A. Durfee enters b. s. Warspite; J. Moorhead enters br. m. Meridian; D.E. Knight enters b. m. Cora; C. T. J. Crowley enters b. m. Kate H; G. Mec- Donald entersb. g. Jim Budd; Ira Pierce en- m. Fioraline; E. M. Day enters ch. s. illiam Bihler enters b. m, Jennie Flood; R. E.Starkweatner enters mont; Oakwood Park, San_ Francisco, enters ch. m, Christabell; James Mack enters b. g. Ben L; P. W. Hoeges enters Sindwood; J. Periano enters Alto Genoa. -— ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Big Scores the Rule in Yesterday’s Games. CHICAGO, TLL., July 8.—Score: Chicagos— 13, 15, 3; Baltimores—15, 18, 3. Batteries— Briggs and Donohue; McMahon and Clark. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, Onro, July 8.—Score—Cincin- natis—3, 8, 0; Philadelphias—2, 5, 1. Batteries —Ehret and Peitz; Wittrock and Grady. Um- pire—Lvnch. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 8.—Score: St. Lonis— 3,7,4; New Yorks—8,12, 1. Batteries—Breit- enstein and McFarland; Meekin and Zearfoss. Umpir furoby and Wilson. CLEVELAND, OHIo, July 8.—Score: Cleve- lands—6, 13, 3; Brooklyns—11, 16, 0. Bat- teries—Wallace and Zimmer; Daub and Grim. Umpire—Sheridan. UISVILLE, KY., July 8.—Score: Louis- | villes—10, 12, ; Bostons—2, 5, 3. Batteries— Frazer and Dexter; Nichols and Tenney. Um- pire—McFarland. PITTSBURG, P, July 8.—Score: Pittsburgs —19, 22, 2; Washingtons—0, 5, 6. Baiteries— Hughey and Sugden; Mercer and McGuire. MAY SUCCEED DIMOND. Colonel John S. Young Mentioned for the Major-Generalship. Gossipin military circles has recently been rife with suegestions in regard to the probable successor to the late Major- General W. H. Dimond. The latest name to be mentioned in this connection is Colo- nel John 8. Young, who has seen many years’ service in the National Guard, and isknown as an able officer. Colonel Young was asked if he wasan aspirant for the place, and replied that he had not made any effort to advance his interests in that direction; nor did he feel it proper or dignified for him to take any such action. Some of his friends had sug- gested the matter to him, but he had not given it serious consideration. General Thomas J. Clunie and General Warfield are mentioned as probable ap- pointees. Colonel Walter Turnbull is also on the list. It is expected that Governor Budd will not make the appointment for six months or a year, following the course he has so consistently followed in filling vacancies since his inauzuration. O more reason why you should takea substitute for Joy's Veg- etable Sarsaparilla than you should take your own life. When a man tries to force something else upon you, be sure he is after the MON. ' Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla cures constipation, liver and kidney affections. TESTIMONIAL, The Edw. W. Joy Company—Gentlemen: I write to admit that, notwithstanding my misgivings, your Vegetable Sarsaparilia did all that you promised. I had tried"so many prescriptions to no purpose that I had come to believe that nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and headaches, but I bave not bad a return of either trouble since I commenced taking your medicine. I believe I am permanently cured, but will, out of an abundance of caution, con- tinue to take it regularly for a while yet. You have my permission to make this public, for I think that a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, MRS. M. FOWLER, 327 Ellis st., City. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. Countries. Desc: ex- planation proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL ©0., Buffalo, N. Y. Is the light that will bring a great big glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how strong and vigorous your now weak body can be_made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This | wonderful discovery was made by the ‘spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is so powerful that it is simply won lerful how harmless itis. You canvet it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been indors d by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 1s purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the discharze in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall~ ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and otiher parts. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire svstem. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri- vate indorsements. _ Prematureriess means impotency in the first stuge. It is a symptom of seminal Wweakness and barrenness. It can be stop- pea in twenty days by the nse of Hudyan. udyan cos!s no more than any other rem- edv. Send for circalars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure biood, due to’ seri- ous private disorders, carries myriads of sors prod: 1‘ kérms. Then come sore throat, pim copper-colored spots, utcers in mouth, old falling nair. a can save a trip t0Ho: Springs oy writing for Blood Book ” tv the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITU IR, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CLOSING 'EM OUT! Our Summer Stock of Tan Shoes now offered far below factory prices. $2.5 \. Ladies’ Tan Boots, button or lace; very latest styles; needle or narrow square _toes, V-shaped tips; all sizes and widths—$2.15. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 00. Ladies’ Tan Kid Cloth Top Oxford Ties, nee- dle toe, V-shaped-tip, hand-turned soles; in all sizes and widths— at $1.45. $1.45 Misses’ Tan Button, spring: heel, narrow square toe, V-shaped tip, straight foxed; very stylish and good wearers; sizes11 to 2— $L15. » Ladies’ Extra Quality & 9 Tan Oxford . Ties; R Y Re band - turned soles, \ needle toe, V-shaped tip; strictly latest style in every detail— at $1.95. 1346 and 1348 Market Street. Opposite 0dd Fellows’ Building. Country orders receive prompt attention. FIREPROOF, ’ Grand Boulevard and 63d St. West, | NEW _ YORK. . 100 single rooms. 100 rooms, with baths, 200 suites, 2to 7 rooms each, with private baths 10 mmum/mmimmmmfifazmm. Overlooking ‘Central Park and the Hudson Rivers AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. A cuisine and service unequalled anywhere in ‘Passengers crossing the Jersey ferries take either 6th or mfl ¥ 1’:& to 66th st., or Broadway cable cars fo hotel, - Boulevard cars paseing Grand Cen- Gl Sttion o el i 10 s, Ruropean . $1 up. can plan, $3 up. » etely 6quipped and Mok liberally managed hotel New Yorit, . W. JOHNSON QUINN, Mgz, , ‘WM. NOBLE, Propr. DR.MCNULTY. IS WELLKNQWN AND RELIABLE S clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. I Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, d Swelllags: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weakaesses of Manhood. - He corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their terrible effects, Lossof Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Hoys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs to Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty's metiods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medieal treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. Patients cured st Home. Terms ressonable. Hours—9t0 3 daily; 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only. Consultation fres aud sa crediy confidential.” Callon or address P. ROSCUE McNULTY, M. D., 26) Keonrny St., San ¥rancisco, Cal. §@~ Beware of strangers who try to talk toyou about your disease on the Streets or elsewhere. They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctors. Baja California Damiana Bitters Js a powertul aphrodisiac and fic tonic for ths sexual and urinary orgaas sod & great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- . A Restorative, Invi and Nervina on_lts o ng- monials NABml"s & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. F.—(send for Circulac)