The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1896, Page 6

6 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16. 189 DALY'S OGDEN WON WALKING. The Futurity Stakes Capj tured for the Copper King. BROKE THE RACE RECORD He Was Piloted to Victory by Doc Tuberville, a Local Rider. ORNAMENT FINISHED SECOND. Six to One Quoted Against the Win. ning Horse and His Stable Companion. SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACK, N. Y., Aug 15.—The ninth renewal of the Futurity stakes, the rickest event on the American turf, was won this afternoon by Marcus Daly’s English bred colt Ogden, by Kilwarlin-Oriole. The winner led from the quarter-mile post and won easily by a length and a half from the favorite, C. T. Patterson Company’s Ornament, who de- feated J. W. Rogers’ Rodermond by & scant half length for the place. Ogden covered the distance in 1:10, which makes a new Futurity record, the best previous time having been 1:11, made by The But- terflies in 1894. Tuberville, the Western jockey, who rode Ogden, made his debut in the East in this race. : Not more than 10,000 people visited the track by the ses, where a cool and steady breeze furnished a refresbing contrast to the heat of the city. The lawn was look- ing its brightest and greenest after the re- cent heavy rain and the grand stand, al- though showing a great many spare seats, held a fashionable throng, whose presence lent an air of gayety and animation to the scene. Of cour: rly all the interest centered in the big event, but the third race, the fall handicap for three-year-olds, came in | for a full share of attention. Gotham won by a scant length from Hanwell, a 12 to 1 shot, with Buck Massie third, a neck in front of Rubicon. Ben Brush was fifth. After the fourth race a general exodus to the paddock was made to view the Fuaturity candidates. The general opin- ion was that they were a rather poor lot of two-year-olds. Ornament came 1n for the greatest share of attention, while Rhodesia, Challenger and Marcus Daly’s pair, Ogden and Scottish Chieftain, were not without friends, In the ring, Ornament was installed favorite, opening 8 to ‘5, but closing at 9 to5and 4 to 5 the place. Rhodesia was not indemand at 5 to 2,’and the post bet- ting was 13t0 5 and even. The Daly pair was coupled at the close at 6 and 2, Chal- lenger coming next at 7 to 1and2to 1, while 15 and 6 was obtainable about Rod- ermond. Ornament with Sloan up and Rhodesia with Sims in the saddie came in for some faint” applause in the preliminary canter. Taral, who was on Scottish Chieftain, was elso noticed by the crowd, but Ogden and Tuberville were allowed to pass without comment. It was about 5 minutes after 5 o'clock when a shout from the grand stand announced that the flag had jallen. Ornament had slightly the best oi a rather straggling start, with Rodermond second, Rhodesia third, and Bastion, Ogden, Scot- tish Chieftain, Box, Challenger, News- | gathererand Panmure in the order named. After the first furlong or so the copper, ver and green flashed in the van as Tu- ville brought Ogden to the front and led Rhodesia by a head, while the favorite iropped behind Rodermond, who was lying third. This was the order at the arter-mile post. As they swept up to the three-eighths le the Western jockey let outa link and Sioan brought Ornament up within half & length of the leader, while Rhodesia took third place from Rodermond, Taral on Scottish Chieftain lying close up, fourth. At the half there was no relative change in the positions of the two leaders, but Rodermond again wrested third place from Rhodesia, at.-whom Sims began to work. :spite all his efforts the white and blue were beaten and passad by Scottish Chieftain, A furlong further Ogden increased his lead a trifie over Ornament and now led by three-quartersof a length, while the favor- ite was a length and a halfin front of Rodermond, with Scottish Chieftain and Rhodesia beaten off. Coming down the stretch in the last furlong Sloan got at his mount with whip and spur, as also did Hill on Rodermond, but they could not zain an inch on Ogden, on whom the West- arn rider was sitting still. The son of Kilwarlin and Oriole in- creased his lead in the last sixteenth and passed the judges a length and a_half in front of Ornament, with Rodermond third. The small Western contingent which had come to see Tuberville ride nearly went wild with excitement. They threw their hats and sticks in the air and yelled themselves hoarse in front of the judges’ stand. Tuberville’s face fairly beamed with smiles as he was lifted into the customary Boral chair and waived his green cap in cesponse to the cheers which greeted him. The value of the stake was $57,290, 47,200 of which goes to the winner, $3606 1o the second horse and $1833 10 the third. The remainder is divided between the breeders of first, second and third horses. Summaries: Five furlongs, Ludwig Shafen won, Ross O second, Dr. Jim third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Five furlongs, Draft won, Doomful second, troquois third. ' Time, 1:03. Futurity course, Gotham won, Hslwell second, Black Massie third. Time, 1:11. One mile, Lake Shore won, Deerslayer second, Carib third. Time, 1:43. Futurity stakes, Ogden won, Ornament iecond, Rodermond third. Time, 1:10. Seven furlongs, Harry Reed won, Kennel second, Aurelian third. “Time, 1:30. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 15.—Seven furlongs, Agatine won, Loyal Princess second, Sycamore tbird, Time, 1:30%4. Five furiongs, Travis won, Theodore third. Time, 1:30%%. Five furlongs, Don Clarencio won, Omah Wood second, Chenille third. Time, 1:03%4. Six furlongs, Johnny McHale won, Gath second, Sligo third. Time, 1:1415. A mile and twenty yards, Royai Choice won, {o;l_n Hickey second, Chiswell third. Time, 45. Rapler second, z —— CLUSE OF WILLOWS' MEETING, W. Wood, Athovis and Warrago Win on the Last Day. WILLOWS, Cav., Aug. 15.—The closing iay of the race meeting was a great suc- sess. The inhabitants of Willows and the mrrounding country turned out in force, ind the capacity of the grand stand was .axed to its utmost. Glenn County’s pretty rirls occupied the front seats in the grand sitand, absorbing almost as much attention Tom the male portion of the crowd asdid Auctioneer Dave Eiseman, who constantly tept at the bettors to loosen their purse srings. B. H. Mooney, ex-secretary of ihe association, now a resident of Vina, headed a defegation from that town that came over to make a “killing,” but Mr. Mooney - had his friends down wrong in the opening event, and they will go home satis: with picking grapes. The fair was the greatest in thbe history of the county seat of Glenn County, and Willows will put in & big bid for public favor next year. The principal event on the card to-day was_the free-for-all-pace with W. Wood (2:07), Baywood (2:10}{), Allie Cresco and Promise Me as starters. Wood was a §10 to $5 choice over the field and downed the others in straight heats, pacing over the course in 2:17, 2:11 and 2:13. At the con- clusion of the first heat Starting Judge McNair announced the time with a voice of disgust, which had a most invigorating effect, as the tims of the second heat will indicate. Baywood showed by his mode of traveling that he would improve as the season progresses. The special 2:27 trot bronght out a field of six starters. Backers of the fayorites were certainly worthy of the sympathy of their neighbors in this race. Leoa Holly sold favorite ay $10, with Duxe driven by “‘Sandy” Smith, the great rater, next in demand at $4 and the field bringing $4. The two choices met with disaster in the first heat, both having the much-dreaded | piece of red satin waved before them. The field-players settled back in their seats with a feeling of perfect comfort and saw_Driver Clarke pilot Athovis, a son of Clovis, across the line in three straight heats in 2:1814—2:231/—2:22. Fandana, a “corking good” three-year-old by Eros, who has only been in training for a period of sixty days, gained second money and the admiration of the crowd by his honest efforts in each heat trotted. The mile and a furlong handicap, with six facing the flag, proved a rattling bet- ting affair. Warrago, carrying 107 pounds, at first sold favorite, but as the post time drew nigh, Seaside occupied the place of honor, Warrago, Nevere and the field sell- ing in the order mentioned. Starter Mec- Nair, whose work has given great satisfac- tion throughout the meeting, sent the MILLER A SANTA BARBARA CAPTIVE Thé Ex-Butler in Jail for Abducting a Young Girl. TELLS A QUEER STORY. Attacks Captain Lees and His Former Employer in San Francisco. CAUSE OF HIS DISCHARGE. His Killing of the Supposed Burglar and the Events That Fo'lowed. SANTA BARBARA, Carn, Aug. 15— Santa Barbara has for the pasttwenty- four hours been entertaining a prisoner of greater importance than she knew. A FRANK J. MILLER, IN JAIL AT SANTA BARBARA. field away in perfect alignment, Passing the stand, Nevere, Faro and Seaside showed the way. The light-weighter, Juan Bernard, showed the way down the back stretch and into the straight for home, with Nevere a3 his heels. Straight- ened away for the final issue, it simmered to a struggle between Warragzo and Sea- side. By good riding young OCleveland won, the former mare getting home first by a neck, in 1:56{, with Nevere gaining show honors by a nose from Clara Johnson. ‘To-morrow’s special train will convey the racing contingent to Woodland. That pretty town’s splendid programme in- sures a great week’s racing. Trotting. 2:27 class. three In five Athovis, br. 1. Yanadans, b, £ Twilight, : purse $500. by Clovis-Athalie (Clar¥e). Kros (Franklin) Noonday (Gannon . g.. (Sullivan), 1., by Mt. Boy (Hoy) ith). 1 2 3 4 1 i P Eacentor Duke, b. g., by Almont Time, 2:18% Free for all pace, three in five; purse $500. W. Wood, b. g., by Steinway (Chaboya, Baywood, b. s, by Woodnut (Nelson). Promise Me, ch. g., by Steinway (Lafferty, Allie Cresco, blk. ., by Cresco Time, 2: cmrom PR Beator Running, handicap, one and an eighth miles; purse $150. Garden City stable’s b. m. Warrago, 107, by Warwick-Fidelma (Cleveland P. Siepenthaler's ch. m. Seasid ner-Marin (Spoone; Mrs. Ruggles’ b. £. Neve Time, 1:5614. Faro, Juan Bernard and Clara Johnson also ran. CAUGHT WEIR SHAGE Outlaw “Jim” Haslip Run to Earth by Constable Irvine. ¢t a Two Years’ Pursuit in Which a Ecore of Officers Participated. End FRESNOQ, CAL., Aug. 15.—*Jim” Haslip, the Indian who murderéd an Italian near Raymond over two years ago, was cap- tured to-day by Constable John Irvine ‘of Sanger at a rancheria on the San Joaquin River in the mountains, Haslip has for two years dodged the officers, who ‘have made a number of attempts to catch him. The particulars of the capture are meager. Sheriff Scott has gone to Belleview, in Madera County, to meet the Constable and the prisoner and bring Haslip to Fresno. Irvine went to the mountains on horse- back and had no way of bringing the prisoner down. Haslip’s murder of the inoffensive Ttalian near Raymond was a cowardly one. The Italian was conducting a vegetable garden and the Indian murdered him for the purpose of robbery. The murderer fled across the San Joaquin to the moun- tains of Fresno County where he hassince been spending his time in concealment at different rancherias. The Indians were all afraid of him and dared not refuse him food and_shelter or inform the officers regarding his where- abouts. Sheriff Westfall of Madera made three or four trips after bhim without suc- cess. The Sheriff once visited a cabin where Haslip was hidden under a pile of rags at the time with a revolver in each band ready to shoot if discovered. Constable Irvine was successful in his third attempt to catch the fugitive. On the second {rip, when he was accompanied by Hi Rapelje, the murderer escaped on a horss from & rancheria when the officers were approaching only 300 yards distant. They hunted for three days among the i‘x"“’“"‘"‘“‘ hills, but could not catch m. The Constable was determined to cap- ture the Indian, and four days ago he set out alone for the mountains, haying learned of Haslip’s whereabouts. He went quietly, so that the murderer would not learn that he was coming, and it is supposed that he took Haslip by sur- Pprise, couple of days ago a telegram was received from the Chief of Police of Los Angeles, asking for the arrest of a man named Frank Miller, who had left town and who had abducted a 14-year-old girl named Hattie Auber. The couple were found at the “Do Drop In,” on Lower State street, the most disreputable resort in the city, and placed under arrest. It was ascertained that the man bad brought the girl to Santa Barbara with' the intention of having her lead a life of shame. The girl confessed this herself airily, with apparently no idea that there was any disgrace in her position, but rather pleased with the sudden and unenviable notoriety which she has won. The man now proves to be Frank Miller, the San Francisco butler, formerly in the | employ of J. L. Franklin, and who gained | such celebrity some months ago by killing a burglar in the house of hisemployer. It was charged that he enticed a stranger to the house and killed him, simply to win fame for himself, but this the San Fran- cisco police could not prove. Miller was seen to-day in the County Jail by 8 CaLL correspondént. Heis be- ing held under $2500 bonds awaiting trial on the charge of abduction. He stated that when he left 8an Francisco he went to Elsinore, where he was employed as a porterin the Lake View Hotel. Afterward he went {0 Los Angeles, where ke wasem- ployed as a waiter in various restaurants. Miller stated thatalthough he had a dis- agreement with Mr. Franklin which led to his leaving the latter’s service, he was still on good terms with his former em- ployer and was sure that Mr. Franklin would vouch for his good habits and character. He accounted for Franklin’s acceptance of the theory advanced by Captain Lees and which supposes the man who was shot to have been inveigled into the house by Miller, on the grounds that Mr. Franklin was, as he alleges, the agent of the Louisana Lottery Company in San Franciseo, conducting an illicit enterprise under the guise of a general brokerage and loan agency, and that it was necessary for him in this business to keep *‘solid’’ with Lees, which caused him to ultimately in- dorse Lees’ views in this case. Miller looks pale and haggard, and al- though he keeps up a bold front, declaring that the present charge against him will be easily met, he evidently realizes the seriousness of his position. Hattie Auber, the 14-year-old girl, wel- comed the advent of a newspaper repre- sentative as an agreeable break in the monotony of jail life. Sheis a slight, fair girl, with a bright and rathsr presty face. She talks with perfect freedom and un- concern of the life to which the young man introduced her, and seems to have not the slightest idea that it involves any disrepute unleds among a class of ‘‘nar- row, straight-laced people,” unacquainted with the way of the world. ‘When asked as to whether Miller had told her anything concerning the killing tie said that Miller nad told her something about it, reflecting great credit upon him- self, and had also showed her a clipping he had in his trunk, which described the killing as an act of heroism. She bad heard that there was another side to the story, and, girl-like, was very curious to hear it, but when the main points of the story now told that Miller had decoyed the burglar to the house for the purpose ot murdering him and covering himself with glory in the eyes of the Franklins were re- lated to her, she declared that it was awful, and that she could not believe he would do such a dreadful thing. “It would take & lot of nerve todo that,’” she commented. “And does Frank Miller lack the neces- sary nerve?’”’ was asked. “Oh, no,’” she replied quickly. | bet’he’s got nerve.” -, “You of the burglar in the Franklin house Hat- | pol She said that Miller ur}lud quite a voluminous corréspondence in his trunk, most of his correspondents being women. Pt STOCKTON’S COMING FETE. Carnival Funds to Be Augmented by Proceeds From a Ball Game. STOCKTON, Car., Aug. 15.—The gen- eral committees of the Native Sons met to-night, and Chairman Grunsky of the committee in charge of the pavilion deco- rations filed his report. The contract for dr:lping the big structure with a':“;‘mm and bunting has b let toa San Fran- cisco firm. ’Rod u:;n'biu, bine and gold will be the colors that will predominate. 1t was decided to-night to appoint another committee to canvass the city for funds, as it is desired to raise another $1000 for the carnival. The new committee Will start out on Monday to see how much money it can raise, To-morrow the representatives of the Evening Mail and Morning Independent will play & gamo of baseball &t Goodwater Grove, for the benefit of the carnival fund. Eon e SAN BERNARDINO SHAKEN. Tall Buildings Swayed by & Sharp Earthquake Shock. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Aug. 15.— This region was jarred by a severe earth- quake shock at 3 o’clock this morning. It lasted only a fraction of & second. The occupants of the taller buildings report that the structures creaked and swayed in an alarming manner. A citizen who came in from the mountains this morning says the shock was followed by a tremendous roar and that the undulation of the earth caused the tall pines to sway to and fro. No damage has been reported, either in city or country. e Lost in Death Valley. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL, Aug. 15.— Itis believed that Charles White, an old and well-known miner of this county, has perished in or near Death Valley. On the 2d of this month he separated himpelf from a party of prospectors from the Goler district and went off on an_investigating trip. He agreed to return in three days. Nothing has since been heard of him, and it is believed that he perished from thirst and heat. DOUGLAS AT LOS ANGELES Lord Sholto Returns From the Cactus-Garbed Plains of Arizona. Has Given Up the Idea of a Iooo- Mile Ride on a Cayuse’s Back. A LOS ANGELES, Carn., Aug. 15.—Lord Sholto Douglas has come out of the wilds and wool of Arizona and once more donned the garb of the effete. He arrived in this city to-day after an eventful tourin Arizona. His attempt at a 1000-mile ride on the back of a cayuse was not produc- tive either of dollars to my lord’s ex- chequer or peace to his soul. In addition to this Sholto says that the climate of Arizona was something terrible. “Why, it was 120 degrees iu the shade in Pheenix,’’ he said, “and I really could not stand it any longer, so I left. I am glad to get out of that country. We gave up our tour because there was not enough money in it, and also on account of the heat. John E. Coker, the artist, who ac- companied me, is somewhere in Arizona. I do not expect to return to that sun- kissed section of America. No, I am not going north to visit my wife’s relatives. I am going to remzin here in Los Angeles. My wife will join me within the course of a few days.” Lord Sholto looks bronzed and much improved by his trip, although he cannot ga ahaid to have taken on any amount of lesh, — SEVEN YEARS IN FOLSOM. Check-Raiser Dole Denied a New Trial and Sentenced. LOS ANGELES, Car., Aug. 15.—Attor- ney E. J. Dole was sentenced to seven years at Folsom penitentiary by Judge Smith this morning. Dole was convicted recently of raising a certified check for $2 50 to $850 and passing it at the State Loan and Trust Company Bank in this city. The defense based the greatest hopes for a new trial upon the point that the court erred in admitting testimony with reference to a conversation had by the de- fendant with Detective Bradish, after he had arrested Dole at San Francisco. The defense contended that the cross-examina- tion was irregular and not warranted, be- cause they had asked the defendant noth- ing about the conversation with Bradish. As to the other points relied upon, affi- davits to show an alibi, the court held thag the new testimony sought to be made the basis for a new trial was cumulative, as the defense had gone thoroughly into the matter of an alibi at the trial, and that taken in connection with che testimony at the trial was not sufficient to authorize a new trial. The motion for a new trial was therefore denied, as well as a motion in arrest of judgment, and the court asked the defendant if he had any choice as to which prison he would prefer. Dole re- plied in the negative and was sentenced to Folsom. Notice of appeal wa§ given and a stay of execution granted for thirty days within which to prepare a bill of ex- ceptions. S GUARDIAN GIVES A BLESSING. Opposition to a Komantic Wedding at Sea Withdrawn. LOS ANGELES, Car., Aug. 15.—There is now no longer any barrier to the peace- ful union of George E. Crossand Josephine Rowland. The two were married at Santa Monica last Sunday. The groom is 22 years old and the bride 15. The guardian of the latter refusing to give his consent, the marriage took place on the high seas in a sloop outside of the three-mile limit, off Santa Monica, the captain of the sloop pcrfurmin; the ceremony. The brideisa tesident of Puente. To-day there was filed in the office of the County Clerk a document in which T. F. Hays "of Puente, Josephine’s guardian, withdraws any further objection to the marriage of his ward to young Cross. s Foresters Picnio at Redondo. LOS ANGELES, CAwn, Aug. 15.—The Foresters of America, 1500 strong, turned out in a street parade this morning. The varade preceded the annual picnic at Re- dondo, given by the relief committee of the order. It was headed by a platoon of ice. Then came James Craig and his aids, one from -each court, the Los An- geles military band and the various courts. Nearly all the courts from the neighbor- é:{r t.ov‘l’n.l. ‘were represented. A‘of ondo a varied programme of races, ;%eo.nkm‘, dancing nnpd Snrx.nlic this after- P 4 S Searching for Dr. Day's Mother. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 15.—A let- ter has reached Mayor Rader from Mayor Sutro of San Francisco stating that Dr. G. ‘W. Day of 508 Second street is destitute, and that the mother of the doctor resides on Flower street, this city. The motheris Snia "o be el o Bnaneialy; Msyor well of . Mayor Kader detailed a detective to find the ild lb'.‘fi' ?:':.'. D tos late “hohur '.h;’ office: h-g o ocate her. Her e Mary Williamson. —————— Good morning, have you read Thomas Slater’s advertisement for men on page 297 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. gREO OUR RGANIZING SALE! Ribbon Sale. ! For 19¢. All-Silk Dresden Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in bright light colors, suftable for hat of dress trimmings, meckwesr or fancy work. For 35c a Piece, Al-S{lk Gros-Grain and Satin Ribbons, rom % to % fuch wide, in new and Ppresty shades, plece of 10 yards 35c. Cape Sale. For $2.95. Ladies’ Capes, made of taun, navy or black cloth, elaborately braided. A de- sirable early fall garment. For $3.95. Ladles’ Kersey Cloth Capes. sllk lined, ‘with collars of Vandyke Point ana many other handsome styles. For $3.50. A special fo Black Coney Fur Cupes, full sweep and lined with twill silk, 24 inches long, worth $7 80. Oaly a few. For $5. Astrachan Capes, 30 inches lone, high collar, can be woin up or down, 90-inch sweep; fine value st $12 50. SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES! Irish Point Embroideries, elegant openwork loop edge patterns on Jones cambric, nainsook,lawn and Swis: inches wide, in 5-yard lengths, notcut. Special by the piece at 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢, 60¢, 75¢, 85¢ and 95c¢. investment to buy them now and lay by until wanted. Linen Sale. “ouble-tied For $1.50 Dozen. inches wide. The greaiest towel value Downaline Comforters, covered with § Pure Linen Huck Towels, ever seen in this.town. For $1.25 Dozen. Satin Damask Napkins, full 34 size, clover leaf, snowdrop and lots of pretty patterns, $2 quality, for $1 25. silk-finishad dainty figured satine and Hooks and E; hemstitched ends, 34 inches lonz, 16 For $2.50. zephyT tufted. SPECIAL SALE OF KID GLOVES Notion Sale. Little things at little prices, and you know 1t’s the little things that count : Kid Curlers. Silk Tassel Fancy Buitons. Silk Side Elasties, with nickel attach- AR o0 ot AR +2er.85C PRIT farther—none have got so far. Autumn styles in Trimmed Hats, com 3 used for the most expensive millinery during the season and leit over. Trimmed Hats for $2 50 to $5. In the twentieth century they may find the North Pole. To-day the NINETEENTH CENTURY MAZE has reached the South Pole of prices—AWAY LOW DOWN—we can’t get any You’ll say so if you come and examine the goods during this, the second week of OUR RE- ORGANIZING SALE. Everything of this season, fresh and charming as the MARVELOUS MAZE itself. Muslin Sale. For 5c. “Yard-wide Bleached Muslin—one of the flmynu brands; special soft finish, for family use. To- morrow only at 5¢ and not over 20 yards to a purchaser. For 44c. Reudy-made Bed Sheets, ull 10-4 size, 3-Inch hem, torn by hand and dry-laundried. Special for 44c each—not the wholesale price of the cloth 1tself by the yard price. SPECIAL SALE OF TRIMMED HATS Suit Sale. For $1.00. Duck Suits for $11! Splendid styles, in light, medium or dark; were sold earlier at 85. Save your good dresses by having one of these for house wear. For $10.95. Dresses in black or blue storm serge, double- breasted jacket, notched collar, trimmed with small buttons, ripple back, waist lined through witn striped silk: the skirt 18 full flaring and falls in pleats all round, is lined with rustie percaline ana finished with velveteen binding. “This dress Is good value at $18. For $5.00. A Dress of mixed wool suiting, well worth $9. Dresses of black, navy or mixed cheviots for $6 50 and $7 50, formerly $12 50. Wash Goods Sale. For 5c. A thorough ciearance of the remains of sev- eral lots that sold up 1o 1234c. Such popular fabrics as Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Crape, Moire, Ottoman, etc. A full dress now for what you paid for a walst. For 73c. Herring-bone Dimity, Irish Dimity, Scotch Dimity, Grass Cloth and many other Wash Novelties, In charming tinis and new floral and other designs, worth from 124¢ to 20c. For 9c. English Sateen, dark grounds, with choice floral effects, almost a yard wide, regular price 20¢. The grandest valuc yet offered, in favorite street shades, tans, browns, etc., with elegant cable-stitehed seams, heavily silk-em- broidered backs and four large pearl buttons to match the kid. Would be wonderful value at $1 25 & pair. Waist Sale. We sell more Waists In one day than most stores do in a week. The prices tell why. 50c Ladies’ Waists for 29¢. $1 Ladies’ Waists for 50c. $1 25 Ladles' Walsts for 75c. $1 50 to 82 Waiste for $1. The real warm weather has yet to come. You'll want lots of waists. They'll do after for house- wear and solid comfort, Silk Special, 25c Yard. Genuine Hatutal Japanese Silk. These silks are of the finest quality, and shouldn’t be confounded with the coarse fabrics of Chi- nese manufacrure usually sold at the same price. sed of the fine materials Tie Sale. For 10c. Silk Windsor Ties in a great variety of Ppin checks and fancy plalds, full width and length. s For 15c. All-slik Teck Ties, In new colorings, light and dark, sold all overtown as bar- gains for 25¢, our price 15c. FOR $3.00. Dress Goods Sale. For 12%4c. A Pretty mixed Cheviots and Mohair Nov- eitles that we’ve sold lots of earlier in the season at 25¢ and 30c. For 20c. Black Figured Mohairs, a good black and & black that means to stay, although the goods won's be here long at the price. For 2sc. Handsonge Novelty Plaids, in sfik and wool, reduced to 25¢, worth double. For 50c. Black All-wool Jacquard Figured Novel- ty Goods. Nothing can make up more stylish, worth $1 a yard. from 1 to 12 Il be & good | Flannel Sale. For 5c. American Flannelette, In light and me- dium colorings, stripea and checked de- signs. For 1234c. German Eiderdown Flannel, the popu® lar thing now for howse wrappers and chiidren’s cloaks. A splendid variety of patterns und colors—much better than ordinary flannelette that sells for 12%4c. For $3.65. California Blankets, full size, and worth 85 a pair. | Toilet Requisite Sale. Needed things at right prices—prices 1ower | than anywhere else. Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic, in large bottles, c. Pure White Castile Soap, made from fine olive oil, big bars, 2&c. Florida Water, large botties, 25¢. Swandown Face Powder, be a box. Saponaceons Tooth Powder, 10¢ & bottle. Loonen’s Famous Hair Brashes, 15 rows of real bristle, polished olive or rosewood solid backs, slightly damaged, regular yalue §2 and $1 50, special for 50c and 0 A Soap composed of buttermilk and witch hazel, box of three cakes for 10c, worth . AsK for a trial bottle of the Famous “Creole Curling Fiuid.” free at our drug counter. SGUILTY™ 15 THE SONORA VERDICT J. T. Newcomer Cofivicted = of $econd-Degree Murder. JURY OUT TEN HOURS. The Aged Prisoner Displays No Emotion When the Result Is Announced. SONORA, Car., Aug. 15.—John ' New- comer, the slayer of his aged mining part- ner, Colonel Caleb Dorsey, was to-day found guilty of murder in the second de- gree. The jury wasout ten hours before the verdict was reached. Byron Waters, the attorney for Newcomer, will move for a new trial on Monday. In his closing argument this morning District Attorney Otis reviewed the testi- mony in an exhaustive manner and pointed out to the jury the weak spotsin the defendant’s plea of justification or self-defense. From the trend of the Dis- trict Attorney’s remarks it was evident that he did not expect a verdict of murder in the first degree, and he gave the jury practically to understand that bis side g | S MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. DSOS LV LS SL0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0~0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0! would be satisfied with a verdict of man- slanghter. Otis closed his speech by assuring the jury that all he wished was justice, and whatever the verdict he would know that in rendering it every member of the jury was actuated by conscientious motives. Judge Nicol at 11:30 o’clock commenced his instructions to the jury, taking a half hour in the delivery. The jury retired, and did not arrive at an agreement until 9 o’clock. The aged defendant gave no out- ward sign of emotion when the verdict ‘was read. e WOUNDED 24QUIS CAPTURED. Found by Purswing Soldiers at Ranches 4long the Line of March. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 15.—The Apache scouts arrived at 5 o’clock this afternoon, and at 6:30 Company E, Seventh Cavalry, Lieutenant Bullock commanding, fol- lowed, having made a forced maren from Fort énnt. by way of Hooker Springs, in fifty-six hours. The company has thirty- eix cavalrymen and ten Apache scouts. {t will stop at the corral here to-night. It had orders to proceed to Tub: countermanded and i Puk boy me the awaiting further orders, Col:r?; ;’a{:tri; from Huachuca arrived in Tucson to- night. The infantrymen state that se wounded revolutionists were uke\'z":ll various ranchesalong their line of march. ‘The pursuit of the remainder of the No- gales raiders will be resumed to-morroy. st s 3 d i RUMORS OF A BATTLE. Zwo Nogales Bank Robbers eporte Slain in Combdat, & . TUCSON, Arwz., Aug. 15—W. 3 roy of Mesa, Arn..' muxod throughnorl: ‘l’:t night's train for Bisbee to obtain th. of his brother-in-law, Line-rider o Robson, slain by bandits in Skeiet: nk. on. He had a telegram saying afi?: bo.dny pedaural tbe&. N3um¢n" of another m‘,‘.‘d another posto came in on for ported two robbers were kl'lrrd.m i ze ML QUIET AT NOGALES, Only the Presence of Soldiers Gives Evidence of the Late Raid. Large Detachments Still Searching for the Filibustering Party. NOGALES, Arz., Aug. 15.—Business in Nogales, Sonora, has been resumed, and only the presence of soldiers and the bat- tered down windows and doors of the Mexican custom-house and surrounding buildings give evidence of the recent Yaqui raid. The adjacent country on both sides of the line is still being watched by soldiers. Colopel_ Bacon has 425 men in the field, consisting of Companies A and O, First Infantry; Troop A, First Cavalry, and Troops E, ¥, K and two others. Colonel .Bacon has so deployed his men that they cover a large territory and two long lines are moving to meet each other, which will prevent the Indians from escaping. Lieu- tenant-Colonel Kosterlitski has 180 men in the field, 100 cavalrymen and eighty 1n- fantrymen. Fifty cavalrymen are_scout- ing the country east and west. Roster- litski_had official notice to-day that the men found the trucks of twenty-five In- dians who crossed from Mexico fo the United States at various points within nine miles west of Nogales. diers _A detachment of Kostexlitski’s soldier 18 now to remain permanently at A‘“’g;nva' Sonora, and an effort will be made to near 8 one-company post established Nogales, Ariz. 2 SRR d asthe < Lord Salisbury was yesterdsy installe one h‘lldrfldrznu n?gy-nm Warden of tbe Cinque ports, st Dover, Englead: