The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1896. JIKE GAUDAUR WINS WITH EASE Runs Away From Stanbury in the Single-Scull Race. ENDS IN A PROCESSION. The World’s Championship and a Stake of $2500 Captured by the Canadian. STANBURY'S SPEEDY SPURTS: Takes the Lead at One Stage, but Lacks the Staying Qualities of His Opponent. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 7.—The single- scull race for the world’s championship and a stake of £500 between Jacob Gaudaur, the Canadian oarsman, and James Stanbury of Victoria, Australia, who won the championship by defeating Charles R. (*Wag”) Haraing of Putney on July 13 last, was rowed to-day and re- sulted in a victory for the Canadian, who won with the greatest ease. The race was rowed over the old champion course of four miles and 300 yards, from Putney to Mortlake, and was witnessed by large crowds of people, who lined the river banks. The start was madeat1:45 . M. Gaudaur was first to catch the water, and soon had a good lead, which he gradually increased until passing Hammersmith bridge, when he was nearly ten lengths ahead and quite that distance in the lead at the finish. Gaudaur was the first to get away, but 500 yards trom the start Stanbury, who was pulling steadily, crept up and grad- ually passed Gandaur, leading the Cana- dian by a quarter of a length at Clasper’s boat yards. When Stanbury passed Gau- daur the crowds along the river bank be- came greatly excited and cheered them- selves hoarse. Gaudaur rowed desperately and stuck to his opponent closely. Both men at this stage of the race were pulling gradually, At Beverly Brook Gaudaur had pulled' away from his opponent, so that he led by a quarter of a length, and wae the same distance in the lead at the Cravensteps. Both men had by this time dropped their stroke to 30 to the minute, but Gaundaur was rowing with more power in his strokes and was a clear length in advance at Crab- tree. Continuing to row very fast, the Cana- dian increased his lead and got away from the Australian so rapidly that at Harrod’s wharf he led by a length and a half. At this point Gaudaur took Stanbury’s water, whereupon the Australian spurted vigorously, obviously trying for a foul. This move caused Gaudaur to go back to his own -side, loosing somewhat thereby, for when he reached his own water he was leading by rather less than a length. When they shot by Hammersmith bridge, | which they reached.in 8 minutes and 50 | seconas, Gaudaur again went over toward Stanbury’s water and the Australian re- peated his attempt to foul his opponent, this time with more success than before. Stanbury put on a furious spurt and man- aged to joul the Canadian just off the leadmills, but after this he was never in the race. Seeming to be satisfied that he was | beaten, he held up from the moment he fouled his opponent and did not appear at any time thereafter to exert himself much. Gaudaur kept on with his powerful strokes, going away from Stanbury easily and increasing his lead every moment. Indeed, from the leadmills to the finish it was a procession, Gaudaur reaching the winning-post about 200 yards ahead of the Australian champion. Gaudaur’s time was 23:01 and Stanbury’s 23:46. Upon crossing the finish line Stanbury protested against Gaudaur being awarded the race, alleging that the latter had fouled. His claim was not allowed, ————— ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games Played in the National League Yesterday. 5, I'w, | Per Cruss. \Wun.JbosL Foeg 80 (84 | 701 72 | a4 | 820 71 | 4 | 612 67 | 52 | 560 65 | 58 | 550 62 | o2 | 343 57 | 59 | ‘491 56 ( €2 | a7 54 | 62 | .65 47 | 67 | ‘a1z 36 | 81 | 307 Louisville T 29 | 85 | z8¢ BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 7.—Cleveland sup- ported Cuppy in hollow style and could do little with Nichols in the morning game. Wal- lace came on in the sixth inning and did good work, MeAllister going behind the bat. Score: Bostous 10, Clevelands 4. Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Cuppy, Wallace, Zimmer and McAllister. Umpire—Hurst. Both Young and Klobedanz were very ef- fective in this sfternoon’s game, which was full of excitement from begimming to end. Burkett’s double and McLean’s home run into the right-field bleachers in the seventh did the business for the visitors. Boston had a good chance in the eighth, but lost through bad base-running. In this inning McGarr tripped Hamilton, but Hurst allowed the run to score. McGarr was hissed .fd hooted and lose of the game police protection :':ls‘::]lx‘;red to take him off the fleld. Score: Bostons—2, 8, 1; Clevelands—3, 10, 2. Bat teries—Kiobedanz and Bergen; Young snd “\x})r,!x\'\?l;‘olfi‘l'\!,pfi',e}h, Sept. 7.—Terrific batting by the New Yorks made a victory over Pitts- burg this morning an easy matier. The vis- jtors coula do nothing with Meekin. Score: New Yorks 12, Pittsburgs 2. Bnturlss— Meekin and Wiison; Killen and Sugden. Um- p"“fhe‘:n!?liel:fi.oon game was & battle of pitchers, both Hawley and Doheny twirling with rere ekill. Attendance,10,000. Score: Afternoon game—New Yorks 1, 6, 0; Pittsburgs 2,6, 1. Jmuerle.v—l)nhen_vé\ng““'flson; Hawley and E . Empire—Emslie. e INGTON, D. C., Sept. 7.—Eight thou- eand people witnessed the double-header this afternoon, and each team won agame. The games were devoid of exmrdmar;l plays. Scores: First game—Washiugtons 2,7 4; Bt. Louis 6, 12, 2. Batteries—Mercer and Farrell; Tonohue and Murphy. Umpire—Lynch. Sec- ond game—Washingions 11, 15, 0; St. Louis 1.2,3 Bsturleuau?hl;u and McGuire; Breitenstein and McFarland, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 7.—“Jerry” Knops, formerly of the Wilmington-atlantic Association team, made his appearance with the Phillies this afternoon and scored a mild success. Jerry went to pieces in the sixth inning. The game was called on account of Qericnss in the eighth. Score: Philadelphins— 10,11, 5; Chicagos—5, 11. 3. Batteries—Knops and Boyie, Terry malnonohm Umpires— Henderson and Cam BALT o Bept 7oThe morhiug R hoohic. with Honors Sbovt Bame was a pitehers’ even hexwe];n Pond and Hill. McGraw was fined $25 and put out of the grounds tor teiling Lally that hewas full of dope and cheap whisky. Attendance 1 Scores: Baltimores Louisvilles 3. Batteries—Pond and Robin- son, Hill and Miller. Umpire—Lally. The aiternoon games were easy for the home team. Rsper and Hemming had the Louisviile batsmen at their mercy throughout, The ai- fernnon games were umpired by Quinn and Miller and Donnelly and Miller. The last geme was called on account of darkness. A tendance 10,788. Score: Baltimores—9,15,2; Louisvilles—1, 3, 5. Batteries—Esper and Rob- inson; Herman and Dexter. Umpires—Miller and Quinn., Third game: Baltimores 12, Louisviiles 1, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Ehret lost his hold in the eighth inning of this morning’s game, the Brooklyns hitting him for six hits. Cincinnati only made one hit off Kennedy. Score: Brooklyns 6, Cincinnatis 1. Battel ies—Keunedy and Grim; Ehret, Peitzand Gray. Umpire—Sheridan. Rhines’ superb pitching probabiy saved the Reds in the afternoon-geme. Daub had good command of the ball, but couid not win the game single-handed. Score: Brooklyns—1, 4, 3; Cincinnatis—1, 6, 0. Batteries—Daub and Burrill; Rhines and Vaughn. Umpire—Sheri- an, e A WONDERFUL WEFERS. Sets the World’s Kecord for 300 Xards at 31 Seconds. BERGEN POINT, N. J., Sept. 7.—The feature of the Labor aay games of the New Jersey Athletic Club was the break- ing of the world’s record for 300 yards by Bernard J. Wefers, the Georgetown Col- lege and New York Athletic Club crack, who ran the distance in 31 seconds. Wefers held the previous record of 311-5 seconds, which he made at the New York Athletic Club fall games at Travers Island last year. In order that he might have an opporiunity ot deing better time a spe- cial invitation scratch race for 300 yards was put on the programme. The starters were Wefers, ‘‘Hen”” Lyons and F. P. Garvan of the New York Athletic Club and Frank W. Jarvis of Piutsburg. We- fers left his mark like a flash and quickly led the field. Coming down the back stretch he was six yards ahead of Lyons and Garvan, Jarvis kicked himself and retired. Wefers put on a tremendous amount of speed up the streich and breasted the tape twelve yards in front of Lyons. Two of the timekeepers clocked | 31 seconds, while a third made the time 304-5 seconds. The majority of the judges, of course, decided the time, which | B reed with two or three outside watches. | About 3500 people witnessed the games. | The track was in good condition. The rest of the sport was only average. ha iy INTERNATIONAL CRICKET. Canadians Beat the United States Team by Forty ILuns. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. international cricket Csnada and the United States, which began on Friday and was stopped by rain Saturday, was concluded’ to-day, and re- sulted in a victory for Canada by forty runs. The defeat of the local men wasa sad disappointment to the local cricket 7.—The make a poor showing against the Austra- lians who are booked for three matches here, beginning on the 18th inst. 2roagl e San Jose Dog and Poultry Shows. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 7.—The Santa Clara Valley Poultry and Kennel Club has decided to hold its dog and poultry shows separately, as the barking and howling of | the dogs have a bad effect on the poultry. |.The kennel show will open on November 16 and close on November 21. The poultry | show will be held the following week. Owners of fine dogs and poultry all over exhibiting, and it is believed that the suc- cess of both shows is assured. J. Otis Fellows of Hornellsville, N. Y., will judge | the dogs, and C. R. Harker and Henry Berra have been chosen as judges of the pouitry. P | Plimmer Defeats Corfield in England. LONDON, Exe., Sept. 7.—A fight took place to-night at Sheffield between Plim- mer and Corfield for a purse of £400 and £500 a side. The men entered the ring at {11:20 o'clock. Plimmer was the favorite in the betting, the odds on him being 5 to 4. It was 3 good fight until the sixth | round, but after that Plimmer was easily the superior of his opponent. He pun- ished Corfield severely until the twentieth round, when he knocked all the fight out of him, In the latter part of the fight Corfield was feeble. Hill-Clymbing Contest on Bicycles. ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 7.—The bicycle hill-climbing contest under the auspices | of the Manhattan Athletic Club of New York City which took place to-day on Eagle Rock Hill was won by A. Michael of the Iroquois Wheefmen. Time, 4:53. | Thomas Dunn of the Yonkers Bicycle Club was second and Warren Lyon of Montclair third in 5:14. There were twenty starters. BRESLAU FETES THE CZAR { Rulers of Russia and Germany Dine Together and Visit a Theater. Von Hohenlohe Has a Pleasant Con- ference With Nicholas on the Eastern Question. BRESLATU, GErMANY, Sept. 7.—The fes- tivities in connection with the visit of the | Czarand Czarina were continued yesterday but it being Sunday the popular enthusi- | 8sm was not as demonstrative as it was | yesterday. Emperor William and Empress Augusta | Victoria attended a luncheon given Sunday by their Imperial Majesties of Russia. Twenty-four covers were laid. The lunch- eon was given in the grand reception-room | of the new house of the Silesia Landtag. | After the luncheor the Czar and Chancj lor von Hohenlohe were closeted together for an hour. Itis not positively known | what matters were discussed. but there is strong belief that the action to be taken by Russia and Germany in connection with the Turkish question was considered at length. In the evening a gala performance was given at the Stadt Theater. The play given was the second part of the *‘Militaer Fromm,” and it was very amusing. Em- peror William shook with laughter and even the Czar smiled at the absurdities of some of the positions. This evening a reporter of the United | Associated Presses had a conversation with one of Chancellor von Hohenlohe’s | aids, who said the Chancellor was ex- ceedingly well pleased with the result of his audience with the Czar. He added that an absolute entente cordiale had been effected, and tbat this would soon be shown by the action that wilt be taken by Russia and Germany on the Eastern ques- tion. As further evidence of the good un- derstanding that has been established be- tween the Czar and Emperor William it is stated that the former bas promised that when he returns from Darmstadt he will visit Emperor William at Potsdam. BERLIN, GerMaNy, Sept. 7.—The Czar and Czarina, Emperor and Empress ar- rived at Goerlitz before noon. The Czar wore the uniform of the Nicholas 1{ Hus- sars and the Kaiser was attired in the uni- form of the Cuirassiers. Their Majesties drove directly from the station to the parade ground. Thonfh the ground was in very bad condition in con- sequence of the heavy rains of yesterday and the sky overcast, the pro- gramme was carried out, bur the move- ments of the troops were necessarily un- satisfactory. The Czar and the Kaiser rode back to the city at the head of the color companies and the Czarina and Em- | as was first intended. match between | admirers who now feel that they will | the State have signified their intention of [’ ! WATIVES POURING V70 STOCKTOR Advance Guard of Carnival Visitors Arrives in Numbers. SONORA’S FORTY-NINERS Mountaineers Come on Burros and Camp on Sutter Street. DECORATORS END THEIR LABOR Each Street, Dwelling and Lawn Su- perbly Garb:d—How tne Parade Will Form. STOCKTON, Can. Sept. 7.—The finish- ing touches were put on to this city to- night and a surprise will greet the visiting Natives when they begin to arrive to- morrow to take part in the Admission day celebration. There was a meeting of the committee that has charge of this feature, headquarters in the courthouse to- night, and it was decided to have two parades to-morrow night, instead of one, ‘When Stanford and Oakland varlors reach here by special train due here at 7 o’clock, they will be met by Amador, Stockton and Sonora | parlors, which are now here. There will be a big display of fireworks and a torchlight procession. This dispiay of fireworks will not be so much for the benefit of the two pariors mentioned as for the thousands of Stocktonians and visitors from the country about who will be on the street to-morrow evening. Later, the crowds coming by the regular train from San Francisoo will be wet by the local natives and the pariors of vi TS who are here and escorted to headquarters. | Then toward midnight will come the | great exhibition of fireworks and torch- | hght procession, in which all the natives | who are here will participate. The celebration will open to-morrow with a baseball game in the forenoon at Goodwater Grove, between picked teams from San Francisco and Stockton. Then the Amador Connty parlors will be met as they come in on the train reaching here at 12:10 and the members will be tendered a reception at headguarters. The Amador contingent is coming several hundred strong. with their friends and all, and will make a very creditable showing. In to-morrow night's parade the follow- ing named will officiate as officers: M; shal, H. R. Noble; aids—C. L. Ortman, Frank Eshbach, Walter A. Morrissey, W. E. Conner, C. L. Neumiller, M. L. Cady, J. McCann, George Bidwell, J. W. Kerrick, C. T. Eckstrom. The programme for the 9th isas follows: At 10 o’clock sharp the processien will form. The parade will be reviewad by Grand Marshal Nutter and his aids at the big arch on the plaza. The line of parade will be as follows: Advance platoon of police. Grand Marshal—W. B. Nutter. Chiet Ald—Frank K. Lane. Assistant Chief Aid—Dr. J. P. Dunne. | Atds to Grand Marshal—George N. Van Orden, | M Henry Ludwig, J. oran, A. W. Feldler, D. Kettleman Jr., A. . Muenter, J. P. Atwood, J. Vallejo, H. Meciade, A. L. Rossl. Messengers to Grand Marshal — Captain, Frank Guernsey; Messenger 1, Raiph Phelps: Mes- senger 2, Earl Cross: Messenger 3, B. Mil- co: Messenger 4, Filmore Marks: Mes- senger b, Georze Folger; Messenger Frank Lock 6, e; Messonger 7, i Messen- ger ®, Miiton La Rue. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal, H. R. Noble; Mo M. Ferdun, John . | Governor James H. Budd and staf. General Muller ard staff. Colonel Nunan and staff. Sixth Infantry Band. Major Gus G. Grant and staff. First Battalion, Sixth Regimeni—Company A, Captain W. R. Johnson commanding: Com- tatn William Bruce command- mpany D, ‘aptain R. K. Whit- more commanding; Company H, Captaio J. R. Graham com- aing. Mexican War Veterans in carriages. Ladies’ annex to California Pioneers in carriages. California Pioneers in carriages. Stoekton Exempt Firemen. Oakland Exempt Firemen. San Francisco Exempt Firemen. Veteran band, eighteen pleces. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of San Francisco. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal, W. D. Shea; aids, John F. Finn, Marlon De Vries. Blanchard's band of twelve pleces. California Pacior No. 1. First Regiment band, field music, thirteen pleces. Oro Fino Parior No. 9. Pacific Parior No. 10, Golden Gate Parlor No. 29. Grand officers of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, in carriages. Grand officers of the Native Sonsof the Golden =5 e it \‘\l'c!l, in carriages. embers of e Board of Supervisors, 1n carriages. Mayorand Members of the City Counll, in car: nges. a THIRD DIVISION. Marshal Eugene F. Bert: aias, Hobert F.Crock- L. Cady. ard, M. ¥- Golden Gate Military Band. Mission Parlor No 38. San Francisco Parlor No. 49, FOURTH DIVISION. Marshal, W. H. Daly. Aids—H. N, Gard, Frank Eshbach, s) Presidio Band, twenty-five pleces. Stanford Parior %0. 76 Oakland Parior N Athens Parior No. 195. Yerba Buena Parlor No. 4. | Bav City Parior No. 104. Niantic Parior No. 105. FIFTH DIVISION. Marshal, W. M. Henderson. Alds—Frank L; Walter A. Morrissey. sl Militant Band. mento Parlor No, 3. Capital City Wheelmen. Fleld music, nine pleces. National Parior No. 118, Columbia Parior No 131 Hesperian Parlor No. 187, Alcatraz Parior No. 143, Alcalde Parior No. 154, Drum corps. South San Francisco Parlor No. 157. SIXTH DIVISION. Marshal, Robert W. Martland: aids—] . Hag- gerty, G L. Ortman. v s Band, . 8 6 W.. sl e nd, N. S. G, W., sixteen 3 Fremont Parlor No. 50. N. D?‘(.i.m.;l. Sequoia Parlor No. 160, R C“Pl;clu Farior No. 185, Ly Drum C twenty-si. Califa Parlor Nm. N, l)“!o. xVI?mm Sunset Parlor No. 25, Dixon Parior No. 60. Woodland Parlor No. 30. Floai—toddess of California. SEVENTH DIVISION. Marshal, C. M. Belshiaw: 1ids--W. . Wells, George - Bidy el Antioch Silver Cornet Band (nfteen pleces). ‘General Winn Parior No-31. < Central Parior No. 140. Byron Parlor No 170. Mount Diab 0 Parior No. 161, Halcyon Parlor No. 146. Brookiyn Parlor No. 161. Santa Cruz Parior No. 90. EIGHTH DIVISION Marshal, J. C. McLaughlin. Aids, Joseph Riesta, J.'C. Neamiller. Jackson Brass Bana (fifteen pieces). ‘Amador County Parlors. Grand float, lllustrating the resources of Amador 50. ress were driven back in a carriage. The {wo Imperial couples took dinner together at the Standehaus, noothers being present except the members of their respective courts. Conncy. Vallejo Parior No. 77. Drom_corps. Olympus Parior No. 189, NINTH DIVISION. " Marshal, J. B. Donnelly. Aids, Charles Kramm, Bert W. Lewis. Oakland City Band. Pleamont Parior No. 87, N. D. G. W. Pleamont Parior No. 120. Livermore band. seventeen pieces. ‘Las Positas Prrior No. 96, Fden Parior No. 111 Alameda Parlor No. 47, Napa Parlor No. 62. Fifth Regiment Band, fitieen S Jose Pariof No. 22.” Los Gatos Parior No, 13 N 10 Alto Parlor No. 82, Observatory Parior No.177. Company F, Captain Miller commanding. 'TENTH DIVISION. Marshal, F. G. Cstrander. Aids, G. W. Conway, 3. W, Kerrick Jr., Merced conoert band, twenty pleces. Veritas parior No. 8, N. D. G. W- Y osemite Parior No. 24. Ritzau's band. twenty pieces. N.D. G, W.aidsrs Ella Hortage. Mrs, 7. W, Rertick Jr. Mrs. J. 1. Heflernan, Miss anita Feadvetter, Mixs Utty Mrs. Mapes. Ei Pescader Parior No. 82, X. 1. G. W. 1vy Parlor No, 88, X, in Parior N Joagu e e oaior Nos 186 Stockton Parlor No. 7. After the review, and the disbanding of the marching nauves, the foliowing pro- gramme wil% be carried out in the Yo- semite Theater building: Se'ection by Ritzan’s band. Tntroduction of presiden- of the day, Grand Pres- ident Henry C. Gesford, by Grana Marshal W. B. Nutter. Prayer by Past President Frank H. Dunne. Song, “Forty-Nine” (music by Lelia France, words by Joaquin Miller), by male quartet, T. G. Elllott, Karl (. Breuck, R. P. Lane and 'A. C. Parker. Address of welcome by Mayor H. N. Baggs. Response by Grand President Henry C. Gesford. Oratlon by Grand Orator Frank Matson. Selection by the bana. Then at 1:30 will come the bicycle races at the grove. They will include a half. mile amateur race, mile professional, mile amateur handicap and mile professional handicap races. The regatta’ the water carnival anfl the grand ball will follow. The carnival committee met to-night and decidea to have a huge American flag raised on the electriclight tower, which is to be lighted by hundreds of colored electric lights. When the flag is raised the Naval Battalion will fire a salute of twenty-one guns. T'wo launches and three yachts arrived to-day to take partin the water carnival. Three schooners are already here. and one is being fitted up as the lightship, about which the procession on the water is to pass. b The city was lighted again to-night to see how the electrical decorations worked. One of the most beautiful streets is El Dorado, where the grealer number of handsome residences are. The owners have spared neither time nor means to beautify them, and there was never a street in any western city that presented such an attractive appearance as did El Dorado to-night. Nearly all x%ze fine residences are hand- somely decorated. One in particular bas hundreds of multi-colorea eiectric lights in the big evergreen trees about it, and the effect is strikingly beautiful. The Native Sons from Sonora arrived to-night. They tramped twenty-eight miles to-day with their burros and packs. They were accorded a hearty reception by the genersl committee on their arrival. Those who came from Sonora were: F. W. Van Harlinger, marshal; Georze Hart, H. Hartig, W. E. Nourse, George Kelly, J. Grove, A. Ennix, Al Williams, Phil' Kiebe Keef, J. Connell, George Durkin, A. Ma- rengo, Joe Laughlin and P. Brunson. They piteched their miners’ camp on Sut- ter street, and will take part in to-mor- row’s parade to meet the Amador parlors. The Police Commission met to-night and appointed avbout thirty special officers 10 look out for the crowd that will be here day after to-morrow. agreed to hold three trains here until 11 o’clock on Wednesday night in order to give all a chance to see the water carnival. These will be the Oakdale, Fresno and San Francisco trains. o For the benefit of those natives who wish to know where the various parlors are located the following list of headquar- ters is given: California No. 1—N. 8. G. W. Hall. Sacramento No. 3—0dd Fellows’ Hall. Pacific No. 10—-New Pioneer Hall Stockton No. 7, Tracy No. 186, Jongllln No. 5, El Pescadero No. 82, lvy No. 88—Court- house, third floor. Stanford No. 76—Masonic Hall. Oakian: 50—Masonic Hall, National 118—Jory’s Hall. Piedmont No. 120—Turn Verein Hall. El Dorado No. 52—01d Pioneer Hall. 72—Weber Hall. 154—Druids’ Hall, Hesperia, . 137—Union Hall, Bay City No. 104—Courikouse, City Justices’ court room. Halcyon No. 146—Monterey House. Amador County parlors—Capitol Hotel. Sequoia No. 160, Fremont No. 59—Vizelich Park. ¥. M. L. Hall. California No. 2 Yosemite No. 24—Republican headquarters, Cash Store. Precita No. 187, Niantic No. 105—Pavilion office. South San Francisco No. 157, Mission No. 38, Steamer T. C. Walker. quarters in the Yosemite Theutre building to-night and held an informal reception. Outlaw Morgan’s Confederates Elude the Search of Sunset No. 26— Southern Hotel. over Ameri Olympus No. 189, Presidio No. 194—K. of P. Hall. The press committee opened its head- Officers. Conflicting Stories Concerning the Antecedents of the Deai Robber. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 7.—No trace of the two confederates of Qutlaw Morgan has been found. Although good descrip- tions of the pair have been obtained and an exhaustive search conducted they have so far eluded the police in the city and the posses that have not been idle in the country. The outlaw killed by Engineer Ingles abourd the cab of his engine has had a varied experience and lived In many places at one time, if the stories of some of those who gazed upon his features to- day can be beiieved. One person positively identified him as F. J. Morgan of Grand Island, Nebr., and stated that he was one of a family of eight children and the traditiona! black sheep. He bas been identified by a resident of Woodland as his boon companion of years—a man whom be slept with, ate with and labored with day after day; a companion so close that time after time he confided to the Wocdland man his intention to follow in the footsteps of Bandit Brady and rob this identical train, but had been turned from his expressed intentions by the entreaties of this gentleman. He has been identified asone of a family of three brot'ers, who resided in Stanislaus County and who was wanted for the robbery of the Milton train. So on ad infinitum and in every case the identification has been positive. > The most plausible theory is that Mor- gan was the leading member of a band of three that made a regular business of rob- bery in outside towns, making their head- guarters in San Francisco. Taking ad- vantage of the influx of wisitors to the State Fair'to escape observation they came to this city and located st a downtown hotel, making a quiet saloon near the water front their headquarters. After robbing the powder magazine of Shaw, Ingram & Ba‘cher of the dynamite with which they intended to force an en- trance iuto the express-car, they surveyed the railroad between this city and Davis- ville and formulated their plans. it is supposed that the dead man was a railroad fireman at one time and so chose the nonor of boarding the train at Davis- ville, e-ptnrlng the engineer and fireman and forcing them to go to the spot se- Presidio Pal 194, Dardanelle lor No. 66, N.D.G W, Tuolummaue Parlor No. 144, lected fer the robbery. —————— THE only Jew pawnbroker open Coleman, 41 Third strect. I'he Southern Pacific Company -has | BEARS RAMPANT NEAR 0K POINT Hunters in Combat With a Pair of Enraged Cinnamons. PAWS AGAINST BULLETS Three of the Party Maimed by Blows Received at Close Quarters. ONE OF THE BRUTES KILLED. The Other, Sorely Wounded, Dashes Into the Brush and Escapes. ASTORTA, Og., Sept. 7.—Frank and Enos Walker of Olympia, their cousin, Henry Walker, a rancher living near Oak Point, and Eben Hoffman of Astoria bad a scrimmage with two large cinnamon bears while hunting last Friday that they are not likely to forget during the rest of their lives. For miles back of Oak Point the country is densely timbered, with a somewhat heavy undergrowth. That section abounds in deer and deer were what the four sportsmen were look- g for. In the forenoon they had been fortunate enough to bring a buck to grass. After continuing the hant for a couple of hours Henry Walker remarked that some one better look after the slain animal. Enos Walker and Hoffman volunteered to bring it in. ‘When they arrived at the spot where the buck bad been slain they found that | the carcass had disappeared. They insti- tuted a search in the underbrush and not far distant from the natural clearing where they left it they soon found their venison in the possession of two cinnamon cubs, which were feasting upon it. Enos ‘Walker killed one of the cubs with a rifle ball. | No sooner had the echo of the shot reverberated than two huge cinnamon bears rushed upon the men. Hoffman, whose back was turned to the brutes, was knocked down with one stroke of a paw, which landed on his right side and frac- tured four of his ribs. Strangely enough, the brute turned from the prostrate man, who was rendered unconscious from the shock, and both bears centered their at- tention upon Enos Walker. Then began a struggle for life. Walker was armed with a magazine rifle, and this he fired as rapidly as he could. Each bear was wounded in several places, but not fatally. The magazine was fast being emptied, and Walker began to retreat backward, firing when the bears got too close. This was no easy task, as his path- way was obstructed by the undergrowth and the tall timber. Walker’s rapid firing attracted the at- tention of his brother and his cousin, who were not a great way offl. They reached Enos not & moment too soon. The bears bad ignored unconscious Hoffman, stead- ily advancing upon Enos. A% the instant that Frank and Henry hove into sight the female bear had caught up with Enos, who had fired the last charge in his rifle, and rising upon her haunches, she threw her full weight upon him. He fell, and the brute, weak from loss of blood, went down with him. A second later she was on the fallen man, chewing away at the clothing covering his right shoulder. ‘While Frank was keeping the male bear at bay, Henry sent two rifle balls through the head of the brute covering his cousin, justin time to save his life. Enos had suffered a broken collar bone and the loss of the tip of his nose, which greatly dis- figures bhim. ] Frank Miller was not less unfortunate. The bear with which he was fighiing knocked him down with a powerful blow, which broke his leftarm and crushed the left side of his face. At this stage of the encounter bruin was frightened away by two volieys from Henry’s rifle, and he was lost sight of in the brush. The hunters were glad of it. They had had a surfeit of bear hunting for one day. GUESTS OF DEL MONTE, English Railway Magnates Entertained at the Hostelry. DEL MONTE, CaL., Sept. 7.—Colonel C. F. Crocker is here in his private car, ac- companied by Frederick Harrison, general manager of the London and Northwestern Railroad, and Robert Turnbull, general superintendent of the same system. Mr. Harrison holds a position upon the London and Northwestern Railway that corresponds to that of railway president in America. His line of road, considering its length, has the largest earning capacity of any railroad in the world ana has aiso a large capital stock. C. A. Baretoni, gen- eral manager and freight agent of the company in New York, is also a member of the party. i The Englishmen were metin Oakland by Colonel Crocker, and came to Del onte by way of Niles and San Jose. They wiil remaia here until Thursday, when they will go direct to the Yosemite for a brief stay. Mr. Harrison stated to-day to a CALL re- porter that the American style of passen- ger cars was becoming quite popular in his country, but corridors were built alongside instead of in the middle of the car, and staterooms open out to this cor- ridor. His company, he said, also_had dining- cars of the first and second class running between English and Scotch points, from Liverpool and London. The road was 2800 miles lony: and was earning $52,000,000 a year. 1t Lad a capital stock of $590,000,- 000. He said the road carried annually 70,000,000 passengers, 37,500,000 tons of freight and over $20,000,000 in salaries and Wages every year. Veterans at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Sept. 7.—The Army Veterans’ Club of the California an- nual conference will meet to-morrow e¥en- ing at the Methodist church. This club is composed entirely of ministers who are members of the conference, and who took part in the late war. Every year since they have met either just before or during the conlmnmot‘:;ulk ?vor dremini;oanc:- and to enjo; music and speeches their com’ra{i:l d friends. 54 y erbay Tacoma’s Captive Whale. TACOMA, WasH., Sept. 7.—That whale did duty asa towboat for the last time esterday. He was flnlllfi killed and {-ndad at Quartermaster Harbor, nine miles from this city. To-morrow his captors intend to raise him on the Puget Sound drydock, load him on a barge and bring him to this city for exhibition. AT e e Santa Barvara Votes for Bonds. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Sept. 7.—The question of voting $60,000 bonds to pro- vide the city with a salt-water plant and to pipe water to Cold Stream Canyon ex- cited little interest among voters to-day. Nine hundred and eleven ballots were cast for the measure and seventy-four against. * | The City Council by this vote secures the - 3 aporobation of the people in the relief measures it has been taking. Sole s g, IN DANGER NEAK ASTORIA. Disaster to the British Ship Glenlui Barely Averted. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 7.—The British ship Gleniui, which recently arrived from Panama, had a most remarkable escape from going ashore on Long Beach, just before entering the Columbia River. ‘When on its way up the coast a dense fog vrevailed and it was impossible to get exact bearings for several days. Suddenly the lookout reported a ship dead ahead about a mile distant, and the captain, be- lieving the vessel was in the Columbia River, kept the Gleniui’s head pointed in the direction of the stranger. A few min- utes later the lookout called ‘‘Breakers abead,” and the Glen!ui’'s helm was put hard over, and not a moment too soon. FPortunately the wind was favorable and Captain Tayior was able to get his vessél out of danger without difficulty. The stranger reported by the lookout proved to be the Glenmorag, which recently went ashore on Long Beach and which remains upright with all its masts and rigging standing. FER MDA SR HYPNOTISM AT FRESNO. Mrs. Hertwick Claims She Was Robbed While Powerless to Resist. FRESNO, CaL, Sept. 7.—A gypsy woman, giving her name as Lizzie Lowell, Isin jail charged with robbing Mrs. M. T. Hertwick, who resides with her two sons on Clark street, of $85 and a gold watch Saturday afternoon. According to Mrs. Hertwick’s story the robbery was a remarkable one. She savs she was hypnotized by the gypsy woman and while under her power gave her the valuables. The feminine Svengali, she says, came to her house last Saturday afternoon and asked for a drink of water. After this had been given to her she caught Mrs. Hertwick by the hands and produced the hypnotic spell. Mrs. Hertwick remembers everyvthing that occurred, but she says she was powerless to resist. The gypsy claims that Mrs. Hertwick gave her the money and watch for sale keeping. RACES AT S4N JOSE. Close Contests at the Garden City Cy- clers’ Track. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 7.—The matinee races given by the Garden City Cyclers at their track yesterday drew a crowd of over 600 people. The races were hotiy con- tested and aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators. The special features were the dead heat between Gail Hardenbrook and Irving Ryder in a mile handicap and John Wing’s fast exhibition mile. The programme was made up at the track, and consisted of two one-mile races and an exhibition mile by John Wing. One mile, handicap, K. E. Whiting, G. C. C. (60 yards), won; R. K. Shearman, G. C. C. (scrateh), second; C. Dable, unclassed (75 yards), third. Time, 2:24 2-5. One mile, handicap, Ryder, G. C. C. (scratch), and Hardenbrook, G. C. C. (15 yards), dead heat; Francis, unclassed (75 yards), third. Time, 2:22 2-5. Exhibition mile, John Wing, paced, Time, 2:01 1:05. . ARERAIGNED AT SAN JOSE. Four Suspected Cattle Thieves Held Under Heary Bonds. SAN JOSE, CaL, Sept. 7.—Francisco Vedal, Georece Slankert, Demetrio Cano and Sanovia Vedal, the alleged cattle thieves who were lodged in jail here Satur- day night and yesterday, were arraigned before Justice Dwyer this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. The examina- tion of the four men was set for Friday, Sept. 18, at 10 A. M. Francisco Vedal and George Slankert were held in the sum of $15,000 each, and Sanovia Vedaland Deme- trio Cano, in che sum of §2000 each. Cano was arrested a few days ago on a charge of vagrancy, but this was dismissed to-day. e S San Jose Grange Resolutions. SAN JOSE, Can., Sept. 7.—San Jose Grange has adopted a resolution fav- oring the removal of the State Aegri- cultural College from Berkeley to San Jose, Los Angeles or some other city. The resolution is similar to one recently adopted by Tulare Grange. 1t isstated that experience has proved that agricult- ural colleges conld not do satisiactory and practical work when connected with classical colleges, and that it should be moved to some part of the State where 1t could be of benefit. prsscge s Alum Rock Railway Eaxtension. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 7.—The Com- mon Council at its meeting this evening granted the Alum Rock and San Jose Railway Company permission to exiend its track into the camping-grounds of Alum Rock Park. The road at present terminates about three-quarters of a mile from the springs. The extension of the road is a pooular project, as San Joseans as a rule object to the long walk from the end of the railway to the camping-grounds and springs. Mining Company Incorporated. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 7.—Articles in- corporating the Golden Ancient Channel Mining Company were filed with the County Clerk to-day. The principal place of basiness is to be San Jose. The capital stock is $100.000. The directors are: F. J. Smith, J. M. Haskins and P. C. Smith, Evergreen; T. A. Rogers, Mountain View; R. Fisk, Edenvale; J. H. Challen, Span- ish Ranch; Guy H. Salisbury, San Jose. —.—— Etijah T. Cabls Dead. SAN JOSE, Car. Sept. 7.-Elijah T. Cable, a pioneer of 1849, died at his home in this city yesterday. He wasa native of Connecticut, aged 79 years. A widow and nine grown children survive hin.. e B Fire at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Car., Sept. 7.—The grocery store of Jokn W. Cotter at Santa Clara was destroyed by fire about 1 o'clock this morning. The loss is $2500, with $1350 in- surance. The origin of the fire is un- known. ey Marin County’s Grand Jury. SAN RAFAEL, Cai. Sept. 7.—The Marin County Grand Jury has been drawn as follows: William Patten, D. Grandi, John R. Lincetser, George W. Grinter, H. B. Bass, U. H. Eussey, Henry F. Allen, M Arilla, G. Codoni, Alonzo Coffin, Da: ‘Warden, P. L. Bourne, E. L. Lund, James King, ‘R. 8. Alexander, L. C. Bailey, D. Sutherland, D. B. Burbank and John Vonsen. Judge Angelotti appointed D. Worden foreman. Itinerants at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Sept. 7.—The Itinerants’ Club closed its final session to- day. The last meeting for this year of the club was held to-night at the Methodist church. The %uper of the evening was read by Rev. D.C. B. Peacock of Santa Clara. ~His subject was “‘How to Organize a Church for Work,” and it was handled in a masterly manner. EEL O S SONE Buried at Montecito. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Sept. 7.—The funeral of the late Kinton Stevens took place to-day from his beautiful family residence, Tanglewood, in Montecito. The funeral service was read by the Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnston, Bishop of the diocese. The rem=zins were interred in the Montecito cemetery. —_—— Rail Casuaity at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wisw., Sept. 7.—The body of W. Mack, salesman for Gordon & Mor- rison, wholesale jewelers of Chicazo, was found in the suburbs of the city to-day, he having been run down and killed yester- day afternoon by a Northern Pacific passenger train, TRAGEDY AT ARBUCKLE J. Price Vaughn Murders A. M. Phillips, an Erstwhile Friend. . Shoots His Victim Twice, Despite Pleas for Mercy—Crime Caused by Liquor. 3 COLUSA, Carn, Sept. 7.—At Arbuckle yesterday afternoon J. Price Vaughn shot and killed A. M. Phillips. Both men were.well known in the community and each had many friends. There was only one witness to the affair, A. B. Jackson, a grain buyer for a San Francisco firm. The shooting occurred at an opening in a fence near a tankhouse 1 the yard back of the office occupied by Jackson. Phil- lips was just ouiside the yard in an alley- way opposite the opening or gateway busy unloading a camping outfit, which had been vsed by Vaughn, Creighton Howell and himself, the four having just returned from a camping trip ir the mountains. There was some dispute about the division of the things in the wagon. Vaughn drew his pistol and fired at Phillips through the opening in the fence at a distance of abont twelve feet. Phillips had some cooking utensils and articles of tinware in his arms. The first shot did not take effect, and Vaughn advanced toward Phillips, who tu rned to avoid him and held up his right hand, exclaimin “My God, Price, don't, don’t!" Vaughn fired the second shot, which struck Phillips’ left arm near the elbow, entered the body and pierced the lung, producing a fatal wound. Vaughr still advanced as Phillips was retreating and fired again. This ball entered Phillips’ back at the lower end of the shoulder- blade, passed the right other lung and into the liver. Pnillips then walked or ran down the alley to the street and fell on the sidewalk at the corner of the Din- widdie House, expiring in a few seconds. Vaughn had been drinking, but Philii was sober. As iar ascan be learned the men had been warm friends previous to this trouble. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict charging Vaughn with willfal murder. He was arrested and is now con- fined in the County Jail. ——— Pullman Company Swed at Visalia. VISALIA, Can., Sept. 7.—A suit was filed to-day in Department 2 of the Su- perior Court entitled Mrs. E. A. Gill vs. the Pullman Palace Car Company. Plaintiff prays judgment for $25,000 damages, $400 expended for medical attendance and costs of suit. She alieges that she purchased a through sieeping-car ticket from San Francisco to Surnton, Kansas, but was forced to change cars et Barstow, and in doing so was thrown violently to the ground and crippled for life. S Ensenada Suspect Released, SAN DIEGO, CaAr., Sept. 7.—Informa- tion has been received from Ensenada, Lower California, that James Dukes, one of the three men captured by a posse of Mexican officers and placed in jail on a charze of being extensively engaged in horse-stealing, had been freed. Dukes was caught with the members of a notorious band of outlaws a week ago. i i et Santa Cruz Restaurant Attached. SANTA CRUZ, Carn., Sept. 7. — The United States restaurant, opposite the Pacific Ocean House, on Pacific avenue, a resort well known to many late winers and diners of Santa Cruz, was attached to-day by Bourcq & Walti for $235. The liubilities will amount to $2500, with assets practically nil. — e NEW TO-DAY. f s SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID' GLOVES. The Gr_eatest Muslin Underwear Sale EVER INAUGURATED. OVER 20,000 PIECES —OF— MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT PRICES NEVER BEFORB HEARD OF. Every Piece Brand New and Very Desirable, COMPRISING: Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers ~———AND—— Corset_Covers ‘We have often quoted Low Prices, but never before anything to equal the values offered at this great sale, CALL EARLY Is the advice we give to our regular patrons. It will pay you to do so. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. NEWMAN & LEVINSOW, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. BREANCHSTORE—742 and 744 Market 8§