The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1897. PETALUMA HIGH SCHOOL WINS Victor in the Sonoma- Mendocino League Field Day. Spirited Athletic Contests De- cided on Santa Rosa’s Racetrack. Uklah'’s Athletes Capture Second Place From Those of Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Carn, May 29.—The athletic field day of the Sonoma-Mendo- cino Athletic League took place to-day at the racetrack. The tour high schools of Sonoma and Mendocino counti those of Healdsburg, Petaluma, Santa Rosaand Ukiah—had representatives in the strug: zle for athletic supremacy. After a stub- born contest the Petaluma High School came out victorious, with 62 points to its credit, as ageinst 44} points for Ukiah, 183 for Santa Rosa and 1 for Healdsburg. The victorious Petalumans received an elegant silver cup. An excursion train from Ukish arrived | in the morning, bedecked in the purple and gold of the Ukiah High School. Throngs of Petaluma sympathizers with ribbons of purple and white and Healds- urg partisans decorated with lavender and white were welcomed by the local high school representatives, who were everywhere in evidence with their orange and black decorations. Between 2000 and 3000 spectators crowded the grandstand and grounds at the race- The day was almost perfect for an meet, and the track was in the condition. Long before 1:30 ock, when the games were called, the grounds presented an animated appear- ance, as the supporters of the s 1 teams vented their enthusiasm in cheer- Intense rival to be confident of victor: d been training been coaching the Peta- the most inter- us speciators. letic standpoint, the feld day wasz a grand success, The showi made by the athletes, handicapped as they were by having a horse track to run over, was creditable indeed, and indicated that there was any amount of athlet in the league. Tne ish of th dash, in which Putnam, Henley and Cramer ran adead heat, was one of the dents of the day’s sport. | of th ng teams e Santa ug inc s A. and L ague; L. Mc team, Tom McGuire of the Petaluma team snd A. J. Heger of the Ukiah team. The witicials in charge of the field day were: Cterk of courss E. M. Cox of 8 Judges—. Bweet of Santa Rosa, am ta Rosa. m seemed John | i | SAN JOSE'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, As It Will Appear When | Legislature to the city. Completed. SAN JOSF, Car., May 20.—The City Board of Education to-day approved the plans of Bupervising Architect Jacoh Lenzen for the new High School building, which is to cost $75,000. The building will contain sixteen classrooms and an assembly hall 60 by 80 feet in dimensions. It will be erected on the portion of Normal School square ceded by act of the Cramer, P.; Brush, P.; Wooley, 8. R.; Prince, S. R.; Stof . Estes, U., Henley, U, | S eat between Putnem, P. P, and Henley, U. In running off the heat Putnam, P., ; Henley, U., secon Cramer, Shot 5 Talmadg. McGregor, 8. R.; Eveleth, 8 R.; F. Est Lance, U.; Finley, U. Won by eleth, S. F. Estes, U.. second; Finley, BN Distance, 30 feet, 10 inches. ake, H.; Staton, H.; Goschen, mith, 8. R. Holman, U.; Finney, U., third. .; Wooley, 5. R. Won by Goschen, P. Finney, U. second; Smith, S. R., third. Time, 2 minttes, - seconds. welve-pound hammer throw—Reynolds, E Patterso H.; Putnam, eleth, B. R. Steele, S. . Estes, V. WWon by Henley, U U.,'second; Estes, U,, third, Distance, MecLish, ush, P. y Farquar, P.; Brush, , tieing for second place. H.; Cummerford, P. R, H. & by, S."R., third. Griffith, H., Cra- P., Wooley, &. § Estes, U., H by McGuire, P 35 sec. Laughlin, H, regor, §. R., Freema U. _Won by Scott, P.. der, U., third. Time, 8 R. Won Time, | hurdle—Grifiith, H., Miller, H., R., Taylor, & R, F. Erter, V. Won Hien JuMP 7| HAIGH OF HEALDSBURY THE WINNER OF THE g7 L fyuun of Healdsburg and Fred Martin of Peta- uma. Timekeepers—Archie Anderson of the U. C., Harry Leppo and V. P. Baker. 1 Lean of the U. C., E. J. Brown . and Ben H. Barnes. ed Blake of the U. C. Following is a complete list of the en« tries, the winners and their performanc: The initials after the names designate the schools they represented—H. for Healds- burg, P. for Petaluma, 8. R. for Santa Rosaand U. for Ukiah: 100-yard desh—Grifith, H.; Putnam, P.; by Cramer, P., Patoam, P., second, Estes, U., third. Time, 1834 sec. Running high jomp—F. Haigh, H.; Bell, H. h Griffitn, H.; Costello, P. ; Henley, P.; G en, P., Taylor, 'S, Eogers, S. K.} F. Estes, U. Thomes, U. Wou by Goschen, P.; Taylor, 8 R, second. Height, 4 feet 11 inches. Rutuing broad jump—Bell, H.; Miller, H.; Futiam, b.; Henley, Pi; Wooley, 8. B.; RS B R.; Eveleth, 8 R.; Finley, U.; Henley, U. Won'by Putnam, P.; Henley, U, second; Fin- leg, U, third. Distance, 20 icet ile’ run—Reynolds, Leughlin, H. Goschen, P.; Cummeriord, P.; Kinley, 8. Beunett, S R.; Gautter, 5. R.; Finne, U} Rogers, U, J VIEw FROM THR GRAND STAND OF THE FINISH IN THE HUNDRED YAR O U., second; 57 sec. J. Haigh, Noonan, R.; Thorn- Won by Finne, U.; Rogers, Goschen, P., third. Time, 4 mil One mile Bicycle race—Bates, K. H.; Hall, P.; Scott, P.; McGuire, Belden, S. R.; Stofen, ton, Won by Noonan, 8. R.; Stofen, 8. R., second. | Time, 2 min. 1414 sec. In the evening two open-air_concerts were given by the Parker and Rose City pands and the day’s festivities concinded with a grand party and dance in Social Hall given by the Banta Rosa boysin honor of therr visitors. ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesierday's Games in the Na- tiona/ League and the Standing of the Clubs. ‘655 1645 Brooklya. ‘586 Washingt .671|Chicago ~600|St. Louts. PITTSBURG, PA., May 29.— Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4. Second game — Pittsburg Brooklyn 7. CLEVELAND, O=HIo, May 29.—Cleveland 2, Baltimore 8. CINCINNATI, OmI0, May 29.—Cincinnati 2, Boston 1. LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.—Louisville 2, Washington 5. CHICAGO, ., May 29.—Chicago 10, Phila- delphia 11. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 29. ew York 7, ?l. Louis 6. BSecond game—New York 8, Bu Louis Smdmd Feat of San Jose Whaelmen. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 29.—Gail Harden- brook and Tony Delmas, members of the Garden OCity Cyclers, to-day vperformed the remarkable feat of riding from this ! city to Mount Hamilton in 2 hours and 16 Wutes. The aistance is twenty-seven miles and all up hill, The entire aistance was traversed without a dismount, Here- tofore the ride to Smiths Creek, about bali-way, in two hours was considered ex- cellent time. e LIFED IN LOS ANGELES. Career of * Balvation’’ Donnelly, the Hated of Tombstone. LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 29.—An. other bad man with a record in Los An- geles is “Balvation’ Donnelly, the leader of a religious sect in 1he Huachuca Moun- tains, Arizona, who was convicted at Tombstone on the charge of inhuman cruelty to children, Five years ago Don- nelly was well known in Los Angeles. For a short time he worked with the BSalya- tion Army, but soon branched out as an independent religious teacher. In some way he learned of a promising silver mine in Arizona which had been deserted years before. He found the mine, worked it and is now rich, He returned to this city four years ago and married Alvina Reich- ert, whose father was a carpenter at Boyd and Wall streets. Donnelly established a small city on the proceeds of his mine, the disciples of the camp working on the communistic prin- ciple. s Suioide at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Cir, May 29.—A poor, discouraged old man was found dead this morning in the little hut he occupied in this city. He had been making a half- starved sort of a living for some time doing 0dd jobs and evidently decided to end the struggle for existence by killing himself. He had been known as “Jack” Ahlmann, but it has since been learned that his real name was Jaccb Ehlemann, The suicide had almost severed his head from his body with a knife. After gash- ing himself in this manner he had hanged himself with a bale rope fastened to a pro- jecting corner. Enhlemann was German y birth and about 60 vears old. e Truokee Murderer (onrvicted. NEVADA CITY, Cav, May 29.—Months ago Giacomo Arrighini, a young Ttalian of Truckee, shot his brother Dominici, four years his senior, and killed him. There was strong talk of lynching him before he was lodged in the county jail. Since Tuesday he has been on trial for murder, and to-night the jury found him guilty of manslaughier. His delense was that he had been iaking excessive doses of quinine and became demented, so that when he saw his brother approaching in the moonlight he imagined him to bea robber, and fired three bullets into him. LT Bryan to Visit Fresno, FRESNO, Cir, May 29.—A telegram from William J. Bryan of Lincoln, Nebr., says he will speak here under the auspices of the Silvec Club on July 3 or 6, the dispatch to be explained by letter. Great preparations are in progress, and it is believed 30,000 people will assemble to hear him. DASH i PARKER AGAIN IN- PRESCOTT'S JAIL Ironed Hand and Foot He Enters His Old Cell. Intended Lynching Prevented by a Strategy of His Captors. Leave Thelr Traln Two Miles From Town and Reach the Prison In a Carrlage. PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 29.—It will be three weeks to-morrow since Train-robber Parker leit the Prescott jail over the dead body of young Lee Norris. To-night the desperado, along with Forger Miller, was brought back to his old cell, this time se- curely ironed nand and foot, and with no possibility of bis escaping again. Bheriffs Ruffner of Yavapai and Cam- eron of Coconino counties brought the prisoners from Flagstaff and landed them in jail here secretly and securely. The train was stopped two miles out of town, where the party was met by Ruffner’s brothers with a closed carriage. Thus a great crowd at the station was disap- pointed and, possibly, mob violence pre- vented. There was ample fear of the latter, for threats of lynching had been openly made. To-night Bheriff George Ruffner is a hap- pier man than he has been for three weeks previous, as he has successfully concluded & most fatiguing series of travels after the ‘worst desperado alive in Arizona. A great crowd bid Parker good-by at Flagstaff and many expressions of admi- ration for his wonderful nerve, and even sympathy for his present predicament, were expressed. Parker said to-day that he regretted killing Lee Norris. T had nothing against him,’ he said; vonly T was rattled and was afraid he would wing me from the tower. How- ever, what's done is done.” Parker was in fine humor and, on the train from Flagstaff, talked a good deal about his recent exploits. He said he had been three nights without sleep, or Preston and his Navajos would never have caught him napping. Unless Ruff- ner and Cameron had arrived just as they did he would have killed a few of the In- dians easily and escaped azain. He had his plans laid and was only waiting until his horse had been watered and fed. United States Attorney Eilinwood claimed Parker as a Federal prisoner yes- terday at Flagstaff, but Ruffner emphat- ically declined to turn him over, and after some sharp words Ellinwood left the city. At Whipple, a short distance out of town, seventy-five determined armed men were assembled, expecting that Parker would be taken off the train there. They were disappointed, but have vowed to have their way yet. During the ride through town the crowd at some places surrounded the vehicles in which were the prisoners. Miller in great terror cried out: *Oh, my God, here they come; I knew they would do it.” *’Shut up, you — fool I’ roared Parker, and he gave Miller a kick with his man- acled foot. Then he waved his hat at the crowd and called out: ‘‘How do you do, boys? We're just riding about to get the . traordinary precautions had been taken against mob violence at every point, and Ruffner is happy to-night in success- fully landing his man. Jim Parker’s dar- ing and sang froid are the talk of the city. STOCKTON'S BOLD HIGHWAYMAN. Insurance Agent Paynter of Sacramento the Latest Wictim of the Robber. STOCKTON, CAL., May 29.—Stockton’s lone highwayman comes out as regularly now as the stars. Last night he helda man up under the shadow ot the Baptist church and got about $14, but through a bit of carelessness he failed to cover the lower part of his chin with the mask that he wore, and a scar was noticed extending trom the corner of the mouth down. That will give the officers a tangibls clew to the robber. The victim last night was R. L. Payn- ter, an insurance agent from Sacramento. He had been visiting a friend in the north- ern part of the city and was on his way home. It wasabout 110’clock, when ha was walking leisurely along in front of the Baptist church. He felt a hand gently on bis shoulder, and as he turnea around a man in the shadow asked him what time it was. The agent answered that he did not have his watch with him, thinking nothing further abou: the matter and starting to walk on. The highwayman then asked for money, and without delay proceeded to search the insurance man’s pockets, taking all he had. The officers were out all night searching for the rob- ber, but without succe: gt sege ol TO PLEAD FOR WORDEN. . American Railway Union Committee Will Be Heard by Governor Budd To-Day. SACRAMENTO, CaL, May 29.—To- morrow morning at 10 o'clock a com- mittee from the American Railway Union, headed by Harry A. Knox and George G. Crossley, will be accorded an interview by Governor Budd on behalf of Salter D. Worden, the condemned train-wrecker, who is under sentence to be hanged at Folsom prison on June 4. The committee claims that it is prepared to produce six affidavits from persons who were called upon the day after the wreck at Two- Mile trestle, and who were asked by cer- tain persons for money to enable tlem to get out of the country, and that Worden was not one of the persons; also that they could produce a confession of the guilty persons. This morning the Governor received a telegram from Crossley asking him when he would meet the committee from the American Railway Union. The Governor immediately sent back the word : “In my office at Bacramento at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Shall de- termine action within twenty-four hours thereafter. Further delay impossible,” SR Bale of @ Shasta Plant. BACRAMENTO, Cin, May 29.—J. E. Terry of the Friend & Terry Lumber Com- pany has purchased from persons holding under a trust deed the entire plantand property of the Shasta Lumber Company, which failed some time azo for neariy $1,000,000, The price paid by Terry for the property was the sum due under the trust deed made to E. McLaughlin for a loan by the San Jose Deposit Bank of Savings— something less than $100,000. The property thus acquired includes a broad-gauge railroad sixteen miles in length from Anderson, Shasta Counay, to the end of the company’s flume; a flum thirty-wo miles long, carrying 2500 miner's inches of water; a box factory and drying kilns at the dump end of the flume; a complete sawmill plant with a capacity of 10,000,000 feet of lumber a season, and 28,000 acres of 8h County timber land on which, it is claimed, is 500,000,000 feet of lumber in sight. NEW TO-DAY. REINDEER STATIONS SINCE WE SECURED AND EXECUTED THE GOVERNMENT CONTRAUTS‘ ainst all Bastern and Western competition for outfitting the Reindesr Bta- tions in upper Alaska, and other enterprises in that far away land, our facili- ties are becoming better known and our ability to do well “big things” or “little things” more appreciated. Institutions and associations not bound by law to the contract system are looking our way for good service and money saving., This is right. We are the people’s store, and want every one who can to take an interest in distributing our g0ods. A few prices only named. ON BARGAIN TABLE, | Stove Polist, Uni English Blue, fully warranted.. Soap Hoiders, wire, 10-cent valio. Baum's Harvest Ofl, tins, 15¢ valde. 's Compound, t save shoe soles hite Metal Trays, 11 ineh. 10c ari Concentrated Lye, Pittaburg brand, now oyal 8hoa Po 1sh, 10¢ size, good . Night Tapers, alwavs brought 10, 1iana Sapolio, 10c size, be: Tof et Soap, Foian's, fine D Tmpor:ed Ca none fine Mott's Bolled READ THIS LIST. Wire Dish Rags, were 10c Jinko Baskets for fancy w Handle Baskets for berrying. Clothes Brushes, all bristies, real fio Shoe Brushes, warranted all bristle Wood Pipes, 25¢ lot. §00d. ... ... Butcher Knives, £00d size, seem 0, K Hat and Coat Hooks, per dozen... Carpet Samples, 1 yard square, good Com bination 160l, does many thin Large Galvanized Dippers, 1 Canes from Oregon, fine woods Boys' Knives, zood enough tolose Boya’ Sults, good enough to last Sewing Machines, §65 at retail stores. Blankets, full siz6, gray of white.... -2 & 3 ider, 50c 57 USEFUL BARGAINS. Jellies, pure, home-made, assorted Pres, vt varie y 8o 1 vale. . . i%1ke 1Be¢, 25¢, 350 % d23ge Pitchers, Water Pitcher: Colored Gobls Coal Sy miiy size . 200d touse. . Sets, 8 balls OTHER BARGAINS. Sun Bounet Ladies’ Fine Ladies’ Ribbed Unde Ladies’ kibbed Unde: | tirst 3 Infants’ Shircs, 3 months 10 8 vears old. Bigger Children’s Shi Bigger Children's Oxiords. ... * Fine Oxfords, smali sizes. Loe Shoes, small sizes . not very large We have Baskets at all prices from 1-cent handle baskets to large hampers. Our Chinese Lanterns are in; other Fourth of July fixtures coming in soon, Oastallian Water is not a beverage, buta medicine and a good on Buy a few pieces of cheap Silk and Satin Ribbon while it is going. Boys’ Heavy Kip Shoes for every day, 11 to 2 at $1.25 and to 6 at $1.50. Little Child's Red or Ox-Blood Shoes in all fashionable styles. Green Shoes for Ladies and Children are the next thing in footwear. Our Furniture Bic prices are attracting the attention of buyers. Blankets for Summer use, white or gray, 60 cents up. Buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothing where A cut in the price of Summer Dress Goods to-morrow. icycle Pants are being sold at broke prices. Visiting Endeavorers are invited to call and sce s, Home Dining-room, 6th floor, is well patro 44-Page Price List sent free to everybody. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. u will be treated 0. K. zed. ARIZONA WOMEN ENTITLED 70 VOTE Enfranchised by an Act% of the Last Legis- lature. “Joker” Contained in a Bill Passed During the Closing Hours. Grants Them the Privilege of Cast- ing Ballots In Municipal Electlons. PH (ENIX, Ariz.,, May 29.—The discov- ery has just been made by a Tucson law- yer that the last Logislature passed what now appears to be a virtual equal suiffrage 1aw; at least, 1n sofar as it relates to city elections. Buffrage bills were introduced in both branches of the Legislature, but after much oratory both of them were killed by overwhelming majorities. Dar- ing the excitement which attended the closing days of the Legislatufe General 0'Neil, the Mayor of Prescott, secured the passage and the gubernatorial approval of a lengthy measure regulating municipal affairs in incorporated cities. One of the sections of this bill reads: At any city election every taxpayer is enti- tled to vote, without distinction of sex. But nothing herein shall be coustrued as abridg- ing the right of an elective franchise possessed | by any person. | The women of the Equal Suffrage Club of Pheenix are very much disappointed becanse they did not know of the new law in time to improve their opportunily at the spring election, but now that the se- cret is out the suffragists of tue entire Territory will combine for the purpose of demanding their legal rights at the polls in all future city elections. YUM4 THE DIVORCEES MEQCA. Californta’s Law FEvaded by & Trip Across the Boundary. YUMA, Ariz., May 29.—Yuma has be- come California’s Gretna Green. Already halt a dozen or more Golden State sweet- hearts who have gone through the divorce mill either singly or together have flown across the border to enter upon their new matrimonial ties and then taken the next train back to California. They come here KEW TO-DATY. NARCOTIZED AIR —FOR THE— Painless Exiraction —_—OF— TEETH! A Set of Teeth for $10, the best that can be made ; my former prices $15 and g20. Extractions 5o cenfs, and all other work at reduced prices. Teeth Without Plates, Bridge Work, Gold and Porcelain Crowns A SPECIALTY. T.H. MORRIS, D.D.S. to escape the law passed by the last Cali- fornia Legislature, which ‘requires all those who obtained divorces to wait at least a year before tying another marriage knot. TUnderthe Arizona law all that is required in marrying is that the contract- ing parties shall be of age and unmarried. Several Yuma clergymen are laying in large supphes of blank marriage certifi- cates in anticipation of the creat ru. HIS OWN DOCTOR You will meet a man every now and again who Is his own doctor. He will buy shoes from shoemakers, meat from butchers and soap from chandlers, but he must be his own doctor. He tinkers with himself, uses every kind of tea or herb he can find. ~ This being yourown doctor is all very good for the motherly woman of a big family, whose experience, actual contact—is great— but the ordinary man can no more be his own doctor than can a goat read Latin, or a mule study Greek. A man who finds he Is suffering from a nervous disorder or who discovers that he is suf- fering from FAILING MANHOOD Should go about seeking relief the same as he would any other requisite he may require. He should go to the place that shows the greatest amount of absolute proof of its ability. If you will call to the doctors of Hudson Nedical -Institute you can read for yourself files and files and files of testimonials from living ‘men; from men who have been cured of se- cret disorders, of lost man- hood and like diseases. The doctors always use Hudyan remedy-treatment as a basis or as a foundation for the cure, and never guarantes anything of which they are not absolutely. sure of keep ing. Hudyan is a remark- able treatment In cases where dissipation or abuse has wrecked the young life of the patient. Hudyan does not cure everything. It is a remedy for men and only for men. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free or write for circulars and testimonials. Hudson Medical Institute, Kllis, Market and Stockton Sts.. TONG PO CHY, Successor 10 DR. LAL PO TAL graduste of Canton_Medical Col lege, after & very suo- cessful pr-::tlocu of any years o Cl g e Gy cures effect his berbs demonstiate thelr potence and his skill. These herbs 7 400 different s, including hi's Disease, Dia Consumption, . s "llnli Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male ‘an Female Maladies Al persons aficied with any kind of malady whatsover are inviied to call, Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 4. . to 14 M., 110 9P.M; Sum €y, 104 1013 % Dismend Brand. L piLls ticalars, testimomials sad Tindica.” in larier by vetara ROOMS 28 TO 34, Phelan Building, S.F. Co. Madisom Bauare, PIXLAD.A.—, e )\