The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 1897. FUTORITY WILL BE RON TO-DAY Never Before Were the Starters So Well Matched. Every Entry for the $50,000 Purse Has a Chance to Land It. The Much - Touted How!and Wiil Bs Rldden by Jockey Wilhite. YORK, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The $50,000 futurity, the biggest of two- prizes, will be decided at Sheeps- ¥ to-morrow, opening the Coney ¢ Club's meeting. The race ver S0 open as it1s thisyear, the of eighteen being very equally This year there are no stars o!f superlative luster, althougn Howland, Gibraltar, Cock Robin, L'Alouette, The Huguenot, Previous and other candidates well, both in public and pri- vate t. Then there is a host of dark ones whose capabilities have been care- fully kept under cover, and on the whole the race has a delightful air of ancer- tainty about it. Naturally every owner and trainer thinks his nomination has a chance at it, and as it is a good gamble of $300 or thereabouts to win $50,000 not many of those who have a colt or filly engaged are going to throw away the chance to tempt for- tu All the youngsters engaged retired early to-day and will not be asked to do any- thing but the warming-up until they face the starter. The Messrs. Thompson are going to start The Huguenot, Gibraltar and L’Alouette. Willie Martin, Scherrer and Clawson respectively will have the mounts, James R. Keene will be repre- sented by Uriel and Cock Robin, to be piloted oy Tod Sloane and *‘Skeets” Mar- tin. Marcus Daly’s trio will be Grana Sachem, mazonian and Briar Sweel with T Amazonian. Since William Penn’s fall irom grace Demagozue is with- out a nder, but “Jimmv" McLaughlin will hunt up a jockey. Previous will be ridden Wiliiam 8ims and Jobn E. Madden will probably have to put up his own lightweight, Wilhite, on Howland. Lydian is not on the programme, but may be added. If Lydian is a non-starter Madden may put Thorpe on Howland, Handsel will be ridden by Lonnie Clay- ton and Tiny Wiliiams will be up on Plaudit. Arquebus will have Dogeett up ata few pounds over weight and John McCaferty wili ride his own colt Gala Day, scaling probably four pounds over. Herry Lewis will be five pounds over on Ruby Lips. Central Trust will probably be ridden by Hewitt. David Gideon said to-night that he did not think he would start ¥rohman, but if he did Perkins would do the riding. The rain to-night was scarcely heavy enough 1o make the track real heavy, but if the downpour continues no power can make tne footing good. There are several owners who have been praying for rain, as their chargers preter mud to a fast track. SKIBMISHING GF VETERAWS. Chio Fighting for the Commander- in-Chief and Also the Next FPlace of Meeting. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Colonel Mack’s foes moved in from all quarters of the Union to-day, but when they had been lined up and counted the little man from the Sandusky still led all other can- didates for commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. To-night he claims that a majority of six is already pledged to him. By a dea! made to-day tbrough Colonel S8haw, department commander, Mack is assured of aimost ail the votes of the New York dele:aiion. General Gobin of Penn- syivania and John C. Linehan of New Hampshire gotin to-day, and opened fire on Muck, butit did not trouble him. The source of his worry is ihe Cincinnati movement, That movement got here early this moruing. It brought a caterer and much that is better than Cincinnat: water, and began an open-house cam- paign. They ciaim to have the support ot all the Central and Southern States, and have assurances of friendly interest from a number of Eastern States. General Linchan began his campaign by saying: “To elect Comrade Mack the G. A. R, would be calied upon to violate one of its time-honored preceients. It has al- ways been the rule to take a man from the West one year, and a man from tue East next.”’ Colonel Sexton of Chicago has not con- sented to the use of his name, and is not now regarded as a rival of Mack. When be arrived to-day Lie found that Mack had picked up a good proportion of the dele- gates all through tne West. Mack's supporters declare that they are strong enough to prevail upon the en- campment to elect the commander first, and the place of meeting afterward. ON Counsel for the Sousage- Maker Spring a TRIAL Sensation. CHICAGO, Iin. Aug 23. — Adolph Luetgert, the wealthy sausage-manu- facturer accused of murdering his wife Louisa, was placed on trial in the crimi- nal court to-day. Owing to the wide- spread notoriety of the case since the disappearance of Mrs. Luetgert on May 1 and the subsequent finding of rings identi- fied as hers, and of the traces said to be of buman flesh and bones in a vatin Luet- gert's factory, it is expected that a great deal of time will be wasted in getting a ury. Both sides announced their readiness tc vroceed to trial as soon as the cate was called. Luctgert betraved great anxiety, and was much more nervous and haggard than during the hearing of the habaes corpus case, when he vainly sought re- lease on bail. His attorney, Ex-Judge Vincent, sprang a sensation as soon as Judge Tuthill ordered & special venire of men drawn from the jury-box under the provisions of the new law. Vincent gave notice that he would attack the con- sututionality of the law and file objec- tions. This means a lenethy legal tilt be- fore the business of getting a jury can be commenced. An apyeal will certainly follow an unfavorable decision by the court, or even if Luetgert is sentenced to hang he will have a long respite until the Supreme Court passes upon the case. The court adjourned to give the bailiffs time to summon the venire. Judge Tut- hill will pass on the defense’s objections 10-morrow morning. domnsa s LA HYPNUTIZED BY AN ACTEESS. Styange Spell With Which a ¥Young Man Hay Struggled for Years. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23.—The attention of the police has been called to a young man at & boarding-house in North Square, His name is Ferdinand Kneif, and he thinks he is being constantly followed by a well-known variety actress, who has hypnotic power over him. This idea has complete sway in his mind. His one idea makes his life miserable. He no sooner gets a chance to work than he gives up the nlace on the ground that he eannot hold it after being found out by bis shadow, the actress. He suffers much mental distress, His troubie with the hypnotic actress dates back five years, when he went to see a play at & Third-avenue theater in New York. He was deeply interested in the play, and at last, he says, he found thai the sonbrette was trying to hypnotize him. He says she looked straight at him over the footiights, and said, “I want you." I'hat settled 1t in his mind. He went home all in a tremble and in great mental distress, and from that day to this he has not been free from the thought that thi: young woman is trying 1o make an acior of him by hypnotizine him. gt MURDER OF DR. €0DY. lain and Fobbed by a {tranger With Whom He Was Traveling in Indian Territory. WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 22.—About two we:ks ago Dr. John Cody of Pawhuskn, 1 T., started irom his home toward Tulsa, taking passage with a stranger, who droye a hack between the two points. About enteen miles north of Tulsa on the Pawhuska trail the {two men were seen to make their camp for the night, and the 1ext day the stranger went away with his horses, leaving the hack standing in the middle of the creek. He told several par- ties that he had mired and would return for the vehicle, and stated that his com- panion had gone on ahead. The hack has stood there ever since, and the people be- coming suspicious made an invessigation to-day, which revealed the fact that a horrible crime had been committea. A heavy body had been dragged irom the camp toadry ditch several yvards away and the trail led to a pile of brush. When his had been removed the half decoin- posed body of a man was revealed, which was identified as that of Dr. Cody. Marks on tne body showed that he had been stabbed. The motive was undoubtedly robbery, as Dr. Cody’s gold watch was gone and his pockets had been rifled of all his money. He left Pawhuska with over $100 in gold. The deputy marshals are making every effert to learn the identity of the murderer. SIXTY-NINE CENTS OR NO COAL. Miners Fefuse to Meet the Operators Half Way Fending Settlement by Arbitration PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 23.—The coal operators and miners held a conference to-day which was not encouraging to those who wish to end the strike. The operators gave way right along, hoping to induce the miners’ representatives to agree to some kind of settlement. For every point the operators gave up in the interest of peace the miners advanced their own claims. Another meeting will be held to-morrow, but unless the miners show a more conciliatory spirit the idie mines will be started with non-union men, with all the consequences such a proceeding implies. Eachside will agree to arbitration pro- viding its own terms are accepted. FEarly in the day 'he operators learned that the miners insisted, in case of arbitration, that the miners get 69 cents a ton pending the decision of the arbitrators. The oper- ators made the following proposition: “We will agree to arbitrate the question of wages, and pending a decision we will pay to miners 6214 cents a ton, thus split- ting the d:fference between 54 and 69 cents. The arbitrators are (0 render their decision within thirty days. As ac- cording to custom two weeks' wages are withheld from miners, there will be no payday for thirty days. On pay- day, supposing the arbitrators to have rendered their decision, we will pay min- ers for their work any additional wages the arbitrators may award to them up to 60 cents, Sbould the arbitrators award less than 6114 cents, we agree not to de- duct the amount from the miners’ wages.”’ This p:oposition was rejected by the miners. During the afternoon Colonel W. P. Rend and President Ratchbford got into an altercation. Rend in a passion said he haa leit the conference because Ratchford would not agree 10 arbitration unless all the competitive coalfields were rapre- sented and the miners were allowed, p-nding arbitration, a 69-cent rate. After Rend left the operators tried to counvince Ratcnford that the Indiana and Illinois mine-owners would consent to in- terstate conference. At last Dolan madea proposition. The miners’ represeniatives, he said, wanted an iniersiate confarence, 1f possibie. It the Indiana and Illinois operators refused to come in, then the miners’ officials wou!d consent to discuss the question of settlement with the Pitts- burg overators. Ihe miners would not consent toarbitration unless the operators would agree to pay a 69-cent rate pending decision. When the miners’ officials went to supper they left the operators to confer together. These were so hopeful that the miners would consent to waive their contention ior an interstate agreement that they ap- pointed a committee to confer with them after supper. A committee of operators and miners talked together until 10:30 p. M. and adjourned until 10 o’clock to- MOrrow morning. Members of the operators’ committee said that all idea of an interstate confer- ence had been abandoned, but Ratchford and Dolan said this was not true, and they still hoped to have a conference of the four States interested. At midnight the operators’ committee issued the following statement: “At a joint meeting of the committees various propositions were submitted as a basis for arbitration. The point at issue is the rate which shall be pzid pending decision by the arbitrators. No agreement being ar- rived at and the conference desiring time to consider the proposals made the con- ference adjourned. until to-morrow.”” T T T Jealousy Causes a Murder. PHILADELYHIA, PA, Aug. 28—Wil- nam Rooney shot and instantly killed Alphonse Picard, a bicycle dealer, on Girard avenue to-night. Picard was in the company of Verona Callheim, 19 years old. Atter shooting Picard, Rooney fired the remaining three shots at the girl, She was taken to a bo:pital. She will prob- ably die. Rooney said his deed was pre- meditated, as the woman had made a guy of him. He said he was willing to be hanged. Rooney had been an ardent ad- mirer of the Callheim girl. Recently she showed a coldness towar! him and trans- ferred her affections to Picard. — iragedy Caused by a Faithless Wife, DONALDSVILLE, LA, Aug. 23— Charles Cook, & boiler manufacturer, fatally shot his former partner, Charles Kipp, whom he met on the street this morning with Cook's wife, whom Kipp had persuaded to live with him. There had been considerable ill feeling between the men on account of the woman for some time past. The friends and uc- quaintances of the men expected that there would have been trouble long ago. Kipp has tried to avoid it as much as pos- sible, because he felt that he had wronged Cook greatly. —— Drowns Her Troubles in Lake Erie. DETROIT, Mica, Auvg. 23.—Shortly after the steamer City of Cleveland left Cleveland last night for Detroit, a woman believed to be Mrs. Flora Anderson of this city, threw herself into the lake from the promenade deck. Boats were lowered and tbe searchlight used, but without avail. She is sa1d to have quarreled with a man on the dock at Cl: veiand. SALABAR TOOK A HANDICAP Downed a Good Field of Youngsters at Brighton. Nimrod Won a Selling Event at Chicago and Recelved a Boost. J. Woods a Coming Jockey—Favor= ites Were Tumbled Over at St. Louls. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 23.— The weather was cloudy, and after the fourth race had been decided a shower of rain laid the dust. Two favorites only captured purses. The California colt, Sal- abar, disposed of the olher youngsters in the two-year-old bandicap like breaking sticks. One mile and & stxteenth, selling— Passover 102 (H. Martin). 8 to 1 Rotterdam 102 (Wilhite), 4 to 1 Dorian 112 (McCafferty), d to 1 Tiue, 1:4844. >avarin 108, Hon e Quick 107, Beaufort 104, Koss 108, Barmesau 102 Moliawk Prince 99 and Minnie Alpuonse alsoran. *Favorite, SIx furlongs, selling, two-year-olds— *Benares 102 (Wiihiie), 6 10 & Glenoine 100 (Barrett), 10 to 1 Brier HIll §3 (Ciawson) 5 to 3 Time, 1:1535. St 1vis 98, Sir Dick 106, Black Dude 103, Caibineer 106 Spero 106, Genaro 104, Strathmal 104, Belle of E1in 101, Pockeibook 98 aud Pangus 98 also ran. *Favoriie. Five furlon, *Troliey 108 elling. tLree-year-old fillles. o (Clayton), 4 10 5. Takanassee 106 (H. M artin), 4 to Gltty 106 (1horpe). 610 1........ - Time, 1:02 Chic 1(8, ~ummer = it Own 101, iston Jacket 106 ana Woodbird 101 a so ran. *Favorite, One and a sixteenth miles, handicap— Tom Cromwe 1 110 (Sims), 6 to Feep o’ Day 112 (Sherrer), 8 to 1 *liensselaer 114 (1horpe), 2 i Time, 1:49. Miss Prim 90, mien 110 ana Premier 109 also ran. aho ‘he Swaln 100, Da- *Favorite. e furlongs, handicap, two-year-olds— ar 114 (Doggett), 4 to 1 a Fonsuvannah 104 (H. Martin), 6101, 3 *isabey 110 (Snerrer), 4 10 b... .3 Time, 1:02 Cherry Picker 110, Our Whis.ling Coon 98, Junior 107, Warrenton 98, Olney 98 and Brentwood 98 also ran. *Favorite. One mile— Leedsville 101 (H. Maruin), Sto L. Ameer 111 (Lewls), 4 to 1, *Manassa; g Time 34 Cam Picaroona 96, Taranto 1 ran. *Favorite. HARLEM TRACK, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Nimrod won the mile and three-six- teentbs selling event, and the victory proved an expensive one, as the owners of Evanutus gave him a boost of $750, the stable retaining the racer. Four choices were bowled over. Eleventh-sixteenths of a mile, two-year-olds— De;ending 108 (J. Woods), 8101, 5 *L1 Hunz Chang 110 (T. Burns), 6 to Raywmond F ¢8 (Clay), 1210 1. Time, 1:10. Cutter 110, M crra 104 also ran. *Favorite. 1 One mile, selling— *Tradition 94 (J. Woods), 7t05. Little Musio 91 (Donwidson), 5 to Uvation 91 (Grey), 10 (0 1 5 3 g Galong 88, Mollfe Time, 1:4-. Amanda 91, Kin, King €3, ‘lerranet 94, 1ittle Tom 104, Sandoval 108, Cochina 104, La Crescent 104 and Admetus 105'als0 ran. *Favorite. Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds— Cuba Free 108 Miss C 108 (S Miss Kinbel 0 103 ( iime, 116 103, Li 1 Hoy 105 also ran. . Happy Ten erry Glen 108 and Miss *Favorite. One mile and three-sixteenths, sellin *Nimrod 108 (I. Mu:phy), 1 to 2. 1 Evanutus 101 (J. Wood:), 12 1o Mandolina 99 (Clay), 4 to 1. Time, 2:001 Meiulrs *Favorite. also ran. Six furlongs— Colonel Gay 100 (Dean), 5tol Diggs 106 (Caywood), 6 to 1. *Lrsula 107 (. T1! 1:1435. Woods), even Tidiiess 100, La Fles 102, 110, Time, 3! Gharacter 104, Tenochtitian 104, Athenian Lottie 107, Floreania 107, Cbarley Wilson 107, *Fay- Lou Joues 107 and Aramp 109 also ran. orite. One mile, selllng— Milije 99 (Ciay), 5t0 1. Bellviiie 94 (Kitley), 12to *Travis 103 (Dean), 7 to b. 8 Time, 1:44 Hessville 85, Tvory 83, Golden Rod 90, Swordsman 94, Red 94, Rudoiph 97 and Gray Log 98 also ran. *Favorite, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aur. 23, —The down- fali of four favorites was about the oniy feature of the sport at the Fair Groundas to-day. Six lurlongs, selling— *Pelieus 104 (Gilmore), 4 to 5.. WIiid Wes 95 (Combs), 8 10 1 Briggs 67 (Hall), 19t0 1 Time, 1.16%4. Hill i Ly g , Frank Daiy 100. Huuo Belle 102, Hush 104 and Pop mast 104 also ran. *Favorite. Fleven-sixteenths of a mi selling, two-year- 1 Tk Deursl 101 (Hall), 50 2 22 Sir Joseph Lister 104 (Harris), § to Melvil:e Burnham 104 (Rowe), 6 to Time, 1:9%5. Prince Bismarck 101, *Co Lizzle 101, Whirman.line 101, Glenora Lee 101, Suc Sue 101 8ad Ups and Downs 104 also ran *Favorite. six farlongs, selling— *Hors chce Tobacco 100 (Glimore), 3 t0 5. Nicholas 101 (Slaughter), 5 (o Amelia Fonso 96 (C. Murpny), 8 Time, 1:16. Mattie L 96, 1vey May 7 aiso ran. *Favorite. One mile, selling— Parole 4'0r 88 (Rebo), 5 to 1 *iridgeton 94 (Combs), 10 Outaway 97 (C. Mu. pby), 5 to Time, 1:4.10 Can I See 'km 91, Virgl 92, Actilles D 92, Addie Euchanan 10%, 1.aen *Fav Garduer 102 and Glee 10y 109 also ran. orite. One and three-sixteenth miles, selling— 0ld Band 80 _(Hall), 4t01 *.1.d Eyes 87 (Sicvens), 605, Nannle . Sister 94 (Combs), 2 to Time, 2:02%y. Courte'y 87, Ja AL Miles 97, Joc 0’0, 87 aud R ran. *Favorite. Fleven-sixteenths of a mile, sellin Siva 108 (Slaughter), 4 10 1 1 ewanda 104 (Hoyt), 80 to Myrian G 101 (Combs), 810 1. ‘3 Time, 1:0934. White Leaf 101, Afra 101, Mari- etta 101, I Own M 101, Peter Archer 104 and *Lucky Star 105 also ran. *Favorite, BUTTE, Mo~T., Aug. 23.—Three favor- ites and three ouisiders landed the races to-day. In the pace, Herdsman, an ou:- sider, after finishing last in the first heat, went in and won the next two in fast time. Marcus Daly’s imp. Butte, after « uumber of disappointing races, sailed in and won his. race handily. Quicksilver made his first appearance on the Butte track for this year, and after being madea sizzling favorite won handily. Pacing, 2:19 class, two in three, purse §500, Herdsman won, Catinka second, Royal Jib toird. Best time, 2:143 Four furlongs, seiling, purse §250, Ti won, May Boy second, Ben Bolt third. :49) I-';ée and a half furlongs, selling, purse Tammany won, Sabie second, Encino t Time, 1:043. Seven fufiongs, selling, purse $350, Mike Rice won, Gussie second, All Smoke third. Time, 1:20%. Five snd u half furlongs, selling, purse §300, imp, Butte won, Roltaire secoud, Hanford third. Time, 9 Four furlongs, purse $250, Quicksilver won, Dif second, Chinook third, Time, :49%. e e MERRY W4R A: KANSAS CITY. ird. Poolroom Proprictors ~nd kacetrael: Men in Conflict. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.—The war between the poolroom proprietors and the racetrack men is being fiercely waged. The last Missouri Legislature passed wuat is known &s the “’breeders’ law,” because it was introduced at the request of the stock-breeders. It made race playing except at racetracks illezal, and was very strict. The law effectually stopped the pet | me, | 00, | d. | poolrooms until Judge Murphy, ina deci- sion in 8t. Louis recently, beld that it was illegal. Then the p: olrooms opened up in old-time siyle and the play went on in balf a dozen places. Prosecutor Low declined to interfere, saying that the Grand Jury would meet, and as all Justice court cases would be appesled anyhow he vreferred that they should originate in the criminal court. But the racetrack men were not satisfied with this condition of things, and swore ont warrants c.arging the poolroom men with gamtling, and last Thursday the police made & raid on the poolrooms, closing most of them and arresting « laree number of their visitors. The poolroom men threaten vengeance, and since that they have sworn out war- Tants against the racetrack men, but to- day the latter took the initiative aund secured a tem porary mjunction forbidding the police to raid the racetracks. AT R i a8 THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games in hational League and Standing of the Clubs. the CLums- W. L Pe| Croms— W, L. Boston. 71 31 606! Plttsourg.... 43 58 Baltimore ”. 64 32 .667| Philadelp'a.. 44 68 Cincinnati.”. 61 ¥4 643/ ionisville ... 41 59 Now York. 42 57 Cieveland . 40 58 Chicago w774 Mass, Aug. 23 nd game—Bosion 9, Louisville 3. YN, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Brooklyn 12, Pittsburg 6. § cond game—Brooklyn 1, Pitis- bure 0. NEW YORK, N. Y., Avg. 23.—New York 8, Cleveland 7. Rain elsewhere. —Boston 4, Louis- State Fair Betting Privileges. SACRAMENTO, CarL, Aug. 23.—The State Bourd of Agriculture this afternoon let the pool privileges for the State Fair to Leach & Co. Ayers & Co. bid $8000, or 73 per cent of the gross receipts. Al Leach & Co. bid 80 per cent of the gross receipts; W. J, Killip bid 75 per cent and William Fitch of Montana 674 per cent. The scalping privilege was let to Mulholland and Corbett for $25 a day. SCHOFIELD H:EARING DELAYED. Attorney Scheller’s Motion for a Con- tinuance of the Case Until Friday Allowed. SAN JOBE, CAL., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Sarah A. Schotiela and Dan Dutcher were ar- plgnea before Judge Lor gan this morn- ing on the charge of murdering George W. Bchofield on August 7. Attorney Scheller appeared for the prisoners and District Attorney Herrington represented the people. As soon as the reading of the indict- ment was over, Atiorney Sch-ller asked for a continuance until Friday of the time for the prisoners to plead. This was granted. The testimony on which tha de- fendants were indicted by the Grand Jury was giveu by Dr. Higgins, Sheriff Lyndon and E. T, Bawyer. Mrs. Schofieid 10oked more at ease and better this morning than at any time since her arrest. Dutcher also appears more confident. R Pleads Guilty to Forgery. SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 23.—Fred Thomp- son was arraigned in Judge Lorigan’s court to-day on a charge of forgery. He pleaded guilty and will be sentenced on Wednesday. Thompson forged the name of E. W. Maynard toa check on the Se- curity Savings Bank for $7 50, which he cashed at T. W. Spring & Son’s store, He is said to ve the wayward son of wealthy Australia paren e Firit Dried Prune Shipment. BAN JOSE, Cav, Aug. 23.—The first carloud of new crop dried prunes from the Santa Clara Valley was shipped to-day by Howard & Co. to Turle & Skiamore, New York, via tue Santa Fe route. The prunes were packed in fifty-pound fancy boxes by the E. E. Thomas Fruit Company, and will be sent through to New York in ten and a half days, — Fate of a Wife-Beater. SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 23.—James Pow- ell, a notorious wife-beater, was to-day sentenced by Justice Kirkpatrick to 180 days in the County Jail «nd to pay a fine 0f $1000. As Powell has no property the fine cannot be collected, and he will be released at the expiration of his impris- onment. ——e Crushed Under Falling Briok. LOS ANGELES, CAn, Aug. 23.—Wil- liam Jones, a laborer, engaged in raising a brick wall on Arcadia street, met a sud- den death to-day. He had undermined a section of the wall so that it could be easily pulled over, and before he could get away from it the mass of brick and mor- 69 old and bhad a family in Indian Territory. S Do s To Privon for Straling Morphine, LOS ANGELES, CAv., Aug. 23.—A poor, weak wreck of humanity named F. A. Crown was to-day sentenced to two years in prison for breaking into a drugstore to steal some morphine, to which drug he has been a slave for the past twelve years, He was detected in the act, was pursued by the druggist and, after a spirited run, was captured. His 1ral and conviction followed. A STATUE OF BRONZE. It Will Stand High Over the Portal of St. Ignatius Church. The Gift of an Ardent but Unknown Admirer of Rev. Father Varsi, A heroic figure of bronze representing St. Ignatius will soon stand between the (two tall towers of St. Ignatius Church, and over the main entrance to the sanctu- ary. The statue arived from Paris yester- day, and without delay it will be raised to its position overlooking Hayes street. But few of the congrezation know who gave the statue, and those few wil! not tell, for it was the donor’s wish that this should be kept secret. It was promised two years ago, and was to be in commem- oration of the golden jubilee of Kather Varsi, one of the oldest and besi-beloved of the Jesuit priests on this coast. The donor, it is understood, is one of the wealthier members of tbe parish of St. Iznatius. The fizure was designed and cast by Soussleigue of Paris, and is considered one of bis best works. The figure stands twelve feet in height, and is made of the finest oronze. It weighs nearly 5000 pounds. A costly pedestal is being erec*ed on the front wall of the big -tone building, and when in place the statue wil have a most imposing appearance. There will be no particular ceremonies attendant upon the raising of the statue. It will be lifted to its place high over the great doorway, and the admiration of the passing wor- shipers will be its best and only tribute. September 12 the annual mission will be heid at Bt. Ignatius, The services will last two weeks. The first week will be de- voted to women, the second to men. A series of lectures will be delivered by Father Finnegan and Father Van der Esden, who will come here from 8t. Louis ior the purpose of addressing the people at the mission, NEW TO-DAY. THE = CONSUMER IS BLOWING THE HORN FOR ot ot Blatz = Beer STAR Milwaukee Because he cannot help liking it, and we continue to mglntnn its high standard to keep him a-blowing. Call for Blatz. See that «Blatz” is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. Philadelphia Shoe Co, No. 10 Thio St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Remodeling Sale Two Weeks More. Our great sale will soon be at an end, s our store will be entirely remodeled inside of two weeks, aud all our great bargains are going fast. We want to dis- Pose of as much of our stcck as possible, and during the coming week we will throw the following berga'ns on the mar- ket. Ladies’ Extra Fine Vicl Kid Opera Slippers, with beaded fronts, French heels and ‘hand-tuined soles, reduced to §1 2585 s0d regulirly for §3 a palr. Remember, All OQur Shoes Are Reduced. We tnyite country trade on regular stock, but ¢o not guarantes to fill country ord T3 for specialy advertised shoes dur- ing th's sale, as our local customers have beei buylor up the bargalus s soon as they weie offered. $1.50 The bargain of the season—La- dies’ Fine Vil Kid Lace Shoes, with either cloth or kid ops, circular vamps and heel foxing, new coin toes and patent- leather tips, re- duced from $2 to 81 50, widths C, D, E and EE. Are you looklng for snap? He: $1.50 it s, Ladies’ Fu est Tan Viel Kid Southern Ties, with tan cloth tops to mateh, pointed toes and tips. fail hand-turned soles and stitched French heels, re duced from $350 to #150. Thes» Ties are free from tacks or threads, and require 10 breaking in. They are neat, stylish and durable, and every palr will be guaranteed. $1.90 New styles to . be sucrificed. We have just recel ved 7 a shipment of La- S dles’ Exira Fine Viel Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with the latest coin toes and V- shaped paient- leather tips, cir- cular vamps and heel foxing, which we Intended to sl 0. 3240 a par, but tearing-down prices rulv, so we wili offer them for 81 90 a puir sor this week. Prices and qualities like these prove conclusively that we are seiling cheaper than any store in the city, bui we have to do it before we remodel our store. Country orders solicited. 2@ Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, FHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO., 10 Third St., San Franecisco, MANHOOD RESTORED. “ CUPIDENE.” This great Vegstable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tlon of & Famous French physiclan, will quickly cure you of all nervous or dis- esses of the genera- {ive "organs. stch s Lost Mankoo 1. (nsom: Dia Pains i the Back, ” o [ ~eminal L. 88 ons, BEFORE, = AFTER. Nervous: Deoility. Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, kxnausiing Drains. Varleuc'le and Constipation. It siops all losses by day or nitht. Prevents quickne:sof discharge, which f not checked leads o Spermatorrhcea an | Wl the 1ot ors of Impotancy. CUPIDENE cleanscs the liver, the kidneys and tie uriuacy organs of all im parliies. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small, weak organs. e reagon sufferers are not cured by Doctors Is re troubed with Pros- 3 the only known remedy 5000 tes:imonials. A written guarantee given and monev reiurned it six boxes @o not effect a permanent cure. ¥1.00 & box, six for £5.00, by mall. Send for FREE oir- esumoniais, DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market streel, Sau Francisco, Cal, For sai by BROUKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. flys Cream Balnf Cleanses the Nasal Pasiages, Allaye Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. . e Balm inte each nostell 2 ATR L RORsEwarren sy PO ANY MAN W HO SUFFERS OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from lost vigor. nerve waste, weak back or any ocher weakness due to youthiul errors etc. a1 ve ‘Diirely cured br DR. COUK’S Restorative Treatment, I neverfalls. Call orwrite. Address UE. H. COOK, Specialist for Men, 865 Market Street, San Francisco. | familles: | beach SANTA CATALIN ISLAND ! Greatest Atttracions in the West natoral attrac- SCharming_climate, wonderful Tions. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILD G- AT SHOOTING. The new scenic ride from Avilon. bplendid coaches. ncied Western drivers. De- lightfui coast excursions. Novel ouidoor sporie Grand concert; every day | « famous MA- PINR BAND avd O:rCi ESTRA. Danclug Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals, etc. HOTEL M TR "0’ K always open, remodeled and enlarged. new addition, elegant rooms with pri- vate oaths. Grand ballroom, ete. ISLAND VILLA opens Juy 1. Juil information, rates and illustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Franclsco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, Tennis-court,eic. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and Inviting trails to interesting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, %ANT/\ CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- i ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub.es: unexcelied hunting and fishiog; special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- nects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, Wednesdays and ~a'urdays; send for terms and descriptive pamphiet. AMES CARTER. Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the midst of the Cosst Rauge, ‘Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine stone dining-room; telephone con nections. electric lights, livery accommodation; good trout-fishing and hunting. Round-trip ticks ets at 5. P. offices, $10. JOH N SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, in the Santa Orus Mountains. New hotel and rustic cottages, conteining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings, grounds snd river lighted by electricity. a mile of river for boating. Round trip tickets. 83, For iculars address THOS. L. BELL, Propristor, en Lomond, Cal. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HBALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail_stomach, liver, Kldney and biadder troubies. New hotel, new iagement. Terms, $8 10 $10 per week. For particulurs address W. B. McuOVERYN, Kelses ville, Lake (0, or DE. McGOVERN, 1677 Fol som street, San Franclsco. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 23 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. ’ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Lo, only 415 nours from San Krancisco, and but 9 miles' st Waters poted for their medleInal virtues and generally conceded !0 be the finest natural bath water in tne State. Excellent climate and grand mountafn genery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express: weil-stocked trout streams. Round trip from Ban Francisco oniy $5 60, Take Tiburonm ferry at 7:30 4 . or 8:30 P o Terms, 82 a day or §12 a week. J. ¥. MULGREW, Proprietor. HOWARD NDER THE ABLE b L ates $10 and $13; special 1erms to first-class. Hates an ; families. P. 0. aud elephone. Kound trip 810. 5. . 13 Market st. Address F. office, 613 3 AVALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt, George. JINE FRUIT, CREAM, BERRIES, CHICK- ens, etc. Plenty of shede, hammocks and games. Hunting and fishing. ~Pleasant place 1o spend vacation. Will meetguests a statlon. Write for particulars. €. R LOOK, Napa, Cal. TATALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages ana ternts, with or without board; dano- ing alt water bathing, e hS PETER SMITH, Manager. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST OHARMING RESORTS in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Kxcellent table. For circulars and_ further Information sddress O. W. R TREDWAY, Gilen- brook, Lake County, Cal AGUA CALIENTE_SPRINGS, ONOMA VALL OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 2 hours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming and Tab Baths. Send for Circulars. Address AGUA CALI- ENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Agua Callente, Cal REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGE COUNTRY RESORT IN Sonoma County: firsi-class accommodations; ho: and cold mineral baths; circulars. W. Al THOMPSON. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fishing and heaith resort. Hoi mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS,, Proprietors. SPRING! PUTAH P. O, LAKE COUNTy, SUPERVISION OF MR& Accommodations strictly MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. HE PIACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. Table first class. Croquet, Billiards Shuffie- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, Dancing Pavil- fon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Plunge Bath: $10 and $12 per weel children under 10. $6 Speclal rates for clubs and Iarge families. Baths free. Hound trip, FREESE & JUERGENSEN. MINERALMUDBATHS For Gour, RHEUMATI=M, SCIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Obesiiy (special attention pald to reducing stout people) at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, E. STEELE, Manager. Marin County. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake; new dining-room, new livery stable. 1t 18 now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Raies $8 (0 $12 per week. Boatln and bathing free. Bring your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P, O, Lake Co., Cal. POPE HOUSE. 1S WELI-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resort is open the year round; cottages for tennis and croguet; electric-cars to the baths; bus meets al} trains. MRS A. POPE, Santa Cruz, Cal BURLINGAME. Fon P.Es'rdfiup COMFORY. REASONABLR Address L IRA G. HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County CaL SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains. IRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, tents, hunting and fisho ipg. Campers’ return tickets, $2 50. Board, $8to £10 per week. Send for circulars to J. H. HAES- TER<, Glenwood, Cal. Long-distance telephone. “ MONTE VISTA,” HE PICTURESQUE GEM OF " HE SIERRAS (elevation 3500 ieet). This mos: popular re- sort under new ownership is now open; delighttat climate, Iawn tennis, pnoto dark-room, boating. fishing, bunting; four tralns dally; lg-mile from station; free carriage. For circular address THOS. E. MOKGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flas, Cal. OTEL REDONDO.—~THIS MAGNIFICENT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern conventence, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Const; completely surrounded by bea- tiful lawns, flower beds. eic. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. K DUN- HAM, proprietor. AL BrLMO SAN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer months; private tamily; cro- quet ground; large suuny rooms, billiard-room and salt baths: convenient for business men and fami- lles. MRS. M. HANSEN, ALL'S SPRING=, NEAR RUSSIAN RIVER, open for season: write for circular Address R. ARMSTRONG, Manager, Hilton P. 0., Sonoms County, Cal. UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: hunting and fishing. Address A. C. W. le Franc station, Frohn’s P. O, Santa Clara County. JBEAL FRUIT RANCH, TRENTON, 8O- noma Co.; furnished cottazes with free frult, veg., horse, $12 to §22; lovely healthful Locality. VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—-THR \/ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the ht;l!ed States or ome year for §1 50, post- An insurance and collection agent in Otsego County, New York, constantly recommends Ripans Tabules to every- body whom he suspects of suffering from dyspepsia, and takes pleasure in relating his own experience, as follows: “I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia for a dozen years or more, and have tried all kinds of medicines that were said to be good (or a positive cure), but none of them afforded much relief. I have always been blessed with a keen appetite and have, perhaps, in- dulged too heartily at times and suffered accordingly. Last winter while traveling through an adjoining county I first learned of Ripans Tabules, and was induced by a friend to try them. They have done me a great deal of good, and I think that I have fair promise of a permanent cure. If I would be regular about my meals now, I am sure I should be well.”