The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 15

A ) 4 THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1897. 15 SPICY LETTERS | FOR EVIDENGE Mrs, Freeman Retains Them | to Support Her Damage Suit. Mrs Eva Bryson Wrote One | and Gives an Opinion of | Freeman, Another One Was Written by the Husband While His Wife Looked On. OAELAND OFricE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) BUS Broudwuy, E ] Two women strivinz for the loye tention of one man has capsed the filing of some very interesting matter in the Superior Court and among the docnments claim for $20,000 for damages brought Sarah Freeman D son. The suit wa s ago and in Mrs. F s answer there some letters which would seem to| show that there was a little reason Sepr. agai ed several Y NEWS. TW0 EARLSTONS CAUSE TROUBLE The Aeronaut Returns and the Other Man Is in Jail, | Enjoined an Eloper From Us- ing His Name and His Title. and Only Leaves to Go | ! Skyward. | OAKLAND OFFICE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL,) 9.8 Broadway, Sept. 25 § Robert Earlston, the Oakland aeronaut, whose supposed doings have been her- alded by teiegraph all over the State, has returned to Oakland and is looking around for some of his enemies, who have been causing trouble for him because of a cir- cumstance over which he had no control. There are two E ons in this State. for a family disagreement. | Freeman has in her possession let- which she claims were written by her | band and which tell a great deal of the case. Mrs. Freeman in January of last year | could not endure what she terms the out- | rageous conduct of her husband and Mrs. On that day she wrote to Mrs. vson and retained a copy of the letter. Alter venting Ler feelings she conclude ‘Lam here now and you must get away from here or take the cons¢ g he letter evidently reached Mrs. Bry- n, because a few weeks later another er was addressed to e states d also bolds it as evidence. In part it i “f am obliged to write to you to tell that I have been me‘ woman who calis he She i 1 to my mother about me so sent a messenger-o me what she willdo and in has laid herself liable 1o the law know, Idon’t care anything for id | twant to see you or hear from you | again. When you invited me to go to | ou | has tal h ride I supposed” you were as free a 1 d me, or I never would have gone wi u. Kindly atiend to this immed other letter is <. Freeman. highly It is si.ned ressed to Mrs, recenily made : e meaning of the letter. | t in spite of letter signeli | Biyson and Fre -man be: nds again, and In April were aga: ogethe When Freeman came | ncme his wife siates that she made him | w ile the followinz e, and she, as usu leiter as a compro- ept a copy. The We were cavgbt to- me on must be stran- us to-cay, as she has ends it orever with conclusion that I and sbused ner letter you wrote me 1ary where you spoke of her as be- | ie woman ‘ibat called berself your nd that she had sent you letters, 1 wish you to speak of her in that ain. e is my wife and I have misinformed ou. N the best tring you can do1sto | eave Oailand and get out of ber reach. I ‘0 not Wwish you 1o ever recognize me ain nor shall I ever recog ould we chance to meel. 1t th come. Take my and save a scene and perbaps tue life | it both of us.” Freeman according to her own seys that the end nearly came oue occzsion when she tound her hus- nd and Mrs. Bryson in blacksmity’s At that iime » clima averted . Bryson leaving the shop by a win- and over the top of an adjoining NO CLA ON WILSON. Mrs. Gordon’s Case Is Not Worrying Auybady. QAKLAND, Cai, Se 2 Attorney H. A. Me!vin says that Mrs. Gordon, who cisims to have been married to tie late J. C. Wiison, has no valid claim upon the estate, “We did investigate the Redding mar- riage,” Le said, “ana find thatsuch a one was performed, but Gordon was her hus- band and not Captain Wison. That is the reason why she is not making much of apoint of the m ge.” For some time vefore his death Captain W.lson lived in 8an Francisco. Mrs. G don claims she married Wilson as J. C Gordon and that he is the father of two of | her chiidren. | .- ALAMEDA VICTORIOUS. ] Encinal Imployes EBeat Oakland Offi- | cials by a Score of 18 to ALAMEDA, CarL, Sept. —There was a fair attendance at the baszball gama this | afternoon between nines irom ine Al meda city officials and the Oaklaund offi- | cials. 1w apparent from the siart that the Alumeda ioys ouiciassed the Oaklund team, and they had things all’ L own way throughout the entire | game, piling up the runs until at the cloce | the score stood 18 0 7. 7This giveseach team one game, and it is proposed to play another shortly 10 decide the momentous question of superi ———————— Dr. Bovard Welcomed. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 25.—A recep- tion was tendered to Rev. F. D. Bovard of | {he Park-streét Meihcd:st Church by his congregation last cvening. L. W. Mec- Giauflin presiled and made an address oi welcome. { speeches were made by Messrs, Forderer, Tre, an, Downs and 2ev. J. E. Henaerson. TUnder the direc- tion of Mr. Kaiz nbach a musical pro- gramme was rexdered, which was_partici- ted in by Miss Foraerer, Miss Poilard, s McGlauflin and Miss Renner. Mrs. | J. E. Henderson recited, and then refresh- | mexts were served. New Yachts. ALAMEDA, Can, Sept. 25, TSeveral of | tiie members of the Bncinal Yacht Ciub | propose this winter to coustruct a haif dozen new yachts, all of the same size and from the same desig They will be sloop rigged, seventeen feet on the water | | line and tweniy-iour feet over all. The jdes 15 that if the vessels are all aiike and | ogetber, there wili be a bet- | go into races toget! 2re ter test of the sailing abilities of their re- spective captains than where the boats | are of different sizes and styies. A great deal of suert is anticipated from the addi- | tion to tne already large fl-et. Notes. The Political Equality Club will meet on Morday nextat the residence of Mrs. E. A. Smith, 1725 Alameda avenue, at2 B i ic Club last At the meeting of the Bimetallic Club las evening it was decided to celebrate the club’s niversary on November 20 by a DARQUEL, #U hicn Congressman Maguire, W. W. Foote, . . Lane and G. W. Baker wlil be present. - The popularity of precious stones now js—tne pear! first, the ruby second and the diamon tdhird. eeman, and his | that she secured it from him, | Gor- One is named Rote {ard. Richard is now prison in the southern part of the State for a misdemeanor and Robert is in O.k- land. t and the other Rich- | beiieved to be in | ALAMEDA COUNT | was declarad | Stone, secretary of Robert Lives Quietly With His Wife | i |ing Globe Company filed article$ of in- | | stock of $15,000. While here about a year ago he got ! lots | Streets. taken to a prlvate institution, where he e cared for. Strectear Companies Kill an Ordinance OAKLAND, Cav, Sept. 25.—Thoe ordi- naunce compeiling all sireet railways to keep in repair the street for eighteen inches on aither side of the outside rail null and void by Judge Allen in the Police Court this morning. The case on trial was that of the Oukland, Leandro and Haywards Electric Railwa; Attorney Sam Bell McKee entered ad murrer on the ground thay the ordinance did not create an offense, but left it to the discretion of tue perintendent of 3 The presecution did not cite any authorities against this stand, so the Judge ordered the defendant discharged. Valuable Estate of Hugh Uimond. OAKLAND, Cavn, S:pt. 25.—The final | accounting of the estate of the late Hugh Dimond w tiled to-day by Lawrence Cunningham, tue executor. M:ss Ellen Sullivan Dimond and Dennis Sullivan Dimond were given share and share alike under the will. Neil Dimond and Law- rence Cunningham were each to receive §2000. The execntor esiimates that the estate 324,231 17 and §18 847 12 cash. Dimond Canyoun’ place, § res in Fruitvade, prop- ablo road, Al;\n‘x‘:du lots und San Francisco proverly, besides 1500 acres in Glenn County and numerous smail tracts in San Mateo County. To Operate Another Newspaper. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 25—The Even- 5 ucres; eriy on the San P 7 corporation this afternoon, with capital There are 3000 shares at $5 per share. The stockholders and shares neld Ly each are: 1k H. Robinson, J. C. Alexander, 5; R. P Bromley, 5; uomas Ellis, 2; Frank W. Holly, 2. principal place of business is to be this city, and it is the company’s intention to publish an evening paper. Foird’s Property All Out of His Hands. OAKLAND, Car., —Charles D. Ford of Berkeley. treasurer of the Mendo- cino Lumber Comp: has homesteaded 5 6 and 7 of the Batchelder Tract, 9 HETHODISTS | Doctor Wilson Reviews the Conference Work and Is Optimistic, Does Not Blame Newspapers but Others for Mislead- ing Reports, The Work of the Conference Will Formally Close With To- Morrow's Session, OaxrAxD OFricE SAN FraNcisco CALL ) 908 Broadway. Sept. 25, | Dr. Wilson, editor of the Pacific Metho- dist Advocate and a member 0f the ad- | ministration of the Pacitic Conference of | the Methodist Church SBouth, which con- cluded its deiiberative sessions to-night, furnished Tue CALL with the following re- view of the conference: “This has been one of the most harmo- nious conferences and profitable confer- ences ever held by our chureh. Not an unkind or harsh word has been uttered, although there have been some earnest speeches made. The delegates have shown | | | | | pEAID A \&\\\{“\\\\'N\W‘M\\ R 1 u/u//AW/W "y, iy into a little tronble with his brother-in- law and attained some notoriety. A few months later Richard Earlston, in San Diego, was arresied for abducting a girl, and her friendas, thinking that she was taken away by Robert Earlston, came to Ozkiand to iry to find Lim. ] ! Eoarlston of Oakland was at the timein | ockton, and on readinz the telegraph stories he went to the Chief of Police of zh Citv and offered himselt for ar- 3 Commnnication was had pbut Eariston was not ngmore was heard of him ral weeks. Then a story cam | Sin Diego swting that 1 ton, e Qakl aer nani, had been arresied for some other crime, and again Euriston offered himself for arrest, but | was not the maxn that was wanted. “Atlast,” said Robert Earlston to-night, “I concluded to go to the scene of the man who was posing as myself. I found him in San Diego, and he versisted in calling himseif by my title. Stories of his mi« doinge were sent all over the State, and as I have been making biltoon ascensions in nearly every city I experienced considersble annoyance by hi-doing:. In San Diego I went belore | the court and obtained an injunction pre- venting Richard Earlston from posing for | Robert Earlston, and since taat time I have not been bothered. I have been posted as a Lieamisi, a robber, a horse- thief and severa! other things because of | some other Eariston whose initial is the | s ink it but justice | that I<hould be given an opportunity to | explain who I am.” | obert Eariston is living quietiy in this ity on Broadway with his wife, and she | also teils of the unpleasuntness and injus- j tice that | husband by the dissemination of stories that the wicked Earlston Robert. desired was LACK NORAL GOURAGE. So Says the Board of Health of the City Council of Oakland, Dairymen Must Apply the Tuberculosis Test or Their Cows Will Be Quarantined. OaxLanp Orrice 8aN FRANCIscO (‘ALL,} 938 Broadway, Sept. 25, &The Board of Health bas decided to issue certificates to ail dairymen whose catile have been tested and found free from tuberculosis and adveriise them through the schooi-children by means of circulars. Ail dairymen will be given sufficient time to have the test applied, and 1f they iail to do so, the State law will | be invoked and a quarantine established against them. The discussion of this topic was spirited and at all times unanimous. Dr. Dann, the city’s Health Officer, expres:ed the | opinion of all of ins members when he sad: *We must zeek out all dairymen who are seiling tuberculosis milk ana guaran- tine their cows, then spill their milk and, show them thiat we mean basiness.” in alengthy repori the board has this to say o! ihe Council: A mejority of the Oskland City Couneil | seems 10 huve been more sactive in securing some pluusible excuse acceptabie Lo ibe pub- lic for voting against suci an ordinance than a desire 10 iearn the truih o lessen the death rote from consumption in this communit ilown by the implicit confidence und plsced in srmed veteiinarians as against the scientiic weight of the eniira nation. So far the actions of the Oukland City Council wonid lead us to believe that they havenot the moral courage to properly deal with this ques- on. The members who had voted for an ordi: tions for their faithfuiness to the public’s best interests, £ Ths board recommended to the Council thata ward be built between their office and the city prison for s.ck prisoners. The Chinaman now ill in prison has been have been dome her and ner | the few futerested Gairymen | nce were thankea by special resolu- | ) | | | person DALAND W | so valued at $25.000. A dav or two later he recorded a bill of sale to Martin Stevens, carriages, robes, whips and horses valued at §5J0. Then came a mortgage on car- pets, ru s, paintings and furniture at the Hillside-avenue residencé to the same for $3000. An attachment was recorded at the request of Charles E. Foye in the sum of $720 against lot 13, block B, Batchelder’s tract. Mrs. Blake Answers M1 .—Mrs. M. K, 1 ansyer to the suit of Fanny Tonomas for $500 for services ren- dered a< instructress in the Oakland semi- nar; Miss Thomas alleged that Mrs. Blake abrogated her contract. This Mrs. Blake denies, and deciares that Miss Thomas herself is the one that broke the contract, She further alleges that Miss | Thomas did not perform the duties she was expected to, being unable to do so, on account of incompetency. INS EASILY., Defeats the Polytechnic High School Athletes by a Large Score, on the Berkeley Cinder- Path. BERKELEY, CaL, Sept. 25.—The Ouk- land High School defeated the San Fian- cisco Polytechnic High School in the field day held this afternoon on the U. C. - der path. Oakland haa it all her own way and won by a score of 5010 20. The work of Piaw aud Woodrum of the Oak- land High was especially good. In the mile walk all three coniestants—Wills, | Fredericks and Griftin—were di:qualitied. Following is a summury of the events and winners: -vard dash—Won by Abboty, Polytech- Motion, Poiytechnic, second; Husses, and, third. Time, 11 s sard hurdle: First heni—Won by R. Mc- . Oakland; Sumper, Oakiand, secotd. Tiwe, 18 2.5 tec. Second heat—Won by Cheek Oakland; York, Oakiand, second. Time, 26 Third nest—Won by Nicholson, O.kland; gnkewell, Onkland. second. Time, 21 25 fec. rd rur—Won by Weber, Oakland; J. MeCuryar, Oukland, second; Moram, Poly- teehnic, tiird, Time, 2 min. 12 2-5 220-yard dash—Won by Cacogau, Oukland Ricommi, Polytecunic, second. Time, 24 3-5 s Mile run—Won by Atwater, Oakiapd; Jack- . Oakinnd, second, Tim:, 5 min. 13 2-5 sec. 440-vara dash—Won by Cudogan, O nrd; Cobleigh, Polytechnic, second. Time, 23 4-5 sec. Shotput (sixteen pounds)— Won by Plaw, Oaklan Woodrum, Oakiand, secoud; Na- thau, Polvteeunic, toird; 39 fect 4 imehds. Running high jump—Won by J. McCergar, Oakland; Kenna, Oakland, second; J feet 2 inches. Pole venit—Won by Woodrum, Oakland; Nicholson, Oakland. second; 9 feet 6 juche: Broad jump &nd hammer throw=Forfeited to Oaklaud High School. — e o HEAVY-WEIGHT PUGILISTS. Jos McAuliffe and Steizner Will Fight Bofore the L)s Augeles Club. J.m Jeffries, the big Los Anzeles heavy- weigzhi, will net consent to meet Joe Mc- Auliffs during the race meeting at Los ! Angeles, as he is not in condition and as | cannot get in condition short of weeke, T e Los Angeles Ciub telegraphed Dr. Weatherly yesterday to see Jack Stelzner and learn if he woald consent to fight McAuliffe twenty rounds. Stelzner re- fus:d the offer at first, but when his friends prevailed upon him he gave the doctor his word that tue fight could be ar- ranged and that he wonld leave for Los Angeles when the club wanted b m. Stelzner is now in preity good condition, and if his heart does not fail Lim he should give a pre!ty good account of him- self. The weights of the men are Mc- Auliffe 210 pounds and Btelzner 175, six | the most Christian spirit on all cccasions. Methodists are ense, and we as a rule enter heartily into our discussions; but ngt a particle ¢f anger has been mani- fested. I make these remarks beczuse re- poris have been circulated by interested parties to the contrary *‘Much was said about the appointment | of an auditing committee, and an attempt | was made by the same parties to have it appear that such action was a reflection on the presiding elders. It was, in fact, on motion of a presiding eider that the com- ruittee was sppointed. It i1s a business | necessity and casts no reflection on any- body. "This territory in the West and | Northwest emuraces thousands of square milos, and it is uecessary to know how all the money is disbursed. In a few places there are men who do mnot show good finan abiliity. *They are as honest as man can be, but owing to bud management the board has been imposed upon, and the money, not baving been well invested, 1s lost to the chureb. The Bishop took the stand that such a commitlee was necessury, and ad- | vocatea i1, “*Now regarding the false reports that beve been spread and published, but for which we do not blame the newspape:s, the consensus of opinion is that the p. ties who huve been furnishing the pre | with unfair and misleading reports are | enemies to the church. We do not blame the newspapers for publishing what they believed to be the truth, and coming from seemingly rei able parties they were justified in their beli Ve do, however, sincerely depiore the fact that there are people, members of the church, who would give out such in- furmation. The articles of Dr. Steele that were published in Eastern papersatter his recent tour of the West misrepresented us most egregiously, and they were refuted by facts and figures from the printed min- [ utes of all ihe conferences hLere on the nally Dr.Steele consented that he had tailed to muke out Lis case, when he said that the church on the coasi had been | losing ground and had less membership than ten years ago. He then made his attack on the administration of the church, making the charge that the ad- minisiraiion was tyrannical and arbitrare and caiculnted to discourage and destroy the work and Jnfluencs of the church. | The-e articles were published in pamvhlet form and mailed throughout the country | by parties who were iu sympatby with | his views., ‘A great deal of important business has | been iransacted at euch session and the delegzations represent the very best of the clergy and laity in the conference. Every- body is unanimous in their praise of those who have entertained the delegates while n this city, and with ibe excepiion to which I have referred ihe convention has ext Monday Bishop Hargrove will read the appointmenis of the ministers and then will end the business of the con- ference. The pro<pects for the work on the coast for the coming year are very bright, and we expect 10 experience a period of marked advance and activity, “R. P. WiLsox, “Editor Pacific Methodist Advocate.” Georgs Armstrong Killed. OAKLAND, CaAL, Sept. 25.—A message was received to-night by Mr. Armstro. g, a nurseryman living on Rose avenue, Fruitvale, conveying the information that his son, George Armstrong, had been ac- cidentally kilied at Coulterviile, Cal.. No particulars beyond the fact that he was killed were given. Ge rge Armstrong, who is well known in_Fruitvale, left here some weeks ago with two companions to go to Trinity County, but the party changed their dess tination for Mariposa Couuty and went on a hunting trip It is supposed that Mr. Armstrong was accidestally shot. He was 35 years of age, unmarried, and lived with his father in Frunvale. s e ok Was Not a Disappearace. John Buchanan, 724}¢ Harrison street, whose disappearance was reporied several diys ago, returned to the city yesterday. He isindig- nant over the report of hisso-called disap- penrance and expiaius that his abseice irom the city was due to s business trip 1o Sacra- mento. % VERY BAPPY 5, 10y | | main feeder which PLAY THEIR RST GANE Foothall Players Make a Tie Score With Reliance. Thres Lively Ten - Minute Halves, in Which Neither Side Scored. Greisberg's Work at Center and Reliance’s Bucking Were the Features, BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 25.—The Uni- versity of California footvall team played its first game with the Reliance eleven this atternoon on the University campus. Three spirited balves of ten minutes each were played and neither side succeeded in scoring. Nearly all the prominent candi- cates for posuions on the varsity eleven were given a chance in to-day’s game, and a good opportunity was given for sizing up the different men, The teams lined up as follows: U. of C. Position. Grelsberg. . ahy Reliance. Barnet Greisberg’s work at center was the fea- ture of the first huif. He repeatedly broke throuzh Burnett and stopped the play. Sneehy aiso succeeded in breaking through the Reliance line, and Woif's breakine of the Reliance interference was very effective. Haskell fumbled what, and his work as captaiu, if encour- aging the team, interfered considerably with his defensive work as quarter-back. Reliance substituted Frick for Areett in the second half, In the second half, as in the first, tbe line-bucking of the Re- liance netted gains, Frick bucked with his wonted energy, as Arlett had done in the first haif. Reliance also saved its kicks 10 advantage. The University team which lined up for the second ba'f consisied practicaily of the regular second eleven. The make-up f the Jine was as follows: Center, Fowler; right guard, Mayer; left guard, Hoope. right tackle, Tolman; left tackle, Volney Craig; right end, Alien; left end, Coliier (captain); quart Smith; right half, Thane; lelt nalf, Spence; fullback, Shel- don. The work of To.man, Hooper and Alien was particularly good. In the last haif Captain Hagke!l brovgh: out practically the same eleven as had lined up at the beginmng of the game. McD=rmott was put in placy of Sheeby, znu Dunvar and Cornish took the places of Barnes and Dickson, tackles, The half closed with the ball near the U. C. goal. The work of the Berkeley team, while slow, was effective, and the sbowiing of a game without a sci on either side indi- cated the presence of pretty good footbail material. The game was refereed by Jack Sheehan. Ed Sherman acted as umpir PRESSURE UP T0 NORNAL No Danger From Fire Because of the Accident at Alva- rado’s Pumping Plant, W. J. Dingee Explaing How the Mis- hap Ocourred to a Very Large Well, OAELAND OFFICE SAN ~Nersco Cav, ) 905 Broadway, Sep ¥ According to President W. J. Dingee of the Oakland Water Company, tnere will be no need for the council to fear the re- suit of a firs because of a lack of pressure in his company’s mains. About a week azo an accident happened at Alvarato which caused the pressure to be materially reduced. Owing to the iutense rivalry beiwean the two water companies, a great deal was said about the accident, and at last night's meeting of the fire and water committee of the Council, a notification was ordered to be sent (o the company stating that the pres. sure must be kept up. This afternoon the force of men at work on thescene ot the trouble finished their lavors and to-migit Mr. Dingee says that at no time in the past twenty vears has thers been more water. “The accident could not have been avoided,” said he, “‘becausejit cenzisted of a weil which 1s on the plies the pumps. licient to cover the A quantity of rock s vea of a creek rushed into the well and by the forcs of the water was driven into the feeders.” They had to be dag outof thie gzround and sitpplanted with new pipe in order to remove ihe gravel. However, itis all right now. No harm has come of it and we have taken precawiions to evoid us jar as numan ingenuity is able a repe- tition ot the disaster. “Had this happened during the winter, when so much less water is used than in hot weathier, the general public would not huve been awareof it. We feel very crate- ful to our thousands of patrons who have borne with us during the past few days, when we were at a disadvantage in the great fight being carried on in this city. To-nignt there is as sirong a pressure in the mains as in any main in the country.” SUNDAY SPORTS. Easeball at West Alameda—Boat Races on the Estuary—Clay Pigeon Shoot. ALAMEDA, CaL, Sept. 25.—The pro- gramme of sportsin this city to-morrow includes a baseball gime in the afternoon at West Alameda between the West End Bazaars and the Will & Fincks of San Francisco. It is expected to br a lively game, as the Alameda boys intend 1o wive the Will & Fincks a hard tustie. If they succe:d tuey will next play the Haie Bros. of San Francisco. The Alameda Boat Club wili bold i's regular monthly regatta on the estuary to-morrow und some good sport is ex- cied. The cricket game on the West Alameda grounds is expected L0 proruce muce in- terest. Teams from the banking and mer- cantile and the insurance men have been matched and there will be a good crowd to witness the sport. The Empire Gun Club and the Reliance Gun clubs wiil both have bluerock sioots to-morrow. A19:3) A. M a baseball team from Com- pany G wull try eonclusions with the Rec- reation Club at West Alameda. —————— Wants Wilson's Money. BERKELEY, CAn, Bept. 25, — Mrs. Clara Wilson of Berkeley clainis a share in the estate of Captain J. C. Wilson of Qakland. who aied last Febreary., Mrs. some- | | | being loi I, biocs ¢, Hopkius Te ‘Wilson declares that she married the cap- tain, whom she knew under the name of Gordon, in Redding in 1880, and tuat the captain was the father of ner three chil- dren. She hasengaged Attorney Garrity to fight the will left by the capigin, in which she and the children were pnpro- vided for. - .. OOLLEGE TENNIS PLAYERS. Chesebrough, Seiby and Stone Take Honors in the Championship Tournament. BERKELEY, Can, Sept. 25.—Chese- brough, Seiby an : Stong carried off honors in the U. C. tennis tournament held to- day on the Beta Theta Pi courts. A large crowd watcned the games, whicli 1 sted from 9 o’clock in the morning until dusk. Stone defeated A. J. Brown after a stub- born contest, winning by a score ol 5—7, Following is a summary of the match games played: First roand—Professor Dreslar defeated Mein by default; Stone defented Whitcomb, 6—8, 6—1; Chesebrough defeated Hroughton, 6—3, 6-1; Boke defented Colt, 6—2, 6—4 Seiby defented Ebrizht by default; Dresiar feated Dickerso 3 ; stoue defeated 7 6—2; Browu defeated White, ; Eckart defeated Porier, 3—6. 6 ; Freeman defeated Hoffman, 6—3, 6—0. round—Ghesebrougin deieated Boke, 1, 6-3; Sclby defeated_Dresiar by default; stouc deleaicd Brown, 5—7, 61, 8—6. Xt Saturday the tournament will be finished. Freeman and Eckart will play the last set of the second round, and the two semi-finals—Chesebrough vs. Selby, and Stone vs. the winner of the Freeman« Eckart set, will be decided. The tourna- ment will ciose with the contest for the championship between the winners of the semi-fi DAUBENBIS STAR CATCH It Was Made in the Half of the Fifth Inning. Last He Pulled Down a Sky-Soraper and Made a Double Play. In yesterday’s paseball game between Santa Cruz and the California Markets a great play was made in the last half of the fijth, Tbs California Markets wera at the bat. Hearty was on the third bag. Iberg was up and caught the ball square on the nose. E. Daubenbis, center field for Santa Cruz, saw it coming and muk- ing a hard run nailed it as it was drop- ping near second. Daubenu:s fell in mak- ing the play, but held the ball, and, get- ting up quickly, he made a pretty throw to nis brother and retired Hearty at the plate. His play was applauaed vociier- ously. i The following tells the story of the zame: SANTA (RUZ AR R BH. SB PO A E Wiliams. 8.8....... 4 0 0 6 3 8 0 Arelisnes, 29.,.... 3 1 % 0 8 0 13 Deverewux.1b....4 1 3 1 10 2 1 Sureib, L 1 L0 0 a0 o L0 T00°0 ui-0 A6 TUC e e s g E Daubenvis,c.f.. 4 0 2 0 1 1 0 Baiz. p... £ 00T s 0 Nash, 3 b. £ R e e T Totals. e T T ST T T CAL MARKETS. AB K BH 8B PO A E H Kruz 3o e WRRnAR T R g S e e R Y N T R e T S R S R SR Teas. 0l SRR R e S T S A B S S bl Y 800 TR0 0 TR L e e T 02000000 0—2 0.3 01003 1 8 0130010 35 012410380 1t SUMMARY. Earned runs—Santa Cruz ibree-biss hit—Dev. Arelianes, called balis—San. s 2. Left on bases—~anta Crn nin Markets 9. Struck out—By Bal Hit by pitcher—Iters. Doub.e plays—iverg to K. Krug 10 Murphy 2. Wliiams 0 Devereaux to C. Duub- enbis, Deverenux unassist+d, k. Daub-nbls to C. Daubenb's. Pusscd ball—Peters. ‘lime of zame— One hour an miutes. Umpires—Gagas aud O'Neil. Ofticial s Know:es, California 8, Ualifor- Rienzi and Mary ¢. Hu hes to Thomas H. Me- Guire, 10t on W iine of Laguua sireet, 35 S of Page. S 2736 by W 87:6: 10. o Mary F sme so'e), lot on W of Laguoa st Sor Page. S 25 Ly W 87:6: $10, Fran < and Cathe 3lexsen to Irank K. Bosth, Lo ou I line Of Broderick stiee:, 8% S ot bush, S 52 vy 1 1033 §10. Eloisé M. Muariin to Charles M. Mason, ‘ot 1, 50 5 of Golden Gaie avenue, S is . Murphy, lov an § itoe of Giove suroat, 18153 1 of Lyon, 1 31:101 b/ s 3 Doroithea M. Kiumpke to the City und County of “an Francisco, o on $ line 0f Twenty-second street of Guerreio. & 229.70, & 17.20, N 229, sireet, 394 k 0f Guerrero, 5 129, 0.90, W 18.50, quiiclaim deed; & James B. and Jane Gregory to Achilie Paladini, lot oa » line of Washingion street, 177:6 W of Sansome, W 30 by S 122: §10. and Abrabam Morrls to Emelie M. Chabo., lot on N ii * "Farreil street, 275 W of Stockton. W 63 by N 102:6. $10. k! babol (by Emeile M. Cnabot, and benrieits C. Knighr, E sis (wife of Abrabam), aud Larkin streets, N 100 vy E 10.70: aiso lot 0u S fine of Alvarado 0, E 15.98, N ¢ Mot Post 154,000, Chatot, John and Sarah B. Yule and 1in to same, same: $10. z w Catherine McDor- goteenth avenue, 128:11 ol mott, ‘ot cn E lire of E N of Clement street. N 3 0: #10. Wilfxm and Jane \siiace to Narcisse and Emitientie or Mine E. taitler Simon. ot on W Iine of ' aimer street, 86 N of Mizuel, N 40 by W 78, lov 8, biock 14, Fairmount; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. ar Mayer to 1. T. Holmes, re-record 552 d its 4 and 9, bloci G, Linda Visia Terrace: 210. Oscl a3 sins (o F. A. Koetitz, ot on corner of Hill nve an Arch s N 50 by E 14 ace. Berkeie, | ndrew An- Mup Pros- ua A wif 0! IL B. Pinae- to A Revi 100, S 50, W 10273, N 50.07. 10 be- gloniug, being 10. 4, MCEirath i rict. Caklind An- nexation: 10 : Mountein View Cemetery Association to Wil- Jam C. -, Jot 87 inplat 28, Muuntain View . T, Carrle, E. D. and b . Ba sett 10 Hachel Chratin, lot 50, & . Fruitvale Station Tiact, Brooklyu Town: 1 w and Jane K. Jones to Clara Viviag, lot bock M. map of Andrew Jenes' subdivision 0t 1 rooiiyn Township, Srooklyn Township: $10. Mary Nlelson (execuirix of the estate of ..er mun Nie son) to Menry J. D, . eide,lois 1 aua 2, Nialson truct, map 1, %ol Hancho, Eden lown: sni i mé to Anna Rotz, 1os 6 and 7, Nfelson Tract, Soto Rancho, fownship: $1614. NEW TO-DAY. () RS © S DB PIERCE'S Vel it " PATERNT Galvanic ”\R > Lnain Beit i positively guar. L' anteel to be the MosL perfect elec ric belt now mude in any pars of the World, and is as far & p-rior (o the cheaply : 0iten up buf exiensive.y adveriised so- cit ted ¥12€ 11C Ceits now 0n the marset S anelec. tric light s saperfor to that of & tal ow candi-. For a firit.ciass te't with sl modern improve- meuts ni a MODERATI PRICE, jatronize an olc-estabiish'd and reifable firm and you w thus have 1o resson to compaln of having been swindied ouc of your money by unpriicipie 8. Boot free. cal o addiess DE. RCE & SON, 704 acramento stiee:, or 630 et street, San Francisco, The §0 lowlig drug- Eists are ageuts: K. K, Gogius. Sa ramento: Ho.- de: rug Co., Stockton, ani George G. Morehead, Sun Jose. CCMMEROIAL TRAVELERS MEET. Happy Because Valley Rcead Brought Them Lower 1000-Milo Lates. The board of director: of the Pacifie Coast Commercial Lravelers’ A-sociation met last mght at the Grand Hotel, Presi- dent J. C. Eubanks presiding. The report of Mr. Petersen, chairman of the transportation committee, showed that the Scuthern Pacific Railway had as 2 matter of expediency finally lowered the pric: of its 2000-mile and its 1000-mile tickets 1n the 8an Joaquin Valley ‘o the rates earlier estabished by the Valley 2000- mile ticket and $26 jor a 1000-mile ticl Previously insiead of reducing the rates the Southern Pacitic had increased the rate to $90 for a 3.00-mile ticket, with a rebate of $15 when the entire mileage was uzed up. Arrengemenis were completed tor the association’s annual jinks, and the com- mittee on annual entertainment in one of the city theaters reported progress. It was resolved to copyright the name of the association’s official organ, the Pacific Coast Commerciel Traveler. NEW TO-DAY. No. FOi The Stomac The Stomach is just below the Chest, and above the Abdomen—the vopular idea is, it is situated lower dowp, and many who have Dyspepsia think they have Chest or Lung trouble. If you have pain, soreness, sinking or distress in the region of the Chest, a dose of No. 10 will relieve, and its continued use, cure. This is quickly demonstrated in Smokers’ Heartburn when the Telief is antaneous. No 10 is for sale at every drugstore from Canada 10 Cape Horn: is even more widely dis- tributed than Dr Humphreys' famous €777 COLDS Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathio Manual of Dis- s at your Druggist's or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt cents, 50 cents, or 1. Humphreys' Med, cor. William and John streers. New Yo 25 AUCTION T REAL ESTATE {TO-MCRROW. SEPTEMBLR MONDAY.. 1897 At 12 6'clock noox, at SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET. EXECUTOR’'S SALE Business Corner. SW. cor. of Fulton wid Lagunasts. £tore znt tenements. ‘i otal rents $65. Lot 50x110 fect Terms subject toconfirmation of the superior Court. FORECLOSURE SAL Etegant Mission Hom 1012 Dolores st., W. side, 114 fest S. in the center of the Missiou warm be . si. s the Vau Ness ave. of ihe rooms, bath, eic. Lot 70:6x13 is9x14. ALMINIST "ATOR’S SALE Downtown Tenement Property. Jessie street, No. 46, 360 feet SW. of First st S-story buildlug: reut $21;: lot_16x60. Subjec confirmatiou of the Superior Cour:. FINE BUILDING LOT NEAR ALAMO SQUARE. Lot S. side of Fultou st., 110 feet W of Scott st.; street accepted; size 27:6x157:8. NINTH-STREET BUSINESS LOT. Lot, SW. side of §th s 0 feet SE. of Harri- #0u: artesian well on the lob that cost $1500; 25x100. MISSION BUSINESS CORNER Northwest cor. of Castro and 25th sts.: ocery- store nnd_salcon and 5 reoms; portion of 1ot vas cants 10t 50 feet ou Castro screét by 80 on 25th s ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Mission Income Pioperty. FIRST. tenements of 4 rooms and 102383 Capy s rooms and bath P! Lesms subjies 1o cont Court. COxND. 16in siz Lo on SW. side of south, distant 7 feet SI. 0f I &t. south X10J; heare ectr cars. Terms subject to confirmation of hs Su- perior Court. THIRD. 2 0f 17th ave. south, 150 feet S ., of Railroad size V. Terms snbject uperior Court. ave.): e eetric-onrs: to confirmation of the - FORECLOSURE SALE. INCOME PROPERTY NEAR GOLDEN GATE PARK. S slde of Oak st., 50 feet : 1179, 115 1,1183 Oak: 8 two-story bas-windows rooms and bath ench: 10t oLx110 feet; rents $62 50, and tenants pay the water. -ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY 2-stor- bay-window hous®, 921 Valaucia st., ¥. slde. 273 feet N. of 21st. opposite Liberiy; 8 rooms and ba'h; lot 26x90 teet. VALENCI/ EXECUTOL’S sal Elegant Western Addition Cottage. 9)7 Fillmore st., W. side, 187:6 1sct S of Mo Aljster: 6 roomis und bath: jot 2557 :6 feet. c'rerma subject Lo counfirma‘ion of ihe Superice “ourt, FORECLOSURE SALE. Jiission Cottage Home. 510 Diamond st, W. side. 110 feet . of 22d; 6 rooms und b Ath-st. branch of Mission-st. electric-cars oue biock distant: 101 20x115:9 feet. We can arralce exualiberal terms. DOWNTOWN HOME 422 Grrenwizh st N. side, 1711014 fest E. of Dupont: 2-si0ry brick Lous- 8 rounis; rent, $18; 108 17:254X70, 0 Telegrayh picce. Terms—We can nego.i.te 04D it des.red For urther particu.ars, catalo ue, etc, ap G. H, UMBSLXN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery streets NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASH! 0N STS.~RB modeied and renovated. KING, WARD & €O, Euro Kooms S0 10, 8180 pet usy. 34 10 35 per Weei, $3 v $30 per mol: Ifee Duilia; Lot and COld Water Gvery roow: AKY SrAtes id OVery oo elevaior ruus slnigac.