The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 7

- 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 1897. 3afw N THEATER.— My Friend from .India" oFaw might. > Couumpia’ 4mEater— Don't: Tell Her Hus- JRosco’s Opexa-House— Lights and Stad- Hazél Kirke.” Huguenots..* Urso, Thursday, Baihing and’ Performanoms. 1S FREE THEATER.— éry afiernoon and FYYRG BATHS, 1 RE CHUTES AND. € ¢ Vaudeville o Park. Lnglesia Baseball. ox PARK The Weather. brisk westerly. ‘Wind. al Ww. H. NASHS BRILLIANT PLAY Made in the Seventh Inning in Yesterday’s Ball Game. A $mall Crewd -Attended the Game, Aithongh Ladies Were Admitted Free. 1ding - that ladies were ‘ad- the yellow journal's tourne- all gzame- al Ceniral Park yes. on the attendance was the ata. Saturday’s game riament. put up by SantaCruz and the Athletic Asscciation of Santa as sfreaked. as the bacon served restanrant. It was brilliant niost of it had ‘a’ deep, dark {1 it. “The players evidently ing abeut the game to be played e Recreation- Park between the i Gilt_Edge: wo-tit dead ball gravitated toward ‘the tecond baseman of Santa Clara, z €ame in his direction that he ile ¢covered his territory and on_ of the right garden and reat shape. t pitcher ot the Reliance yed “left field for playing was off color. ding that he is & mem- ch the yellow journal 4"’ from “the tourna- could not be play - in the rmiiifea to_play in the Santa Criz:wants 10 know wed on the grounds as s new-hostility against s been arcused. watted satisfiction. t of ‘Watsonville -ball- ied for the nine.. Santa :1-sixteen base bi's and S Cr ghed “scornTully at Doyle as a twirler. | Snvsequently Doyie went.down there-with the Be team b But D reason lor playing and the tourpam managers’ -dereliction in let- ting him play—swell, thatis another sto. In yesterdas’s -game -Devereaux, al | though -eredited " with ‘but . one error, couldn’t hold anything. His plaving was of ari old color. “He “ccnldi’t -stop a e yellow journal had it come, genitle zephyr, ambulating e:great play. It was made baseraan: for Santa Cruz, of the seyenth inning. the stiortsiop for- Sunta Clara, was and Kelly was at ths bat. He sma the ball, and -everybody, even Scorer Knowles, thought it was a two- went high' of the third base- iran well.back of the cushion, came satling over his-head puliea it "down and sent e swiftness’ 6f'a cannon ball to ng up Kelly, who was on his center field for Santa Clara, a fly irom Streib's bat 1n the , which was a grand 1g telia the story: AB. R BHE SB PO A E B TR RS G e L. 0050 0 3 TR T e e T 40270 4 0 uf .0 10 g0 ey 40 0:°0 15-0..0 4 '0.--0. 0 0 5 0 £ 9 8- -4 e g 85 4 7.1 47 36 % AB. R BH BR PO A K 5 L0108 e e b0 0 2 s o 2.2 3.1 14 0 1 410 8 g Nk gl T4 0 0T AL gy 24 L0 Avde 1 4.0 2 7 3 gt g, vg i i Sy vk 00 T oy gl Totals 8.9 1 27 3858 INNINGS 0600100 0-4 0100000 0-3 SUMMARY. Sania Clars 1 Three-base hit— rwo-base bii—Deversaux. racrifice First ‘base on errors—=anta Clura 3, First base on called €ruz 1. 1eft on base: Strick out—Ba z eaux. Doubl Foley 1o Farry. game—1 hour and 25 v us aud O'Neill. UtEcial scorer—D. N. Knowles. —— . Mexican Dollars Are Cheap. The Secretdry of the Treasury Fridaynoti- fied. Collector of Customs Jackson that the value of the Mexican dollar October 1 was 44 cents and 6 mills. Every three months the Director of the Mint fixes according to the lat- est market quotations the value of foreign coins for the purpose oi compuling the valte of invoices of dutiabie goods arriving trom foreign countries. ‘Ihiree wonths ago the quo- tation was 48 cen 1f the price of silver continues to fall it will not be long before Mexican doliars will be giveu away as souvenirs. hsago lie went to Santa | WILL DEMAND JURY TRIAL The Board of Education Digs Up a Forgotten Statute, Section 689 of the Penal Code Suits Them Better Than Section 772. Ousted Supervisors Will Also Rely on This Enactment in Demanding | a New Trial | Judge Carroll Cook is to try the case of | Dr. C. C. O’'Donnejl against the San Fran- cisco Board of Education, wherein it is |.sought to oust the defendants from office | on the ground of slleged malfeasance in | office. The prosecution will ask for a speedy hearing of the suit. Unusual interest will attach to this trial | because .of -the political and personal clements that will be involved in the re- sult, Since the trial of the Supervisors in Judge Wallace’s court lawyers have been scrutinizing the Pena! Code, and it is be- ieved that a section touching the right of trial by jury 1n such proceedings has been discovered which was not called to Judge Wallace’s attention. The section referred to is in the form of an. amendment, approved April 25, 1880, and 1s section 689 of the Penal Code. It reads as follows: “‘No person can be convicted of a public offénse uniess by the verdict of a jury, ac- cepted and rccorded by the court, or upon a-plea of guilty, or upon judgment against him upon a demurrer in the case men- | tioned in section 1011, or upon judgment of a court, a jury having been waived, in a | criminal case not amounting to a felony.” | “Section 1011 provides for the entry of judgment when the defendant refused to plead "after his demurrer has been dizal- lowed. 1t was under the provisions of section 2 that Judge Wallace refused to grant the Supervisors a jury trial, bolding that the code in prescribing that the trial shou'd be by summary proceeding had deprived the accnsed of the right of a jury irial.: Section 772 reads thu-~: When an accusation in writing, veritied by the oath of mny person, is preented 10 a Su- perior Court, al.eging that any officer within the jurisdiction of the courthas * * * re- fused or “neglected to perform the official duties p:riaining to his-office, the court must | cite the party charged to appear before the court at a time not more than ten nor le;s han five days from the time tne accusation vas presented; and oa that day or subsequent day not more than (w | from that’ on which the accusation w {sented, must procecd 10 heur in s summary manner t ie sccusation and evilence offered support of thes and tue auswer and dence offeced by the accused; and it appears that court must ent This section was also an amendment, 'and was approved in 1880, but the date of | approval is.April 12 of that year, so that if there is a conflict between this section |and section 639 it is thought by many attorneys thai the provisions of section | 689 must prevail, such being the interpre- | 1ation generally given by the Supreme Court of this State, | _In the matter now on hearing before the Supreme Court no question of the right to | ajury trial will be considered, but 1f the | legality of the trial shall ever be taken up | on appeal from the judgment an attack | wiil be made on Judge Wallace's order re- fusing a jury irial, and section 689 will be relied on for securing a new trial. There was no dispute during the trial of the Supervisors that they were charged with having committed a pub ic offenve, | sach as is evidently meant by section 689 hitherto quoted, and if any doubt shoula be sought to be cast on this point it could be readily dissipated by referring to sec- tion 15 of the Penal Code, which defines a* pubiic offense to be an act “‘committed or omitted in violation of a law forb.dding or | commanding it and to which is annexed upon conviction either ot the foliowing | punishments. * * * Third, fine; fourth, | removal from office. | The first move of the Board of Educa- | tion will be to demur to the complaint of the plaintifis on the usual technical grounds, and if the pleadings are found to be correct in form a demand wili be made for & trial by jury in accordance with the provisions of section 689 of the Penal Code. Shot in the Thigh. Robert Hendrie, a young soldier belonging to Bsttery L, Third Arullery, stationed at Alcatraz, was trying his skiilat a shooting. gallery on Kearny sireer, near California, last night, aud nearly finished his career., He was handliug & revolver, and by some means or other it went off while he wasexaminingit, and the builet lodged in the fleshy part of the taigh. Dr. Tormey dressed the weund at the Receiving Hospital. s \isiting Forcigners. Arthur Wilm, secretary of the Russian lega- | tion at Tokio; Lieutenant P. Federoff of the 1mperial Russian navy, and Willinm Davidson constitute a party that returned from a visit to Monterey yesterday moruing end registered at the Pa'ace. The three gentlemen arrived on the Doric irom Yokohsma a few days ago. Mr. Davidson isa well-known mining expert in the service of the Russian Government. —————— VIsITORS to the city should not fail to inspect S & G. Gump's gallery of paintings and different departments of art goods, piCLures, crockery and glassware. —.—— Mechanics head the list of inventors; clergymen next. NEW NO PAIN! .75¢u 85 up We guarantee all our wors. lutely painiess. ¢ METROPOLI préckels Building. TO-DAY. O PAIN! Amalgam F.. aes, without pain. An Extra Good Plete for. Gol1 Crowns, witheut patn “The clvetrical appliances used by us render all dental operations abso- Q TAN DENTAL PARLORS e Take Elevator. = THE CELL 1§ OPEN AND EMPTY A Deputy Sheriff Too Kind- Hearted for His Own Good. [KASSON - TAKES FRENCH LEAVE. A Man to Whom a Fortune Was Left Decides to Go After It. A SHREWD TRICK ON RIS JAILER. Rather Peculiar Proceedings on the Part of Prison Offi- cials, W. F. Kasson, convicted several months ago of misdemeanor embezziement, and who according to law had three months vet to serve in the County Jail, the man who a few wecks ago was left $250,000 by an uncle in Montana, is at present enjoy- ing the freedom of the open air. Perhaps he is on the way to Mexico or perhaps he i3 hiding, waiting an oppor- tunity to make good his escape. In either event several deputy sheriffs hunted the long hours of last night through in a vain endeavor to find him. | He was sentenced March 31, and the sentence does not expire, with credits, until December 24. He was sut yesterday afternoon with Deputy Sheriff Ike Grosen- ger to get some papers he alleged would assist him in establishing his claim for the money left him by his deceased uncle. Kasson, sccompanied by the deputy, went up Market street to the house where able payers: At that moment the deputy was accosted by a friend and Kasson con- tinued a few feet in front. The prisoner finaily turned aud in suave tone told the deputly that be would go to the room and get the papers and re- turn. The aeputy thinking that all would be well permittea the prisoner to RO to the room, but he never returned. Several minutes elapsed between the sep- aration of prisoner and guard. The latter then Le:an to get worried and went in search of the former, but he was not to be found. Sheriff Whelan was informed of tne escape,/and he imme- diately put several of bis trail; but the night passed and was still enjoyed by Kasson. Kasson was last heard of at the resi dence of his wife, between Larkin ana the prisoner claimed to have left the valu- | men on the | liberty | | Polk streets, on McAllister. Kasson told her he was going to Mexico and showed ber money and a ticke:, as she says, to Mexico. She refused to go with him and wants nothing more to do with him. Mrs. Kesson claims tnat her husband has been to the hotse a number of times in the last two wezks accompanied by a deputy and that he sent ber sume money, which she sent back to him. Shedoes not know where be got the money. Sne says that before his imprisonment ! he neglected her shamefully, gambling downtown and leaving her with no | money and no food. | Kittie Burns Quarreled With Her Lover and Swallows Carbolic Acid Kittie Burns, 1 ving at 2 Rose place, off Taylor street, quarreled with her lover early this morning and died in the Re- ceiving Hospital a short time later from the effects of a dose of carbolic acid, taken with suicidal intent. C. ). Murray, the young man whose angry words are said to have led to the young woman’s rash act, was accompany- ine her down Taylor street when she took the poison that ended her life. | They were near O'Farrell street, talking in angry tones, when the young woman suddenly stepped back, drew a vial trom her pocket and swallowed its contents. She fell to the sidewalk in agony, and the young man immediately hurried for assistance. The ambulance was summoned and the dying woman was taken {to the hospital. An antidote was admiristered, but it was too late and at 1:49 o’clock this morning she died. Her body was taken to the Mor,ue. FAVORS BOND ISSUING. West of Castro Street Improvement Club Goes on Record. At a meeting of the West of Castro Street Improvement Ciub Thur:day the question of issuing bonds for public utili ties and permanent improvements was discussed at considerable length. President W. J. Nixon was under the impression that the power lay with the Supervisors to have the bonds issued, but on this subject Major B. McKinue, who is a lawyer, started him right by informing | him that before any bonas could be issued a special election must be held by the people, ana a majority of the voters, if they so decided, could grant tbe neces- sary power to the Supervisors to have the bonds issued. This explanation prov- ing satisfactory, the club lost no time in placing itself on record as favoring the measure by adopting a resolution to that effect. Secretary C. A. Osgood was instructed to draft the proper document and have it in shape at the next meeting of the club, when final action will be taken on it. This action was deemed necessary in consequence of the one- dollar - limit | pledge, together with the disposition made manifest by the people not to incur any more burdens on the taxpayers at the present time. The city, it was claimed, would never be improved unless by the issuing of bonds, and the sooner they went |t it the beiter it wou!d be for all con- cerned. The fact that the residents fof the Noe Valley are comvelled to support a system of public schools unt of the pockets of the parents in addition to the paymentof their taxes was cited as a very good examp'e for the necessity of issuing bonds. It w. thought that the appropriation of suffi cient money to at least keep the public school running should be cheerfully pro- vided by the Supervisors. But the raverse | was found to be the case. e Death of @ Famous Racing Sire. LOUISVILLE., Kv., Oct. 2. — Imp. Eothen, the famous sire of Requital and other cracks, died this morning. He was the property of Colonel J. J. Douglass and was valued at $30,000. EVERY BLOSSOM IS Floral — Herman H. Behr, M. D. absolute scien contenticn. Music is the poetry of sound. I think it is not surprise me to .earn that the beauty of the in color. color deposited mattr? How deposited? of color is S0 because it 1s & symphouy of mus! These are thi dressed woman is & symphony in color. An ill-dressed woman is & discord. comed ficance. 1deal and spiritusl as music is, it may beco self evil. and the concourse uf sweet sounds might be attributed to the fertile imagination of a poet as the adoration of a devotee at the shrine of natural besuty, but Dr. Behr of the Academy of Science is no poetand his locks have grown gray in_the destruction of allusions. Professor Behr says he believesin the lnllcfy of harmony and sound in color. If science has not demonstrated the relation it but affects his ability to prove his position withont denying him the right 10 believe. It was not given to the savant to Listen to Mr. Harrison’s lecture, put upon the sub- stance of it being repeated to him he There is no relation between sound and light, but there is analogy between the harmony of colors and o sound. I agree readily with Mr. Harrison regarding this new problem. I cannot prove that it is true, for science bas not gone that far yet. Lthink it is quite an interesting ibeory, and one that wiil cause a great deal of study ard thought in the scien- tific world, but us yer there are no practical views forit. Mr. Harrison has indeed discovered entirely new and interesting problem.” 1s not all sound more or less dependent upon v.bration? Come, may we not indulge our imagi posing thai your conservatory of flowers is really a conservatory of music? That a symphony AN UNBORN SONG. Novel Theory Concerning the Relation of Musical Harmony to Beauty. Are fields of bultercups and meadows of bluebells hitberto unrecognized forms of tender melodies? Are the lilies unex- pressed anthems, and does there dwell in the heart of the forget-me-not and of the pansy the crystallization, if you will, of that delightful harmony which, if born upon the nodes and anti-nodes of sound, would have proluced a tintillating ballad or the accompaniment for a lover's sere- nade? These are the questions that the ladies of the Chaminade Club are askingeach other. Such are the propositions which William Greer Harrison has had the cour- age to advance, and which have met the approval from an unromantic scientific point of view of a0 less a personage tham Dr. Herman H. Bebr, vice-president and curator of entomology at the Academy of Science: All this discussion concerniug the rela- tion of the world of sound to tbe reaim of flora was occasioned by a papver which Mr. Harrison read before the Chaminaae Club. This organization, composed entirely ol women, has undertaken a somewhat seri- ous study of the laws and mission of har- mony in addition to giving most delight- ful musicales. It was a startling even if a beautiful theory which Mr. Harrison presented to them and the members put their pretty heads together and tried to reason out how a well-dres-ed woman could possiblv be a scng or an i'l-aressed one a variety show. of the Chaminade it is none to their discredit, for science has heretofor: overlooked the identity and mus cians have passed the humble hollyhock, which may have ccn- tained the elements of a sonata, by in scorn. Mr. Harrison does not advance his theory as sentiment merely. If the conc-ption was bteyond the lalies He urges it c possibility and he vresents evidence which seems to carry out his This 1s part of what he said to the ladies of the Chaminade Club: more than this. Did it ever occur to you that there might be a very close connection bztween sound—vibrated matter and color? It would rose is the perfect beauty of music in sound as Why not cotor? Is mot n by sup- Sound is only matter in motion. Shall we not be able 10 produce any color germ we pleas by & proper iniiial use of musict Do you know that nearly ail painters have & musical sense—snd is not taeir color sense de- pendent upon their capacity to raceive musical inspiration? o think of. and in no sente, yet in the best sonte, let ms fay that a weli- She ma She mey b> & vaudeville, a variety show or a farce- therefore be a s 12, & melody—«n opera. y. Henceforth ladies will select their costumes guided by knowledge of itheir muslcal signi- me vile in its use, not in itself. It may getout of order—that 1s, out of relation to other agencies—and be the cause of evil, and yet not be it- That William Greer Harrison saw an affinity between the beauty of the blostom: WM GREER MARROON ETOOK POISON AND DIED,| NEW HALL OPEN -0 THE PUBLIC The Art Gallery at the Park Museum Is Ready for Visitors, Beautiful Paintings by Local and Foreign Artists Are on View, An Unostentatious Beginning of a #® Tuture Feature of the Institution. Without exercises or ceremony of any kind the recently completed art gallery in connection with the museum at Golden Gate Park was thrown open to the public yesterday morning, The bui ding is thor- oughly fireproof, being made of brick, with an iron and giass roof, and is so con- structed withregard to the aamission of light that it is particularly adapted for the exhibition of oil painiings, the pur- pose for which it was erected. When the museum was started nearly three years ago there was no intention on the part of the movers in the undertaking to attempt anything in the way of a fine art exhibit; but donations and gifts of paintings and etchings have been made to such an extent that it was found necessary to provide a suitable place for them, and the art collection now bids fair to become one of the important features of the insti- tution. Tie attendance at the museum yester- day was 2373, which is three times the _av- erage of ordinary week days. Mr. Wil- comb, the curator, attributes this to the new exhibits and expects that the number of visitors wiil be greatly increased by the addition of this attraction. In the new hall, which is situated im- mediately west of and adjoining the old museum, are hung in the neighborhood of a hundred oil paintings by local and foreign painters. About half of these are new additions to the collection, and the majority are by local artists. Among those wh works are in the exhibit are: Henry Raschen, Thomas Hill, William Keith, William Habn, Charles C. Nahl, Thompson, Denny, E, Deakin, Josephine Edwards Capweil, A. C. Rodriguez, Charles L. Signoret, Grace Hudson, Miss M. I. Morrison, Miss Lilian O'Hara, A. Hamilton, L. P. Latimer, Mary T. Men- ton, C. Chapel Judson, A. Green, C. von Perbandt, K. D. Yelland, C. J. Hittell, Helen Hyvde, Anna Nordgren, H. Bloomer, Oscar Kunath, William Huba- | cex, G. Cadenassv, Rodriguez and Maud Heemans Abbott. The work of removing the paintings to their new quarters and arranging them so that each would appear 10 the best ad- vantage has taken up the greater part of Dr. Wilcomb's time for several months and his success in the effort is apparent o any one casling even & casual glance at | the gailery. In the collection of the pic- turesand their hanging the curator says he was assisted by the artist Henry Ras- chen and that to him‘a great deal of the credit is due. The watercolors, efchings, engravings i allery. and prints are hung in the old Here ars found the Spooner and M; Mathieu collections. The er exhibit was collected for and exhibited at the | World’s Fair and this is the first time 1. has been on exhibition since. It comprises a series of thirty-eight water color paint- ings of California wild flowers and is con- sidered very vaiuable. The new hall came none too soon as it is aiready filled and the museum isas | much in need of anotner ona for paint- ings as it wassix months ago. As for the other portions of the museum new exhib- its are being continually received. At vresent there are ten cases of Egyptian curios at the Custom-house, and besides these there ison the way a collectlon of antique costumes, furniture and pipes, also a number ot instruments of torture used in the inquisition. NEW BIGYCLE UNION, Froposed Change in the Cali- fornia Associated Cycling Clubs. Western American Cyclists Union May Control Coast Wheeling Affairs, The regular monthly meeting of the California Associated Cycling Clubs was held last evening at 441 Golden Gate ave- nue, the clubhouse of the Bay City Wheel- men. Delegates were present from the following clubs: Acme, Bay City, Califor- nia, East Oakland, Encinal, Imperial, Olymoic, Pathfinder, San Jose, Turn Ver- ein and Fanta Rosa. The subject of good roads was exten- sively discussed, and it was decided that the clubs shou!d render such financial assistancs to the State Good Roads League as is witnin their power. A gyrojosition of a trifling montnly amount from each member of each club met with favor, and the delegates were instructed to report back to their clubs and be prepared to answer atthe next meeting. The most important business of the meeting was the reading of the report of a committee appointed at the last meeting to formulate a plan to affiliate all the in- terests of the assocation, both in this and adjacent States. Tne committee’s report, as presented, was in part as follows: What we have to recommend is thateach State or Territory form an association for it- self with & distinctive name of its own, the plan of organization in esch case to be such as mey be best suited to local conditions. To insure uniformity of regulations and harmony of action in all matters relating to racing and 10 secure co-operation in general let lhese various local associations coniederate them- selves under the title of the Western American Cyclists’ Union, the governing body of the union to be formed of say fhree delegates from each association. This plan will afford to each geographical division the form of organization bestsuited to its needs. Each will have the power to raise for itself and to keep for itsown uses and purposes such revenue as may be needed. There will be no compiaint of any one section contributing to the support of a central or- ganization from which no adequate return is received. The report was filed after considerable debate and the committee was perpetu- ated in order that the plan suggested might be carried out if the board so de- cides at its next meeting. The next meeting of the board will be le'd at the Imperial Cycling Club the first Saturday night in November, ‘Word was received here late last night that the Terrill brothers, the Californians who have been racing in France, would arrive home to-morrow night. They were not expected for lully two months yet. THR IRISH CELEBRATION. Arrangements Being Made to Commemorate the Execu- tion of a Martyr, The Executive Committee of the '98 | Association Meet to Perfect Plans. The '98 Association is making great preparations for a meeting to be held at Metropolitan Temple October 14 in com- memoration of the anniversary of the ex- ecution of the Irish martyr William Orr. A meeting of the executive committee was held Thursday for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the celebra- tion. Jeremiah Mahoney presided, and announced that as speakers for the occa- sion the committee had selected Father Caraher, J. J. Dwyer and General P. F. Walsh, An address by the president of the as- sociation, the reading by Frank Hayes of the *“Wake of William Orr,” and the ren- dering of some vocal and instrumental Irish melodies are to be included in the progra mme. There are a number of descendants of | participants in the Irish rebellion of 1798 residing in this city and they will be| given seats on the stage. The committee d.scussed the advisabil- ity of inviting the French Consul and the presidents ol the French societies to at- tend the meeting and occupy prominent | seats. It was decided that this action | might place the Consul_in an embarrass- | ing position. While France aided the | Irish rebellion it is thought that existing internationai relations would prevent the Consul from gracing the meeting in an official way. The matwer of invitations was finally left to a sub-committee. At the meecing on tne 14:h inst. the as- sociation will give to the publiic 1n full the development of its pluns iu reference to | the great celebration to be held in Ireland | next year, one of the chief features of | which™ will_be the dedicaticn of a monu- | | ment at Dublin of the Irish patriot, | Wolfe Tone. | The association here is working in con- | nection with the associations in New York and the old country to make this celebra- tion a success. A number of the Irish- | men here have already signilied their in- tentions of going over for the affair, and an effort 1s being made to induce others to 0. £ Daniel C. Deasey, the financial secretary of the association, has opened books in | which 10 enter the names of those who desire to attend the celebration, and 2ny one intending to go should see him in re- gard to the plans. KEPT THE WARRANT. Attorney John J. Coffey Arrested for Attempting to Compound a Felony. Attorney John J. Coffey was arrested yesterday af ernoon by Policeman D. Owens ana booked at the City Prison on a charge of attempting to compound a felony. September 30 Coffey procured a warrant from Judge Low for the arrest of Fred Nobman, a saloon-keeper on Jackson and East streets, on a charge of perjury al- leged 1o have been couimitted in the Jus- tices’ Court. Tne Judge after signing the warrant told Coffey to take it downstairs to Ser- geant Houghtaling at the Central po:ice station, so that it could be served upon Notman. The police allege that instead of doing so Coffey kept the warrant in his pocket and went around showing it to Nobman’s friends. Yesterday he went to Nobman’s saloon, and, producing the warrant, made | a demand upon Nobman tor $150 for its withdrawal—$60 cash down and ibe bal ance later. Nobman got possession of the wariant and cailed in Policeman Owers, who vlaced Coffey under arrest. The warraut is now in the hands of Sergeant Hough- taling, but will not be servea upon Nob- NEW TO-DAY. $2000* says “Look at me. “Try me.” Schilling's Best baking powder and tea are — because they are money-back. What is the missing word?—not SAFE, although SckilZing’s Best baking powder and tea are safe. Get Schilling’s Best baking powder or tea at your grocers’; take out the ticket (brown ticket in every package tea); sead a ticket with each word to address below before December 3rst. Until October 15th two words allowed for every ticket; after that only one word for every ticket. ¢ If only one person finds the word, that person gets §2000.00; if several find it, $2000.00 will be equally divided among them. Every one sending a brown or yellow ticket will receive a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive an 158 pocket creeping babies and pocket calendars will be different from the ones offered ia the last contest. Better cut these rules out. Addreps; MONEY-BAGE, SAN FRANCISCO, » Money-back says of baking powder; yellow ticket in the calendar—no advertising on it. These man till the case against Coffey is heard 1 ccurt. Coffey says that three friends of Nobe man calied upon him yesterday, wanting 10 compromise the matter, but he retused to doit, and handed the warrant over to Sergeant Houzntaling. ——— THOUSANDS OF QUAIL TRAPPED. Held During fhe—?lvsad Season and Killed for the Cpening Market. S8AN DIEGO, Car;, Oct. 2—This is one of the great quail counties of the State, and local sportsmen bLave for years ate tempted to preserve the great flocks of quail inhabiting this section. To thisend a county game warden with asalary of $85 a month was appointed four years ago. Last summer the incumbent resigned and A. D. Dunn, a Populis', was appoinied. Almost immediately rumors were circu- lated to the effect that the game laws were being violsated with impunity. Noth- ing was proved and no arrests were ever made by Dunn. The quail season ovened at 7 o’clock yes= terday morning. The shops opened and within an hour thre market was flooded with quail at 60 and as.low even as 50 cents a dozen. It was discovered that thousunds of quail had been trapped and held until Thursday, and then kitled avrd thrown on the market. On Monday a meeting will be held to determine why Game Warden Dunn bas not enforced the laws. The quail were trapped in Mulvey, Rose and other can- yons near the city and kept alive as long as possible, of course, but. they refused to eat in captivity and many died ot starva- tion. s A national collection of figureheads of old ships of war is to be made by the British Admiralty. KEW TO-DAY: T0 INTRODUCE QUR FURNISHING G0ODS ! We make ‘a reduction for TWO DAYS ONLY! Natural Wool and Camels’ Hair Random _Striped Underwear Reduced to 30c. Regular price SO Cents We Exchange Goods or Re- fund Money if Desired. Country Orders Given Prompt Attention. S. N. WOOD & Co. (Columbian Woolen Mills), 718 and 722 MARKET ST. T~ PATRNT 2 X Chaln Belt s positively guar. W\ anteed to be ihe mMost periect eleciric belt now mude in any part of the world, and. is as far sperior to ths cheaply - otten up but extensively advertised so. ca'led elsc ric beits now on the market : 8 an elec tric light is superior to that of a tallow candi . For a first-c ass Lelt with sll modern improve. DERATE PRICE, patronize an 1 reliable firm 'and you wil thus have 10 reason to complaln 0f having beea swindled out of your money by ubnpriucipied Foo< free. Cal o° addiess DR. & SON, 704 Sacramen:o street, or 640 Market street, Sa rancisco. The fo lowing drug- gists are agsuls: K. E. Gogins. Sacramento; Ho - den Drug Co., Stockton, ani George G. Morehead, San Joso mAL Pmperl{ prepared anq Fromptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Most Populsr Dining Apart- ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 Chichaster’s English Diamond inL-LL s AN EXCELLENT Enn: PALACE VAL for. 000 Testimoninls. Nom: Co., Madlson & Juare, PHILAY o PA Big & is & non-poisonony remedy for Gonorrbea, Gleet, Sparmatorrhmay Whités, unnatursl dis: charges, of any inflamma- not 1o striesare. tion, irritation ot ulcern- Prevents contagion, tion of mucous mem- rHEEvANS Cientcat G, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by or seat in plain wrapper, by expm'bunrevlk , _for .00, or 3 bottles, &5 Bouis ? on request. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHING A ] uropean plan. ms 500 to 10 33 per Weokk. 35 1o 850 pet munsn: el i o, e g, 3810 830 pec o v b OVeIy [OVL; CleVMOr rune alnighh