The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 189 !which horse finished third. He cost his new owner $375, a very cheap horse. Starter Caluwell set Cash Sloan cown for the balance of the week for puiling up with R. Q. Ban in tke first race. Charley Thorpe had his first mount this seacon on Caliente. He was slow to get awiy and finished second. Ed Purser was at the track yesterday and wound np the afternoon’s sport by backing Dolore. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, maiden | two-year-olds. EASY WIN FOR SHASTA WATER Took the Presidio Selling \ . . 93 F ilen Princessl07] lnz Novia . Stake in an Ordinary | if gm0 I Bofer-ii) 119 Himera 1 .. br. Marks | Gallop. 25 L1 g 5 134 Twinaler econd race, thry 205 Zamar 11 187 Emma D, 174 Polish ... Snowdowr Moylan..... ird race, one an 155 Installator..... 107 ... 184 Judge Denny..10 206 Don Luis.. 184 Satsuma...... 112 208 Imp. Trance. Fourth race, one mile. selling. quarters of a m le, selling. Miss Lynah. Moatgome: 120" Lone Princess 104 104 102 ivi 107 Out of Six Favorites| Capture Purses at \ Ingleside, ‘ 1hree . Imp Tripping..100 74 Yankee Doodie. 108|152 Kimer F'.......10 ) 1| 213 (n'dnd Dancelvs| 205 Osrie o Ladies' Day Attracted the Usual| 33 JonjandDeuncelte| 186 Imp Deviiié b 207 McLight .108 v Aquinas........ 96 Large Crowd—Sweet Faverdale | 199 Wawon 105 | . E Fifth race, five furlongs. Tirst at Juicy Odds. . Dr. Bernays. 209 Hermoso T... ieorm. - €9 (163)Scotch Rose 99 Prince Blaze: 114 Laaies’ day at Ingleside is just as popu- ‘ r as ever. The crand stand yesterday | BELBROTIONS FOK TO-DAY | ed with the fair sex, and the male | ‘ " s | fon of the population was more thad | pyrat race— Twinkler, Novia, The | represented in the region of the L 1 Dipper. r The favorites, though, | o badi 157 Duoboy EBANKS WILL HAVE RESPITE | Prospects Are That He Will Not Be Hanged To- Morrow, United States District Judge De Haven Has Ordered a Writ of Habeas Corpus, Chance for Another Appeal to the United States Suprems Court and More Delay, Attorney Deuprey appeared in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon, and af.er annonncing that the | cfiice of the Attorney-General of the ‘ISmQ was represented by Deputy At- the Collector was made public by the Col- lector vesterday. The fo'lowing para- graphs are quoted asexpressing the gist of the matter: Ism of the ovinion that the claimants have 1o right toship or remove spirituous liquors under labels bearing & trade name not origine ating with them but in aciive use and belong- ing 1o other persons and firms; the labeis should also show the true name oi tbe liquors or spirits contrined in the bottles, so that no iutending purcnaser could be decejved. This wou'd make it easy 10 prove that the iaw was not violated. And Ism of the opinion that where a ficti- tious name is used on a label, as for instance “Jean Barbat, Bordeaux,” (his being a name notknown to the trade. and nat stating the fact as to the true name of the maker and place of manufacture, the liquors being com- poundea here, that the Inbel should also show the true nawe of the mauutsciurer and the place of manufacture, 5o that the goods can be traced to their source. This would fultill the conditions of the statutory language, * the proper name or brand should appeafon the label."” Mr. Schlesinger said yesterday that he purposed making a testcase as tothe right of the suthorities to require the name of the manufacturer and the name of the place wiere made to be put on the label. i s e MUSIC AND PLAYS, The New Series of Symphony Matinees Will Commence To-Day at the Tivoli, This afternoon at 3:15 sharp the San Francisco Symphony Society will give the | first of the second series of concerts. There wiil be a good programme, a biz audience, and Fritz Schesl at the ccn- ductor's desk. The outlvok is brilliant from every point. 1he scciety starts the | acted Three oniy could earn | brackets, and ‘one at such prohibitive odds | us to be only accessible to the piungers | b the gigantic'bank rolls. | e winners were: Mainstay, 6 to 5; | Lee, 7to1; Sweet Faverdale, 10 to ptain Pjersal. 5 to 2; Shasta Water, 1to 3, and Dolore, 6 to'L. The Pres'dio selling stake, valued at| 0, over & distance of one mile and a a walk for Shasta Water, le ‘companion, Par- ed 1ta 3 favorites in the ring. s & Waterhouse filly made ‘the | from. the start, défeating Horatio | $1 esse inl Parthemax fin- stio Mainstay, with saddie, was an even be: “Skeets’- Martin in_the | money chance in the ing on the openinz six-furlong run, g to the post, and won ot him away in front, fite out by a coupie of | The latter was away dly, or he mizht have te a tussle. Don Fulano secired tive Longsho¥'* Conley had the mount. on 4 10 5 choice, Morellito, in the seven- v d run, biit he did not il as with Snider in the George , assumed a com- | ad 1n- the stretch and beat Mar- econd choice, outa length. Tue was Tto 11n the betting. | ere were reports around that Ostler | was far from being up i0 a bruising and his showing in the 4andicap | justified the rumor. The distance ie mite, and Joe was in with 113 | s He was an even-money throughout the betting, ad been shot when half the | e was: covered. In the stretch | Second race—Lone Princess, et Faverdale, with O'Donnell in the | 11, Montallnde. saddie aud 10 to 1in the beiting, moved Zamag 3 Third race—Satsuma, Judge Denuny, from thira place and won easily from | LS M2 t wvorite in the fast time of 1:413/ con- | Installator, sitering the condition of the track,| Fourth race—McLight, Joe Terry, Devil’s Dream. Fifth race—Libertine, Highland Ball, Bellicoss ible Quick, the second choice, weakly ons of the hurdle ile and a half, allowed in at 124 pounds, acommon galiop. zoing to post equsl choice with The Bachelor. : Climate, second. throughout the ru SOUTH-END ROWING CLUB. | It Wil Gi Ball tertainment and | vening. an This Y ing, recewved the place just as easily AT T e ad y The South-end Rowing Club will give | vent on the programme, a | an entertainment and reception at Union- | &ffair, resultedin a bie- upset. |« quare Hall this evening for the benefit of zollern, with Conley up, opened an 2 ! the rezulation-size handball court which noney choice, but eventuaily closed ai choice with Lost Girl, both going to | 1he members are building adjoining the e postat 7165 The iatter led to.the | boathouse. reich aud tlien *biew up.’’ Dolore, with | The committre of arrangements, con- st odds of 6 to 1 about ber, thentook | sisting of T. I. Fiizpatrick (chairman),Matt and and led Hobenzollern out by a | j. Breen (secretary), ¥d P. Shortall It was. a peculiar betting race |:(reqssurer), John V. Mahoney, W. J. st as peculiarly r dden. -— TRACK NEWS. | James P. Foley, Alex McGeorge and | Frank Mayo, have worked hard to make ¥ } s 1 as well as a financial success, Ab Stemier lost bis useful horse: Cal- | thiS 8 socia; ) - tion of te terday. . The. chestnut was én- (204 they now look lor the co-operatiol | O’ Brien, A.H. Melletz, Joseph M. Lyons, | torneyv-General Carte:, he read tue peti- | tion for the writ of habeas corpus on be- half of Murderer Ebinks. The gist of the application was that after Ebanks had appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which appeal is now pending, he { rad been taken back to the Superior | Court at San Diego and there rescntenced | to death. Deputy Attorney-General Carter ad- mitted that such was the fact, and Mr. Deaprey informed the court that last Tuesday evening an application had been filed in the State Supreme Court for a writ of probable cause. Mr. Carter, while admitting the pen- dency of the appeal to the United S:ates Supreme Court, contended that the writ of habeas corpus went ouly to the ques- tion of the custody of the petitioner. was not allezed in the application that the custody of Ebanks had been changed since the ‘appeal on his behalf hnd tesn iaken to the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Deuprey maintained that under the circumstances tha Warden had no legal right to hoid Ebanks, whereupon Judge de Haven inguired wh It | her Mr. Deuprey | ered in the opening event to-be sold for $300 and after finishing second was claimed by W. F. Feeney, owner ‘of Don Fulano, the many friends of the South Ends. Some cf the club’s best local talent have volunteered their services and a pleasant | evening is assured to all. | “THE CALL’S” ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—Twenty-seventh day of the Winter | RACING CHART. Neeting. Wednesday, December 1, 1597, Weather fine. Track good. FIRST RACL_Six furlongs; selling: fout-year-olds and upward; purse $550. imp. Mariner-Queen Emma. purse $4)0. sl w | % | % | Fin 21 21 | 21 | 1R Clawson. . ¥ Zn | 8| &a | | 24 |H Mardlio 52 | 5n | o8 31 |Coules Watomba 115 | 11 -| 113 | 44 |H. Bro Hoxey Murph, 41 314 834 54 | bz ,‘I‘nckllu . 16| M B 5 83 .| .81 Kno | 83 | 610 O'Dounell 169 | Lounte To, 3h | .4n 8h | 614 | Tla (Mcintyre. 202 | iora: & ; 61| 71 | 713 71 | 88" |Grar. 150 | Chsties Le Pl 9. | 8. 9 719 | ® Ismder Won first ihree driving. Wlaner, & C. Hildretn's br. g., by St. Gsorge-Levee. Time, all ages: purse 300, upon the community. The attorney re- | piied that such was not his desire. | contention was that his client was not legally in the custody ot Warden Hale. Tue court stated that it supposed that the real question at izsue was whether the { Warden would have a right to hang the | petitioner white the matter was on appeal before the Supreme Court of the United | Siates. “Yes,” replied Mr. Deuprey. The court thereupon ordered the writ to issue ana fixed 11 o’clock this mornine as the time when the Warden should pro- duee tte prisoner before the court. A suggestion: was thrown | pared to argue the question asto what | | | tioner. | oner ] ‘ Betting. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |NL 1 % B | Jockeys. 1op. [V | g { el 18 erdale,. 4. 99. | 53 10" Donnell, v | w3 4..00:-1 # Piggott. Time B T Hetiing, sir | Fin. | Index. |- Hotse; age, weicht. |8 | Std. | 14| % | 3 Jockeys. Op. ClL # 2= ! | {99) ‘Captain:Blersak; 13, |Murphy 2 52 200 Our-Climaie, 4 6 |owen a 8 212° Gov. Badd, 4 Martinas. 6 9 33 (30,5, | Puters.. 6 8 Thé Buchelor, 4. Hueston |52 Mesio s | MeManon. |15 Hyman, a |F. Wilson. 30 Malo Disb 6; Cairos 3 5 | Coaper. 0 K3 (God Dust, 6. |=tenford . 15 15 116 | Monita, a . Boyd )’r; by 133 4 Vikin ood start. Wob easity. Winber, A. G. Blakeley’s bl. 91 8;.7;‘ ETH RACE=Ogeand an eishth mile: three-year-olds, the Presidio sta. i T34 | 3% [ 1% [ _ [ | Betilag. ndex iorse, weight. | St.| &t | m | m | m | S| Fin. Jockeys. op. 1) <hasia Water 18 +3-8 £ (3's) Foratio; et t 74) Purthens H H 14 e sonne i z 8 ~ly | 80 bu \ voi <a L. Won Ganiy. Winner, Burns & Waternouse's b. £, by imp. Maxim-Tyranny. Time, 6ia. *. oupled with ~hasta W, T. 9] Q). SIX1H RAUE—One mile; three-searolds; purse $850. ° 219, g SE PR T e T T Betting. todex.| moree, weigne. | ec| % |- |3 | s S 200 | Totcre | s 197 |Hohenzoli &5 205 |Losy Girl . 5 190 |Charie Ki H 213 |Murcio &, 100 181 |Vve © | and that legitimate aealers 100 i tected. disposition shou!d be mude of the pen-1 It Judge de Haven should decide this morning that proper custodian of the prisoner, tne execution cannot take place, and the pris- will be placed in cu toay of the Sneriff of San Diego County. 1If the de- cision should be that the appeul 1o the Supreme Court does not stay the execu- tion, the proceedings in the State Supreme | Court will be reiied upon to add io the longevity of the piisoner, and the order of Judge de Haven will form the basis ot another appeal to the United States Su- preme Court. Late yesterday afternoon the Justices of the State Supreme Court handed down the following order in the case of J. J. Ebanks, the San Diego murderer, whose execution was ordered for to-morrow : We, the undersigned Justices of the Buprem Court of the State of Californin, do hereby ce tify that in our opinion thers is probab.e cause for the appeal of tne above-named de- fendant from the order of the Superior Court | of San Diego made and entered on, to wit., the 5ih day of November, 1597, commanding the Warden of the State prison &t San Quentin to put said defendant 1o death on kriday, De- 3, 1897, and all proceedings upon said T Aare stayed. Beatty, C. J.; shaw, J. This order was made on the strength of an appeal made by the murderer’s attor- ney on Tuesday for a wnt of probable cause. The petition recited that Ebanks ad olready spoealed to ths United States "Supreme Court from an order of the United States District Court denying a emple, J.; Harrison, J.; Hen- writ of habeas corpus, and that until that | matter was seltled a stay of proceedings should be granted, and the action of the | justices showed that tuey. thouzht that it should. BOGUS LABELS, A Test Case Will Be Made in Order to Stop a Practice That Savors of Fraud. The intelligence published in THE Cary yesterday morning to the effect tnat ln- ternal Revenue Collector Lynch had sur- rendered to their owners the liquors seized by him becaun-e they were disguised under false labels, leading the consumer to believe that they were of foreign manu- facture, caused much comment in com- mercial circles in this city, The fact that the return hada been ordered by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington did not appear to make much of a factor in the affair, The opinion was general that the practice of deceiving the consumer should be sicpped should be pro- Tue opinion rendered by Deputy District Attorney Schlesinger for the guidance of wanted tue court to turn Mr. Eoanks loose | His | Warden Hale is not the | , season with opulent subscription books; | the band is said to be the best ever gath- cred here, and Scheel is easily the mcese versatile and authoritative leader who | ever made a home in San Frencisc | This afternoon’s programme includes | Raft mphony *Im Walde” (“In the | Woods™), Goldmark’s “sakuntala” over- | ture, the scherzo ot Mendelssohn’s “*Mid- summer Night'sD:eam' music, and nt- Saens’ symphonic poem *‘Phaeton.” It will be advisable io wo early, for the ushers have been instrueted to guard'the aisles during the playing of the band. Louis James will play “A Cavalier of France” during the week at the Colum- | bia. Next week he will play several of his well-known reper ory successes. At the Buldwin “In Gay New York” plays the last performance on Sunday night. Monday ushers the return en- gagement of the lialian Opera Company in ‘‘La Boheme.” The Tivoli will celebrate the fiftieth and final per'ornfance ot “The Geisha’’ on Sunday night. “Rip Van Winkie” follows for next week. ‘Incog” at the Alcazar will finish a snug fortnight’s rnn with the closing of the week. “The Nominee,”’ one of Nat Goodwin’s successes, follows. “'On the Mississippl” 18 thrilling large | 2udicnces at Mo osco’s. Several notably good turns are on this week's Orpheum bill. i { SEVENTY - FIVE CENTS, | | Damages Awarded to C. W, | McLaughlin for a Misdi- | rected Telegram, out to Mr. Deu- | prey that he shouid present himself pre- | Judge de Haven Instructed the Jury to Award Plaintiff the Price of the Dispatoh. In the United States Circuit Court yes- terday the jury in the czss of 0. W. Me- egraph Company returned a verdict in favor of McLaughiin for 75 cenis. He will also have to pay the costs. The complaint and evidence revealed an interesting story. McLaughlin was tem- Ethel, was taken sick, and the physicians advised McLaughlin's father that unless | an operation were performed the child would die, and that the chances of recov- ery were one against five. It was neces- |«arv to obtain the content of Etnel's father, and the plaintiff’s father tele- graphed to McLaughlin at Berkeley to uraw $50 out of the Commercial Bank of that place and to proceed to Eilsworth at once, as i1is child was dangerously sick. The telegram was addreesed to Me- Laughlin in care of W. D.etz, Berkeley. Through an error in transmission the name was speiled “Deith,"” and the mes- sage was delivered at the house of another McLaughblin. When thisother McLaugh- lin came home in the evening he found that the dispatch was not for him and be seut it over to Dietz's barber-shop, where the rightful addressee of the dispatch was working. | It was then too late for McLaughlin to | eatch the overland train of that evening | and he was obliced to wait until the next day. Hearrived home alter the death of his child, and on his return to this cily he instituted suit against the telegraph com- pany for §4000 damages for having been deprived o his child. The court instructed the jury to re- turn a verdict for 75 cents—the price paia for the telegr: ————— Mismated Married Couples. Mary Fredericks has commenced sult for divorce against Henry T. Fredericks on the ground of failure to provide. Mary A. Moses has brought suit for divoree against Walter H. Moses on the ground of cruelty, Lowis P. Fieling has been sued for divorce by Annie Fieling on the ground of cruelty. Harriet Mcllroy has sued Frank B. Mcliroy ' for divoree on the ground of cruelty. Judge Beicher ycsterdas granted Cornelia 0. Milter o divorce from J. D. Miller on the anted Alice Wilson a ground of cruelty. Judge Bahrs has Er divorce from Frank C. Wilson on the ground u(cdnserlllon.'r Sehluch POR rezencia T, uch has been granted a divorce from Phlip G. Sehiuch on lh'n grouud of failure 10 provide. THE ACTRESS SLEPT IN A HAUNTED ROOM. The “In Gay New York” Company had many lively experiences duriny its recent stay in Cripple Creek. Lee Harrison, who plays the bunko-steerer so well, got steered himself and bad bis hat shotoff his head in a gambling-house, and one of the Marmalade sisters lost $70 in a mysterious manner. But these two experiences are not a circumstance compared with what clever Jeanetie Bageard underwent while sojourning in the wild mining town. ing and went at once to our hotel. 1t was a dingy looking affair from the outside and it was dingler within. After the evening performance, being very tired, I pre- vared for bed. Finding ihat there wasn’t a hot water laucet in my room and wishing some hot water I summoned the chambermaid and asked her to get ms some. When she returned with it for me she lingered for a few minutes while I complained of the room, which was cold and poorly furnished and without modern imj|rovements of any kind. *Ob, well,” said the maid, ‘reaple don’t often sleep in this room, but the hotel’s crowded so and ihis is one of our pleasantest rooms, so it was given to you. The room’s alt right, only people are silly and don’t like to sieep in it since its had such hard luck.” *I asked her what she meant and sbe said ‘Nothing, only that a man ked killed himself in it one night—cut his throat with his razor because hs had lost ali his money at cards; and a woman had been choked to death for her money and had been carried out stiff and dead th= next morning; and a second man had been found dead and no one knew jnst wiy he bad died. That was alil’ “We got into town,” said Miss Bageard in relating her story, “'early in the morn | Richmond, C. L. Hedemark, Conrad Her- mann, John Noonan, L Philiipson, L. C. Cu. Edward Oliver, John ¥. Brown, nk McAleer, M. Lindner, Wiiliam H. Pratt and G. Hambnrger. 2 Deppe claims that he killed Zammitt for having made a felonious assault on Mrs, Zaramitt, — Estates in Probate. Kate Hayes has applied for letters of ad ministration on a $2500 estate left by he sister, Mrs. Julia Silva, who died on the 13th | ult. John H. Pramstedt, who died on the 6th left a §5000 estate to his widow, Dorothea XEW YO-DAY! Talk It Over Then if you decide it is a desk you want for Christ- mas, we have 500, in vari- ous designs and woods, from $3.00 up. | If it isn’t a desk, but some. other piece of furni- ture, we can show it to you, no matter what it is. Ours is peculiarly the place for buying just now— H big store, big stock and the famous 750 Mission-street little prices. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St. MADE ME A NMAN = e>> AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE £/ ALL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem- ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., cansed by 'Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- i They ..uwd,{ ard surely Vitality in old or young. and Y4 ¥, business or marriage. LA Prevent Insonity’ and Consumption if uken in time. Their uso shows immediato {mproye- “There it was 12 o'clock and not another vacant room in the house. And there I was alone. What was Itodo? Suddenly a thought struck me—I'd ask one of the girls to come in and sleep with me, and I'd keep the lights burning. And so I didg. Ali s Fenton left her roommate and joined me and, not knowing the horrible story of that room, which, strangely enough, was room 13, slept like a lamb while I sat up in bed and read, or tried 1o read, all night and uatil the sun came up in the morning. “Well, that was a night! I never want another like it, either. I kept ‘seein’ things’ with a vengeance, and every creak sent me into'a nervous tremor. I couldn’t bear to touch the beapost and got to imagining that the bedclothes were the identi- cal ones under which those three dead people had slept, and then I fairly perspired with fear. Talk atout stage fright. There’s no comparison between it and.the hor- rible feeline one has in a room where every dark spotlooks like blood to your bulging eyes and every noise is a spook. Toat morning at -8 I pulled oat of room 13, and confessad to Miss Fenton, who had siént like a paby through it ali. Actresses are so aperstitious, anyway, and I wonder that my hair didn't tura gray that night—that gearful night'in Cripple Creek.” HOW HUGHES SIGNED. Manager Hanlon Thinks He Has Secured a Phenomenal Pitcher. at the City Prison yesterday, Morris on tio charges of burgiary, and Cusey ou one, Mor. ris Is accused of breaking into the jawelry store of A. Claude, 104 Fifth street, und the millinery store of D. C. Baird, 114 Fifth street, end in the latter he was assidted by Casey. —_— e KILLING OF ZAMMITT, A Jury Secured Judge Wallace’s Court to Try Saloon-Keeper Deppe for Murder. H. N. Deppe, a salocn-keeper, who shot. in Huey Jennings, the great shortstop for Baltimore, stated last evening that, on t ment aud effects & CUKE where ail other fail In. | sist upor. having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They | have cured thousandsand will care you. We give a pos- | itive writien gurunteo toeiloct a cure B QTG in 7 alax grice. Clre 9 Dearborn Sty Chieago, 1" Co. | each case or refund the money. Price | package; or six pkges (full troatment) for | mall, in'plain wrapper. upon receipt of tree AJAX REMEDY CO., | For sale n Sutter stree Market stre | Baja California |Damiana Bitters | I8 4 POWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND | 4 specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs | of toth sexes, and » grea; remedy for diseases ot | the kidneys and bladdern A grea: Restorative, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merlia: | B0 Jong-winded testimonials nece.sary. | DABEK, ALkS & BEUNE, Agents, | 838 Masket Si., 5. k.—(sead ior Cuoularg | 2 Sk o 2 per % iseo by Leipn -Percentage P g Biz & is a non-poisonous H remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- not to sirieture. - Lion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEvANS Cenice Bo, branes. Non-astringent. 3§ Sold by Druggists, behalf of Manager Hanlon of Baltimore, he had signed Hughes, the noted pitcher of Gilt Edge, to play with Baitimore next season. Hughes will receive §1800 for the season’s work. In speaking about Hughes' ability, Jen- nings said: *Hughes displayed, in the and killed Joseph Zzmmitt, a fireman, on | September 27 last, was p.aced on trial in | Judge Wal ace’s court yesterday on a charge of murder. Tue following jurors | prove . satisfac:ory to both sides and were | sworn 1n to' iry the case: George R.| | Laughlin against the Western Union Tel- | porarily residing in Berkeley and his fam- | ily were in Ellsworth, Kans, His child, | game we ulayed in Sacramento, a number of puzzling curves which we were unable to hit. He lacks, in my judgment, speed, but I think him sufficiently speedy to en- ter the National League. I bave never met a pitcher in any of the local clubs in whieh, as a professional, I have played against, a twirler who impressed me more favorably than Hughes. Immediately after the game at Sacramento I wired Hanlon, telling him that I thoueht I had discovered a phenomenal gpitcher. He uickly answered thatif, in my judement, %uunes would do for the National League to sign him. Negotiations were opened and the result is that Hughes will wear a Baltimore uniform in the Nationai League next season.” To-morrow Stockton and Baltimore will play in this cily at Recreation Park, Eighth and Harrison streets. Harper will be in the box for the visitors, and Peters, formerly catcher for the Calitor- nia Markets, will receive his delivery. Harper is putting up a greater game, deliv- ering a more puzzling ball, than wnen he played with Stockion in 1888, when 1t won the California League championsbip. At the bat Harper has greatly improved since that period. He is now smashing the bail onthe trademark with a Lavigne propulsion which arouses the enthusia-m and lusty shouts of the bleachers. To-morrow All-America will go to Santa Cruz to meet the “*Beachcombers” on their own grounds. Santa Cruz has a strong ftielding nine. It is doubtful it there is a team in this State than on the field can do tkem up. All-America will ieturn hefe on Satur- day and play Reliance. Johnson will twirl for the combination across the bay. On Sunday Al America and Gilt Edge will play in Sacramento. Rhimes, Cin- cinnati’s great pitcher, will be in the box for the Eastern aggregation. Hughes will twirl for Gilt Edge and Mat Stanley will receive bisdelivery. Itis douttful if Gilt Edge will aprear against either one of the Eastern s at Recreation Park in tnis city. it Edge is diseruniled with the terms which Manager Eiine has offered the ¢ ub. Eine’s proposition to the speedy Sacra- mentans was 20 per cent of the gross re- ceipts. The Brewers contended, inasmuch as they would be the biggest end of ihe attraction, that they should receive 35 per cent of the gross receipts. To this-propo- sition Eline stoutly dissented, and at present all negotiations are off. While discussing the baseball situation the fact shouitt not be overlooked tuat on Saturday and Sunday there will be games at Central Park, p'syed with a dend ball, on dead grounds and on a circumseribed field, for & trphy far more fleeting than any welt which any player may make in smashing the ball. Pure, jI# 10, I\ Tl \\\l\(;“ m[%&% il Burglars Booked, John Morris and Michael Casey, arrested Tuesday by Policeman R insbury ware booked —————————————————— The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxr’s CompLexiox Powpem. Try it. PIPER HEIDSIECK P LUC TOBACCO rless (CHAMPAGRE FLAVOR),