The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBED BY NEVADdA OUTLAWS Express Car and Safe Blown Open), but Little Booty Ob- tained. July 14.—Passenger nd, was held up 1st of Humboldt. up and the robbers es- much booty en place RENO, train No. last night The expre > was b caped. It they obt counts bu the robber number Nev., 1, east bou one mil car v wn blown n how 1 ccording aged in the o who was a as suspected « the be that n were nay arrived Humbol at a point dt two masked Engineer McDermott © pelled bbers the ex- red hed. No County led the ind bag- nt at which AND MESSENGER A, Nev July 14.—Fire- on the en- in was held es the following f the Humboldt House back end of the two men > had a rifle, , and the other the engine n then told us 3 d go with could put on t gine would not They | stop top inject burn us to leave the en- followed us to the express firing a few shots in the d us to knock on the | nd to tell the mes- and not to shoot. on the door, called to the senger to ope Instead of opening | door the m wger put out his | hts. The robber then put a small - under the door nger again. me to the door, but th k to light a lamp. He w t of the car and be a nessenger came | climbed in and * near i ing nm‘ | nt ahead where we waited port was ter- e of the moments all we 2 of the men kept us ¢ > other went In the car and placed hat valuables he could find in with the other They were both cool and were about.’ | aid | “The train stopped so suddenly that | I paused in my work to 1i heard the engineer and fir ing at the door of the car and t me who it was and not to shoot gome one then spoke In a gruff voice, demanding that 1 open the door. In- stead of doing so I took up a rifle and putting out the lights, laid down by the safe. the re “One height, and dark. a minute there was an explosion and the door was blown open. It was very dark and I realized that if T shot I might hit one of the trainmen. I concluded the best thing to do was to give myself up. I walked to the door, but was told to light a lamp and get out of the car, which I did. I asked if T could fix my papers and was told that they would be fixed all right. One of the robbers then got into the car and blew open the safe. He broke open the treasure boxes, placing what | he could find in a sack. .+ do not know | how much was in the safe, as we do | not carry ke There was not much in the treasure boxes.” The rest of tL. messenger’s story was, in substance, the same as that of Fire- man McDermott. — - WELLS-FARGO’S LOSS " IS BUT TRIFLING D. Brastow, the superintendent of the western division of the Wells-Far- g0 Express Company, sald regarding the Nevada robbery: “I can make no estimate on the loss to the company That in valuables taken from the safe amounts to only a trifle. The greatest loss is the damage to the car, which will amount to about $1000 “A telegram came from Sheriff Mc- Deld of Winnemucca County to-day giving the following description of th three men implicated in the hold-up: One was of dark complexion, medfum | height, rather slender, with a short, | stubby red beard. He was about 26 | vears old. The second man was very dark, and may have been part negro. He was about five feet ten inches in | height, with broad shoulders, and weighed 170 pounds He talked and} walked very quickly. The third man | was about five fect ten inches | welghed about 160 ;nmmlnh‘;n:ln 3?.’;‘2“5. black beard about two inches long. “The Sheriff also stated in his tele. gram that he had started from Hum- | boldt on horseback with three men and | an Indian trailer. The posse took a | trail to the north from Humboldt, and | I think is on the right track. The Sher- iff found marks near the scene of the | moo, | hold-up indicating that there had been three horses tied to a pile of ties about 100 yards from the track. The robbers were armed with rifles and pistols and all wore masks. Sheriff McDeid states that they have the negro who was on the train in custody. By this I presume he means the negro passenger whom Conductor Lothrop said held a ticket from Folsom to Humboldt. I hardly think this man was implicated in the robbery.” The Southern Pacific has offered re- wards of $1000 each for the capture of the men. TWELVE INNINGS AND NO WINNER NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— ~ W. L. Pct., Clubs— W.L. Cincinnat{ ..51 25 .671 New York...33 34 Boston 63| Philadelphia 31 39 Cleveland 9 .603 Brooklyn ....29 41 Baltimore 9 .592| Washington .29 44 Chicago . 2 Loulsville . 52 Pittsburg . 4 t. Louls.. 55 BALTIMORE, July 14.—The Reds and Orfoles played a 12-round draw to-day Misplays by the home players gave Cin cinnat! four of their runs, while the lead- ers put up the s game of the series. ‘‘Buck’ ving was expelled from the grounds for throwing a ball that was in play over the fence. Attend- ance 4275, Score: third errorl res July 14 — Kennedy YORK, n alm perfect game against noon, which en- make it two at first base Attendance 90. Score: R. H. E. 47085 it g 14 Kennedy and Grim rdner and e . Umplres—Ga Brown. W IINGTON, July 14 — Dineen pitched good ball until the ninth inning, when his error and a base on balls gave Chicago the game. Attendance 800. Score: R H. B e an and en and McGuire; ( a Swartwood and Wood July 14.—Philadel- and to in a game was a battle between the pitchers. run of the game was scored by in the first inning, a base agger by Flick. At- Score: R. H. E. T e et and M- » games of a double he: s 4 making it four straight from the ‘he superior stick work of the s responsible. Attendance 2600. R. H. E. TRk T ¢ ) ; ‘Taylor and es—Lynch and 'Andrews. kecond game = R. H. E. 3 dhoft and re, ries—Doheny and Grady Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. BOSTON, July 14.—The home team won mes from Louisville. The first was easy, but the second was a 12-Inning fight. In the second game the Bostons apparently had the game well in hand when Loulsville tied the game in the ninth by good clean batting. Lewls then came in for the home team and held the down until Boston won. Attend- Score, first game: and Yeager; Todd and Kitt- Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. , second game: R. H. E. : Sical ! sville : : T Patteries—Klobedanz, Lewls Bergen: er and Kittridge. Umpires—McDonald ani O'Day AUSTRALIA WILL BAR THE ASIATICS Government to Discourage Immigra- tion of Japanese, Chinese and Hindoos. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 14.—Austra- lian mall advices recelved per the Warri- contain news that immigration of Japanese and Hindoos will be stopped im- mediately by the Australian Government, if possible. Japanese Consul J. L. Par- sons of Adelaide attempted to buy huge blocks of land on the Victoria River for Japanese capitalists and the latter in- tended to send out large bodles of Japan- ese laborers. After a discussion, the Gov- ernment, through the Colonial ‘office, in- formed the Japanese Government that the | introduction of their people into Queens- land would be discouraged and that the same course would be followed in refer- ence to Chinese. Many of latter who entered Queensland from Northern terri- tory have been arrested and will be ex- eilea The people of Australla are likewise be- coming alarmed at the Hindoo immigra- tion. The Victorfan Premier has cqm- municated with Imperfal authorities' to take all posstble steps to check it. phdting ) TWO NEGRO MURDERERS SHOT IN THEIR CELLS Mob of Men at Monticello, Ark., Batters Down the Doors of the Prison. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 14.—A double Iynching, in which Jim Redd and Alexan- der Johnson, two negroes, were the vic- tims, at Monticello, Ark., occurred to-day. A mob broke down the doors of the jail and, entering the cell-room, poured a vol- ley of shots Into the cages where the men were confined. Johnson s dead and Redd 1s fatally wounded. They were convicted of killing W. F. Skipper, a rich planter and merchant of Baxter, and were sentenced to hang. Appeal to the Supreme Court had granted a new trial. Sl SIX ARE KILLED AND TWENTY-SIX INJURED Terrible Effects of a Boiler Explosion in a Starch Factory at Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 14.—By the ex- plosion of a boller in the Niagara Starch Works to-day, the building was wrecked, six persons killed and twenty-six injured. Two others are missing, who are suppos- ed to have perished. Of the six persons vho were in the building only two es- caped. Most of the Injured were persons utside the works. Scarcely a house within a thousand feet of the works es- caped being hit with bricks, twisted iron or heavy timber: e The New Nicaragua Canal, by Charles R. Flint, the big South American merchant, in next Sun- day’s Call. | The movement is truly a reform one, TO WAR AGAINST CORRUPTION AND GANG METHODS Object of the Good Government League of Santa Clara County., SAN JOSE, July 14—An organization | sition In our schools ought to be suf- that will take a prominent part in| ficlent proof that the person who re- Santa Clara County politics this fall is £0rts to this method of supplanting the Good Government Lea-ue of Santa| MOre worthy rivals 1s nof fit to be a | Clara County, which until recently has | (01 o n's method of selecting teach- been almost unknown. The league Was | ers {s corrupting and un-American in | organized in January, 1898, and now i {tself, not to mention the demoralizing | has a membership of about 1500. Near- | influence of incompetent teachers with |1y every precinct of the county has|low moral standards. Our schools | been thoroughly and systematically or- must be kept pure and thoroughly | sanized, and workers are still' busily | American above all things. = if they | bringing In new members. The doings | 476 ROt 8o, 1t 1s better for the children | of the league are conducted secretly 8 & | til they can be purified.” and this accounts for its great | “Mr. Hayes, are you at liberty to strength. It is Republican in politics, state anything in regard to the plans {and its sole purpose is to purge the | i of the league for the immediate fu- | party of corrupt and gang methods. ture?” | The members take great Interest in the| “We are all loyal Republicans, and league’s work, and they will prove a | are working for the objects above | big factor in the coming campaign. | Stated as Republicans. M flvh?n the roper time comes we shall demand on Heudqlmrfcrs have been opened Mi‘l;eh‘alt of the Republican voters of Seon b iedo sl Santa Clara County opportunity for a The officers of the Good Government | ful] and fair expression of Republican League are: first vice-president, C. second vice president, J. secretary, H. G. Squier; treasurer, E. Beans. The executive committee consists of fifteen members, among whom are such prominent men as J. R. Johns of Saratoga, G. H. Coates of | Campbell, W. F. Williams of Berryessa | and T. C. MacChcsney of College Park. M. Wooste R. Patto gates to Republican conventions, to the end that every Republican may have a volce in shaping the policy of the party in this county, and in the nomi- nation of its candidates. In short, we shall demand a fair deal within the Republican party in this county, and | most emphatically intend to have {t.” deal, what then?" “In the language of the immortal Lincoln, we ‘never cross a bridge until we come to it." " “I suppose your league contains mem- | bers who are candidates for the vari- ous offices to be filled in this county | this fall? “No, sir,” Mr. Hayes answered em- phatically, “on the contrary., our doc- for the most enthusiastic workers of th> league are the best citizens of the county. Following are some of the membe: C. T. Settle, president of the Fa * Union; Dr. H. Melville Ten- or of the First Congregational Church; A. H. Stinson of Franklin dis- trict; Dr. N. A. Haskell, pastor of the trine s that the office should seek the Unitarian church; Dr. /. D. Mec- man, and not the man the office. I Dougall, George M. Bowman, F. H. know that I am speaking the senti- Babb of Berrves: C. D. Blanev of ments of most, if not all, of our mem- bers when I say that they are not can- San Jose, O. Stevens of Coyote; e Yenelon Sovote jindee | didates for any office, and they would B. G. Hurlburt, master San Jose " Grange; W. P. Craigin, president regard it as a hardship if the circum- of araers H. L. Stevens of | Stances were such that duty compelled | them to accept a nomination to any office. We are organized not for spoil: but solely in the interest of good gov- ernment and to do all that we can to purify the political atmosphere of Santa Clara County.” “It is reported, Mr. Hayes, that you are to be a candidate for one of the offices to be filled at this fall's election. | Is not that correct?” ergreen, e viser W. A. Z. Ed- erg of Vineland. E. A. Hayes, president of the league, was found at the headouarters in the Knox block, and consented to an inter- view on the purpose of the organiza- tion. “Mr. Hayes, the Good Government League has taken a stand against the | “No, sir. Please say for me as em- removal of Professor Smith from the | phatically as you possibly can that I San Jose High School. I am informed | @M _not a candidate for anything, and that you are the president of this | under no circumstances would I ac- league; is that correct?’ asked The |C€Pt & nomination to any office, how- Call man. | ever exalted. Were I inclined to do “Yes, sir,” answered Mr. Hayes. *“I |80, Which, I repeat, I am not, my po- | sition in this league, and the active Sallons e 1 ey work I have done In furthering its in- “Would you object to telling The Call | something about this league, its objects and purposes | “No, sir; I should be glad to do so. The Good Government League of Santa Clara County is an organization of sub- stantial, taxpaying, Republican voters of this county. It is not confined to San Jose, but is organized in every pre- cinct in the county. Its objects are | perhaps sufficiently indicated by its name, ‘The Good Government League | of Santa Clara County.” I might say, however, that in general its objects are | the advancement of the cause of good government; the election to office of | pure, capable and fearless men, and an active organized opposition to any com- bination of men who seek to subvert | the public service solely to selfish and | | mercenary uses. | | *“Another object we are aiming at is | | the complete divorcing of our publis | | schools from polities,” said Mr. Haye! and especially such politics as w have at present in this county. We believe that capacity, experience and | real worth should be the only quali- fications considered in selecting teach- ers for our schools. Attempting to | work a ‘political pull’ to secure a po- respect. wearing the cloak of politicai reformer in order to advance his own interests. No, sir, the only political ambition I have at present is to see the public business of Santa Clara County in the hands of the purest, most capable and businessitke set of public officials that were ever elected in any county. I want to see the politics of Santa Clara County in keeping with its beautiful | climate and location, and the high in- telligence, morality and patriotism of its people.” ‘““What is the present membership of the league, Mr. Hayes?" About 1500, and rapidly growing.” “Are you at liberty to state what the conditions of membership are?"” “We do not welcome office-seekers | and machine politiclans very warmly; | Indeed, our alm is to keep these all out. We do, however, want every Repub- lican voter who has no ‘ax to grind’ to join with us in an earnest effort to cor- rect the present abuses here and to purify the politic: atmosphere of Santa Clara County:, HIS CAREER Suicide of F. W. Reiner at Mill Valley. at Ukiah, and upon being released went into partnership with a man named Healey in the real estate business in San Francisco. It s supposed that Reiner grew despond nt and committed sufcide because he had squandered his money. ANOTHER PROMISING CROP OF DOCTORS MEDICAL AND DENTAL STU- DENTS GRADUATE. Dr. Nieto Thinks the Office of the Physician More Godlike Than That of the Clergy. SQUANDERED - A FORTUNE The graduating exercises of the medical and dental classes of the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons were held last night at Native Sons' Hall, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. The stage was neatly decorated. After an Invocation by Rev. John A. B. Wilson, a well written and interesting paper on “Nature and Functions of Lit- erature” was read by Professor Melvillo B. Anderson of Stanford. He contended {that there is some affiliation between lit- erature and medicine. “Literature,” said the speaker, “brings sunshine Into our hearts and drives moonshine out of our heads, and no physician can be the worse for having literary culture, an acquisition that will largely widen his influence for 0od."" | ®Professor J. R. Lane, M.D., president of the college, thereafter conferred the de- grees and presented the diplomas. The graduating classes are as follows: Medical—-Howard Marion Block, Mary Bird ONCE HAD A4 QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS. ' Tragic Death of a San Franciscan on Whose Life Prosperity’s Advent Placed a Blight. SAN RAFAEL, July U4—F. W. Refner, a w.ll-known character of San Francisco, committed suicide in Mill Valley last night bv shooting himself through the head. He was found near | the Cascades this morning. Reiner was Bowers, Laura B. Hopkins-Hadley, Willi | lying In » pool of blood and near him | FRVe™, (S0 P "G Tryphinnie Bayard lay a revolver. The bullet had entered | Janes, M. D.; John Joseph Keefe, Ph. G.; James A. J. MacDonald, M. D.; Herbert R. the right temple and came out behind the left ear. Coroner Eden was notifled and brought the body to the morgue here. A card In one of the pockets of the clothes gave Reiner's address as 917 Market street, San Francisco, rooms 1 and 2. There were found a baby’s ring, a spanish silver dollar dated 1796 and a bill of sale showing he had purchased a half interest in the real estate business at the address given. Reiner came to Mill Valley yesterday afternoon. He acted naturally and at- tracted no attention. About two and a half years ago Reiner was a partner in the real estate business with J. F. Schottler of San Rafael. He received word of his mother's death and that he had been left $250,000. After returning from Ger- many, whither he went to get his in- heritance, he became a roysterer, spent much of his money. and was once ar- rested and brought before Police Judge Campbell for flourishing a revolver in the old Cremorne Theater. So strangely did he act that his sanity was called into question. Upon examination he was sent to the asylum for the insane Smith, Frank Denton Walsh. M. D.; Hermon Fowler Wilson, all of San Francisco. Victory errick, M. D.; Frank Patterson, Charles Larimer Weitman, of Oakland: Belle M. Lee | of Tehachapi; Mary MacNell of Victorla, B. C., and Adolt Fredrik Werner of Stockholm, Sweden. Dental — Marcellus Edmund Clark, Charles Gillesple Noble, Herbert Bruce Ward of Sa ncisco; Ernest Bissett Boyes of Oaklan Edward Bvans Brown of Manitoba, Canada’ Aura Theodore Covert of Long Beach; Charles Moses Griffith of San Jose; Norman Douglas Kelley of Fresno, and George Thomas Milli- ken of Redwood City. In presenting the diplomas President Lane made only @ few remarks, saying that the faculty expects the graduates in_their Jarofefislonnl relation with each other and the public to observe the gold- en rule. Aside from this he saw no need of a code of ethics. & “Healing a Divine Art,” was the well- handled subject of a brief address deliv- ered by Rabbl J. Nleto. He compared the clergy and the medical profession and went 8o far as to describe the latter as being the more godlike of the two. After several selections by the orches- tra the graduates with the faculty re- paired to the California Hotel, where the second annual banquet was enjoyed. —_———————————— Dan 0’Connell clears up a Sausa- lito mystery, in next Sunday’s Call. President, E. A. Hayes; | sentiment in the selection of all dele- | “But suppose you fall to get this t&lr‘ THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. [ I POR LSRR EEEEIIIIIIRNNNE RN RIERERIREL SREEEEEIIS 3IIIEITIIIYS iadadad 2 Grand Concert by the Emporium Orchestra Saturday 7:30 P. M. Olearance Sale-8e¢cond Weeks - (3 Giving up the Profits. ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT fo make shopping easy and delightful. Every nook and corner of the great Dry Goods ‘Department now lighted by reflected daylight. No more malching samples by deceptive elec- tric light. The luxfer prisms just put in at large expense do away with electricity during the daylight hours, no matter how remote the section may be from the window. See this latest marvel of man’s in- genuily. Clothing. Boys’ $1.75 and $2.00 Knee Pants| Suits now $1.18. ‘ Various colors and materials, including one line of | black cheviots ; sizes 6 to 13 years. Boys' All-wool Reefer Suits now $1.50. Sizes 2 to 8 years, handsomely trimmed with braid, | strictly all wool. No better goods to be had anywhere at double the price. Boys’ $5 and $6 Middy - Suits now | $3.45. | Light, medium or dark colors, beautifully trimmed with various color combinations and braid. Every suit guaranteed throughout. Men’s $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits now | $7.50. Several hundred men have been fitted and sent away delighted with their bargains; every suit we sold was | warranted all-wool, fast color and the best value for the money in the city ; assortment still unbroken, over 500 to | Gloves. About 500 pairs left of a good quality Ladles’ Two- Clasp and Four-Button Kid Gloves in all sizes—the color assortment badly broken—hence the cle on these $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves will be. : 1_67 pairfi Trefousse Three-Clasp Kid Gloves, in novelty colorings, all si; tor rice $2.25 pair, clear- ing pri:e’ 3 i gD $|.50 3 141 pairs Tre_fousse Three-Clasp Undressed Kii Gloves, in novelty colorings, all sizes, form % er price $1.75 Ppair, clearing price FRIEETT L ) $|-00 :189 hp_airs ]Two-C[asp Kid Fourchette Gioves, in cream and white only, all sizes, former price $1.50 pair, sale price.... 5 $1.00 $1.00 Puff Ties 49c. 50 dozen choicest styles Ladles’ Puff Scarfs, all of our dollar line, comprising Ottoman silk, Ascots with or without stock collars, in aring price 65c¢ choose from, all sizes, all colors, all materials ; nosuit was | black, navy, cream, white and ever sold for less than $10—some as high as $15. Your | cardinal, the' newest and most choice for $7.50. | stylish ladies’ puff scarf in the market, made extra full and long (the one in the picture is 11x 15 Inches), regular value g1 each, clearing price.............. 49c Boys’ odd Knee Pants, new fallstyles, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Flour and Butter. Special for Friday and Saturday only | —and your money back without question if | you are not satisfied. Fancy Humboldt Butter, the very best that can | be produced, full size squares ; to-day and Saturday 35‘31 Emporium Flour—we guarantee it equal toany ' made—will be sold for two days longer, per sack.. $l.00 Linen Crash 7: 50 pleces Twilled Irish Linen Crash Toweling, strictly all flax, 18 inches wide, a good absorbent, was 71 1234¢ yard, clearance sale price...... .. £2C 35c Handkerchiefs [5c. 350 dozen Scalloped Embroidered Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, comprising a large assortment of new pat- terns, including 14 styles in Spanish hemstitch embroidered effects, worth 25c and 35c each, on sale to-day |5 and Saturday, each... C Notions. India Average Tape... 500-yd. Spool Basting Cotton O.N.T. Crochet Knitting Cotton. O.N.T. Darning Cotton..... Cabvinet of Hairpins, 1co pins. L AA RN SSSAMASEEALEAEAEEERNAAEAREHNANAASEEAAEREEAEERAREERREEAUARAREIHEAdtddddnd Wines. Special for Friday and Saturday only. ““Holdfast” Aluminum Hairpins. Fine Stockinet Dress Shields, assorted sizes. “Onandoff” Dress Shields, for shirt wais “‘Amolin” Dress Shields..... Re-enforced Corset Steels. Side Hose Supporters, all siz Satin Belt Hose Supporters.. Horn Hairplns......... Sauter ne, 5 years old—quarts, regularly $4.cc $3 15 | dozen, will be. Sauterne, 5 years old—pints, regularly $2.50 : dozen, will b;“ $|-78 | Tokay, Malaga and Muscatel Wines, regular | 65 bottles, will be-... ... 40c Extra s-year-old California Cognac, regu- terests would make it impossible for | me to do s0 and keep any of my self- | I do not know of anything | more contemptible than an office-seeker | L3 » » » & » » » » & Ed L d » » & » » & Ed & & & * Ed & Ed Ed L » v Ed & * & & Ed » FY B » & » Ed kS S Ed L & | & L3 Y > L3 » > * Ed & » @ Ed & > L4 & kg Ed k4 & Ld » » ES & » Ed Ed » LS > » » & k-] Ed kS | & » » & EY & kS » > £l » L L L Ed » Ed Ed lé’ WINCED FooT Horn Hairpins, extra size: larly $3.50 gallon, will be.... $2.35 Side Co:bs},( latesdt lsstvles. .20¢ pair | 5-vear-old Cognac, per bottle 1% 65¢ French Hooks and Eyes. 5¢ box | ; Initials, all letters. = ecbox| Saturday evening, 7:30 to 10:30 cnly. Curling lrons... 3¢, 4¢ and 5c each Choice Port Wine, regularly 35c tottle, will be......22¢ “Dexter’s” Knitting Cotto veesnnnee-5C Dall Jesse Moore A. A. Whiskey, regularly $1.25 bo & Sllk Hair Nets, test quality. sc and 1oc each | tle, will be =93¢ [ EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar.M (A BEEAOEEE $EAEEEE AR AT ANEAREES SEEAEAEASAEER SN LA SRS EEOEEEESEER BAABASEGEAAEOAHGEAGAAECELER48660 gned; Modoc, Inyo County, John J. vice Frank Fitzgerald, dead; One- an Diego Cc Charles 8. Rowe, ice 'Adrian T. M signed; Rosedale, | Kern_Count hephard, vice Al Fifth race, seven furlongs—Lucky Star-won, Dolore second, Polish third. Time, 1:25. Sixth race,'four and a half furlongs—Miss | Rowena_won, Rattler second, Omah Wood third. Time, :55. e Star Pointer’s Fast Mile. PEORIA, July 14.—At the mile track to- day Star Pointer set a new trac.. record | by pacing a mile in 2:02%, the fastest mile | so far this year. Summaries: Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Pacific Coast STAKES RUN | Original Widows, ete.—S | 2% pace, purse $100)—Searchiight won. Earl ‘ % n_Jose, §8; Jane | Mont second, Carbonate third. Best time, 2 ilb. Pasadens ‘tia F % Autumn Returned the| 233 trot purse $is0-Dione won, Red Bes | &y iger; Pasadena, $17; Lucretia F. Bolson, | second, Medium Wood third. Best time, 2:14. | " Oregon’ = Original — Mary E. Ph Wi | 4 2:20 trot, purse SIM—RIght Wood won, Mai- | 1= (REOTE Bind Mary 3 elps, iner. | dono second, Greenfield Boy third. Best time, | W QOGS, ¥ i | gome | ington: Restoration—Special July | 2:35 trot, purse $1000—B C won, Wilkes Bane | second, F W R third. Best time, 2:19%. s ‘With the Harness Horses. DETROIT, July 4.—Results at High- land Park: 2:40 trot—Grace Darling won, § ond, Clark third. Best time, 2:21 2:15_pace—Newton W. won, Harry Omer sec- ond, Rhoda Farrand third. Best time, 2:10%. 2:28_trot—Major Chew won, Mountaineer sec- ond, Valpa third. Best time, 2:143. §, (pectal act), John McCarthy, Spokane, —_— Ross’ Burns Prove Fatal. SANTA CRUZ, July 14.—Carlyle B. Ross, the boy who was burned so terribly in the | powder mill explosion yesterday, died at |8 o’clock this morning, after sufféring un- | told agonies. He displayed wonderful grit and bore t in without murmuring, al- though he onscious and could talk. | Ross w old and was born at the as o graduate GLORIAN GOES A ROUTE| tartella sec- CAPTURES A DISTANCE RACE AT BRIGHTON. T All About Bicycleixiding and At Washington Park Hurly Burly Training By Chasipion ! “Jimuy? | Outfoots Algol, Enchanter 3 | La Grange Dam Gives Way. and Other Fast Qichasl, inmextisSunday s Call | MODESTO, July 14—The large dam in —_———— | Turlock irrigation district, near La Sprinters. 5 New California Postmasters. Grange, gave way yesterday, and the wa.- WASHINGTON, July 14.—The following | ter rushed to the Tiver below. Sub-Con- 4 ) > | tractor Fulton had a narrow escape from California postmasters were appointed to- ‘ death, as he was on the dam at the time day: Casmalla, Santa Barbara County, | of the collapse. The washout caused a C. M. Murcis, vice Plo Faminilli, resigned; | loss to Contractor Waymire of $15,000, Kramer, San Bernardino County, Denver | The break will delay the completion of P. Dayton, vice Charles M. Palmer, re- | the canal for an indefinite period. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 14.—Results at Brigh- ton Beach: First race, one mile, selling—Continental — vo hird. o L;T&Am second, General Maceo third. I Second race, five furlongs—Tender won, [~ S e G Myrian Claire second, Water Girl third. Time, 1:08%. Third race, seven furlongs—Murillo won, Fleeting Gold second, Murum third. Time, 1:30%. five furlongs— Dr. Fourth race, ‘Winged Foot, Autumn won, Dr. Parker second, berg third. Time, ¢ Fifth race, mile and a furlong—Glorian won, Bannock second, Sallor King third. Time, 1:56. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Charentus won, Lansdale second, Gun Metal third. Time, 1:45. ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Weather pleasant; track fast. First race, mile and an eighth, selling— Tutullla won, Forsythe second, Jack Martin third. Time, 1:68. Second race, five furlongs—Chancey won, Good Hope second, Evelyn Byrd third.” Time, 0; Eich- Established Seventeen Years, No Charge for con- 03, Third race, six furlongs—Lady Callahan won, Can Galop second, Judge Steadman third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Mamie G won, Sir Rolla second, Imp. Bkate third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Belle Bramble won, Loving Cup second, Lord Fairfax third. Time, 1:25. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —Lady of the West won, Fingal second, Tranby (barred in betting) third, King Elkwood fourth. Time, 1:57. CHICAGO, July 14.—Washington Park re- suits: Weather clear, track fast. First race, one mile—Found won, Officlal second, Roger B third. Time, 1:40%. Second race, six and a quarter furlongs— Afamada won, Canace second, Hohenzollern third. Time, 1:17%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—W. Over- ton won, Formero second, Kentucky Colonel third. Time, 1:074. 2 Fourth race, mile and 100 yards—Bingbinger won, Libertine second, Bellicoso third. Time, 1:45%. Fitih race, mile and an elghth—David Tenny won, Floronso second, Traverser third. Time, 1:52%. isin race, six and a half_furlongs—Hurly Burly won, sultation. Private book free_ Dr. Meyers & Co.’s treatment for partial or complete loss of vital force in men who are weak and debilitated from well-known causes, is wonderful in its effects. It gives new life, new ambitions and new strength to men nothing else. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. who are “all run down.” It brings comforting and restful sleep, it increases the appetite, adds flesh and creates new Algol second, Enchanter third. Time, 1:16. powers. BUTTE, Mont., Jll‘lr ll.g'srukhafll'a!'z ';enher ki = . First race, four and a urion, rivate Rey 1 e ookis Wans OSorgui mecorid; UBimey. (HIRD: and symptom No Pay Tlll Cured Time, :i - blanks sent fres. S tecond: Titdle T Ot ime, 10 d, 5 , 1] 5 Fura racs, e furlongs Rubicon’ won, Va- 731 Market St., San Francisco. Iall’;.clennhe second, Jl:"(.lor:‘tlél’rd. 'x;une. ;1“!"!@: i % i 2 RS it , one . handica) . } : ¢ ; Sunda “:‘:fw‘m:‘? °a‘. pafl Time, OFFICE HOURS—8 to 12, 1 to 5 dally; evenings, ye, 1