The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1898, Page 10

10 4t HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, JNDAY, JULY 24, 1898. AST HEARES RAN COYISH Short Courses With Very Many Turns. CALL’'S TIPS THE WON HEAVY -BETTING ON THE RE SULTS AT UNION PARK. Probable Winners of the First Rounds of the Puppy and All-Aged Stakes. A large Saturday crowd of sport lovers atten ed the coursing meeting at Union ing Park yest and betting particularly lively of the (e way the dra resulted, ; the good dogs ‘ther in the slips the poor ones to fight the battles among themselves The puppy stake was first on the list, and owing to its ! rather late n stake was ent sport re ged stake The ity winners out of twenty- und had it not been for the of two favorites which fell K, a clean resulted, that is, so far in the afterncon ) introduced, but some exce sulted. In the c 1 Call tipped tw four cot Bl re 0p Wou 1d h the tipp ned. Arno de Music, a popular favorite, & ded course and a well-contested rac was the first upset to the knowing ones. beat Borders Valentine in a mall margin; the win- ie, however, ‘when the though thé betiing was 8 to 1 in favor. , a dog that | to win the s played by sev- ake, did not run 1 the hare re- y_in the hope of escap- The race was short and to the manv turns ana were made. If Flying hows up in good condition to-day send Haigh's dog to his kennel in the first round—Haadi- Buck, : Minneapolis to to b Mag: beat Vanity to beat’ Lord By- eat Obadiah; Tod Sloan Valley Mald to beat Jesse a ving M 10 : o b winne: ot beat and ; Sheri- alsy beat Needham; Top Notch; Rest Assured I w; a Little bea Master, Washir beat Butter ude beat S ueen; Brutus iberty Bell beat Gloaming; sladstone beat Je Lily; Flyaway bea Miss Skyrocket beat Regular Army; v beat L ption; 1la Rookh Magnetto beat h and Artles: Glory Miss S| Riot As The ted, there were some during the run-down ake, but out of the twent Il tipped fitteen winne: play of tolerably good judg- Call predic! veatord cours; which is a di ment, constdering the unreliable running of puppies. Belle of ville defeated B_ a strong favorite; the winner cklock, Then Golden Rus- ,_sent the favorite, Brandy : . 10 his kennel after a Eood drubbing. Minerva, tipped to win against Brutus, met with signal defeat. Brutus w a 1 to 10 shot, and to the sur- prise of first class judges he led from the slips, scored f st turn and held a good lead ‘until the hare was picked up in a drive by Minerva. The loser appeared in the slips in poor condition, and did not by any means, run up to her accustomed form. Thé next upset came when the speedy bitch Lalla Rookh, the property of John Kerrigan, was upset by Macs Melody. The ownér stated that Lalla Rookh had k. k on Friday evening, but had feeling ell when she seemingly handed over to the slipper. ran out of form, allowing to put several lengths be the hare in the run-up to game. a 5 to 2 favorite, Sunburst ran a short but fast race, pick- ng up hiz game on a straight run and leaving Yosemite wonderin vhether the hare had suddenly taken win | The winners of the first round of the uppy : may be Maid of Erin, Sher- Taan, Little, Rest As Gertrude, Iy Gladstone, Fly Macs oelody, Magnet.o and Morning Glory. il e INGLESIDE. Splendid Coursing With Fleet Greyhounds in the All-Aged Steke—FProbable Win- ners To-Day. The first run down of the all-aged stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday re- sulted in gra sport. The hares were an unusually strong lot, but the dogs ran 80 true to form that only six short-enders scored In the thirty-six courses. Owing to the:len to-day the first pair of dogs will be turned over to the- slipper, James O. Race, at half-past 10. Tne results o. yesterday Rosalle beat James Byrnes' un’s ‘Tom -Bell beat Lahusen & gth of the programme | [OJOJOXOROXOROXOXOYOROXOFOROXOFOROXO) COMMISSIONER SCOTT Has Instructed Express Companies Must Place the Bills of | of lading, Ford H. Thomas, represent Company, called upon Internal Reven submitted to him the following writte “Under the provisions of schedule upon shippers of merchandise or agen stamps to bills of lading?” Mr. Lynch was of the opinion, as was plain on the matter and that there nd intent. There could be no doubt stamps mentioned In the law. But in tively on the matter he wired the que: headquarters of the Internal Revenue short time the following reply was rec @ ®© ® @® @ 0} ® ® [0} ® ® @ @® ® ® ® ® ® ® [O] ® ® Collector Lynch, stamp bills of lading. This opinfon from the head of the the United States courts will rule in In order to make a stronger and pany, the Merchants’ ney Foote not to begin suit against to postpone it until they notify him t case. Collector In order to settle the question as to the duty of express companles and other common carrfers in relation to the payment of the stamp tax on bills an Francisco—T! to the obligation imposed upon Wells- war stamps on the bills of lading and at its expense. the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Association yesterday requested United States Attor- CJoJOJOXOJOROROXOROXOKO] @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘@ [oXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOROROROROROROROXO] THEY MUST PUT ON STAMPS§ of Internal Revenue Lynch That and Other Carriers War Stamp on Lading. ing the John D. Spreckels & Bros. ue Ccllector Lynch yesterday and n question; A, war revenue law, Is it incumbent ts of foreign-bound vessels to affix he had been all along., that the law e could be no mistaking its language that carriers were required to affix the order to be able to speak authorita- stion to Commissioner Scott at the Department in Washington. In a elved; WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23. he carrier company or its agent must N. B. SCOTT, Commissioner. department closes all controversy a3 Fargo’'s Express Company to afiix the It is expected that harmony with the opinion rendered by more complete case against the com- Wells, Fargo & Co. next Tuesday, but hat they are ready to go on with the PPEEPICEOONOPOOEOLOCOPECOOPPPO OO OOOO OO ® ©® Shannon's Swinnerton beat Kay Napoleon Kennel's Fireball J. Sheehan's | ste Hayes; & Trant's beat D. Lass o' Gowrle beat J. J. Baddeley's Hobson beat D. T, Quane's Marietta beat D. Chilla’s St olas; J. L. Sears’ Hotstuft beat J. mick’s White Lily; D. Kather's Belle of Mos- cow beat Pembroke Kennel's The Turk; J Quane’s Thad Stevens beat Newman & Rams- den’s Red Cloud; Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle beat D. Sy Ford's Bonita: Nich- MeCor- Napoleon Decorator; D. Shannon's Systematic beat J. Murphy’s Dempsey Lass: P. Brophy's Benicla beat Napoleon Kennel's Pacific Queen; J. O'Dowd's Clifton Lass beat H. M. N. Spring’s Master Jack; James Byrnes Mohawk beat k's Occidental; J. Mc- | Cormick’s Rapid beat H. Weber's Montana: | Gibson & Moore's Monifor beat Johnson & | Duncan’s Miss Lois; Pembroke Kennel's Ter- | rona beat Lane Thompson’s Victor; J. | Dean’'s Gladiator beat Kay & Trant's Trilby; D. Hooper's Koolawn beat H. McNell's man; Deckelman & Panario’s T. Cooney’s Mystic; T. Dean's Miaimo T2 ASG v's Sir_John Arnott; Lowe 4 Thompson's Prince Hal beat J. ~Murnane's Kay & Trant's Chit Chat beat Lowe & Thompson's Sir W t F. C. Fentiman' hiteball: G. nart’s Silkwood beat W llivan's Trink. The probable winners to-day are: Rosalie to beat Tom Bel ble to beat Hill; Lightnin, t Rathbone; X s Cross Patch to beat Bend- reball; Hobson stuffl_to beat M had Steven: ¥ _to beat | ) + Terrona Monitc or to beat Koolawn; to beat Glen ¢ Prince Hal to beat at; Sir Wilfred to_be: Ikwood. beat La rietta; Bel Myrtle to beat ton Lass: .| AROUND THE | 3 CORRIDORS. A. Rebell of Tucson, Ariz.,, Is at the | Russ R. Abenheim of Japan Is stopping at the | Occidental. | | Dr. Clarence Miner and wife of Fresno | are at the Grand. | John Temple Graves of Georgla is stop- ping at the Palace. | W. A. Morrisey, an attorney of Stock- | ton, 1s at the Grand. | L. A. Richards, a stock ralser of Gray- | son, Cal., is at the Ru H. Shattuck, a merchant of Juneau, is | registered at the Occidental. W. C. Swain, the architect, of Mary: ville, is a guest at the Grand. R. E. Alaedill and Dougias Campbell ot | Palo Alto are at the California. Captaln E. P. Newhall, a prominent mining man of Washington, Is at the R : George R. Stewart, the well-known cat- | teman of Crows Landing, is at the Grand. | James A. Selby of London and Alfred Wenz of Reims returned last night from | & two weeks’ visit to Yosemite. F. A. Utiger and F. L. Lewis and wife, of Denison, Tex., arrived in this city yes- | terday, and will remain for a few days. They are staying at the Russ. Ralph Nichols of Kalgoolin, Western Australia, arrived in this city vesterday Qirect from England, where he has been purchasing a plant for a new process of ore work in Australlan mines. | Sam C. Dunham of Washington has re- 3 | turned from the Klondike, where he has been since last August. He is at present engaged in writing a complete description of the mines of that country for the United States Government. Professor H. Geelmuyder of Christiania has returned from a visit to the Lick Observatory, where he has been making a close examination of the methods pur- sued by the Lick attaches in the man- | agement of an Isolated observatory. He | will report in person to the Norweglan | Governmen lCALIIORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 23.—E. Dreyfus of 15:"\ Francisco is at the Stuart. J. F. | Sartor! of Los Angeles is at the Park { Avenue. | Lurline Salt Water Baths, | Bush and Larkin sts.; swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths; salt water direct from | ocean. —_————————— Park Music To-Day. At the open air concert in Golden Gate Park | to-day, the following programme will be ren- | dered: cita Girl; R. W. Wyman’ Overture, “The Beautiful Galatea’. L. Sears’ Beauty: T. J | Selection, “La Fille de Madame Angot” ... W. Blake's Philippl) E. | ..Lecocq g beat D, ;| Wait o3 ‘Fahrbach e beat J. M. | “Spring Jubilee in the Echo nt's Masterplece beat J.| Band™ 2 Gung Farley i oy & Trant's Crosspatch | Overture, X beat Dillon & Reilly's Granuale: P. J. Rush’s | Flute solo . Yan Needa beat Dillon & Rel Queen B; | Performed by A. Logar. Larkey & Rock's Praceful Glen beat Penelope | Sextet from Lucla’ o.........Donlzetti Kenncl's Las Palmas; Deckelman & Panario's | Humoristic, *“The Arkansas Traveler, with Old Glory beat Pembroke Kennel's Wildflower: Vadations” ........ . coves D. Hooper's Bendalong beat J. Rooney's | “Admiral Dewey March' .3, Donigan ADVERTISEMENTS. o NER ZIPOINTHVR 809 Market Stre SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. D voU Extracted FILLED -« CROWNED Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. Otfice Hours—9 &. m. to 10 p. %xdwag/pu;/ X ST .$ /‘/.\\ ( 1/,.7'1 ct, Corner Fourt h. RECEPTION ROOM—No. 7. PAINLESS EXTRACTION! CONSULTATION FREE. OUR SPECIALTY-Crown and Bridge Work and PAINLESS EXTRACTION. The Clinic is always ahead in Advanced Dental Science. No Students Employed. For the Next 30 Days Our Prices Will Be : FULL SET OF TEETH for. 4 50 up GOLD CROWNS, 22%... 350 up BRIDGE WORK, per tooth 350 up SILVER FILLING ... . e up, GOLD FILLING . . Toc up’ CLEANSNG TEETH . Boc up A Physician Always in Attendance, SKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT m.; Sundays, § a. m. to 2 p. m. | substance, | to fifteen minutes when he rushed in and LOCHNER ACALN 0N THE CRILL He Makes a New and Complete Statement. NOTHING STARTLING ELICITED SUSPECT STICKS TO HIS ORIG- INAL TALE. ‘Police Department Will Submit the Case to the Coroner on the Evidence Already Gathered. Police Captain Seymour had Joe Loch- ner, the suspected murderer of Sadie Car- penter, on the grill again yesterday fore- noon, but nothing new was elicited from | the prisoner. During the “sweating” pro- | cess he was subjected to, Lochner made a new and complete statement of his con- | nection with the tragedy and his rel: tions to the victim prior to her death on | Sunday morning last. His last and corrected statement 1s, In the same as the Interview | with Captain Seymour which was pub- lished in yesterday's Call. He relterated | his statement that he saw the rag around the dead woman's neck when he entered her room with the night clerk by the re-1 flected light of lamps in front of the Casino Saloon on Fourth street opposite the Hubbard House. He also contradict- ed the statement of Darby Glynn that he remained in the Bellevue Saloon five sald, “Sadle has been murdered,” on the morning of the crime. Lochner also made several corrections of his previous statements in regard to | his connection with the crime. During the inquisition Joe brought In the name of a lady he had met while he | was selling coupons for a photograph gallery located on Market street. Cap- tain Seymour sent for her and she came to his office immediately. On her arrival } Lochner was again brought up from his | cell and his statement read in the pres- ence of the lady and himself. During | the reading the “suspect fidgeted in his chair and seemed {ll at ease. When Cap- tain Seymour had finished, the lady in- dignantly denled the entire statement, and turning to Lochner sald: ‘*You despicable wretch, you lie, and you ought to be hanged.” “What do you mean” said Captain Seymour to Lochner, “by bringing the name of a respectable woman into the case, when you know you are l-ing?” “‘Well,” replied Lochner, “maybe I was mistaken. 1 cannot tell. ' I have known | 80 many women.' Captain Sevmour took pains to Investi- gate the character of the lady referred | to by Lochner and found that she had | never seen the man but once, and that she was a respectable woman. Lochner also made many correc- tions of his previous statements, but malntained that he was innocent of | but maintained that he was innocent of any harm to Sadle. He sticks to his ver- sion of the Incidents of the night of the murder and still maintains that Lizzie Riley said something about *choking” or “strangling’’ when he was awakened by the night clerk. The police have not recelved any new evidence in the case, which will be pre- sented to the Coroner's jury on the tes- timony heretofore presented in The Call. THE SHERIFF HIS BEST MAN. Sad Trials and Tribulations of a Newly Wedded Couple. Had the author of the words, “True love never runs smooth,” been present at the marriage licensé office where F. R. Danforth issues the marriage negotiation documents, he would have seen his words come true in the case of the boy Joseph J. Schwarz, who was conducted from a cell in the County Jall to the County Clerk’s office, where he was met by his mother and the young woman to whom he was married according to the laws of the State by Presiding Judge Belcher, and who was then conveyed back to his lonely prison cell to spend the honey- moon. The brief history attending this mar- riage Is that on the 25th of last June the boy groom of yesterday, accompanied by his mother, appeared before Deputy County Clerk Danforth and obtained a marriage license to wed Josephine Healy. A reason for Schwdfz's mother accom- panying her son was that the boy was only 18 years of age, while the age of the Healy girl was 18. But from the unwrit- ten pages of the case it would appear that it was deemed best that they should get marrfed. After the issuing of the li- cense and before the services of the unit- ing agent were called into requisition Mrs. Schwarz had reason to change her mind as to the uniting of her son with that of the Healy family. Hence the bans were forbidden, but immediately thereafter the services of a police officer were called into the case with a warrant for the arrest of Joseph J. Schwarz for decelving Josephine ealy under the promise of marriage. The preliminary hearing was had before Judge Conlan, who held Schwarz to answer before the Superior Court, fixing his bond at $5000, His continued confinement in the County Juil and the inability to get him out on bail so worked on the motherly feelings that yesterday she weakened and gave her consent to the marriage. Now that Miss Healy that was is Mrs. Schwarz in fact and in law, she cannot testify agalnst her husband, and as a matter of course the case will be dropped, but the joy of the honeymoon Is spoiled, TERRIBLE! TERRIBLE! An Expert Verdict on the Ball Game. ATHLETICS PLAY HORRIBLY THEY EMPLOY THREE PITCH- ERS USELESSLY. San Jose Won Handily by Putting Up Excellent Ball in Marked Contrast to Their Op- ponents’ Work. BY JOE CORBETT. As T am a most ardent admirer of our great national game it Is with great reluctance that I allude to yesterday's performance between the San Joses and Athletics as a game of baseball. It was, of course, In one sense, yet to an indi- vidual endowed with but the usual amount of sagacity it appeaed more like a game of ‘‘checkers.” That is, the San Joses played baseball and the Athletics, who have gained some little reputation of late as a good ball team, played at it. The difference In methods gave the game to the first named aggregation without even an argument. To describe the contest as it really oc- curred would, I sincerely believe, be im- possible; vet, as 1 must give some idea of the game, and particularly dwell upon that point which conveys how it was won and lost, I will say that it was from be- ginning to end a complication of precipi- tate confusions. The San Joses played almost perfectly; that is, until after they were assured of | certain victory, and the Athletic well, | they tried hard and lost. To give an idea of how hard they tried three pitchers were necessary, and absolutely so, to finish the game. Now, if that is not em- ploying every available means to emerge victorious, I am sadly mistaken. It was, after this ‘“changing process’” became so common, that the Athleti gave the impression that they were play- ing “checkers.” Fitzpatrick made the first move at the end of the fourth inning. Things weren't going well with him, and he conceived the | idea that a graceful retirement, under the errors. They batted exceedingly well, played hard, and again demonstrated that they are secohd only to the leaders. Iberg was invincible up to the seventh, when he rested and whetted the appetites of his opponents’ supporters. He mnever per-| mitted the result to be in doubt, and his | work, all round, was admired extremely The feature of the game was_ “Truck’ Egan’s steal of third base. 1 had been laboring under the impression that every conceivable mistake possible had beencon- summated since the Friscos were al- lowed to remain in the league, but we never know when we are right. This play of Egan's was a piece of stupldity | of the superlative order. and I dare say | will not be duplicated this season. With Foley on third “Truck” tried to pilfer the e. Draw your own conclusions, “Truck.” The score: s. JOSE. R. BH. ) it o [Rasiatoicn L] m ol ommonpoont Al roonwooony Hanley, 1. {. Hanlon, 1 b Mec Gucken, Eagan, 2 b Foley, r. McCarth e rocommena Iberg, p. TOtAls: .ezses- 10 ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. | omsommas! al wmancnmoo? 2| s ombommts ot 2] ol coomonmmonn’ Pyne, 1 b.... Reflly, p. & 2 b McLaughlin, Stultz, s. Eager, Ford, 'c. f Hilderbrandt, Johnson, 3 b. Fitzpatrick, p. Fountain, p Sheehan, 2 | coonmmumosns! ol noonrnmsoss | hoomswwansad Bl nowwooamowo? Totals . @ » roco® | coomooscoary oo Z o~ Z noood Z B8 mowmmnnionns Eeud i San Jose... Base hits Athletics Base hits csoo mo s Bi Pyt soom SUMMARY Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 2, ITberg 1. -| hit—Hanley. Two-base hits—Han- ek Base on errors—San Jose lon, Johnson, Eagan. 6, Athletics 4. Bases on balls—San Jose 7, Athleties 3. Left on bases—San Jose 6, Ath letics 5. Struck out—By Iberg 3, by Fitzpat- rick 2, by Reilly 1. Double pla 50 Brockhoff to Hanlon: Johnson to Pyne. Time of game—One hour and 30 mingtes. Umpire— Creamer. Aot ot SAN JOSE VS. OAKLAND, Their Representatives Will Struggle for Supremacy To-Day. A hot game Is expected to-day at Recre- ation Park between the San Jose and Oakland teams. The line-up is as fol- lows: San Jo: Position. Oakland Kent “atcel Sullivan Donlen Pitcher Moskiman Hanlon Nirs .Sykes BEgan O'Nell McCs Lang Brockhoff. meer Hanler Dean McGucken Toby. — e o —— Tardy Registration. Citizens who may wish to participate in the coming election for State and muni- cipal officers must throw off their bash- fulness in regard- to the Registrar's ofe pretense that he must pitch to-day against the Sand Crabs, was preferable to | being compelled to retire amid an aval- | anche of base hits and possible three- | bl;xg TS, | A i essor was a Mr. Fountain, who | been taking care of the bats ‘since | signing a Crowley & Kaplen contract. | He had a way of sending men to first | | applauded. and there is weeping at the house of Mrs. Schwarz instead of a scattering of rice and a throwing of old slippers. —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. base that was really remarkable, no less | than three being given free transporta- tion In such rapid succession that the crowd howled derisively for another pitcher. | The crowds and their quarters account for that ne fence now going up, which, by the way, began to turn yellow in the middle of the.game, its hue being, no ?oubl, the reflection of the Athletics’ play- ng. ‘I'he entreaties of the ssemblage, In view of the above mentioned fact, could not be ignored, so it became Mr. Foun- tain’s next move. All pitchers, so far, ooked alike to those Florists, and when | “Josh’ Reilly undertook to ease the situ- ation, so to say, by entering the box himself, the game of chegkers became baseball history, and the whdle affair terminated in a ‘“josh.” Reilly was no improvement over his vanquished cohorts, yet his efforts to make the game appear as near baseball as possible were appreeiated and | He certainly is an earnest worker, and without him it 1s needless to | conjecture what would happen to the Athletics. The pitchers were not the ‘‘onliest ones” mixed up In this game of confu- ston. They were admittedly very much a la Perrine or Russell, but their work fades into oblivion when confronted with the miserable exhibition put up by those players who are engaged to accept fleld- ing possibilities and make runs. I know of no more appropriate manner in describing their attempts (they were nothing else) than to say that, on the whole, they outclassed the famous ‘“blue | ribbon’" collection. This I realize is mak- ing use of some acrimony, but it is true. ! They played as only the Friscos can— | not the Friscos of the present, for tney have reformed—but the Friscos of the past. It was confusfon on confusion with them all through the game. The “Flor- ists” made ten hits, yet scored as many runs, That in itself will give an idea of how costly some of the errors were, but | it does not convey a proper conception of | their color. Yellow is the hue, the same | as that now being Eut on the fence, and | the reflection must have been very strong | to inspire those painters, who were I un- | derstand supposed to use black. They cannot be censured, however, for it cer- tainly was awful, and a man could not be blamed for killing another after leav- '"15 the grounds. n the seventh inning Iberg took things easy, and the crowd was brought to its feet by a rally, which, for a moment, looked as thnu?h it would last until sun- down. A continuity of base hits, clean as could be, marked the first stages of this inning. The spectators thought it was the turning point of the game, but after four successive hits were made, in- termingled with an error or two, Iber started pitching again, and the hopes o all were shattered beyond recognition. Four runs were scored in this inning, and then confusion asserted itself, as pre- vl?,ufily, and reigned supreme until the e nd. The work of the San Joses was really good, despite the fact that they made six | | fice at the City Hall and get out there and | | register. | Up to date there are not 19,000 voters registered out of the 75,000 who voted two years ago. i The necessity of registering has been <o borre in on the minds of the citizens who wish to see a full and falr expression | of the people at the polls that the San Francisco Association of Improvement | Clubs, through its officers, has sent out | notifications to subordinate clubs to urge registration in the various parts of the city. | — e Select Knights of America. | Triumph Legion No. 1 of the Select | Knights of America, at its meeting last | Friday night, had the following named of- | ficers installed for the current term by | Grand Commander J. J. Sutherland Henry Kelly, past commander; E. Nor- | man, commander; H. Frichett, vice com- | mander; J., Beaudet. lieutenant command- er; T. Thompson, i W. C. Crowléy, recorder; G. cording 'secretar: urer; G. Mangel . Thom: standard bearer; Sicott, junior guard, and g P. White, se tinel. ' The installation \;as in the pre: ence of a large number of thé membe: and after the ceremony the new offic initiated five candidates in a very crec itable manner. The evening closed with a programme of music and son, ——————— | | Her Husband Missing. | Mrs. L. H. Harrington of Penryn, Placer County, called at police headquarters yesterday morning and reported the dis- | appearance of her husband. They came | to the city Friday morning and were met by an uncle, Frank Bills, 205 Eighth street. With him they went to Mission and Twenty-first streets, where Harring- ton slipped away from them and has not | been seen since. He came to the city to| get medical relfef from consumption. He | is 27 years of age, medium height, lght | complexion, sandy mustache, brown hair and eyes and very stooped — e——— Charles Hanson's Big Estate. The inventory and appralsement in the estate of Charles Hanson was filed yes- | terday. The estate consists of shares in | the Tacoma Mill Company, valued at | $445,856 57; money in bank, $1194 14; per- sonal pronerty valued at $2500, three lots in this city worth $600 and a promissory | note of the Tacoma Mill Company ap-| praised at $152,500. — ee————— Barton Acquitted. Judge Mogan yesterday dismissed the | charge of recelving stolen goods against | Willlam H. Barton, painter, Union and | Hyde streets. It was shown that Barton received the goods from M. J. Gallagher, but was In no way assoclated with Gal: lagher In the theft of the goods from Whittier, Ful o. & ‘Women’s Press Association The regular open meeting of the Wom- en's Press Assoclation will take place in | Shasta Hall, Native Sons' building, to-| morrow, at 2 p. m. An interesting pro- gramme has been prepared. [OXOXOROJONOXOROXOJORORORCRORONOKO) Them on Which C For the past three months a clever of these blanks with the name of his a case of dried fruit was waiting for hi erally from Los Angeles. ceeded In getting the money. or she found that it was a swindie. case. Tt was not till yesterday mornt and sald that he had obtained money women. He had at first a partner in Ji I0lCI0I0I0I0I0I0I0I010I0I0I0I0I0I0I0IOIOJONORORORONOROROXORO] about him. COPEPIPOLPPOOOO® ® 9] 0] ® ® @ [C) ® ® [O] ® ® ® ® SAM BENDIT'S GAME SHUT UP. Collected Money From Unsuspecting Persons on Pretense That He Had Fruit Consigned to been coining money by a scheme that was successful from its simplicity. He procured a number of shipping orders of the Southern Pacific Com- pany that are equally in the possession of teamsters. There were always certain charges to be collect- ed for demurrage running from $2 to $6, and he, with rare exceptions, suc- ‘When the victim made inquiry for the fruit he Complaints were made to the police and also to the Southern Pacific offices, and for the past three weeks Detectives Kindelon and Lewin of the Southern Pacific and Detectives Ryan and O'Dea have been working on the swindler. They found nim on Capp street, near Twenty-third. the act of filling out one of the blanks when arrested. He tried to destroy, the shipping orders, but was prevented. ‘When searched a number of the orders were found upon him, and also several pawn tickets for articles that he had pawned. had been working successfully on the scheme for the past three months, parted from him about two weeks ago, and since then he hpd been operat- ing alone. He has been ruined by, his passion for gambling. said, lived at 715 Octavia street, but he had been living at 1 Fifth street. Among his victims were Mrs. Cummings, dressmaker, 22% Geary street; Mme. Marchand, hairdresser, 28 Geary; Mrs. Mme. Drivon, 500 Sutter street; Mrs. Marfa Stacom, 531 Sutter street; Grand Becretary Cordy of the Foresters of America; Secretary Burgman of the Red Men, and a large number of milliners and dressmakers. about $200 within the three months he had been operating. Detective Holland of Oakland says that Bendit has also been working the people there, numerous complaints having been made He 1s being detained In ‘“‘the tanks,” pending a full investigation and the police say that charges of forgery will probably be made against him, besides charges for obtaining money by false pretenses. [} ® ® ® ®© ® [OXOROXOROJOROROROROROJONOROROKO] harges Were Due. young man named Sam Bendit has 1CICIOMOXONOROXOROXOXONONO] He would fill in one victim as consignee and showing that m or her at the freight sheds, gen- ng that they got a definite clew to the He was In He admitted that he from more than fifty people, mostly im Blake, a race track tout, but Blake His family, he Pless, 1385 Folsom street; H® got altogether to the police IoJCIOIOOIOlOI0I0IOIOIOI0ICIOI0IOI0IOIOIOICIOIOICIOIOIOOI0K0] {O1010] (5 ® ® ® ® ® ® @® [0} ® ® @ ® | fear and | fering DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES VICTORY ON SEA AND LAND NTEISE MOMENTS 14 WARFARE, HOW WOMEN BEAR THE BRUNT OF WAR. During the few months we have been at war with Spain there have been many critical moments in which men felt that they were living whole years The landing of the invading army up- on the shores of the enemy’s country ] = is perhaps the most critical time for the success or defeat of our arms. The enemy can pour in a deadly fire upon our men. as they wade ashore, they may be in comparative safety behind breastworks, unless they are within the accurate range of our war vessels. In every engagement our men have shown the most heroic bravery and steady-strong nerves coupled with determination. When Farragut and Cushing taught the world, in the naval engagements of our late war, of what material our navy was made, we did not expect so soon to see their counter- | parts in Dewey and Hobson. For all the risks that are run by our men and the critical moments they ex- | perfence, and the times when they feel their nerves stretched to the breaking point, there is unfortunately _another tremendous nervous strain endured by the loved ones at home, the women. The wife, mother or sister at home sits | wearily waiting for news of those they love—the men who are taking desper- ate risks at the battle’s front. With dread they scan the paper to look over the names of those lost or wounded in the last engagement. The greatest calamity, the saddest pie- ture of all war experiences is the dis- aster that falls upon the weak and helpless loved ones at home when their hero is killed in action. ‘Who suffers most deeply and fearfully from the shock of battle? Who feels most poignantly the stabs of poverty and privation and disease? everywhere gives the answer as in an open book that all may read: Women are ever the chief and sorriest victims; | the weight of misfortune falls heaviest upon the mother and her child. Look where you will in any corner of America to-day and you find women suffering such agonies from the weak- nesses and diseases peculiar to their sex as would make the bravest soldier flinch and almost hesitate to face them. Their nervous systems are run down at a time when they need the greatest fortitude, strong will and nerves of steel to bear their burdens of care. “I belleve that the sick and suffering | women of this country,” says Doctor Plerce of PRuffalo, N. Y., ‘““whether in times of war or peace, are entitled to | just as much sympathy as we besicw upon our military and naval heroes just as much care and attention and solicitude; just as high an appreciation | of their heroic fortitude and endur- ance.” From his earliest practice as a young physician thirty years ago Dr. Plerce has always felt that the grandest and worthiest work in the world for a phy- sician is to raise up thesuffering women who labor under a constant burden of sickness and discouragement and set them upon a higher plane of physical and mental capacity and healthful vigor. Among all the achievements of an extreordinarily successful career in the fleld of practical medicine that which yields him the deepest gratification is that he has been able to cope success- fully with those delicate and compli- cated diseases which render the lives of 80 many wcmen miserable. Of all his remarkable contributions to medical science his marvelous “Fa- vorite Prescription” for women’s com- plaints stands easily foremost in the world among remedies of its class. It has brought more perfect relief to suf- women, and through them has conferred greater benefit upon their offspring than any other medicine ever | invented, and probably more than all other medicines combined. The “Favorite Prescription” contains no alcohol, opium or other narcotics; no false or uncertain stimulus; does not create a craving for injurius stimu- lants; the power it gives is the power of nature: it imparts energy and nerve- tone that is real, healthy and perman- ent. “Last February I became sick and had a very lame and painful back and side and I was entirely unfit to attend to my household dutfes,” writes Mrs. M. P. Woodman, of East New- port, Penobscot County, Maine, to Dr. Pierce. “My back was so lame I could not lie down at night, but had to be bolstered up against the head of the bed. We called our family doctor. He gave me medicine but it did me no good. I became discouraged and told my husband I was going to write to Dr. Plerce and see what he said about while | Human life | DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES I did so and you wrote back describing my case very plainly and advising me to take your ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery.” I got two botties (one of each kind), and by the time I had taken them was well enough to do all my housework alone—which is consider- able, as I live on a farm, have a good deal to see to, and have four small children. I have remained well up to this time (June 9th) and have not taken any more medicine. I had taken your Pr ption’ several other times with great benefit, and I think it is all that you cla I shall always take these medicines in the fu- | ture and shall recommend them to my | friends. I thank vou very much for | your careful attention to my case.” “I suffered for years from a very ag- gravated case of female weakness, my case. !backache, cold hands and feet, and was k and nervous,” writes Mrs. osens of Wallington, Wayne Y Had fainting spells, palpi- f the heart and could hardly around. My blood was also very | Had salt rheuym in y hands. | Had a terrible p ure under shoulder blades and my lungs were in very bad | condition. The doctors said I must have | help right away or I would have con- | sumption. I doctored a long time, but | did not seem to get any better, and my husband wanted me to trv Dr. Plerce’s medicine did so, and after taking the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ I was cured of all | my complaints, and I have never been life than I have been since se medicines. I think they are the best medicines in the world. “My husband had the grip and it left his lungs in bad condition so he got three bottles of the ‘Golden Medical | Discovery’ and it helped fim right | aw We feel that we cannot say enough for Dr. Pierce's medicines. You have my best wishes for your continued success.” | “I will express my gratitude to you for the benefit I have received from | | your ‘Favorite Prescription,’” writes | Mrs. Cora Mann of Fairburn. Custer | Co., So. Dak. *“When I began taking it I could hardly move one foot after ‘lhe other. I have taken three bottles since February last, and in May I gave birth to a big baby boy. When 1 was confined there was no one but my hus- band with me, and I had less pain than with my other children, this being our sixth child. When baby was five days old I got up and washed and dressed him, and got up the ninth day and | stayed up all da It was all due to {("ud and to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. | "I also gave two bottles of ‘Golden | Medical Discovery’ to my little girl for | & severe breaking out and I think she | is completely cured as she has not had | the trouble for over a year.” “I will send you a testimonial of the | effect of Dr. Plerce’s wonderful ‘Fa- | vorite Prescription,’ ” says Mrs. Annfe | F. Arkins, of Stevenson (Green Spring | Valley), Baltimore Co., Md. “I am the | mother of five children and have suf- | tered very much, mostly from female weakness. Before my last child was born I saw the advertisement of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and de- cided to try it. I bought two bottles and took the medicine according to the directions. When baby was born he weighed thirteen pounds. I had a very easy time, and I have not suffered one | hour since my boy was born. He is fat | and healthy as can be. We thank you | for such a great medicine. I do not think I can say enough in praise of Dr. | Plerce’s medicines. May God bless you | and may you live long to minister unto the sick. | “I suffered two years or more with female weakness,” writes Mrs. Jannie Pigford, of Teacheys, Duplin Co,, N. C., Box 5. “I had leg-ache and h~adache and suffered untold misery with bear- ing down pains in my back and’bowels. My feet were cold all the time. I com- menced taking Dr. Pierce’s medicines— ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in June, 1897. When I first began to take the medicine I seemed to be worse for a time and I thought I would die, but I kept on tak- ing it, and before I had finished one bottle I felt better. I took eleven hot- | tles in all. I told my lady friends what | Dr. Pierce's medicine had done for me, | and’T know some who are taking it to- | day. I will always recommend your medicine as the best I ever found. I would advise all invalid women to take | Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription.” “I took your ‘Favorite Prescription’ the last four months of my ill s and think it a wonderful medicine,” writes Mrs. Nannie Plummer, of Numa, But- ler Co., Kansas. “I was only in labor about twenty minutes and had pains like other women My seven pound baby boy, who is now three months old, has never been sick |a day In his life and weighs fourteen and one-haif pounds. “I would advise every woman who s in the same condition to take Doec- or Plerce’s Favorite Prescription.” No family should be without Dr, Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. It used to cost $1 50; now it is | free. Paper-covered copy 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only; cloth | binding 31 stamps. Enclose the stamps | and mail to World's Dispensary Medi- | cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Over | 1,200,000 American homes now contain | copies of this great work. It tells what | to do in emergency or accident or sud- den sickness. It contains over one thousand pages, profusely illustrated with engravings and colored plates. It | gives receipts for several hundred sim- | ple, well-tried home remedies. It in- | structs the mother in the care of her ailing children or husband, and gives | invaluable suggestions for the preser- vation of her own health gnd condition in all those critical and 321|ca(e peri- ods to which women are subject.