The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 11

THE AN FRANCISCO. CALYL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1898. 11 THE SAAD CRABS DEFEAT AN JOSES 2 Run Do They Per- it- Those Florists. ° Not- ARELLANES' GREAT STOP| BALSZ WAS INVINCIBLE FROM : THE START. The"Game Was Horribly One-Sided, Yét ‘the Sand Crabs’ Work ‘.. Was Extremely Inter- esting. By Jdoe Corbett. Recre t Park there of ball more prop- | n or a few nd base 1 with twe blis obliv- but more in tics of a om_the great g McGucken did i intractable > letter-writ the game they insult yvet cas pastimeé. The errors hich in { rd but they batted n from the Old ing nature were | ge of the game ' were in danger but Providence emergency b horri important ele- s attended with an enviable and to main- to continually hi ’ playing no dou pitched his usual _His famous g and de ves. we both in - rpne gentlen n th 1seball mself out through yes- gam he attenc game I will I over again won by the ing in every | d before I for- tcher Duuhhn-i . it was sub- ore ' follows: ] | BH. §B. PO. A, E. | 0° 72" ¢ "o 1Sy R R 1 0% 1 15048 0751 0§ 03757, 7 H. SB. PO. A, E. | 10530 -0 0.2 4 of (S e ve 2 0.3 0.0l 1 Zal s N 2 010 0 0 1 0“5 3 .0f 0 0 2 0 ol 0 e T BT INGS. 0000 0-0 001 13-38 420012 2 hits 0 5120113 Rubs .responsible for—Baltz, Iburg 2. Two- _base hits—Brockhoff 1, Devereaux 1, Strieb 1. “facrifice hits—Willlams, MéGrat Base on -, errors—ganta . Cruz &, San Jose Bases on Dalls—ganta Cruz 3, San Jose 1. t on bases anta Cruz §, Sap Jose 8. Struck out—By Baltz 4, by Iburg 5. Hit by pitcher—Dever- ‘eaux. Double plays—Tburg to Kent to Egan. Time..of game—1i:30; Umpirc—Sweeney. " L Gen. Merriam Waiting: | by !on the hills back of Supervisor Talcott's Lastn ] ped Serious Accident ; Narrowly. Averted at the and -Market Streets. fountain it was struck by the Several women were on the rear end of the rash came. One of them SERIOUS street-car narrowly averted ves noon at the juncti arket stre limp from_the car, pre r 363 of the been injured. She re- to a Kear her name, but threat ed to “get even” with the sompany. An old man named Reynolds was sit- ® ting with his wife when the collision and 1he escape of pecurre fortunately they eszapad \gers from being seriously injured. forward part of the s ry-street car was considerably Kea amaged by the collision. usual Sat The gréatest excitement prevailed when the cars came together.” A num- o Accord > Brown, - of the passengers jumped from © who witn scident, the nort r seats, and.rushed pell-mell from & Tound Kearn cross the cars.. A young woman, in her anx- G Mar front fety to seek a place of safety, fell SOVLROVUVROOTOL iment. Major Torbes had command of the Third Battalion, stationed on_one of the hill d Lie Colonel Carring- ton and Major Whitton commanded the | “irst and Second Battalions, stationed at | he of the hill. The latter made the and the field operations were e nt through d such man- The affair ammunition he battallons battle exercise Wi THE ARIZONA POSTPONED was used. ——— TO CLEAN THE CAMP SITE. | Contract Awarded for Putting the Grounds in Good Sani- tary Condition. The contract for the restoration of the Crocker, Stanford and Jardan estates, in cluded in the site of Camp Merritt, h: n awarded to Warren & Malley, the est bidders. The work is to be done the supervision of the engineer of > Crocker estate and the chief quarter- master of the department. The arrang ments made by the United States officials have received the approval and cheerful pta of the property-owners. thing will be thoroughly eleansed » grounds will in every way be put in a first-class sanitary condit As the troops move the work will proceed to completion, the contractors agreeing to h the job in fifty day from Au- for Instructions. TROOPS ARE DISAPPOINTED acc TC SEND SOLDIERS MIGHT BE A HOSTILE ACT. It May Be Necessary to Consult the French Embassador, Who Is Testoration to pure sanitary condi- 4 tions has been carefully included in the the. Representative of wct, and it.is believed that with the ; careful supervision that will be cxercised Epatos by the Government officials the people of the district will have no reason to com- e plain. - Ready to Do Their Duty. The officers and men of the Second Bat- talion. of the Washington Volunteer.In- The troops designated to go to Manila | port Arizona will not embark as Major General Merriam is un- der the impression t it would be a vio- t 2 of The ammistice to. forward any | fantry deny .that a petition is being cir- troops to the Philippines. It fs a | culated among the members of their regi- | of war that an armistice carries with ment to be sent to the Secretary of War | cessation of hostilitie and to send | @ that they either be sent to the the “troops on the “Arizona at'th me | F ines or rr;lu.\mrwi out of the ser- might be construed as an act of hostility. | ¥} he mfll'-’dn'"kf‘?fffl"flfivf}mff{lfi,..1“‘,‘,': To settle all doubt upon the question and | heing detafled for garrison duty Instead | to be on the safe side, General Merriam | of being sent to the front, but no matter vesterday morning telegraphed to. the what s thelr lot tney declare they will War Department for information and in- do their duty as American soldiers and as structlons, but up to 11:30 last night he | AM€ At that hour he troops. would not s from Wash- | had received no reply said positively that the embark until after he hes War Incidents. Troop A, Utah Cavalry, ington. B. Caine commanding, left the Presidio At 3:3 orclock yesterdny AT e | Yesterday morning for the Yosemite Val- _\‘H’Il‘?r“i‘t' Camp Merritt 1o -.suspend all | 16¥ and Sequola Park. Rt v loudly preparations for embarkation ‘until fur- | che the Nevada C ry and the ther orders. This news caused great dis- | men ttery C, Nevada Light Artii- appointment among the troops, which lery. First Lieutenant Benner X. Smith, had begun packing up and gettng every-' who was to have had command of the de- | thing fn readiness to go on board the -amer this afternoon. neral Merriam expri evening that the question which s from his telegram of inquiry is being carefuly considered by the authori- ties at Washington, and that a confer- ence with the French Embassador, cable ‘hment detafled for duty in Sequoia rk, is sick with a slight fever. and was unable to go with his troop. His detach- ment will be commanded by Secoad Lieu- tenant Kimball. The troop was accom- panied by First Lieutenant Jamss E. No- lan, Fourth Cavalry. ed the opinfon Spain‘s representative, and even A leave of absence has been granted to | io MRS il D de- | Second Licutenant Stacy, Battery C, Uteh {faops will have to possess impatence.. “EMATUEGe private Bugene D. Gib- | 1t may be possible that General Merriam | orgon, Battery G. Third Artillery, guilty wiil recefve an answer to his telegram to- " gecertion, and sentenced to forfeir ail | bay for eight months and to perform fara labor for that time, General Mer- riam, in view of _extenuating ecircura- stances attending the absence of the ac- cused from h tary return to the same in time of war, as as his good record in all other re- spects while in_the service, remitted the gentence and ordered the private to return | to his battery. day. The Eighth in Mimic Warfare. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. 13.—An interesting. event was witnessed a considerable number of spectators il v in the way of a sham bat- of the Eight Re Captain Joseph | s battery and of his volua= | DGOOQQODDQOVJGUQQGDQQQO!:‘DQfifific&fi33(1:()1Qfifififl&fififiqflflfifi)}fii}fi‘iflfifi “TWO STREET CARS CRASH TOGETH ER Junction of Geary headlong in the street, and it was first feared that she was scriously injured. She, however, regaiied her feet with- out ‘assistanee, and blushingly left the cording to several eve-witnes: accident the gripman of the Gear: street car wis to blame. He was ev dently anxious to reach the and paid no attention to. the north- bound Kearnysstreet car. The motor- man who was in.charge of the latter repeatedly rang the bell, =o it ‘is claimed, but despite the warning the gripman in charge of the Geary-street car made an attempt ‘to cross in front of the electric car. Realizing that col- lision was {nevitable, the gripman ap- plied the brakes, but toa late to pre- vent the accident. fegeReRagegegogeteleRuBeRaReeRageRagegaguFagugasa] [eR--2=F-RoteR-RaRugegoRoR-gopet-F-Feg Fugogogeicg RoRop-2-2-F-2-F-F=F-F-2-3-2=F=2=4 ] T | The funeral of Private Percy B. Whit- | taker, Company B First Tennessee, who died of meningitis, took place vesterday | nd | afternoon at the Presidfo. The bnd the compan of which the soldier wa a member e: ter; Colonel Smith also funeral. attended A banquet was tendered the Eighteenth | battalions Cook, who 1 Twenty-third Regiment Friday evening by Whiter E. has taken an unusual interest in th in blu at Camp Merritt. Comp: L of the Twenty-third, presented Mr. Cook as a token of esteem, a gold cigar cas | Company of the same regiment, a gold | medal, inscribed upon which was a model of the new Krag-Jorgensen rifle; Com- | pany I, a gold shell with a silver bullet | battal: of the Eighteenth, a geld cros: guns with the number of the regiment in scribed upon.it. The hanguet was dttend- €d by elghty-six officers and- privates’ 6f both regimen In :quence of - ingtructions from Washington, following the peace condi- ti ome contracts now existing will be suspended In their fufillment by the quar- er's department. The sewerage problein at Camp Miller on the Presidlo Reservation. has ‘heen solved, and the cONtractors are PUttng in itrificd pipes sufficiently large to- carry away refuse into the main sewer. Proper connections will be made to the camps of the various regiment. The depot quartermaster has fssued ad- vertisements calling for proposals to carry fofage to supplement that which s belng- sported by the Tacoma to Manila. It | s the Intention to furnish a six moriths’ supply to the Government horses and mules that have been sent to the Philip- pines. f Lieutenant Colonel Wagner, Fourth Cavalry, has. been assigned to duty with the heaiquarters of his regiment at the | Presidio. ' FRISCOS VS. OAKLAND. l‘l‘hey Are Down to Play at ] Recreation Park. The redsrganizcd Friscos will <ompete with the Oaklands to-day at Recreation | Park. A good game will no doubt ensue, and If not the colonel will have one of his semi-dreams and Rauer will look pleasant | just to amuse the crowd. The colonel will also direct the buses as usual, but has | refused to chase foul flies over the fence. The line-up is as follows: | | San Francisco. Positions Oakland, | Shea. Pitcher. Russeli | Bammond Catcher. - Sullivan | Murphy First _base Bliss Dunleavy Second bas Smith Third base. Long Krug. Short stop. Schmeer Heardy Left field. “Moskiman | Monahan Center field .Donovan | | Derham. Right fleld. Hardie e et et | Soldiers to Play BEall. | They have arranged a game of baseball |to be played at ‘Golden Gate grounds this afternoon, and as . much | rivalry exists between the teams a hot | zame is expected. — ee———— Mrs. Stanford’s Hospitality. A few days since seventeen ladies, mem- bers of the Mrs. Leland Stanford Division | No. 106, Grand International Auxiliary to | | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- | eers, were the guests of Mrs. Stanford at her home in Palo Alto. The ladies, wives of engineers, were most hospitably re- ceived and entertalned for an hour, after which they were escorted to the museum, the university buildings, and the famous Palo Alto stables. uring _his lifetime Mr. Stanford was a warm friend of the engineers and that friendship has been maintained and perpetuated by Mrs. Stan- ford's kindness to the auxiliary of the | brotherhood. corted the body to the ceme- | the | boys | Park | IMPRISONED VOLUNTARILY IN HER ROOM Avoids Rent. | Mrs. Rogers Payment of C0 LATHAM MAN®'ON HER JAILT (OO OsnOp OO OB OO O OB O30, i | @ INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR FOOD | ® THROUGH A WINDOW. '® |® | Blockaded Her Own Door so That the © | Owner of the House Cannot i (%) | Regain Possession in Her |® Absence. ® ® which are the following : her little baby and her sister. Ingress and egress to her room by way of theordinary mode of entrance is barred. The occupants of - the room enter and | leave by a window leading out on to the | roof and thence by the employment of | some acrobatic skill to an L in the house | by means of a broken pane of glass | Behind all this mystery is the simple story of delinquency in rent and a deter- mination, apparently, not to pay and not | to give an opportunity for : -~ seizure of fect. S PATTERNS handsome DRE FECTS; very OO the apartment. Mrs. Rogers rented the | | room in the historical old house, which in the palmy days of Rincon Hill was the | scene of ‘Some of the most brilliant social | n the history of this ci She. was atcompanied by her mother, | Mrs. €arr, her sister,:Miss Florence Carr, | : Southeast Cor gathering . , COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND GITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, ner Geary and Stockton Streets. UNION SQUARE. LORED DRESS GOODS FALL 18908. New Opening of New Goods! We have just received 20 cases of the very latest Weaves, which we will place on sale on MONDAY, August 15th, among Imprisoned In a rooor@ of the upper story of the Milton 8. Latham mansion | 45 pieces 54-inch SATIN “VENETIAN” CLOTH, a beautiful on Folsom street, near Second, is Mrs. manufactured expressly for the City of Paris. 22 NEW SHADES. pleces 56-inch CAMEL’S HATR CHEVIOTS in new and serviceable ef- A large variety of colorings: pleces 58-inch DOUBLE FACED MATERIALS for GOLF CAPES; plain surface, Scotch plaid back, very swell. in rich and exclusive. illuminated "PROMPTLY FILLED. and by her babe in‘arms. Her rent was | -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6-0 000000000000 fabric, MATELASSE EF- ® ® ® ® | B S OB OB O SO SO O S O OB OSF i Ol Oal ORt Omg O SR O OB Ol OB O O O O O O O OZpl OB OB not forthcoming at the proper time, until | mow. fhere ffs @ lsree arveamer Thpi > FOR e A . FINE TAILORING hausted. She tried to collect the.amount due her, but did not succeed. Recently | she found that the door was fastened from the inside. The imprisonment is voluntary. Mrs. Brouillard has sent carpenters and Jocksmiths to unfastén the -door, but to | b purpos They could not ‘get at the t of the trouble inside the room. | The case of Mrs. Rogers became the | talk of the neighborhood. Her visits over | the roof at all hours of the'day and night | excited the curiosity of au wno could see | her strange actions. The mystery deep- | until tne iast week it has assumed another phase. . Mrs. Rogers has com- | plained to.the Society for the Prevention | of Cruelty to Children and to_ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank Drury of Police Court 2 | To the repr PERFECT FIT, BEST OF > WORKMANSHIP, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $12 to $35 Order from Pants from . . . $4 to $|U £y, 201 and 203 Montgomery St.. 844 and 846 Market St., 1110 and 1112 Market St., $San Francisco. entatives of the socjety | her plaint was that her landlady was | cruel in compelling the children to go | over the raof and through the ‘broken | window to reach the stairway leading out | of the house. To Mr. Drury she com- | plained of disturbing noises, which inter- | fere with her -enjoyment of life. | Tn neither case ywere the authorities | | able to find foundation for the charges. The persons residing in the house have aken sides with Mrs. Brouillard as against her. eccentric tenant. She is pro- | nounced generous to a fault in her deal- | AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICB. c " Per | ‘ . with delinquents who are such | | through “naversity. The matter "has | allon | reached sueh a point that it speedy ad- | Justment 1§ expected by those interested. t | |MRS. KLUGE TALKS | OF ANOTHER WILL | Mrs. Kluge Is confident that Adolph | Sutro left a will later than the one re- cently published and accepted as his last testament. 1 The so-called widow of the millionaire {laims that the de d told her that he had deeded to the city the property and magnificent grounds known as Sutro} Heights, as well as his valuable library, | and she is positive that a will is in exist- ence in which the same is recorded, as well as a handsome provision made for her two- children—Sutro’s children. Reduced from 31 25 per gallon. Color Card Sent Free. Money Back 1t You Do Not Like It BUSWELL PAINT CO., 383 Market St., S. F. RUPTURE CURED. We- have hundreds of letters similar to the following now on file at-our office OCCIDENTAL, Sonoma County, Cal. d at your office the 6th of last D ME OF RUPTURE WITH- 1 am over 6) years of age. S here is no mistake about the fact that your (‘l‘{:‘llrfl(bf‘ Truss will positively CURE RUP- TURE, and I hereby heartily recommend it to | all ruptured persons. Yours sincerely, . S. COLLINS. Mrs. Kluge is in deep mourning for the | G 3 man whom her children called father. At the time of his death she was in Sonoma | which I purcha; December CURED, IN TWO MONTHS | make a vigorous battle for the rights of | the_children_who are entitled to an off- | spring’s shate of the vast estate left by | | the dead millionair | If it comes to a legal battle Mrs. Kluge will make her rights subordinate to those of her children. FIf you don’t want to remain ruptured and County. She remained there with her | call at our office or #end 2c in stamps for our children, never coming forward to de-| “Pamphlet No. 1" and learn how to get cured. mand b right the widow nor the| ,g4ress | privileges to which her children were | justly entitled. Sutro’s family evidently | Mt the laay “wouid maxe some | NMAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., | such claims, and therefore it is said they | |-decided surround the obsequies with | 620 MARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franeisco. privacy. Mrs. Kluge returned to her | home, 1919 Vallejo street, on Friday, and | at once commenced preparations to es- tablish her righ visic DR, JORBAN'S Grent Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARZET ST. bet. 6th & Tth, 6. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the Worid. | Of the many things the Sutro family are reported to have said of the woman who claims to be and and the widow of their father the mother of their half-brother half-sister, none rankles so deeply | as the epithet “adventure: and the| o story that they clalmed they knew noth- DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. | ing about her exfstence, mor of the ehil- " Consultation frea. Write for Seok dren Adolph and Adglphina. 3. According to Mrs. Kluge, she met Sutro Philosophy of Marriage. about a dozen years ago in his family, MAILED FREE. Where she occupled the positien of seam and was employed In that capac- for several months. After that her| @50 ST et | visits to the Heights were many and| i g { frequent. She went there to sce the mas- | Tept ‘viforous | ter and the children to see their father. |~ and regular. | The ‘members of Mr. Sutro’s family ‘for}.ésll:gz OORIIEI'P“I.EIS:TSN"":‘«W’:;';:; so knew, so Mrs. Kluge asserts, that| yine’ For ail theso pains, irregularities and difficultios oo | he was in the habit of dining and lunch- | | ing at her home. During the time that | he was Mayor he constantly had lunch- | eon at Mrs. Kluge's, never missing a day unless it was that he was detained by urgent business. The lady also alleges | that it was at Sutro’s request that the | children were baptized Adolph and Adol- | phina Sutro, and that there are thou- | | sands_of witnesses to prove his love and | regard for them and his promise to pro- { vide for them. | " M#. Kluge has no desire for further | publicity nor trouble with the family of the man she mourns. She hopes some settlement agreeable to all may be réach- | ed. If not, the fight to establish her ‘ rights will be carried to the bitter end. ——— iy wpiied by Iy her. e e« D AN0-RI0 5 Kiicvedail pain in Womb or Ovaries In 10 minutes. ! dache, Nausea, Blood and ale Disordo: @ con\hhte a cure in ordinary cases Nervousness, Fear and Despondency. Cure eucorrheea, Womb Banlshes 4 Uleerations [Cheers the spizits and Vitalize: ‘the whole frame. Bafe, Sure and Absolutely Harmless. One 5O cnt box will ‘ STOPSIALL PINTE 2 atx.pavecters | N 10 MINUTES 55752 Sold by Owl Drug Co..fiVS. P Is the new discovery DREAMA (0. ¢ives you stcen. No danger in Schilling’s Best tea. It is delicious besides. 8 restand no dreams. DREAMA ‘cures bad dreams. dys- pepsta, horrible dreams, head- night illu- sions, nigh tmare. Take at night. I not cured money refunded. 25¢ abox. DREAMA CO. GRANT'S BALDWIN PHARMAOY. ~ Chichester’s Diamond Brand. NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. sare, always felisble. LADIES sk Druggist for Chichester 8 Engitsh Dia- 'Brand in Red aud Gold metallis , sealed with blie ridbbon. Take 0 other. Aefuse dangerous subtitu- fiane and {mitations. At Druggists, or send e, in stampe for lars, for. Faper @ Bunare, 8614 by all Locel Druggiats. LA DAL PAT PSR OR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cass we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses In 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting_ef: 3 fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent B3 sealed, 12 bottle; 3 bottles, - BTITUTE, 8 g e g o readway, and, Cal, for eale n% Market st., S. F. Al pri- 4 vate diseases quickly cured. Send for tree book 1¢ no such will is forthcoming the la February 2, 159. | does not” hesitate to sav that Dr. Plerce & Son=Gentlemen: I’wish to in- | contest/the testament submitted and will | form you that the Magnetic Elastic Truss| have to wear trusses all your life, you should | 1 The Perfeeto Co. Caxton Bidg. Chleago | and Oakland. | | G | Chartered 1818. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICA N INSURANCE COMPANY OoF of made to the State of rance ornia, ed as per ner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up in cash . > ASSETS. all stock: arket value of »wned by com = and Cash in banks Interest due and stocks and loans Premiums in due cour Total assets ,......... LIABILITIE Laosses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process of adjustme in suspense .. g premiums on fire one year or less, nee 50 per cent emiums on fire re than one y reinsurance pro rata..... Due and accrued for salaries, etc B g All other demands agal pany : Total labilities . INCOME Net cash actually recetved for fire premiums et Recelved for interest on bonds, stocks, loa all other sources Total inco: or fire losses (in- , losses of prev years) . Dividends to ge charges for Paid for State, taxes All other paymen Total expenditures .. Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks ear ending MASSA- Decem- on Commis- pursuant to nd 611 of the Slank fur- $30,000 00 $9,456 5 22,951 75,381 18 46,010 15 2,281 k) 49 Net amount of risks| eritten during the vea st amount of risks ex: pired during the vear. Net amount. in force De r 31, 1897, 23,631,597, 22,522,311 Y BODY, BEA January, 236,609 60 208,932 64 2. 94 President. AN, Secretary rn to before me this 26th GEO. M. AMERIGE, Notary Public. BAGGS & STOVEL, General Agents for the Pacific Coast, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, WEEKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST IT IS THE The Best Telegraphic Service on" The Coast / Not a Line of—lt Sensationat or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. ruth. A Clgl_lllwh'm of A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOUATES SENT BY HOME INDUSTRIES A YEAR. MAIL, $1.50 Wéak TMen ami Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. great Mexican remedy: gives strength to the sexual organs. in and