The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, THREE VICTORIES | eteeer ¥ Somsses. HANDICAP 1S TOO MUCH FOR IN'THREE HOURS| =<z WON BY BANGLE BOAER. INGHAM oy SAN JOSE, June 20.—Miss Kittle .w“ Wins All Boat Races foer when he. City | Imp Goes Out to Make | Police Bring the Bout f Education closed a number of place of an absent boxer at the exhibition | nd her position had not been ¢ given a verdict | From Yale. T the Pace, to an End. o $200 due as salary since her dismissal. | R R 2 il 1 motion of | : on motion « BLUE BEATEN BY CRIMSON | ity Attorney Be Sl o honsull st BUT - GETS BADLY BEATEN|LET IT GO THREE ROUNDS R S matter )u'n {,"“ points at x.\\»u.{thnl:l l;lm n | sple T rafsec The board closed eigh Kinde REMARKABLE ~ OARSMANSHIP | girtens and dismissed seventeen tc PRESTIDIGITATOR CAPTURES | EXCITING SCRAPS AT THE SAN ON THE THAMES. trenchment, Two months later they re THE JUNE STAKES. FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB. -lenml four of ll\lln F(’){l{n\l!l and l‘lm 'li}'.\'rll | o ight teachers. Miss McGinley had been e = In the Great Varsity Struggle the | ey hnd when that soheni wis re. | Southern Girl, the Favorite, Finishes | Two Clean-Cut Decisions and Two Cambridge Boys Put Up One Sl e diam; e of TS| First in the Missouri Selling Draws Highly Pleased the of the Prettiest Contests nley alleged that Graham had eng- | Contest for Two-Year- Crowd Which Thronged ered the matter so as to provide a pl | Ever Witnessed. forinis wife. Miss MoGinley, r;'-fx ‘ Olds. the Structure. —— Saer S e | e ‘ R | Spectal Dispatch to The Call Doarde pf‘fi;:“;;a‘;"i;fim’x”x‘rfi}mn‘,’.’; Special Dispatch to The Call. | *“Jack” Kane volunteered to take the | NEW LONDON, Conn s the school was reopened. NEW YORK, June 20.—The chief event | of the San Francisco Athletic Club last | and won a edge decided that the call | of the day at Sheepshead Bay this after- | night. His. announced weight ~was 132 | three vict al meet a hic > | noon was the Long Island Handicap, in| pounds, while that of W. Ingham was | which Tmp, Bendoran, Maxine and Bangle | &ven at 143. He looked twenty pounds | the de-| Were favorites at one or another time in | heavier and was apparently able to | | the betting, Imp went out to make meiunmhu:us his opponent. This was be- S to its objéct. 1 re her old position b 1d_get her back pulled over 1 s aheac 1d that other kindergartners who | pace. She opened a big gap In the back- | fore the gong clanged sending them to- | their positfons in the same manner | stretch, while Bangle went to the front, | gether. | 1t Trcover them, as they failed 10| with Maxine after him, and after a drive | From the start Kane showed remark- | f€ S idemanu o e Ins At mentioniab o s R e r e able cleverness, coupled with great hit- | e eites In the June stakes Prestidigitator was | Ung power, and had Ingham in difficulty | the favorite, and he fully justified the | &t once. In the second round he ham- | ., STOCKTON'S TANGLE OVER choice, as he went fo the front at once | mered his man all over the ring, knock | FOURTH OF JULY PARADE @nd won'in a big gallop. Results: Ing him down repeatedly: Ingham was 2 | foolishly game. He was up instantly, only ‘ { Six and a half furlongs, Kinley Mack | x 2 y | won, Ahom second, Nauich Girl third, | 1o 80 down again. His left eye assumed Some of the Exempt Firemen Willi'hm-‘.I 22. - Box finishe second, but was | unusual proportions and a deep blue 2. s disqualified for foulin Not March With Chinese, and | “()} < | color. The third round was a repeti- | One molle; seiling, Masarine won, G tlon of the previous ones and it had not | Land second, Wolhurst third. Time, 1 | one tar when the _ police. ordered it | Six furlongs, Prestidigitator won, roliton second, Matchet third. Time, 1:17. nd Handicap, one and an| Bangle won, Maxine second, Tim g d, the Trouble Deepens. a | STOCKTON, June 20.—The Exempt Flre- | men at’'a meeting night called by B. F. Kohlberg, the president, voted to ef out in the Fourth of July proce | Imp_thir ss the committee withdrew the invi- | [Five furl to C to particiy reeda secon. Dean and Ed_Toy boxed eight throughout _which _there was hardly’ a_slow interval. The decision went to Toy on points. He forced the L1 - con. | fighting throughout, but found Dean will- selling, Mauville won, | ing. The youngsters collided in mid-ring o hrove Tuesday third. | repeatedly, the crash sounding like a | & warm meeting, and the cr. hels L B i | pair of battering rams, There was lively nese must go,”" prevailed ne and a quarter miles, Central Trust | gloving at times, when they stood up 1 to_be the reasonable g won, Bannockburn Maximo Go- | and returned blow' for blow without any ed by the min The Fourth |Mez third. Time, | atiempt at guarding. Ze | egretting the : | James Crawford and George Dodson, a . m».»r'}, ““T not | ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The feature of the | brace of colored boxers, fought four fast | to “the local | racing to-day at the Falr Grounds was|rounds to a draw. Crawford has a | not come into the cele- | the Missouri selling stake, valued at $1500, | Straight left, with which he did consider- | mbers of > com- | Girl w at all time the favorite in the | time his blows landed the sound was like betting. To a good start Southern Girl |a resounding whack on a bass drum, jumped into the lead and showing the | * McMahon received the decision way to the wire won out from Thrive, the | over id” Johnson, the latter standing a | second cholce, who ran a grand race. |lot of punishment. Results. Henry Lewis and Tom Monthan boxed a | ‘ Irlnnid n three-year-olds, six| draw. The bout seemed likely to end at i Ko Iron company. who, they won, John Conzet | any time, each man being in danger of cellor third. Time, 1:16. | Roing out several times. One mile and an eighth—Sir Gatian won, | Alex Greggains was referee in all the Sir Rolla_second, Judge Steadman third. | bouts. Time, 1:36%. —_— 1ling, six and a_half furlongs Ifln»‘ PETER JACKSON’'S BENEFIT. ip second, Lady Os- = L2 ot Great Colored Boxer to Be the Stellar ;' stake for two-year- 2 R ix furlongs—Southern | Attraction at Woadward'’s cond, Alice Turner | To-Night. Toifie 5 certw warde_ | The sporting fraternity has shown a == an “,‘,‘“i.\ q"gz.l»?é\r']“.i 3{::’,’,‘,}{’ great deal of interest in the benefit to be e third. _Time, 1: * | tendered Peter Jackson at Woodward's Pavilion to-night. The programme in- WILL TURN OUT FISH e hi A2 . D e R O, i every boxer of promi OIL BY THF WHGLESALE = nence in this district, so, if anything y CHICAGO, June 20.—Weather at Har- | those in attendance will Eet a surfelt of S i itali av _ | lem fair; track good. Results: the game of attack and defense. SuSESnCiscoNCaialiss i ave P F furlongs—Erla d’Or won, Caloo-| The beneficiary will d chased the Old Plant at cond, jon third. Time, 1:02 AI;‘(‘ (;rpr:lgulln.\',, the b ' Mula O old uard of heavy SRt s e L es R ths na e iin Jun Vvards—Mariate | Soldier Walker, while Gus Ruhlin, anoth- | ety prards Mariato | CF0f the. heavy-welght division, Al Neill, | ERECCORG: namela . third. { ¢ orge Green and a host of other boxers | will be ready to appear in friendly bouts. To leaven the programme with a little | hard bitting two ten-round bouts have | g : | been arranged. The first of these will be anova won, Helen's Pet |} iween Emil Dahl, Olympic Club, and Wickes third. Time, | Kiq Vickers, San Franeisco Athletic Club. | The second brace will be made up of Doc 1e_mile and seventy vards, selling—| pjynn, South End Club, and Pete Mc- Frank Thompson won, Banquo IL sec- | Gee, Manhattan Athletic’ Club. g’s statement that ‘g ades with a’ Chinese is a China- A, TACOM 1 an eighth—Brigade won, | yman second, What-er-Lou | with a pai Sbject of the to turn out ond, Egbert third. Time, 1:45%. e ons of fish oil and . S of fertilizing ma- | BUFFALO, N. Y., June 20.—Little Mar- Green and Goff Matched. o ,The published rcports | tin rode a splendid race on Topmast in| George Green and Charley Goff have 7 is orga g a ific | the Owner: andicap at Fort Lirie this| been matched to box twentf' rounds be- istiare denfed by Gold-| griernoon and won the best race of the | fore the National Club late In July. In the first race, the judges removed | == — Hnghr-; from Rubel, and Dugan, re- | CAN MARRY WHEN SHE LIKES. 1t for | placing him, went out and won on’ the — — iij“ well backed favorite. Results: | James Whittle Promises in Court . {hat we have entered into sale of our output for | ) other perfod. W for all our produc o HeONT Selling, six and a_half furlongs—Rubel : g ibrte e Ab aeo s any] ne o0l won, Rena Campbell ~second, Shield- | Not to Molest His Daughter. blish & trade with Japan | Pearer third. Time, 1:2 James Whittle, the longshoreman half furlongs—Left -Bower | o second, Alfred Vargrave ental countrie There will ket for o1 charged with threatening to kill his daughter Catharine and her betrothed, one mile—Topmast | William H. Goodwin of 520 Howard street, Pearl second, Gold Car third. Time, | appeared before Judge Graham yesterday Jing a ma 1:451 nessa third. Time, and said that when he returned from Ma- cad of | 1t six furlongs—Jim = McGibben | 8Dd 82 ey % S {la_about two weeks ago and went to live 10 first 4 | won, Beguile second, Corfalis third. Time, | 1t %1ie Goodwin house his daughter never 4 SPARKS FROM A PIPE!| Came near him, but was always in the d : J | morning. He was represented by Attor- - As to. builc pelling, six and a halt furlongs Prince | oy Glover, and the girl conducted her | wer factorie atior taiding.| Plausible won, Sister Alice second, False | 2¢¥ Glov : | ! S e bhe s "The girl testified to the threats mads | i ‘ : = | icling one and a quarter miles—Jessa- | i hor father, and she was corroborated | 1 1 |t EORIELE WO 8 second, | by Mrs. Goodwin. Whittle took the stand | 1 was FATALLY BURNED BY | v s | | s - company of young Goodwin. He denied A FiveI»Ye;fr(-iGIdWh Girl's Clothing | FLYING FOX WINS THE {32‘.’&?2-’3"grn‘l?n}fl'xlxlxhymfio?‘:z?"ifi’fi%?i ‘2}.‘2‘3 mite i again. Ve t 3 the Fi S | PRINCESS OF WALES STAKES | again jHe wanted her to kesp her brother | had refused to have anything to do with —A spark from him. The boy was in court and added arvar B a pipe At Camp T Duke of Westminster’s Colt Cnptm—esl fuel to the flames h)r' ;?:\'(m: lgl:lt,héfi nx:; lor last Sat rse W = ter was the cause of his mother's death. % niare S 2 LR W Ly I Then father and daughter got to wrang. ; ‘ S yes sand Sovereigns. ling in court, each accusing the other of i ghter of D. Wolf, a wéll-known mer- s Priaca being cruel to the deceased parent. Tha T o e Drincess Of | Ndge interrupted the. discussion and el s > 'Y | asked the daughter if she would live with of the Newmarket July meeting, was|her father, but she refused, as she said companions, | won by ‘the Duke of Westminster's colt | she was afraid of him, and on Whittle ' Rich’ Flying Fox, winner of this year'a Derby | again promising not to molest her even | sat oo the T seat | stakes. Lord Arlington’s Royal Emblem | if she got married to Goodwin the Judge wered with sk 1 the | was sccond and Prince Soltykoft's Minns | dismissed the case. s ered Spi s blow " v 2 from Richardson’s pipe by a gust c | third. This race is for 10,000 sover- S e e S The sparks were brushed from ne oiri | elgns, the second horse to recelve 1500 Bove THE MEDAL FUND. ing.-but a little Jater one of her play- | ereigns, the third 1000 sovereigns, the = o mates detected the ador of burning S ey Additional Subscriptions—A Design t of San Francisco. The full detal occurrence did not reach this i to-day. Tt seems that Wolf's littl girl, in totan th. | pominator of the winner 400 sovereigns, A i :\” rl‘x‘:‘ 11 y-“m;;ll any r\l‘ln(mnt;"llu' | and th n(\minnlnr!sq of !lhe sficond 200 sov- for a Certificate Adopted. 0 ) a few minutes the child’s | greigns of the derby; for three and four ; i- ABA T urst into flames. | vei B olas; winners of the Derby. St. Leger | Th," f“":‘iwlmf :gn::;l::t:«;g; Eod"l’f Con as a Ya rdson showed presence of mind |or Grand Prix de Paris, 12 pounds extra, OFILRETIEVA S ved by Sec- 1 to stop the horses as soon as| Nine horses ran the Banbury mile (a|retary F. B. Ryan yesterday: N. €lark & child screamed, grab a laprobe and | straight mile). Sloan rode Captain Greer's | Sons; Nolan Bros.” shoe store and Mount prap her in it. but he was handicapped | bay colt Birkenhead, but was unplaced. | Diablo Parlor, N. 8. G. W., $10 each; G. hy her . frantic struggles. Before the | The betting was 8 to 1 against Birken- | i Young; Carlson, Currler & Co.; J. C. flames enveloping the little one were ex- | head. T "o.: Wi 3 tinguished was frightfully burr A selling plate of 20 soverelgns wasg | Nolan & Co.; v e fifz’ll"m Company; cn the body 1 legs. The team w won by the Duke of Portland’s 3-year-old | C. Haas s ianes Co; driven to Camp s fast as pos: It Latheren Wheel. Sloan rode P, | Constantine; Dt aLys s Jast-Glant ble and a physic s The child rd’s chestnut gelding Illogic and | Ville Lumlga-{\,{v § ;eO g_e - P s Iving very low and may not survive her | finished third. Tight horses ran the Suf- | Court Bay View, A, O. F.., % each;’pro- make | injurie i | folk stakes course (one mile and a half). | cceds of an en i ment given by Lis i | The t to 1 against Illogle. Positas Parlor of Livermore, $50 55.° Pre- 1 { % a) o = : vere won by Mr. Mc- | viously recelved, $5237 80, making a total MISS LENA TURNER’S Caliont's enestnut v A tnut fillv Jeunesse Doree, | Of $3380 3. RO ¥ colt, i s vas S - | and referred the bids of three firms t while Harvard | VALUABLE PRIZE | coit. ridden % B AT A ridlioa janOrmedIsito tas committes i to Y. hes Terrapin, Lord William Beresford’s bay | The §enefa' committee met last night her stroke to | thur James' The Gordon third. This race | e of v v edals for further Investigation. -mile flag the as of half forfeit, with 200 sovereigns | on m he | 9-year-olds » “se = t dectded to adopt the design for - fiving through | She Wins the Delta Sigma Delta’s Aot e * T ougt ¢ en- | tifieate presented by K R Hopps.” fhe ¥y University Scholar- | n horscs ran the | motif of the man's design Is the greeting 5 | Fixter stakes course (six furlongs). | of the Romans to their victorious armieq. ship. | betting was 100 to 12 agaf *‘a crown for a spear. LOS ANGELES, Jur The presenta- | . The J cup. of 300 The figures on u}\:; design represent Harvard's | tion of a frée scholarsh in Berkeley | ages was won by M marching to the front,’ last shot,” ‘‘the battle of “the Olympia storming a | BEC® poree Fawer, Enthusiast-Greeba. | tean lengths. Yale, | University to. 1o Miss Lena Turner | g% P09, *T\ord’ William "Beresford's 6- and pluck, put in|.¢ ipe senfor A class of the L Manila d undertook: to | ¢ Angeles r-old bay horse Knight of the Thistle | fort,” ‘defending the ammunifion hich now seemed | High School was a ple: cident in the |'Anq finished second. Three horses ran the | wagon” and a “private guarding a wound. S one asmed | class day: exer: o 1ght body of | Jxeter stakes course. The betting was | ed officer.”” In the center is the name of students. This first to | 16 to 30 agalnst Knight of the Thistle. the donators and space for the name of T nd Harvard, having in min ! g 1 nd | 30" provided by the Sigma Delta | ' he Ladies' Stand handicap, 200 sover- | the recipient, and the branch of the serv. Lhe previois e which she had | 55 210"0¢ the Fligh School and i shogur: L e el e e e as Lo ] grulnl'rh of £ endc avor lnfn»l‘mnln(fl the | old bay colt The \\'_H‘er(}.‘ Sllnatn rt;(leqf. —_————— the P & “tace par- |ambitions of the members of the class and | . Pwyer's 4-year-old chestnut colt Sly N e § ihecqmile fag the race Par- [t reward those who are.capable.and who | box bt nas anpiaced. Ths betting was A Vicious Drunk. hald"“c{ofen T more Sengiong | desire to._complete an “élective or uther | 5 351 Against S Fox. While drunk last night a laborer named Yale b ‘” and was gliding course in a Califo: an:l .XHSHIUHIIX] of learn- B I Harmann Rippe attempted to stab Officer along with Yale five lengths to 1,l:1‘§l;m:‘;h{f‘,({‘,(’$j,‘" ,:‘,“’I‘,,f,_‘"i“‘,f‘m"" Dponiss Water Getting Very Scarce. Herring of the Chinatown squad at the i lane pf fantasucally | oty among the students. This sehelas: |- WOODLAND, June 2).—Attorneys for | corner of Kearny and Clay streets. Ripps : i : = ; 7, vated by some boy ship will ‘he maintained by the efforts of {the Moore ditch property are in Capay | had been —aggrava the High Behool £irls of Los Angeles arid | valley to-day making an _investigation, | Whereupon he drew, o knije, but was in: 7 iy by popular lot will dec (T sti- | 'h conditions at this tim . kL heand swerved 1t | fent may gain-the co and such cond © Of the | {pa officer promptly knocked him down . 9 r o g ar cannot be accounted for except upon with a club and disarmed him. After be- orked his v nto line and | ship and also hare« 12 of com_| to do 8o ie diver Lo 3 abrasion_on s head he was t down toward .re | posing the class song: that to-day was | (eek for irrigation purposes. Under & 0 3 i, Ton | mung at the close of the anniversary cxer- | g son of 1he Supreme Court nobody s | Shar&ed With (runkenness at the Califor ahout | cises. — - - eliowed to d'l\'ill'lm‘\a:figssrtl)rr‘r;réh‘e treelc e e 4 | above Moore's da S8 s & e Hunker in Command. Aot remalning to fill' the Moore Gitih 0dd Fellows’ Hall. experience | WASHINGTON, June 2 der orders | banktull. The director of the 0A1 Felows' san £yen jssue v Navy Dep: e ‘om- sociation have chosen the followi o ; sstied by the Navy Department, Com i 7 Rl H',:lr‘lv',',':.‘;, ;.’»;vu.: 1.:‘!nxvi?{x‘1’.\’ ,].‘\ff"_‘f',‘] a| mander J. J. Hunker reileved Captain Plans for a District Fair, . officers: M. J. Platshek, president; 1 ve w sths to: the. goo( e John McGowan to-day of command of the | WOODLAND, June %.—Governor Gage | fiarris, vice presuent; Bank of Calitornia alf lensths fo the good. ale finished | {fowport Training Station. Captain Me- | 1an conmmissiontd the directors designated | treasurer; C. F. O'Néll, secretary; R. somewhat dey . In terms ot i | Gowan is under orders to command the | " {he organizers of agricultural district | Lloyd. attorney. Hall and rental com vs Harvard had won her grand rane | Montere Y | the Acmes against the Olympic Club | opposed to each other upon the question | of examining his witnesses. Harry M, Kenneday of Oakland, A. Miles of | Oakland ‘and M. C. Rambo of San Fran- | | Acme, Bay City and Encinal clubs voted | | would make things interesting for them, s N«v.éfi and Chairman itt ha,s ciilled a x;ltl%e;l\v. H. ulg'la(ri’tgn. C.L.m‘:_;"!:o!ter and inutes seconds. while meeting for permanent organization on |F. Toklas; a ee—C. M. enedsthie e ool s e el Ocean Water Tub Baths. Baturday. The intention 18 to begin l: | Mason, k. W. Warren, J. 1. Daly: finarns The Associated Press time, taken from 101 Seventh strect, corner Mission, Sait | mediate preparations for holding a dis- commlnee—Dl:le Louderback, HermnnJ a telegraphic start and timed on the ! water direct from the ocean. trict falr. - | Stern and John 8. d, i JUNE 30, 1899 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. U I.YM PI ES ] W| I_I_ | ?’!”i”i’!"”"i!i’ 22N erpey )..iit’i.’?’% CEEP THE RELAY RACE TROPHY So Ruled by Associ- | ated Clubs. o R A REMARKABLE MEETING THE ACMES, BAY CITYS AND EN- CINALS RETIRE. e The Protest of the First-Named Not Allowed and Its Representa- tives Declare the Club Will Withdraw. —— At the meeting of the California Asso- | ciated Cycling Clubs held last night in | the Parrott building the protest filed by Wheelmen, charging that the latter ac- | cepted pacing in the last annual hundred- | mile relay race and was not, therefore, | entitled to the cup, was not sustained. | The vote declaring that the protest was | & null and void was 20 to 2. The Acme, Bay City and Encinal clubs did not vote, but | retired just before the vote was taken. The meeting, which lasted nearly four | hours, was one continual round of un-| pleasant personalities that at times | threatened to develop into personal al-| tercations. Chalrman Nippert was al-| most powerless to preserve order. { W. H. L. Hynes of the Acme Club, who | attempted the prosecution against the | Olympics, and C. A. Adams of the latter | club, ‘who appeared in its defense, en- | gaged in a number of tilts, without re- | gard to either thelr language or insinu- | ations. The entire meeting was charac- | terized by the bitterest feeling and the lack of courtesy upon the part of the | members of the various clubs who were | PRPPRRRIE PP PP RV PR R PP PVR RV RR RN PSPPI RS of the protest. The Acme and Encinal club members declared that their clubs would withdraw from the California As- sociated Cycling Clubs. As soon as the meeting was called to order the trouble began. 1. F. Fahrbach, president of the Bay City Club, was pres- ent as the proxy ot F. H, Kerrigan, the club’s regular delegate. T. L. Hill and Hynes endeavored to have his certificate of proxy thrown out upon technical grounds. - In this they failed, and also in the case of the Reliance Club's.delegates. This matter alone consumed two hours. Finally Hynes got down to the work | bdaaad il 222t I T2 It At A s iy L L L T L T T T T T e e A A P TP ™ clsco testified 'to scelng Bozio of the | Olympic Club taking pace on the eighth relay. Adams in his cross-examination of these witnesses attempted to impeach i thelr testimony and to prove that the | other clubs were also taking pace. | After excessive bickering upon the part of Hynes and Adams, E. B. Jerome of the | Reliance Club moved that the protest be | declared without ;%ruunds and that the | Olympic Club be allowed to keep the cup. He made this motion before the Acme Club had gotten in half of its evidence in fact before the case had been given a hearing. Hynes rose to a point of order | and sald that Jerome's motion was out of order for the reason that the investi- gation of the protest had not been com- | pleted. The chair sustained Hynes and | erome took an appeal. On the vote the | together, while the other clubs of the assoclation voted with Jerome, and his motion was held to be in order by a large | majority. This showed what the vote would be on the motion itself, and Hynes, seeing that his case was lost, got up and de- nounced the Olympic Club's abortive use | of {ts majopity = as ‘‘damnable,” and | Adams replied that the Olympics were having a turn at the bat, for they had known what it was in their time to be up against asmajority. The chair-at this juncture was power- less to stop the exchange of nasty per- sonalities. Hynes, Hill and Fahrbach, | with the members ‘of the Acme, Bay City and Encinal clubs, left the meeting prior to the taking of the vote, first having ex- pressed their opinion of the tactics adopt- ed by the majority. When the vote was cast the chairman and Adams voted against it, and it must be said in favor of Adams that he was in favor of allowing the Acme Club to finish | its investigatjon. | Jerome, In addressing the chair prior to | the taking of the vote, declared with a repulsive oath that the California Asso- ciated Cycling Clubs was going to —. PUNISHING DEER-SLAYERS. Mendocino County Officials Hot After the Law-Breakers. The State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners is well pleased with the work of A. V. La Mott, one of its dep- uties in charge of the fish hatchery near Ukiah, who is breaking up a gang of deer killers in that section of the State. For | years it has been the habit of a number | of unprincipled fellows to begin the slaughter of deer before the opening of the season, which begins on July 15 -and lasts until ‘October 15. Mr. La Mott in- formed the Commissioners that when these partles started out this year he and the first move to this end was the appointment of a Game Warden. Last week the slaughter began and the first arrest by the Warden took place on the 25th inst. The culprit was fined $30 for having deer meat in his possession. Two days later two more of the same kind of lawbreakers were gathered in for hav- ing deer meat and hides in their posses- sion, and they were fined $40 each. On Wednesday Mr. La Mott sent the follow- ing relative to another arrest: Yesterday our private warden brought in the fourth deer-slayer, who pleaded guilty and re- cefved a sentence of forty days or $40. This makes the fourth for the last week and he is on the trall of more to-day. The Justice is getting his war paint on and declares that he will raise the fine on every one brought be- fore him hereafter until he reaches the legal limit. Hereafter (at my request) all me; hides, etc., will be confiscated. The people warming up to their work well. Respectfull ALFRED V. LA MOTT. ——————— Elections and Installations. The following named, chosen as officers of Unity Lodge, A. O. U. W., will be pub- licly installed {n Shiels building on the night of July 11: H. J. Trowbridge, P. M. W.; Robert C. Ross, M. W.; M. Levy, F. R. P. Knoblan, O.; H. Grimshaw, R.; Wi liam Tuggey 2dward Lawton, Rec.; N. Riese, G.; G. A. Hylander, I. W., and | . F. Sternberg, O. W. The installation | will'bé followed by an entertainment and dance. Court Sherwood Forest, A. O. F., has Branch Depart- ment— = Cor. Mar. ireworksi: Powell Sts.-Bald. win Ruins Madame Ella ) B Sce the Herd Prankard, at t mmkl“ of Shetland and Concert Ponies— Saturday wfmmmnifi-b Bazaar. tweve in :‘7‘(3g/1t. LARGEST—AMERICA'S. GRANDEST STORE. all—free. ALL—DAY Speciar SaLes — Special Sale Handk’fs. Beginning Friday, and while quantity lasts, we offer 206 dozen extra fine pure Linen Handkerchiefs (Ladies’) that have been slightly damaged in process of manufacture, at these enticing prices: 65 dozen All-Linen White Hemscitcned Handk which if perfect would be 15c and 2ic each, for.. o - 27 dozen extra fine White L nen Hemstitchel Handkerchiet and 35e, for....... - 39 dozen extra fine very Sheer . He 25¢ to ‘i5¢, for. easrocasesiss 45 dozen assorted styles All-L nen Hind-Embroidere which if perfect won'd cost 25¢ to $1. tent of damage, at...... stitchad Linen Hand R—1 dkerchiefs, 25 each, go into 3 lots, according to ¢x- 2 ¢, 15c and 170 Special Sale Boys’ 75¢ and $1 Sewing Silks. Shirts for 43c. Fine Sew ng Sitks of standard make at To-day (Fridar) ondy less than manufacturers’ cost. s ; Beldinz Bro: and other well-known 27 dozen hand- )2 offer— Silks, 100-yard spools, colors and black— soe i Siiie Log to-day only, spool. dC boys, ages 12 to lack Silk, l-ounce spools, the same 1 r'erfeft size that you pay 45c for, but these so- fitting, well-made ts of good in neat patterns, at less than cost of mak- mg—two styles for choics, one is the Stanley with laundered collar, and the other is the colored, stiff- bozom style; they 8 | are regular 75c |and $1 qualities—special to-day at.#3@ led factors to-day only nds, just as gool, on sale 16¢c Special Sale Outing Shoes. Ladies’ Choco- Jate color Vi Kid ani Black ViciKid Lace Ox- fords, kid orcloth tops, new comn e 0 kid tips, s toen o in | Coftage Cuwrtains, soles, shoes of Special Friday. exceptional value and sure . pleasers, e o o ot B S i prounds oF colbrs it S Gy G vatterns runninz through, ver \for bedrooms, 400 yards onl wide, regular price 12 Friday Special’ Sale of Belts. . | A clean-up today of al! odd lots of Belts, broken sizes and those of which only a few are left, belis that have been ling- at 50c, 60c and T5c each—on| .32¢ Colored Muslin for Cottage Curtai; Anglers’ Outfit, 38¢. Consists of a 9:;-foot 8-piece Fishing Rod—double ferraled and lance tip—1 patent reel, 14 dozen snelled hooks, 1 box solit shot, 45 feet laid linen line, 2 trout flies, 1 gut leader and float—for trout or other light fish- } » ing—just what you 2 need for your Fourth of July outing—reg- Specials—Friday. Galvanized Wash Boilers, Cavifornia make of exira heavy metal, regularly $1 each—while quantity on hand lasts 72¢ A i House Furnishing 1 One-Burner ' Blus Flame ularly = Gas Stoves, _ $odayonly e like picture, - i very service- Fri ’da.Y spefila, R e in Toweling. venient—special to-day, while quantity| The real old-fashioned Huckaback on hand lasts, each. -+ #4@ | Toweling, absorbs like a sponge and Peerless Ice-\wears well—to-day only we offer 30 gre:;nt Flrfeezilfl‘pieces of the fine Irish make, real flax, -quar amily i 5 wide, 4 1215¢ lea P > Sl et 19 inches wide, 4 12 Lixier, at....9@ bast Freezers made, warrant-| spec'al sa_le edto mkeice-| Sheef Musie, cream in 8y % minutes, easy to clean — special | to-day, . while quantity on hand iasts,| Five new compositions by 8. Seiler, every one_charming and sold by us rega. larly at 85c—special to-day only, each... each. $1.23| | . - ‘Chim! f Long Ago.” Grocery and Liguor “Wedding Belles 3 ueh, Specials. “My Heart I3 In the Highlands,” Schottische. Thesa prices ara for Friday and Satur-| e day only: | White Biankets, Bacon—The best "Eastern Sugar-| j. H cured—for the two days, Ib..... 02 Special Friday. Cocoa —Royal Dutch — half —pound | Bigh-grade California Lambs’ Wool cans regularly 45c—each......... Blankets, with blue or pink borders, a C@ocoa—Ghirardell's—1-ib cans, reg.| "0l substantial bed covering, siz» 60x i : |T4 inches, a_little over 4 ibs weight, an Ground Chosolate — G |cxcellent $3.65 valie—on sale to.day dell’s—3-1b cars—for two da}s.GSnf""'.V- pair.. .$2.68 Armtmonia—Grer's—quart bottles, | regulariy 25c—for. 150 Dress Suii Ammonia—Creers—haif-alontot- Gase for $2.50. ties, regularly 45c—fol -35¢ | poo Lye—Standard—regularly 8 for 25c—| n'ri,as Friday and Saturday.... 4 for 25¢ g1 1 " Currants —Best cleaned, in 1-1b) . V35S packages, regulariy 18c—for two d;v“ :;l;[;:‘;t‘,' ?good, heavy | -eather with |secure brass ) = : |lock and bolts, re-enforced with strong Im=tal corrers, three stou: hin-es, linen fined, stitched leather handics, two leather straps in side, four sizes—on |sale all day Frida; Seeded Raisins—Best—1- #Ze8—fOcccownnon -8 Port or Sherry - Our §1 gillon quilits—Friday and Saturday..... 8 Ginger Ale—A good article, spec al for two davs, two dozen oniy to a cus- tomer—per doze"....coveereersrens .80 Vin Miariasi-The popular tonic— Friday ant Saturday.. ac\Regulnrly.. Hermitage Bourbongyial..... Whisiky- | Gallons, reguiarly $4.50, for.. $3<4 3 |Rogularly.. Full quarts, regularly $1.35,for $7200 Special. pack- AR GG IR FRELAR AU R E AL EE SR IE TG SR AL EE SRR EAERER A A GRS L A AR IAE LS ERAGEAEC AR ETEAEEAEEEARAEEREAEAE SRR AR IR AR A AR AR A AGRERELER SR EE AR A LR AL EEREREERERARALEAEEERE AR R EREE§ w5 elected the following officers and will pub- licly install them in the Foresters’ build- | onthusiastic applause from her listeners {ng on July 12: Peter J, Morrin, C. R.; B, | Sovorel times quring her address. Kimball, S. C. R.; J. Tyson, F. §.; Thomas May, T.; F. Sulllvan, R. 8. J. Keen, . W.; 'D. Hawkins, J. W Donaldson, | s, . 8. Norris, J. B.; E. Farrell, G will follow. Bay City Circle, Companions of the Forest of America, will install its officers in public at 120 O'Farrell street on July | of 10, and an entertainment (Ml follow. ini Stockton Parlor No. 7, N The Eureka Society for the Protection | A well-dres e | NETTED A7 NEAT AMOUNT. | SHE TOOXK THE CORSETS. G‘elg‘e:r and J. Johnson, trustees. A sociai | The Eureka Society Benefited by Its | Arrest of Julia Van Horn on a Charge Initial Entertainment. of Petty Larceny. >d middle-aged woman an Horn was arrested last Children netted a-round sum by its | named Julia V tial benefit entertainment given last| nigit on complaint of B. Croner, a coraet . 8. G. W., of | evening in the Young Men's Christian manufacturer at 231 Powell s eet, and Stockton has elected the following officers: | Association’s Auditorium. The hall was | charged with petty larceny. According President, F. Liginer; first vice president, | comfortably filled with an appreciative | to Croner the wo, . H. Knowles; second vice president, | gudience. - F. A. Eckstrom; third vice president, John | Of the many clever people who partici- M. Perry; secretary, A. J. Turner; finan- | pated in the entertainment the specialties clal secretary, J. H. Sharon; treasurer, W. | contributed by diminutive Dody Scholz | placed the new C. Neumtlle mer; BUrgeo! ness, B. C. Bent TLadd; trustees—R. A heimer, G. E. Cat ce : 1 entered his place o | business and asked one of the saleqedios to exchange a pair of corsets, which she had purchased vS ago. She ught article on the bo marshal, Willlam H. Hos | were the best. The sweet little lady won | counter, and belng unable to select a suit F. P. Clark, G. S. Hark- | the hearts of her audience by her W. S. Snidigon, I. D. | ness and she was rep: Reld, L. H. Frank- | Miss Bertha Wadham's singing also re- lever- | able pair she demanded that the money atedly recalled. | she had paid for them be refunded. .~ The saleslady refused to return the d kind approval and she was the re- | amount, but offered to allow her to Search Santa Lucia Parlor No. 7, N. 8. G. W..| cipient of numerous floral offerings. Fol- | the stock for a suitable pair of copcrie ¢ Salinas has elected the following: P: gresldent, Charles F. Grant; president, W. Sargent; second vice president, Henry | by ving is the complete programme: Just then, it is asserted, B o S rofetnor Gracbers mandd. | picked: uy: the. o E. McCandless; first vice president,’ F.|lin, guitar and banjo orchestra; address |as well as anoth {rs. Van Horn : had bought pair, valued at $6 50, Charles Montgomery, president of the | and started to leave the place. The sales- ; third vice president, F. M. Cald- a Society for the Protection of Chil- |lady followed her and, failing to indiuce ':veegf?nrecordlns and financial secretary, dErucr:;ksung. selected, Miss Bertha Wad- | the woman to surrender the goods she A. L. McCandless; treasurer, W. M. Van. | ham (Professor H. Bretherick, accompan- | had taken from the counter, seized her. derhurst; marshal, H. J. F. Duff; trustee, | ist); orchestra; specialties. Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Hebert. Stainley; recitation, Miss Mary G. Ing] pupil of the California School of Oratory: song, “The Island of Dreams” (Stephen | to the scene by the conflict and he placed Adams), Mrs. H. Lewis (Professor Joseph | Mrs. Van Horn under arres g Emma Goldman, the well known anar- | Roeckel, accompanist); specialties, Dody | formally charged she declared her inte Emma Goldman Talks. A short struggle followed, during which Mrs. Van Horn was scratched on the left cheek. Policeman Baxter was attracted After being chist, dellvered an ‘interesting discouse | Scholz (Miss Kilbourn, accompanist); or- | tlon of flling a suit for heavy damages at the Turk-street Temple. The hall wags | chestra; song, selected, Miss Bertha Wad- | against Croner for false imprisonment. crowded, and the speaker brought forth | ham; recitation, selected, Miss Mary . |She was at once released on $30 cash bail.