The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO 5 THE BLANKET TICKET WILL i i . BE DISCARDED : . Republicans Do Not ¢ 19 Stand for It. @ * & BOSSES READY TO RECEDE ¢- By e B¢ COUNTY COMMITTEE DOES NOT & INSIST ON ITS ADOPTION. . BN Y ‘ Delegates Directly Representing the ’ People of Each Assembly Dis- . trict May Be Chosen for © the Convention. 3¢ S 1 sioners may not t aside the Kelly and heme as an fliegal unde ood that the Republican > will appear before and requ t an Assembly districts. ar to the promoters c that the Repub- will not stand for it. > committee last e has been op- ssion of publie Lawyers the ched x law e recognition tte posal 1 aspects of srally r M by is Burns is the Re- wply a use Kelly nd Crimmins arity of Burn to do as ad managers | e that the . * . © k3 * & . & + * * . k3 . . D O asures hey I D A D D B D e e e e e e e e e e e e o o} \5 W ;,J oS D S R AR A S o o B S S Sa e o e o G. O P. TO BOSSES: “None of Your Blanket Ticket for Me.” CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1899 : bd S o | PHYSICIAN'S SUDDEN DEATH Dr. Schlarbaum Dies in a Lodging-House. G g 'USED A FICTITIOUS NAME A e |DEADLY POISONS FOUND IN THE ROOM HE OCCUPIED. R B e e B e S Deceased Had Been Suffering From Asthma for Many Years, Which May Have Ended His Life. == Dr. John Christlan Benedictine Schlar- baum, a physician prominent in lodge circles of this city and Oakland, was found dead in a lodging-house at 119 Third street yesterday afternoon. There is some doubt as to the cause of his death, and the Coroner has ordered an investigation. The presence of deadly poisons in the | room would Indicate suicide, but the fact that the man had been suffering from | asthma for many years strengthens the bellef that he succumbed to the disease. On Sunday evening Dr. Schlarbaum registered under a fictitious name at the hotel and asked for a room in the upper portion of the building: He said that he | had been suffering from asthma and was in a very bad condition. He went to bed, but did not appear next day, and at 3 o’clock his room was entered by the clerk, who found him sitting in a chair, dead. From all appearances he had been vomit- ing and had been in a distressed condition. When the Coroner arrived he found a bottle of cyanide of potasstum and one of muriatic acld concealed in a bureau drawer in the room. They were about the only property belonging to the deceased | which could be found ation proved that instead of being as was on the register, the bod of Dr. Schlarbaum. This was asc L T e S S RCAR RC A SRCSS S + @ ethod = . — = = = S,‘q.‘,- DUV TODCHCVOVOVVLTLVIVOVVDVVVVOLUVOVVVVOVVVOVOVURBUTOTD (: iad R R R o e e e e A e TR o = 8 i & + 2+ g ® JEFFRIES WELCOMED HOME. : : MOTOR CYCLE CRAZE GROWING. o ; o rom the people that | ¢ ENGLAND'S IDEA OF SHAMROCK. + i BASEBALL IN THE EAST. o + 1 xican was the choice of the + 4 o . s n Pacific. . If Burns W PO R R ISP S S O‘ + posed to a t , as o 5 e R e o R - - - -T2 2222 -2-2-2--2-2-2-2-1 . 1 & “ s ] | + b | = 3 & | - as- ge, but of his WELCOMES THE NEW CHAPION of the Home. EENE £ as delegates to A cial Dispatch to The Call. ng convention Specis: et 1y 10.—Tt has been Angele SpPO rtunity to welcom L.OS ANGELE a long time sinc have had an opp t the blanket ill not BL a an : the opportunity of | champion, and to say that they did not s in each | do it to the highest degree of perfection er will| to.day would be a misstatement of No doubt | £2.te” James J. Jeffries, the champion T the claims s Sonls = 18| heavy-weight of the world, is again in the city that for eighteen years he has called “home.” The champlon arrived = at 2 o’clock, forty minutes later than é was expected. jusands assisted in . the welcome, and the big, bashful champion bowed right and left as he was whirled through the crowded thor- Hollenbeck Hotel. As the champion stepped from the rear of the train President John Brink of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and Tom Darmody entwined his neck with eath of flowers, composed of nal colors. The blue flowe: were “bachelor buttons,” and the red and white flowers were roses and car- natio: The train that bore the young boilermaker was filled with teacher: and the presence of thousands of pe: sons that surged around the depot caused a murmur of comment when the instructors heard the ¢ cannot rur add materi Reput contest g atronage u bring to the for Jeffries a college yell and a V and profes- | .g]] were mingled with the huz: ] he right kind of a | gports of the older school. Jeffries v 1l convention Will | recejved as a hero. He was escorted 1 of San Fran-| town in a buggy that was preceded by of well-known | the Seventh Regiment band and fol- and inte capability. lowed by a dozen tally-hos. As soon as preted as he could escape from the crowd, short- it is cleaT | 1y arter 3 o'clock, “Jim,” with only one to the ‘thought in his.mind, hurried to his is refresh- | pact Los Angeles home to greet the woman that Is more to him than any- thing else in this world—his mother. “Brother Jack” accompanied ‘Jim,” a saloon a license to run Lo Hhe PR SR and the meeting between the sons and Zan e R publican party the mother was sweetly pathetic. Toomight Jeffries was serenaded and S later driven to the Burbank Theater, POSTPONED | where the champion boxed four rounds, and then with his brother, *Jack" Jef- Attc ard of the | fries,’ gave am illustration of the tenth Archibald Barn: ! and eleventh rounds of his battle with but | | oughfares from the Arcade depot to the | Rer inty Central Committee ith 1 et Betore e L ll({wl)v—‘(('( lF;llzmmmnns, including the s £ nockout blow. on and, speaking for the | “'rpree ten-round _goes at catch g equested that considera- | weights were a part of the evening’s t petition for a blanket | programme. They were between Ben tick d until such ti <@ as the | Trimble and Tim Ryan, Mike Thornton n conld be present. T.| and “Gypsy Kid,” and 1\';r<ung l-‘|]|7‘._f'm—‘ T3 . s arihe o . | mons and Clarence McKee. Jeffries “r‘hH‘,‘m,':::‘,”',‘:i refereed the contests. The crowd filled Mot AN theho) from pit to dome. liscussion the com- | " Jeffries says he is anxious to meet sior postpone it to 11 | Sharkey. : “I will fight him before the club of- o . Barnard | fering the big; t purse, but .I much b tral | prefer to fight on the coast. I am here > 2 [ speak, that| for a rest, and I shall take it with my consid n be deferred | people in the little home on the Arroyo u g of the com- | Seco. 1 t. but at the same t ant to wait longer WHITMAN BEATS LARNED. I would ask that | | NEW YORK. July 10.—Before a bril- Wells and | liant gathering “Mac” Whitman, the members | Harvard giant, defeated W. A. Larned in oment, and Lane | the challenge round of the Middle States vor Phelan would | lawn tennis championship tournament n f turn his vacation until Sat- | on the courts of the Orange Tenni: 1y, but that- he would set Wednes- | this afternoon. The Harvard p as the day | deep balls to hold Larned bac! 7 » ask Mr. Lane if he is still | net. and, when his opponent rus the barrier, showed him. fast to slow and used a short, chop stroke, which made his veteran ad- versary appear at a disadvantage, as he his ability to T pass Whitman constantly changed from n that our plan is not fea- | d himself to me | broke in Pendergast. | I am certainly of the same opinfon,” | retorted L “I don't think your | ible, and don’t think it | The score follows: M. D. Whitman (holder) beat W. Larned (challenger), 6—1, 40, 6—4, 6—2. e Given away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday’'s Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inche ready for framing. n then took up the se- = of ion officers, and a discus- which_gave every promise of be- | heated, was ved off un- til to-morro Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission, Wwater direct from the ocean. b almost always knocked them into the net. | 203 Champlonship singles—Challenge round: | | have their next meeting on July 20. From | fought savagely, but were strong at the L skepticism regarding thetrialsbetween PENSIONED | SHAMROCK WINS Jeffries in His Old|One Pound a Week}Many Want to Follow | for Life. RO TRE ectal Cable to The Call and the New York | H Copyrighted, 1599, b mes Gor- | don Benne i { SOUTHAMPTO July 10.—Rumor | has it that Sir Thomas Lipton has promised each of the crew one pound a k for life if the Shamrock wins. esailmakers have to-day been busy rd the Shamrock making many g alte which Saturday’s spin showed nece tions to the canvas to be ple are talking and writing a hamrock with the Britannia. Nc¢ let me tell you on the best authority that Mr. Fife is not going to allow | profes: these trials to give any indication of hamrock is c 11 know what the People v as little of the ca ward this e Shamrock, boat from s at Ne s. w York. Now her inside is | stiffened with steel girders. These will | not be removed until she gets ready | Atlantic in New York. This ¢hange | for her r: will entirely bil The cleverest yachtsmen here—those connected with the Shamrock— lves with the utmost alter her conditions of sta- Columbia and Defender, holding that such trials cannot possibly have | been held with the object of making | any real race between the boats. If it | were so, they maintain, it is lack of pol- | but they conclude that the trials have been for negative purposes, sut:h“ as those that will be made here in a few days; in fact, rather a blind,” | An , the next time the Shamrock goe we shall at least have the pleasure of making the acquaintance of her jack rd, topsail, flying jib, bal- | loon foresail and spinnaker, which up | to the present have remained on the | hulk of a schooner lying alongside of the Sh_mrock, upon which her crew 1y With these set we shall be able to judge a little better whether she i as ‘stiff as she appeared on Saturda The schooner upon which the crew lives lies on the port side ‘of the Sham- rock. No one sleeps on board the yacht, although there is a constant | Jateh throughout the night. There is | no accommodation aboard the racer. | Here, as well as in New York, the | hands will live away from the cutter. | Here they are dwelling very comfort- | ably on an old hulk. In New York they | will be on a sort of house hoat, where they will live without shore iiberty un- | til the races are over. - This all the men understood, and although they have not signed their indentures yet, they will do so, including the conditions named, most willingly, such is their siasm. A nattier crew it would be difficult to | find. All are bright, alert young fel- | lows, with mastheadsmen among them, | nimble as cats, picked so that they | stay at the masthead throughout an | entire race. 4 enthu- | Race for Noted Harness Horses. DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 10.—A proposi- | tion was made to-day by the Nutwood Driving Club to the owners of Frank Bo- | gash, Joe Patchen, Directly. Searchlight, | Star Pointer, Anaconda and John R. Gen. | try for a race here on August 31 for $10,- | no entrance fee; ali to enter; to beat | e Columbia-Defender Races. NEW YORK, July 10.—Oliver Iselin sald | to-Gay the Columbia and Defender would | that time they shall race until one of the boats shall have won three races. The | course will be off Newport. | —_————————— Ladles' tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rofhschild, 3% Post st. t deal about the coming trial of | | pable of doing. | nounced their candidacy for the mid- after these | | so-called trials as before. Independently | more riders of scarcely le: - that Mr. Fife will take to- | as promptly offered their services on nd, there is the fact'that the | | as she is now, is a different | been what she will be when she | | comparatively rate he will beat the world's record for | D e e b e b ed e eoe® J. C. B. SCHLARBAUM. from the receipts fc the initials [VER ATTACKS BICHCLE MEN name on a number of lodge nd in his pockets and from n his shirt front. ‘Among the other papers were several prescriptions for morphine tablets filled at a local pharmacy. Inquiry at the drug store corroborated the statement that the doctor had been suffering some time from asthma. Dr. Schlarbaum graduated from the Cal- took up mining. A few days ago he re- turned from San Jose, having been to the interior portions of the State on prospect- ing trips. The presence of the poisons in the room can bé accounted for by the fact Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. . ‘ifxnr|1|:Ll )1t't“l‘l(lqfi(,'(!{l{‘gv in th“s (‘1(}\; lun Yecember 12, 18¢ e practiced medicine Machines. | for some years and had an office m the Nevada block. Recently he abandoned i his profession on accountof his health and [ NEW YORK, July 10.—Cycle racing men have been attacked by the motor pace fever. Just at present its| that both are used in certain milling pro- ravages are confined to, professional| The doctor became a member of Li riders, but later it promises to grip cy- | Oak Lodge No. 61, F. and A. M cle race patrons in even more virulent | Vo Chapter No. £ Masons, of form. Its sudden outbreak is coincident | Albuquer N. M., and_Pllgrim Com- | with the sudden coming of Miller and | mandery, Knights Templar, of the same = St | piace. e was a member of the Independ- Linton with their Parisian naphtha on¢ Order of Odd Fellows and also of the tander and of August Cabaillat, the | National Eclectic Medic: A jation of Forest, Ohio. He was about vears of most expert steersman of motor cycles in France. With a suddenness that proves the! force of the fever a score of American |, ional riders, who have made rep- utations in other distances, have an- | age and leaves no known rel —————————— ON EASTERN TRACKS. String of Victories. YORK, July 10.—Results at Brighton dle-distance paced honors. As many | NEW repute hav, pute have | p,,op,; Selling, five furlongs wood second, Dun BI: One and one-eighth miles Rose Clark won, Mid- e third. Time, Decanter the motor machines that have already negotiated for the promoters caught with the infection have hurri- edly altered their programmes of the immediate future,-and one concern, the Athletic Association, ~an- nounced to-day that a big motor record | race will contribute to the feature at each of its meets at Manhattan Beach during the remainder of the season. A factor in the races will be Linton won, third. Time, Selling, one Black second, Six_furlongs mile—Skyscraps Maritl third. T E Badduccee wor Big Gun third 1:14 2 Selling, seven furlongs—Flax Spinner Zanene second, High won, Fast , 1:42 1-5. Stuart second, won, Time, Jinks third feeplechase, full course—King T won, Per- ine second, Trilllon third. Time, 1:59%. and his crack French tandems. His ma- | ST, TOUIS, Juix 10 S yeatherppicagantiand chines differ from those of American | fandicap, two-vear five_and one-half make, and Linton claims that they are | furlongs—Miss ) . Maud Wallace Time, 1:08 faster. His crew has had experience | second, Arthur Behan third Richard J sec- in navigating motor cycles, whereas the | Seven furlonge Verify won, % , i | ond, Fireside third. Time, American crews will enter the lists| gelling, one mile dnd twent: rds—Ransom raw. Cabaillat, the | won, Gaston second, Annfe Oldfield third. Time, steersman, is referred to as “The Devil | 1:44% P healt ; 2 2 Handicap, _six furlongs—Tmp. Mint Sauce on Wheels” on the tracks of hiS own | won, Our Gertle second, W. Overton third country. He will take his machine | Time 5 through to port in a crowd that scarce- | , Selling, six furlongs—Imp. King Gold won, Barrigo second, Chiffon third. Time, 1:15. mile and_twenty yards—Livadia won, i second, Eitholin third. Time, 1:44l3. BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 10.—The usual first- race gond thing was pulled off to-day, when Marie beat Ocie Brooks, the favoritel by a ly another rider would attempt. He | holds a certificate from the French | authorities attesting his capability to | drive racing cars of fifteen-horse power over the roads of that republic. Vith C: s head. Marle was as good as 10 to 1 in the With ,abx_nlcllut rides Dudley Marks, | tefhie whose knowledge of mechanics makes Six furlongs—Marie won, Ocle Brooks sec- him a safe engineer. Marks, occupying 5 vah(hird’ ']Nme. “'xmz! ’ a rear seat, is able to coach Linton be- r and @ hal furlongs—Statira won, In- hind him. Cabaillat and Marks assert | Supection second, John Yerkes third. Time, that they can drive tandems at the| Seven furlongs-Full Dress won, Mischief- rate of thirty-six miles an hour. If |maker second, Colonel Cluke third. Time, Linton is able to follow them at that e second, Tickfull third. Time, 1:05. One. mile—Hold On won, Sir Christopher sec- ond. The Gardener third. Time, 1:44%. Five and a half furlongs, heavyweight handi- cap, owners and jockeys to ride—Ballister won, H1 Lee second, The Tory third. Time, 1:13, CHICAGO, July 10— Weather at Hawthorne track good. Results furlongs, two-year-olds — Lady Elite won, Azua second, Marito_third. Time, 1:02%4. One mile, selling—Her Favor won, Del Paso 11 second, ‘Amelia Fonso third. Time, 1:42. Seven furlongs—Benneville won. Tenby sec- ond, Boney Boy third. Time, 1 Steeplechase, ‘sh Chenter second, Gypceiver thi Mile and an _eighth, selling— Bon Jour second, Marcato third One mile, selling—Brigade_won, ond, Colonel Tades third. Time, BROGKLYN SHUT OUT BY THE PHILLIES Quakers Make S;x:en Hits and Ten Runs (ff McJames’ De- livery. distance, held by Elkes, by nearly two | miles. | Linton’s tandems differ slightly from the motor machine brought over from France by Henri Fournier. The cogs | in that of the latter are replaced by | chains in Linton’s machines. Like Fournier's tandem, Linton’s motor cy- cles have two horsepower capacity. Miller's tandem is exactly the same ds those owned by the Welshman. Both | Miller and Linton were greatly exer- | cised because they were forced to pay | a duty of 45 per cent on their motors when they landed in New York. They | had expected to bring them in on the same ground as theatrical effects. TOSSES AWAY THE DECISION. NEW YORK, July 10.—Matty Matthews of Brooklyn defeated Otto Zeiloff of Chi- cago in the ninth round of a vicious fight at the Coney Island Sporting Club to- a Time, 3 Deering _won, Time, 1:54. Nutfer sec- 1:42%. night. Matthews was by far the cleverer NATIONAL LEAGU STANDING. and used both hands relentlessly on his s S opponenl['ls anatomy. In the ninth Zetloft | Clubs— e Piarare D elplessly a ! sws | Brooklyn 67 s - 507 staggere D] 3 nd Matthews Bo!mn3 29 Cinotnnati dropped his hands as he said to George Edwards, the referee: “I don’t want to hit him any more.” Edwards took the hint and stopped the bout right there by orderig the men to their corners and declaring Matthews the winner. Frank Patterson of Brooklyn and Solly Smith of Los Angeles fought a_twenty- five round draw at 122 pounds. The men 518 NEW YORK, —The Phillles wound up their series with Brooklyn to-day by playing champlonship ball and shutting out the Su- perbas with ease. It was the first victory of Phe season for the visitors on the local grounds, the serles stanaing elght to six in favor of Brocklyn. Platt was a puzzle at all times, While McJames was hit at will. McFarland's all-around playing was the feature. Attend- finish. Patterson was frequently tioned for hitting low and was disqual fled in the twenty-third round for repeat- ing the offense. Bmith begged the referee | “ e~ SO to let_the bout Foion and So lost a favor- | prilageiphta R EE ~kle declsion. e attendance was 6000 | Brooklyn epdenr Sk | Sadduccee Adds Another to His Long | Knight of the Garter second, Central Trust | THE EMPORIUM. B THE EMPCRIUM. ?U’)"”’.O”.",ifi.’ PRPPESPER REERREEY For Tuespay Ony The big store is holding a series of One-Day Special Sales. Until jurther notice, a new advertise- ment will appear every morning, ! which the list of specials forthe day will be given. The ilems will consist of seasonable siaple merchandise which we (22 can in every way guarantee, and the prices will be unusu- ally allractive. These very special offerings are for io- day only: 12!c Ginghams and Special Sale of Cheviots for 8.c-: Garden Hose. A choice fine of Chaviot Shirtings and e Zephyr Ginghams—materials that will Loy m ufacturer ata of a make durable and stylich wash dresses, shirt waists, boys’ or men’s working EEEi v tioe shirts, children’s school dresses or morn- Llu‘ 0 feet of Gar- ing wrapp! andard goods that were den Hose, made to never less than 12i4c per yard 81 'fi‘“*” for_another bt e s @ rm, which failed y only before ths gonds e were delivered. It ‘ Empire Oval is the extra qua- ity tha we : Frames for 53c. e i On Tuesday only|”, pec foot, red or we offer 150 nar- [T~ black, cut in row Empire Mold lengths to suit ing Ova' Frames purchaser--snecial siza 8x10 inches,|to-day, while quantity lasts, 5 ith easel backs|per f00t....... 41 and pretty oval cabinet size mats the frames are either gold, green, /black or seal brown, and are at Dress Goods af Half Price. A clean-up of two lines of popular | _ present in laree\qyymer fabrics at 23 the yard. The ?;miindd—thel“saacml price 530 special price is for Tuesday only. r to-day only . 38-inch Fancy Suiting, in proper weights and corrcet summer colorin, regularly 48¢ and 50c yard—on Tuesdav. New Music— To-Day, 8c Gopy- 300 copies new music—no back num- bers—all new. bright, catchy selectio; just issued—we sell them regulariy at 35¢ each—special to-day only at......0€ Only one each of som:z of these pieces—come early. Playing Cards and Poker Chips. and white, green and white, brown and whit, vlish and durable, tha best of materials for children's school dresses— regularly 50c yard—on Tue: 23¢c Jelly Tumbiers, Covered, 25¢ dozen. PP PRR P BP R PV R R PR NP SRR PP R PSR R PP P PR PR PR R PRV PR P VR R PP USSR PR PR R PP PR PP O IR P RR IR EEP VR R PR RO VR RS RO P VRV C PR R R R NY On Special Sale to-day onwy. Tin-covered Jelly Tum- Apollo Playing Cards—glazed back, blers—fancy design bot- linen finish—Tuesday on packs for... toms—can be used for | 23c table when jslly is gone —just 100 dozen of this line left—on special sale Tuesday, per dozen.28€ Coliuloid Doker Chips, 19 inches diam eter—box of 100—to-day only......286 40c Cake Plates on Sale for 19c¢c. Decorated China Cake Plates, open handle. tinted in blue and pink, stipple Grocgries—Liquars Special Tuesday. Remember these for to-day only. Fine Japam Rice—on Tuesday 12 gold edge and | !bs for.... 50¢c flower decora- Canary Seed—regulariy 5c ib— t.ons, 10 inches 'on Tuesday X Ibs for.. in diameter, Champion Bourbon regularly 40c quarts—regulariy $1 y 8. each—on Tues- Amgetiea—a choice, sweet wine—- day...........19@ reguiarly $1.50 galon—to-day... $7.00 HE EMPORIU and - Golden Ruie Bazaar. California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Slore. )@’““fl‘““.l““d“fl““.“i‘.6“6“.“.“ uil 2¢ | | AABGARBARL BADEERRERRELARR AR RSN A GCE AR R G EIAR UGB AU B AR AR UL G AR A BB R E R GRR ARG LB AB R AR O AN AB ARG AR AR ) cFarland; McJames nch and Connolly. ness put a stop to the sport. play in the singles resulted: Tackett beat West, G 6—1; H. M i Bruer, 6—1 | Batteries—Platt and | and’ Smith, Umpires—L | to-a | ing. Mercer was wild at times, but Bal could not score after obtaining three p first el's flelding was of Attendance, character. |w [ ilbrennan, : ond_beat Magee, D etteriesNercer Apd Kittrodge: K B e iy o M- s Cresham. Umpires—Swartwood and S I Mo D e T PR default; —5 PITTSBURG, July 10.—The Pittsburgs 1lost = Allen beat Snow, 6—4, because they could not hit when hits were -1, 6—0. mith was injured Hawley | needed. In the fifth inning and Phillips was sent to right fleld, The hits off Hoffer were BANTAM-WEIGHTS MATCHED. going on the rubber. E— 3 | made when hits made runs. Attendance, 3%00. | Palmer and McGovern Will Battle for | n]’:m = the Championship. | NEW YORK, July 10.—Pedlar Palmer, the bantam-weight champion of England, and Terry McGovern, believed to be the | best bantam In this country, have been matched_for the champlonship of the world. Dr. A. P. Ordws Palmsr, and Sam E. Harris of McGovern, met in thi signed articles calling for a twenty-five- round beut at 116 pounds, for the cham- plonship of the world, the men to meet hefore the club offering the largest purse. The fight is to be decided the latter part ley and Wood. Umpire—Latham. BOSTON, July 10.—The Champlons took both | | games from the New Yorks to-day, the first by brilliant flelding and the second through great batting by Tenney. The second game W , as the visitors tied the representing Hamilton's two- Tenney settled Score, first game nings to decide the contes Lagger and a terrific matters. Attendance, Clubs R. H. E. | of August. The winner will take 75 per Boston 37 6 1) cent and the loser 2 per cent of the New York .. - 0 7 2! purse. Batteries—Lewis and Bergen; Sevmour and | "“The directors of the Westchester Club Grady:s Limpizes SEmalleiand Smith | agreed to give 50 per cent of the gross re- Second game: | ceipts, with a guarantee of $10,000, a per- e s in excess of 320.- Boston 000, and to each hoxer 15 per cent of tha New Yor 1 | receipts from any pictures that may be Batteri | taken. Grady. ( — e Playing for Whist Trophies. CHICAGO, July 10.—The tournament of | the American W' League opened to- day at the Auditorium Hotel. Many of the foremost whist players in the United | States were present. The first play was for the Brooklyn trophy. The contestants represented the New England sociation, the New York Sta sociation, the_Atlantic W the Chicago Whist Club western Whist ssoclation. oo Falls Down a Mine Shaft. JAMESTOWN, July 10.—William Snail fell from the skip at the Jumper mine this morning and was’ instantly killed. The skip ascended to the 200-foot level, where Snall, with several others, left it. Instead of getting off on the right side, Snail stepped off to the left on a beam of the compartment shaft and fell to the CHOYNSKI TO FIGHT. Matched for a Go With ‘“Mexican Pete” at Denver. DENVER, July 10.—Joe Choynski and “Mexican Pete”’ Everett of Cripple Creek to-night signed articles with Manager Floto to fight before the Colorado Ath- letic Association on August 4 for $500 a | side and the gate receipts. Billy Rotch- | ford signed to-night for a fight with Har- ry Forbes August 7 before the Fort Dear- | born Club at Chicago. | ON KENWOOD COURTS. Results of the Second Day’s Play in the Tennis Singles. CHICAGO, July 10.—The second day of | the Western championship tennis tournn-‘ 300-foot level. He leaves a widow and ment at the Kenwood courts was ideal in | children at Jamul, San Diego County. He every respect. Play continued until dark- | was about 53 vears old. 0.—.—..~H0..Q»~.H..O..—.—¢—O—!. A BELT WITH MERIT!] That's the kind of a Belt you want if you expect it to cure you. When you buy a Belt, buy a GOOD one or none at all. Go where BELTS ARE MADE— to a firm of established reputation, whose word and promises amount to something, and then you will be able to get what you want and at a fair price, too.- 'There is no humbug about Dr. Plerce’'s Electric Belt. Any one who has ever tried it knows that. It does not fail to pieces in a few weeks as others do. It is warranted to be as ; y represented. Buy no Belt till you see Al “DR. PIERCE'S.” - ~' Call &t office or send 2c in stamps for our “Book No. 2.” Address Hotel, San Francisco. 000 6906 0o RC | 620 Market Strest, o-a-e- 00690 600606¢0e0