The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1899, Page 8

THUR 7 SAN FRANCISCO CALL 50000 000C00000000000000 C0000000000000000000000C00CR000000CO s - 300000009000000000 o o 2 o ; 5 ) . S S o Scandal at Union cpursmy .?ark. o és E Bl g Coney Loses to RBob J‘llz:s“/mmana. " o : - , g . 174 2 ; o Race for Firat Place in Local fiaayua. o venia (n e por 174 or 2 0/"“”””! of the Daraloga deason. S o o ooco 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000 e i ?0000000000000 0000000000 0002000C ENTHUSIASTS ARE WAITING 10 SEE JARM BASEBALL i HOOPER'S DOGS ARE RULED 0 | | Great Interest in the!Cannot Run at Union Coming Series. Coursing Park. Lo | LOBSTERS WILL MEET WASPS;A SCANDAL WILL BE AIRED i Lo BOTH TEAMS ARE CLOSE FOR | BIG ENTRY FOR TEREE STAKES THE FIRST PLACE. — Follow the Delegation Will Cruz Nine in This City—Gossip Among the Ball- Tossers. something like the hal: aturday and with the Wasps. s 0 to the | on the to, sition which e £ cal ball twirler, now with m ik Senta | Eleven Eu A he home-run hitter | Magi {a Courtney would | J mak r a midable team. pl g an excellent game t Schmeer needs a little | al extremities. has caused ile n Jose. ngth to W have to ed fast and urate hirty. three game: teen chances out of nd series, a brilliant an. into a strong ne at San Jose on FH SRR e e BOXER NEILL INJURED BY SAILOR SHARKEY While Sparring With the Prospective Opponent of Champion Jeffries He Is Hurt Internally. xing bout between Al Nefll and nk McConnell seems fated never to On Mon there was tween the boxers and the pro- the battle on the question of The men had been guaranteed 1 effort was made to withdraw An amicabie understand- hed and all difficulty Al injured while training vesterday and may be laid up for gome time. He is training at Sulphur H Vallejo, where Sailor T king light exercise pre- to his departure for New York, hip. ere boxing together yester- i1, sidestepping to avoid one rushes, stumbled and fell. | on the relation of total abstinence to| pped over Nelll's foot and | missionary work, dellvered by Mary ipon him. ~Neill was R. Phillips, president of the 1en’s sciou= and fear s expre: Christian Te rance Union in India. he has been injured internally.| The evening session opened with a de- Among his injuries is a sprained ankle, | votional servi ucted by Mrs. A. B. Which in itself is expected to prove suffi-| Gove. Mrs. F . Law, national o cient to cause a postponement of his|ganizer for the National Women's Chris match with McConne tian Temperance Unfon, deli 1 the ad- —_————————— dress of the evening, 'her theme belng = r “Personal Liberty and the Remedy for _‘.(_:cfl“mbm Defender Races. Hard Times.” The chief point empha- EWPORT, R. It was an-|gized by the speaker was that instead of nced to-day by acing committee | being opposed to the American principle | the Newport Yacht Assoclation that|that all are entitled to “life, liberty and committée has been obliged to aban- | the pursuit of happiness, the temper- n the race arranged for Saturday be- | ance movement was designed to maintain cen the Columbia and the Defénder. | that principle and give life, liberty and wing to the fact that the Defender's | the pursuit of happiness to those who do {vel mast will not be ready in time.|not have them. “he race will be sailed next week, but o e ruxlnmll)twv has not yet been able to ASKS FOR NO DECREASE. rmine the d: - FFORDS TO FIGHT JACKSON. ung Giant and ‘“Has-Been” Will Combat at Victoria. y Jim Jeffords, ht pugilist, who ractically_con- a negotiations for a fight with Peter son, who is now in Victoria, B, C. Tepresentatives of Jeffords and Jack- met in this city ta and it is iderstood that the an agree- ment for a twenty-round bout in Victoria. Mail Contract Renewed. LONDON, July 26.—It is announced that the Government has renewed its contract with the Cunard-White steamship com- panles for the carrying of the American mails. Tom | 11l meet Jeffries for the world's | TO BE HELD THIS WEEK. ty Dollars to Be Disburszd in Prizes Among the Owners of Grey- hounds. — The official cided a zate ceet’ Lips: Madge Mur- Mary jce's W An Lowe Forgive e & Th Thrift's Low wies' ere |GREAT PROGRESS IN | Encouraging Reports Read in the School of Methods at Pacific Grove. ACIFIC GROVE, Ju —An impor- {ant executive committee meeting marked the beginnir work of the Woman’s _Chril nce U Summ: School of In one of the reports read the fact was brought out the various local unions of the State during that the increase in membership in than Mrs. D. J. Spencer were three Jle papers of the afternoon, but the of the session v in address Road’s Representative. SACRAMENTO, July 2.—The State Board of Equalization resumed its ses- sions this afternoon, after several days' adjournment, during which it visited the locality of the Colfux narrow guage road. To-mtorrow the board will hear represcnt- atives of this road. Thiz afternoon was spent in hearing statement of Bullock, general ma ger of the Slerra Valley road. This road, Which is forty miles {n length, w: sessed last year at $162,000. 1t i5 now ex- tending its lines four miles from James- town 10 Sonora, and estimates were given of the probable value of the additiunal stretch. - No reduction is asked for by the road. The board will not hear the statements of the Southern Pacific until the last of the month. % PERDING INOUIRY ®| A beaten fighter for | the past few months was greater er hefore in the same space of time in the history of the work on this s This was accounted for in two W the incr ~d interest being shown shere in temperance work in all its| nd second. the contest large delegations to the coming tional Women's Christian »mperance Union convention that is being carried on in al State: The first regular session of the day w held this afternoon, Mrs. Sturtevant-P presiding. The first subject under discus- sion was the Pacific Ensign, the temper- ance organ of the Pacific Coast.. Mrs Alice Bradley, business manager, gave a financial statement regarding the paper, 1d Mrs. M. C. Lord, the editor, of its policy and work. ‘‘Mother’s |ing” by Mrs. Ida M. Jamison, | Church’ for Temperance,’ by Mrs. Williams, and “Shall We Posse Equalizers Hear the Bierra Valley 1 R e e S SRRy SO S . WILL CIRCLE THE GLO The organized wheelmen of this cit tunity to entertain Willia with his bicycle. He left New York in able hardship since that his biceyel )n his shoulder as he pre ms he e first whe is fitted with cushion tir re countered in Northern C: s and is gea P e e e e e e e e ol e B m Reymann, S e A BE WITH HIS WHEEL. y will shortly be afforded an oppor- who is making a circuit of the globe “ebruar 1897, and has suffered time. The illustration shows him with :pared to wade through the many hina. He claims the credit of being ria. His bicycle weights 65 pounds, ared to 56 inches. JEFFRIES WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY Big Champion Confident of Defeating Sailor Sharkey When He Returns. W YORK, July 26 arriv James J. Jef- d to-day in thi: the pugilist nt tour across the llow will sail norrow on the North Ger- Fuerst Bismarck. He is in ition for his contests with ¢y Mitchell and Jem S which 1 abroad within a fort will return here about E when h will go into training at Asbury Park for his fight with Sharkey. The sailor,” said Jeffries, “has bee doing considerabie king about hov quickly he will polish me off when we meet. I don’t say 1 will beat him in a punch, in four rounds, or anything of that sort. Sharkey is a big, strong fel- Jow and has a chance to defeat me, but {1 think I will get the decision when we tegarding a match between hmiself 1cCoy, Jeffries sald he did not ider the “Kid” in his class. McCoy,” he said, * | middleweight, but against heavyweights. If McCoy, how- ever, insists on a match with me. he can ob it, provided he will agree; I am not in the fighting game for fun. I want to get all the money out of the game there is in it while 1 am on top. When some fellow along and beats me 1 > a bank account on hand. cor has no ance ain that the winner take all. nt to h not much account ‘\mle” he has money in the bank.” | LS Bl o | OUTINGS OF ATHLETES. | TEMPERANCE WORK | Yale-Harvard Men Well Entertained | Scors of second game: in England. July 2.—The members of the | | LONDON rd athletic team were enter- | garden party by W. H. Gren- | | fenl p.. at Tapelow court, on the | | m . one of th charming coun- | in England. To-night the ath- | | ded the performance of fore” at the Savoy iday G. C. sall of the Oxford-Cambridge team conduct the Americans to Oxford. company will disband on Saturda of them returnin on the steamer St Touls to New York, while others will g0 to _the Ci inent. To-morrow the Americans will be (he guests of Lees Knowles, member of Par- | ffament for the west division of Saiford, | i himself a former champlon haif-mile er, under whose guidance they will | the houses of Parliament. There Viscount Curzon will aid in introducing | the guests to A. J. Balfour, Joseph Cham- berlain and the Marquis of Lorne, after which a large number of ““Old Blues' wii be invited to meet the team at tea on the | terracs a good, clever | | iy in the HUGHES WINS A GAME FOR LEAGUE LEADERS Californian Pitches Great Ball and Scores the Winning Run for His Team. GUE STANDING, v. L. Pet. Clubs— W. L. Pet 657 Pittsburg .43 41 .312 0 43 452 53 49 45 35 26 LOUISVILLE, July 2. pltched great ball for Brooklyn to-day, scored the winning run for his team In the fifth, when he and Jones made a double steal. Attendance, 2300. Score: | Clubs— R H B/ Louisville % i Brookl. 5 : 2 3 1 Batteries—Woods and Zimmer; Hughes and McGuire. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. ST. straigh contest of by a remarkable throw Gleason at the plate in as wild LOUIS, July t. Louis made it three with New York to-day. It he most sensational plays. from center, cut off the eighth inning Attendance, 2700, very Warner. CINCINNATI, July 26 miserable ball behind Hawl, and could mot hit Willis The Reds played in the first game The second was a pitchers’ battle between Phillips and Young Balley, which the former won after ten innings ¢ great playing. Hawley struck at Tenney the first game because the latter col- with him on the bag, and later hit Duffy in the face. Attendance, 4600. ore of first game Clubs— R H "B Cincinnati Gk 3 Boston . . . 13 2 Batteries -Hawl and Peitz Willis and Clatke. Umpires—Smith and Latham. Clubs— RORE Cine i K R o ey Boston . . . 1 2 % Batteries—Phillips and Wood; Bailey and Clarke. Umpires—Smith and Latham. CHICAGO, first presented the Phillies with two runs as a starter. They made two more in the firth by good hitting and they were mnever headed, clinching the victory with three runs in the seventh. Attendance, 3000. Score: BROCH B a H 9 3 Philadelphia . i 1 _Taylor and Donahue; Donohue and Umpires—0O'Day and McGarr. PITTSBURG, July 26.—Tannehill was a puzzle to the Washingtons and they had no show of scoring until the ninth inning, when a wild throw by Willlams let in one run. At- tendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— B Pittsbur 8 18 Washington 1 5 4 Batteries—Tannehill and Bowerman: Mercer and Kittredge. Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt, MEXICO’S REFUSAL TOV EXTRADITE KEETON State Department Believes a Lapsed Treaty Is at the Bottom of It. WASHINGTON, Jul | | | 26.—Tnquiry at the State Department s to show that| | there is any legal authority for the re- | | portea extradition from Mexico into | T of John Keeton under a charge of sheep stealing and his subsequent trial | | in Texas for train robbery and murder. The extradition law pledges the country to try the person surrendered only on the | charge preferred as a basis for extradi- tion The conclusion that the Mexican authorities are refusing extradition on the charge of train robbery because it was alleged that Keeton was only an ac- complice is also said to be erroneous, and it is belleved that the real reason for the refusal was because the time of train robbery was committed during the ab- sence of the old lapsed extradition treaty. sl MRS. RICH ON TRIAL. Refuses to Answer All Questions Put to Her. EL PASO, July 26.—The preliminary ex- amination of Mrs. Mattie C. H. Rich, who | 1s alleged to have murdered her husband in Cludad Juarez, Mexico, two months ago and escaped to the United States, and who was extradited to Mexico on Monday, ‘s now being conducted before the Judge of Letters in Ciudad Juarez. The prelimf- ndry, examination of Mrs. Rich and the withesses is conducted in secret and the formal trial begins next week. Mrs. Rich thus far has refused to an- swer the questions put to her during the examination. ———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, NEPOTISM AT SAN QUENTIN PRISON Warden Aguirre Abolishes One Office in Order to Create Another for His Brother. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, July 26—t has just leaked out that during the last meeting of the board of directors a new office was created for Joseph Aguirre, the Warden’s brother. The position is known as that of general overseer, and has to do with the inspection of requisitions. arrange this place W. H. Reynolds, the parole clerk, was dismissed and his office discontinued. Reynolds formerly re- ;;:;zed $% a month, while Aguirre gets The salary of the assistant commissary was cut down and a proposition was made at the meeting by Director Devlin to shave the salary of every officer in the prison. The other directors would not listen to this, however, and all escaped ‘except Reynolds and the assistant com- missary. C ———— MURDER AND SUICIDE. Indiana Man Kills His Wife and Daughters and Then Himself. BRAZIL, Ind., July 26.—Charles Wolfan- gel Lecame violently insane last night at his home in Denmark. south of here, and selzng a hatchet chopped his two daugh- ters ond wife to death while they wer cleeping. He then took a knife and cut Eis own throat. The murdered children were 8 and ]2 years old, respectively. s Pacific Cable Bill. OTTAWA, Ont., July 26.—The Pacific ca- ble bill, by which Canada contributes five-eighteenths of the cost of the liability of the work, was read a third time in the House of Commons to-day. was a | Rlake, | July %.—Mertes’ muff of an easy | 8| To | (GERMANS WILL BLEND DANCING Festival of the Turner Societies. — A MONSTER STREET PARADE OVER ONE HUNDRED ORGANIZA- TIONS REPRESENTED. ) All Manner of Gymnastic Exercises, Prize Shooting and Field Sports to Be Held at Glen Park. — . The seventeenth biennial festival of the Paclfic District Turner socie will be held at G Park on the 30th and 31st of this month. The programme, arranged by the most prominent men among the Germans, s a most comprehensive one. It embraces gymnastics, prize g, pr singing, two parades, a and other festivities. st of the celebration will tak the form of a torchlight procession on Saturday evening through the principal downtown streets. The persons parading will return to Turner Hall, on Turk street, where addresses will be made by Mayor Phelan, Dr. M. Magnus, presidel of the Pacific Turn Bezirk: John Simmen, president of sisco Turn Verei and Attinge man of the com- i There will be section of San rancisco Turn Vercin. Henry Maret will as m ceremonies. Toasts will por Nathan Church, Dr. Magnu: 100_ S0 ted The to in th column parade will move M Mission stree in_waiting here s to Glen Park. The will be given over t 1d sport get shooting. In the L n cash | In th jcieties of Oak ¥ co. t cert at Tu y the t rner Ha e W “day. In the even- ball at Turner Hall, The committee on ughout th 11 b, sport ing there w closing the arrangemen F. a <fmmen_(se« (chairman), J¢ Jseph _Straub (treasurer), ~Henry 2 Plagen heo. Planz, F. W Qirector of gymnastics, Rob hairmen of ting Maret? ba aub; Tec OF INT | List of Pensions Granted and Army and Postoffice Changes. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The fice was to-day re-established at Craf- tonville, San Bernardino County. 'This office was discontinued on June 23, but the department has rescinded the order. Army orders: By direction of the As- sistant Secretary of War, Private Michael Doran O, Third United States Artillery, idio, San Francisco, is transferred first class private to the signal corps, United States army, and will report to the signal officer of the Depart- ment of California, San Franc for transportation to the Philippine Islands. Recruit Ivah J. Ransbottom, general —_— EREST TO THE COAST. { postof- Pres service, now supposed to be at the Pre- Sidio, San Francisco, is transferred (o the hospital corps as a private, 4 ‘Acting Assistant Surgeon Gerry S. Driver, U.S. A., having reported to the surgeon eneral of the army, will proceed to Fort §iyers ana report in person to the com- manding officer of the battalion, Third United States Cavalry, for duty to ac- company that regiment to the Philippine Islands. g cting_Ass| Surgeon Charles A., is relieved from furth Craig, U. S. t duty at Josiah Simpson General Hospital Monroe, and will proceed to San co and report in person to the nding general of the Department for assignment to dut ank W¢ Company F 1 States Infantry, Pr , having enlisted an- preten will be discharged Without honor from the service of the United States on receipt of this order by the commanding officer of his station Private Joseph H. Stahl, Battery Third United gl:\tns _Artillery 3 posed to be in confinemer : Philippine Islands, will be discharged without honor from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station, Acting Assistant Surgeon Thomas C. Stunkard U. S. A., will proceed from Terre Haute, Ind., to San Franciscc and | report in person {o the commanding gen- | eral of the Department of California for ignment to temporary duty. C red Smith, U. S. A., rétired, having ar- rived in San Francisco, will proc: to hig home. Pensions—California: Original—Mary E. Morrill, nurse, Muerietta, $12; Alber: | Jones, San Diego, $6. Additional—Willlam ‘A. Léach, Porterville, $8 to_$12. Washington: _Original—Sylvester A, Skinner, Vance, $8; John W. Foley. Wil- bur, $: Benjamin F. Doyle, 3ncho- mish, $5. e g BELVEDERE’S SUMMER FETE. Progress Made in Preparations for the “Night in Venice.” BELVEDERE, July 2.—The executive committee charged with the preparations for the “Night In Venice,” to be given in the cove during the first week 1n Septem- ber, met at Hotel Belvedere last night. Director General Hawkins presided. Sug- gestions from the varlous committees were received and discussed and the re- ports indicate that great progress is be- ng made. The following sub-committees were named: Invitation—H. D. Hawks, Joseph Mattoon Jr., Dr. Wallach, John Jackson, Ellis Parrish, F nth_Unit n Fi rate sidio, der false ¢ t Manila, | Finance—V. J. A. Rey, C. S. Holmes, John W, Pew, Thomas E. Haven, A. Page. Conveyances—Dr. B. W. Haines, Charles Searle, Fred Boole, Ellls Parrish, Albert Raisch, John Coop. Fireworks—H. D. Kiel, T. T. Williams, Dr. L. L. Dunbar, Josenh Mattoon Sr. Transportation—T. T. Willlams, . H. Clough, Hugo Klel, John W. Pew, J. S. Hawkins. Music—E. M. Wiison, T. L. Miller, Frank Bowers, R. C. Hall, M. B, Wallach. Privileges—Will H. Topke, T. L. Miller, John Caldwell, John H. Keefe, Charles Sontag. ‘Advertising—F. E. Harmon, E. H. Clough, Emlile White, F, H. Bushnell,J. D. Maxwell. Patrol and Anchorage—J. H. Keefe, Jack Short Sr., A. J. Lyons, Andy Thorne, J.\J. Kavanagh, J. M. Mattoon. Reception—James H. O'Brien, Frank Run- yon, Charles McNefl, C. G. Taylor, W. H. Topke, Hugh Johns, Charles Leighton, Fred Fowler, L. N. Harmon, J. D. Maxwell. Tickets—J. W. Pew. T. T. Willlams, V. J. A. Rey, George H. McMullen, John H. Keefe. Launches—Robert Tittel, M. B. Wallach, Wil- liam Kiel, Will Powning, Fred Greenwood, Thomas Jennings. Decorations—A. Gerberding. Charles G. Yale, Dr, Bazan. Fred H. Bushnell, Arthur Page, Robert Hall, E. Scott. Press—E, H. Clough, J. H. Pryor, F. E. Har- mon, R. R. I'Hommedieu, Charles Gerlach. Printing—Carl Westerfeld, F. E. Harmon, J. H. Pryor, Emile White, W.' S, Grover. e, el Peruvian Ports Reopened. LIMA, July 26.—In view of the re-estab- lishment of legal regimen at Iquitos, the Government has decreed ports reovened. AND ATHLETICS lonel | HOOKMAKER SMITH TIE 10 "WELCH' CONEY LOSES ) BACE TO 808 HTZSIMNONS | | | | | | {Sent to Prison to California Pacer Is 1 Repent. | Beaten. | | —_— | — . SARATOGA MEETING OPENS TAKES FIRST TWO HEATS | LAYERS OFAO’D;S ROUGHLY | OUTGAMED BY THE HORSE WITH é HANDLED. A PUGILISTIC NAME. | Hazel Ridge, Favorite in the Betting for the First Race at Cleveland, Falls Dead on the | Jockey Sullivan Given a Rest by the Stewards at Brighton for Foul Riding | Tactics. | Track. S | i s to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The C: CLEVELAND, (‘mx.;_ July 26.—There July 2.—The heavy show- | was a big crowd at the Grand Circuit ht had little or no effect on c the Saratoga track to-day and the time | race to-day, nearly 10,000 persons being was good. Swiftmas captured the fourth | present when the bell sounded. There Durse in 148, which equals the track |was a long card, five events being sched- record. | uled, including the unfinished 2:19 trot. hit the | That was the first race, and it furnished Voter's victory at even money and’ Garden Smith, who has M G den Brighton, packed | & sensational incident. e horses his litle grip and headed for the gate. He | were being warmed up Hazel Ridge, who lust in time, and the men on ruled as favorite in the betti in : were compelled to :)uksati‘zt;g the day, fell dead. He was with getting thei money dack. ater “ha o8 G le of Mila i B e stewards announced that Jockeys|a winner, but Tempter won in the sec- R, Willlams and W. O'Connor, who Were ond heat and Dorothea took the next twa S’ wnn‘l,e—l\ until llg\v e'm'.i (\f‘l::\‘etlrrtEP;lll‘% heats and the race. ighton, would not be allowed 10 T°¢€ | 15 the 2:23 pace Coney was a Seatoss luntil after that time. Re-| & 188 Stk PRCE K aret two heat won, Toluca second, | but Bob Fitzsimmons took the third 1 after a hot and exciting finish and got Cathedral second, | the next two heats and the race with SRS ease. Jourler wop, Petruchlo | "irye Queen was the favorite In the 2:23 Ieieenth miles—Swifimas won, | trot and she justified the confidence of Filon @'Or third. Time, 1:48. her backer: for after she had got the . Dangerous Maid won, Indian | first two heats and had bee sed hard 1, Dear Heart third. Time, 1:02. by Royal Baron in the next two, she = clinched the claim to first money in the NEW YORK, July 2 llivan was s | fifth by an easy v pended to-da The pace was Iy settled by Beach season | Fritz, who took the two heats necessary 1 rac after a close finish i with E ,ngs, selling—Frelinghuysen _wo! ward S. n played as Yede nd, Phohm third. Time, 1:4 1-3. | a winner in this eve longs-Saccharine won, Exist second, | * There was a big field and a lot of in- ne, 1:17 2 terest in_the trot, and Merriment, turlongs. selling—Meehanus | € e gand @ sball Siron = N ehAme, | after a bad finish in the s nd, The Buffoon third. Time, | {051 the prize, being hard Miie and an eighth—Merry Prince won, 'B‘;u;- Derby Lass and Black Robert. away second, The Devil third. Time. 15715 | 9.9 cla e e One mil selling_Gr Sl pon Pt Haa e e ehom rone secon: third m 2 4-5. o fourt scond, Strangest thirg, N ward Mann won, | {hS& Won thicd and (0200 ) Do e fer accond, Premier third. Time, | 3008, nOPE TN third. 3 tanced in second h won first heat | | oo Pug, Altie King, Pamlico Chief, Hazel R | DETROIT, July 25—The weather was fair | Shadland, Tiptoe and Buckeve also started. and the track fast at Windsor to-day. Results: | ~2:23 class, pacing, purse best three in Five and a half furlongs, selling—Dumbarton | five—Bob Fitzsimm , fourtk an won, CCoralis second, The Light third. Time, | fitth heats. Time, 211, e Con. 1:07%. | won first and second heats and was se Fice furlongs, selling—Isabinda won, Aurea | Time, 2:13%, 2:1 Wandering Jew t second, Owensboro third. Time, 1:01%. Mount Clemens Boy, Sam Medium, Shade O e & sixteenth, selling—Colonel Frank | Beauty Spot, llaude Emperor, Olive B an Wt von, Fin second, Lady of the West | Mace also started. 1. | class_trotting, purse § best three in oneda won, Daily Report sec- | five—The Queen won first. nd and_fifth Time, 49, heats. Time, 2:13%, 2 . Royal Baron ng—Red Snapper Won, | wen third and fourth heats and w = “Torreon third. Time, 1:15. Time, Amiss third. | Steeplec ragnol won, Dous- | Lagy Belesprit, Bertha Lee an terswivel w third. Time, | 4 Winter also started 442, | “2:19 class, pacing, purse $1000, best two in | three—Fritz won In straight heats. Time, CHICAGO, July 26.—Weather clear and track | 2:12i, 2:10). Violation second dwards third. fast at Harlem. Results: Arbuieskan, Americus, Harry Hal, Dunaber 2 g s con, Tidy Ann sec- | and Ruby Mack also started, Four turlongs Oconee, von. TUdY “ Class, trotting, purse $1200, best two e mile, selling—Limewater won, Finem ferriment wor l‘b‘nr‘;l h - Respice second, Maurice W third. Time, 1:42%. on second R lce Afee selllng_Barton won, Barrier sec- | he: and was second, Bl Robert ond, Te third. Time, 3:32 third. Pluck, Sagwa, Fra Pa L 7 . allax, Leonard Bell. Frank Creame oba riongs—Grazielia won, Hugh Penny erer third. Time, 1 ards—Bennevi] Carnero third. Seve s 5 M David Hoppergrass, Kerolite, Fltzhugh Harum and Bertha Herr also starte HEAVY CROPS IN THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY Grain Output in Yolo, Sutter and Co- lusa Counties Will Be Large. WOODLAND, July 26.—A Call repre- sentative has just returned from a trip in the river farming districts on both sides e, lle_won, One mil, s Imp. Mistral II 1:44%. Six_furl ond, Free Hand third longe—Tappan won, Cheesemite sec- Time, 1:14%. ST, LOUIS, July % —Track fast. Results: | Selling, six furlongs—Our Nellle won, Ch | nille second, Annie Oldfield third. Time, 1:15%. | Malden three-year-olds, six furlongs—Vilmar John Conzet second, Thisbe third. Time, | won, | 110 two-year-olds, five and a half fur- | longaMiss Mas Day won. Lady Curzon sec- | ond, Sue Johnson third. Time, 1:09% Handicap, one mile—Duke of Baden won, La Handicap, e P aoond, Belle Ward third. Time, | of the river in Yolo, Sutter and a portion S of Colusa County. Farming operations in | and seventy yards—Klsme won, SIr | these districts are conducted on a larger Rolla_second, Ransom third. Time, 1 Selling, six furlongs—Goalrunner won. Lady Osborne second, Dr, Graves third. Time, 1:15. COMPELLED TO MARRY scale than in any other portion of the State. The crops are very large and even at the low prices that prevail the season will be a prosperous one. On the Sutter side of the river more than 25,000 acres of land that for several years has been com- A GIRL HE WRONGED | paratively unproductive year pro- — duced a big yield of b S. M. Mun- kitrick will have 30,000 which is the largest crop produced b side of the river in te Tony Pryor of San Francisco Becomes : one man on that a Benedick Under Compulsion S | 5 | On Grand Island the | at Yountville. from twenty to thi sacks PA, July 26— Yountville has ' scan- | fromniing fp twenty isacks of wheat ST “ owin, are estimat dal. It involves the enforced marriage of | crop: produced by some of b ho 3 a rich young San Franciscan to a girl he | farming on an extraordinary Miller had wronged. The principals in the affair | Bros., 75.000 to 100.000 sz “W. C. Curtiss are pretty Kate Riley of Yountville and | 30, 40,000 sacks: Frazer, about the same: Willlam Montgomery, £0,000 tc 50,000 sacks: S. H. Hines. 20,000 to' 30,000 sacks; C. P. Wilson, 20,000 to 25,000 s: There are a number of other farmers who will harvest from 5000 to 10,000 sacks each, There are eight steam harvesters and a large number of harvestgrs propelled by | mule power in operation on the island. The bulk of the wheat crop will be banked on the river in anticipation of a | sale without the expense of warehousing. Eplecopa O e erward. the e | The barley crop will also be banked, and O e and 1¢ 18 Mot likely that | MOSt of It has already been sold at prices he will return to_ his heart-broken bride. | SAREINE from % cents to §1 024 per cental. D e 0 B B uicing ot | The steam harvesters are running on the the antecedents of the Riley family, with | Lair,ranch, It will be twenty days before the intention of bringing action to annul ‘: e dl’\ll'stlng of the 8000 acres of grain the intention of bringl |is “completed. The vield is'estimatéd at P ftair has aroused the indignation | QM 70,000 to 10000 sac of ihe neople of Yountville Miss Bliey | o o A Deon takan off of the people of Tountville. AMiss Riley | the river route and its business is going ta {nused to the ways of the world and un- O Thioia oA Whlch [akoe S apecting of the anares of fhe tempter. | Sun Franclsen it Ts exnected tha Tony Pryor, a son of J. K. Pryor of San Francisco. Young Pryor was sent into the country by his father because he was | going at too lively a pace in the city. At | Yountville he met Miss Riley and won her [1ove. The young woman is soon to become | a mother. When her secret was learned fier father rounded up Pryor and com- pelled him to marry the girl forthwith. | Rev. william B. Thorn of St. Mary's Episcopal Church performed the cere- @ t is expected that th o o Public sympathy will be with the young | trans fes wi mp portation companies will have - woman when the attempt Is made to In- | siderable difficulty. in handling the im- | mense quantities of grain. validate her marriage. roojorier] il Cures While You Sleep! 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