The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899. TOWNS SWEPT OFF THE MAP BY THE FLORIDA CYCLONE Property Worth More Than a Million Destroyed and Sev- eral Lives Lost. Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVER JUNCTION, Fla, Aug. 4—| The most disastrous cyclone that ever visited this section of Florida com- pletely annihilated Carrabelle, McIn- tyre and south of here, = Lanark Inn, sterday. At Carrabelle only nine main of a once beautiful and prosperous town. Cc ation from the Mayor states that families are without homes or shelter and many are com- pletely destitute. Of McIntyre only two 1ill boilers mark the place of the town. Lanark Inn, famous summer resort, was blown into the gulf. The Carr belle, Tallahassee and Georgia Rail- 1 is washed away for a distance of houses re- hirty miles. A passenger t blown from the track more than yards. Many passengers were injure in but their names are unc at 1led Willlams (colored) wa at : Numerous othe had arms legs broken. Daniel Nell of Apa- lachicola had his ba broken and is not expected to re. No fatalities Intyre or Lar ck reported from Mc JEALOUSY SPEEDS MENCING LED . | Murder in a Tuolumnel Town. s | Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 llam Mitch- Sheehan at the ¥Yo- STOCKTON, Aug. 4—Wi k and killed John a small town on road in Tuolumne Cou 10 o'cloc said to ehan had Though im they y for at abc traged > been the attentio: g to Mitche! wife. 1 protes friends cl been expecting a trage en met in front of the G toffice and Mitchell immediate- ned fire. ur shots were fired n, and all of them took effect. Jer of them, it is said, would have uced fatal results, as Mitchell a good shot that he placed ther W T did not return 1t ted, at K o ut twenty-five minutes aft- erward, when he was removed to a o murderer escaped during the nd obtained quite a leac authorities a after = was a Deputy Sheriff and table and ar with the untain country and will not be eas- He is 2 middle-aged man, nd pretty wife. Shee-| and had been residing near T ome time past. Mrs. Mitchell ng friends at Liv- ingston. RECEPTION FOR McKINNON. Suisun Awaits the Coming of the Californians’ Chaplain. N, Aug. 4. women of the 1 Cross held a special nd ided to glve Rev. D. McKinnon a reception up- the First The ywd godspeed ome cor eir ap- patriotism :laborate 1:7¢ Mhe Cross Society | funds at their disposal to | carry out their pl = i Jeffords Gets a Match. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 4—Jim Jeffords nd Nick Burley of this atched to box _‘wenty this FEEL oo ] rm nervous, weary— who_are on_ the Prostration. Such a feel- Weakness or Nervous Ex- *“appetite, sleeplessness, diz- oth indications of im- HUDYAN will save Yyou; e you to perfect health. . 1), hollow eyes or (Fig. 2), a pale or| ). coatea tongue (Fig. | (Fig. 5), impaired.d! take HUDYAN, by careworn, of th gestion 1 me HUI the glow of | any and all| will make reli . HUDYAN digestion — all _these | to you, if your are ~ strong. | N will _give these, for HUD- strengthens the | and mnerve- | HUDYAN will creats rosy cheeks | eves. HUDYAN is for men and | wom is a ble to take, agreeable | fn its effect. HUDYAN possesses peculiar cur- ative properties that belong to no other rem- ety HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, package or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send ‘direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. You May Consult the Hudyan Doc- tors About Your Case Free of Charge. Call or Write. you YAN centers. and Bc a | N0 NEW CASES patched into t | unteers | resumed Wednesd; Fifteen ships lying at anchor in Dog | anchorage are Georges | loaded | of Island Cove and upper now all high and dry at St. and Dog Island. Twelve were with lumber and ready for sea ing remains of them but a wreckage. When the TItalian Corte ruck, she split stem ma; bark ¢ under twenty tons the en fleet boats of be can ed bodies were recov- to be sailors. ne from here to the scene of the wreckage and all possible being given aid <aflors were brought being cared for. citizens is being and all ible aid A mass-meeting held here to-night pe will be given the Carrabelle destitute. | Ore million dollars will not cover the Ic The insurance was small. OW FEV o One Death Yesterday at Hampton. AL Special Dispatch to The Call. al re- ervice Hampton WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Of ports to the Marine Hospital from the Soldie Home show that the yellow fever situation there continues favorable. Surgeon White reports to Dr. Wyman that there nothing suspicious in the town of Hampton. There were no new cases and one death at the home to-day, accord- ing to a report Dr. Vickery, the surgeon is only at the institution, sent to the Surgeon 1 to-night. Dr. Vickery sed the opinion that the immune 1wuld be suf- to be »und the home ining village of help on their way ther ficlent, as the epiden checked. Thi 1 and the immediate ¢ seem Wh Phoebus, Surgeon te says, is as tigh s he ever saw it at any plac he Postoffice Department repor that the mails are now being dis . quarantined § ints on the Virginia peninsuia twice daily, and that mail frrm there is being thor- oughly fumieated WPORT NEWS, Aug. 4—No new and two deaths is the at the Soldiers’ Home to-day. Woodfin claims that one of was due to consumption and not to y ATTLE, Aug. 4—William Thomas f Columbia Cit Wash., who, it w ated in rda; dispatches w thought by Marine Hospital official Hampton to have introduced yel fe: to-day that th for the statement. He was an inmate of the ile, as represented, but was not sick there, neither has he had any symptoms of yellow or other kind fever since ret ng from Santiago. He further said t the transport on which he returned had no fever cases aboard. Thomas served as packer at iago. SERIOUS RIOT AT FORT M’PHERSON Governor the deaths 1- at ow r in the Soldiers’ Home there, said foundation was no home for a Eight Injured in a Fracas Between | Volunteers and Regu- in two from were the 1 ralo, Vale, Jaffner, Hindoo zabeth, the Russian bark La- and three pilot boats and flwi‘ team Oila and Capitola. Fotry were lost. | lars. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—A special to the Tribune from Atlanta, Ga., sa A riot | between the regular and volunteer forces stationed at Fort McPherson yesterday ternoon resulted the wounding of in recruits had just into ‘town received their pay and spent most of it for coming r. volunteers became engaged in a con- troversy with the regulars and they began to fight with bayonets d revolvers. So fie was the fr at the of a company of regulars with fixed bayo- nets were required before order could be restored. As a result of the riot eight men occupy bunks at the post hospital to- day and it is feared some will die. The names or par- it officers refuse to divulge ticulars. - |WILL BE GIVEN TIiME of the Twenty-ninth Vol- | On returning to the fort some of | TO SCAN THE DOSSIER | | R Dreyfus court-martial in the instnitary alle de la Manutention,” the authorities have decided to hold the trial in the L‘\-1 , where a magnicent hall is avail- ab) Officers here who do not belong to the garrison have been ordered to depart by to-morrow and the officers of the garri- son have been ordered to return to-mor- TOW. The firs sion of the court is expect- ed to b After reading the report of Major Carriere, who represents the Government, the court will adjourn to allow the defense time to study the secret dossier. The trial Is expected to be ¥ or Thursday. UNEXPECTED DELAY OF SAMOAN COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The non-arri- val of the Samoan commission is begin- ning o attract comment in official circles, as it is thought some new complication may have arisen in Samoa to keep the commission there. The last report was that the would leave Apia on July 18 and if this had been carried out the commission would have been in San Francisco before the present time. As the bulk of the na- tives were disarmed there is little pros- pect that they could cause serious (flsor- der, yet in_case of renewing trouble be. fween the factions it is believed that the commission would wait until quiet had been restored. Christopher Nibman Dead. FRESNO, Aug. 4.—Christopher Nib- man, a capitalist of San Francisco, died at Oleander night before last. He had come to this county for his health. His body was shipped to San Francisco. He was a native of Germany, aged 66 years. arty i NES, Aug. 4—Owing to the active | | newspaper campaign against holding the 4 Q*O 0080430+ 0+Q 5 + & % * 1 : 3¢ * ¢ @ 3 17 | @ é) K S ¢ e % ok it o © 5 * ° 3¢ * | @ b 24 . * b 3 | o ¢ . 11 uj(\x":'/nr",’,’f‘h e g | ¢ | &TheRE ioconsprRarLE RivaRy] & @ | AMONG THE (QUNTRY EDITORs [ ¢ + [IN_QUEST OF EXCLUSE o & ) * L A e s BY JOHN D. DAVIS. UNKIRK DEPOT, N. Y., Aug. 4. —The transcontinental automo- bile arrived in Fredonia at 8:30 o'clock to-night. Buffalo was left at 2:20 this afternoon, the automobile being escorted out to the [TIPATRICK WAS — ‘ Canadians Rejected His| | Invitations. ‘ —_—— l Special Dispatch to The Call. SHINGTON, Aug. 4—W. F. Fitz- patrick of the Treasury Department has | just returned to Washington from Ot- where he went at the instance of -ommittee of citizens of Chicago in of the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of that city’s postoffice build- ing next October by President McKinley 3 e for the formal invitation and eptance of an invitation from Chicago’s citizens to the Governor Gen- eral and Cabinet of Canada to participate i thes festivities. Mr. Fitzpatrick is the Assistant United States Architect for WA the Chicago building. To an he ociated Press representative \dmitted that his official reception was ghtly chilly, Sir Wilfrid Laurler can- iidly telling him that under the present conditions it would be impossible for him to accept or even to consider any special invitation to this side of the border.. Mr. Fitzpatrick says that in substance Sir Wilfrid’s voluntary statements and | nswers to queries were as follow: As a friend in whom I am deeply interested T am very glad to see you, but, frankly, as a representative of the Kederal or any local government in the United States your visit could not have been more un- timely. ur fi I took up the matter with his Excellency the Governor General, and he expressed sincere desire to visit Chicago and seemed as anxious to accept the invitation as I We would have beeh delighted to go > looking forward to the day with anticipation. But since then the sh boundary much tone of vour press has become S0 h with the Alaskan such misrepresentations have been mad about our Government and particularly about me that it would be undignified for us to visit you, and I can- not advise his Excellency to {0"' Mr. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Wilfrid Laurier intimated that in the present state of public feeling in the United States as indic entirely saf himseif to vi they might, such a cha mony, be sub ness or indignit in dealing question, nor General and o feared that for the Gov t Chicago, as hi in the great gathering of cter as the Chicago cere- ted to some unpleasant- by thoughtless persons. Sir Wilfrid expressed himself as strongly in favor of arbitrating the Alaskan boundary dispute. TWO-TEN TROT WON BY TOMMY BRITTON Result of the First Race at Colum- bus a Surprise to the Talent. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4—Rain again interfered with the races at the Columbus Driving Park to-day. After the 2:10 trot had been finis..ed and four heats trotted in the 2:14 class a thunderstorm came up, and before the rain had ceased the track was soaked. It was hoped, however, that the racing mignt be resumed, and the crowe was held until very late, when it became evident that the horses could not start, and the races were postponed until to-morrow. There were four events on the card to- day, including the 2:10 trot postponed from Thursday. This was the first started, and it proved a surprise to the talent, Tommy Britton winning in straight heats without being urged. Elloree was favorite in the betting on the strength .of her owing at Cleveland, but she was not a { or In the race. Cresceus, although not fast enough to press Tommy Britton, beat Elloree out for second money easily. Four heats were trotted in the 2:14 class. There were ten starters in the race, but the contest lay between Surpola, Success and Charley Herr. Surpola was the fa- vorite, but Success sold almost equally well in the pools, and Charley Herr had many backers. Surpola trotted the first heat without a _break and won easily by two lengths. The gray mare acted badly in every heat after that. In the second heat Surpola went off her feet after pa ing three-quarters, and was_beaien out by both Charley Herr and Success. In the third heat the mare broke at the half and fell back so far that she could not fill the gap between the leaders, and was beaten out by the same horses in re- verse order, Success taking the heat. In the fourth heat Curry, who had driven Sur- pola, gave way to Hutchings, but the change didn’t prove a fortunate one. Com- ing down the homestretch Surpola and Success were neck and neck when the former broke and Hutchings allowed the mare to run. She found her gait before the wire was reached, however, and won out by half a length, but was set back to second place, the heat being given to Success. This race and the 2:21 pace and the trot were postponed to to-morrow. Results: 2.10 trot, purse §2000—Tommy Britton won in straight heats. Time, ~2:08%, 2:08%, 2:08%. Cresaceus was second “and Elloree third, Bouncer, Pillatus, Carcalla and Louise Mc also started. z 9114 trot, purse §2000 (unfinished)—Success won third and fourth heats. Time, 2:10%, 2'14%. Surpol won the first heat in 2:11. Char- ley Herr won the second heat in 2:11%. Senator L. Iris, Kyote, Esparto Rex, Dr. Speliman, Frince of India and Wynema also started. i it Woman Bather Almost Drowned. PACIFIC GROVE, Aug. 4—An accident that nearly proved fatal to Mrs. Cheshire of San Jose, wife of a rallroad official of that city, occurred in the swimming tanks at the Del Monte Baths yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Cheshire was swimming in one of the deeper tanks, when she became exhausted. She was going down for the last time when others in the tank saw hrer struggling and succeeded in drawin, her to the tank decks. Her friends work for some time to resuscitate her, for she had swallowed a large amouut of water, but finally were successful Qo000 06eos00o00e0| When I received your first letter | f | | tended by |Colt Runs ~ COOLLY RECEIVED | Rose ought to have been. WESTWARD RUN OF THE AUTOMOBILE 00C0O0000000C000000 o START, JULY 13. o o Miles. © O Estimated distance to o cover STEE T 30049, O Friday’srun . . . . 65 o © Total distance covered 551 g B 000000000000 00000 city lines by Dr. Truman J. Martin. The start was made from the Buffalo Courier office and was witnessed by a large crowd of people. The run from Buffalo was made at an average speed of twelve miles an hour, and the dis- tance covered was sixty-five miles, At Athol Springs I was directed on the wrong road and ran about fifteen miles off my course, and had to come back ten miles to the Erie road. The roads to-day have been delightful and the motor has worked perfectly and with- out a break. Some delay was caused about five miles out of Fredonia by a ditch, which snapped three wires, but this was quickly overcome. Mrs. Da- vis and myself are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Stone of Fredonia to- Qe+ 000 beoeoeoe® HOLD 0N DEES ON THE TRCK AT SHRATOCH Into the Fence. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 4—The third race was the feature of the day. Adolph Spreckels was scratched and Charlie For a mile Kinley Mac set a slow pace, with Ap- proval at his heels. In the last quarter the latter challenged and a rattling finish | ensued. Approval galned at every stride, but Mac managed to hang on long enough to win. Clawson, Bullman and Turner were each fined $50 for breaking in the last event. While exercising on the track the chest- nut colt Hold On, owned by Ed Peters, had biind staggers and reeled into the fence and broke his neck. The boy who was up on him was badly injured. At first he was thought to be dead, but he later recovered consciousness. Results: Five furlongs—De Lacey won, Presitidigitator second, McMeekin third. Time, 1:03%. mile—Meadowthorpe w F Bardella third nd a quarter mil Mac _won, Approval second, Charlie Rose third. Time, 2:11 Spinner and a halt furlongs—Jerry Hunt won, press second, Chippewa third. Precursor won, Post Haste sec- Time, 1:18%. Six’ furlongs ond, Nansen third. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Jockey Maher won the last three events at Brighton Beach to-day, as he did yesterday, so his followers went home happy. The fourth race, a handicap for 3-year-olds and upward, was the feature of the card, although only four were entered. Box, carrying top welght, was a slight favorite over Galathee, who got the most support. All four horses were backed. Maher took Box out to make the running, closely at- Galathee. They ran head and head up the back stretch, but class told, and when straightened out in the stretch Box came away and won easily by three lengths from The Devil and Barataria, both of whom beat the tired Galathee. | Results: ed in the press it would not be | i Five furlongs—Standing won, Fleuron second, Hesper third. Time, 1:02. Six furlongs—Peep o' Day won, Modrine sec- ond, Grey Jacques third. Time, 1:14 3-3. . Five and a half furlongs, selling—Fluke won, Affect second, Mynheer third. Time, 1:08 1-5. One and an eighth miles—Box won, The Devil second, Barataria third. Time, 1:54 1-5. One mile—Fast Black won, Dolly Weithoff second, Klondyke Queen third. Time, 1:43 1 Selling, one mile—Zanone won, Hurricane sec- ond, Banished third. Time, 1 5. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Weather good at Harlem. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Barrack won, Lomond second, Lovable third. Time, 1:17. One and an_eighth miles, selling—Plantain Jennie F second, Pitfall third, Time, clear; track won, furlongs—Canace won, Faustoro second, 4 1 Maggie is third. Time, 1: One > age won, Mizpah second, Boanerges third. _Time, 1:43%. Five furlongs—San Cecilia_won, Za Za sec- ond, Mitten third. Time, 1:02} Seven _furlon selling—Princess Murphy won, Al Lone second, Heroics third. Time, 1:31. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4—The track was fast at the fair grounds to-day. Results: Six furlongs, selllng—Crosby won, St. gustine second, Foxey third. Time, 1:15, One mile, maiden three-year-olds — Celeste a0r won, second, Bert Davis third. Time, 1: x' furlongs, selling—lola won, Hungry Hill second, Tartarian third. Time, Au- oenig e two-year-olds— Five and a_half _furlongs, Lasso won, Felix Bard second, John Halsey third. Time, 1:09. Six_furlongs, selling—Necklace won, Elbe second, Mattie Lou third. Time, 1:14%. Five and a_half furlongs, maiden two-year- olds—Silent Friend won, John Millin second, Martha Street third. Time, 1:11 DETROIT, Aug. —The Windsor track was muddy to-day. Results: Seven furlongs, selling—Cynthia won, De- flance second, Highland Prince third. Time, 1:33%. our and a half furlongs—Stites won, Rob- ert Gray second, Onoto third. Time, :5)%. Six furlong: Iling—Cordes won, Eleancr Holmes second, Little Reggle thifd. " Time, . Five__furlongs, won, Tickfull second, 1:04%4. Oné mile, three-year-olds—Kunfa won, Rubel second, Tendresse third. Time, 1:47. Mile and an eighth, selling—Homelike won, Lady of the West second, Ennomia third. Time, 2:00%. 0IL DERRICK OWNERS DEFY THE CITIZENS Determined to Continue the Attempt to Deface the Santa Barbara Beach. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 4. —J. C. French, H. J. Nelson, J. A. Cody and George Tuttle, the owners of the oil der- rick and machinery a party of citizens destroyed because they defaced the beach, will commence suit against the citizens to-morrow. They have given notice that they will begin work immediately to erect the derrick on the spot on which it was torn down, and say that should an at- tempt be made to tear it down a second time they will defend their property with their lives. Public sentiment is very strong against the men who are attempting to obstruct the beach front, and it is thought that should another attempt be made to erect a derrick scores of citizens will_assist in wrecking it. The citizens of Santa Bar- hara_are determimed not to have the beauty of the beach marred by the un- sightly oil derricks. > Pierce Lowers Four Records. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4—At Wood- side Park track here to-day Burns Pierce of Boston broke the bicycle records for two, three, four and five miles. He rodc five miles paced by a motor. The rime of the first mile was 1:34, three seconds slower than the record. He went the se ond mile in 3:09; previous record Third_mile 4:46; previous record $5.09 3 Fourth mile 6 previous ~record Fifth mile 8:022-} two-year-olds—John Yerkes Sidbow third. Time, 40. previous record 8.15. C. F. Welse, who acted as timekesper, says the time will be officlally entered on the records of the National Eycu:u' As- soclation. @O+ 40406+ 0 SAVED @ NEGRO FROM LYNCHERS Governor Candler Takes Charge of Troop and the Mob Is Warded Off. Sheriff Brown to take his prisoner The greatest excitement prevailed in "DAIY WE YORLSTS oF CAMERA FIENDS, —DaAvi B B e e B B e S e S e o S D S SO SR U S SO P | | | At [ o e i o e o e i o o B night. We will leave to-morrow morn- ing at 9:30 o’clock for Erie. As I ex- pected, we have now got the motor in good order and things are working smoothly. We are able to make good time and feel that all the weak parts have been strengthened. From now on we should make good time and re-[ cover some of the lost ground. [ i O S e . J PERJURY TRIED [N TRANSVAAL e Kruger’s Son Wanted False Evidence. SR Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Johannes- | burg correspondent of the Times, who | furnishes evidence of the attempt of | the Transvaal Government agents in| the recent conspiracy case to manufac- ture testimony implicating the British Government and the South African | League, says: President Kruger's son, who is the | head of the Secret Service Department, | tried to induce one of the witnesses for the prosecution to do his utmost to| prove the case to be one of conspiracy on the part of the British Government, as that would strengthen Mr. Kruger’'s hands. This was on the very eve of | the Bloemfontein conference. The Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail says: I learn that the real rea- son why Emperor Willlam did not go to Cowes was the acute state of the Transvaal question. The letter deliv- ered yesterday to the Queen at Os- borne House by Lieutenant Freiherr von -Strombeck explains thfs, repeats the Emperor’s regrets and contains a promise to visit her Majesty during the autumn. There is some talk of a previous meeting between the Prince of Wales and Emperor William at Empress Frederick’s castle near Homburg. | PRETORIA, Aug. 4—Herr Fischer, | the special agent of the Orange Free State, has arrived here to confer with the Transvaal Government, presumably with the view of the altered situation resulting from the message of the Brit- ish Secretary of State for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, regarding the ap- pointment of & joint commission té in- quire into the effect which the net franchise proposals of the Transvaal Government will have on the position of the Outlanders. | Mr. Fischer has conferred with Presi- | dent Kruger, and the former's peace- | ful views inspire confidence. | The Volksraad has postponed consid- | eration of the report of the dynamite | commission in order to permit the com- | mission to consult its European direc- tors. CAPE TOWN, Aug. 4—In the House of Assembly to-day Cecil Rhodes ex- pressed a belief that the Transvaal difficulty “would be overcome in a féw months and without a shot being fired, owing to the moderation displayed.” He predicted .,that capital would then flow freely BROOKLYN AND BOSTON HAVE NARROW ESCAPES! NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— | Clubs— L. W. L. Pe. Brooklyn . 30 .670 | Cincinnati ...46 43 Boston . 34 622 | Pittsburg ... 47 44 Philadelphia 36 . 111 49 Baltimore 38 | Bt. Louis. 40 shington 34 Chicago .49 40 1/Cleveland ...16 CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The Orphans won an easy game to-day from St. Louis, batting Sudhoff | all over the fleld. Childs and Tebeau were re- moved for too much argument with Umpire Smith. Attendance, 1800. Score: Clubs— R H B | Chicago 8 18 1| St. Louts. 3 Egacg Batteries—Taylor and Donahue; Sudhoff and Schrecongost. Umplres—O'Day and Smith. BROOKLYN, Aug. 4—New York outbatted and outflelded the Brooklyns to-day, but lost the game through reckless baserunning and poor team work at the bat. McGuire's throwing | Wae the feature, six men being nailed on the | bases: the seventh showld have gone out, but Casey was at fault. Attendance, 3100. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. New York 2 1 Brooklyn 3 8 2 Batteries—Seymour and Warner; McJames and McGuire. Umpires—Emsiie and McDonald. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—Great headwork in the ninth won the game for Boston to-da: With one man out Collins was hit, Du: walked and Stahl got In front of the 'ball, filling the bases. Lowe fouied to McGann and Bergen singled, scoring Cummings and Duffy. Slagle sensational catch in the eighth, cutting vhat seemed a sure three-bagger. Lewls jured d in the sixth and retired in favor Attendance, 2000. Score: R H E [t 3 Bailey and Bergen; We, Umpires—Lynch and Con- Clubs— Boston . ‘Washington . Batteries—Lewis, hing and Kittridge. nolly. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—Baltimore had men on second and on third in the eighth in- ning to-day, when Cross made a brilllant stop and lightning throw of Smith's hit, retiring the side and saving the game for the Phillies. Philadelphia_has_secured Dolan of Richmond to play second during the absence of Lajole from the team. Attendance, 3205. Score: Clubs— R. H. E, Baltimore f R | Philadelphia riSh o Batteries—McGinety and Robinson; Fraser and McFarland. Umpires—Gaftney and Latham. Rich—Yet Starving. Doctors frequently have very wealthy pa- tients who are starving to death. They have money to buy food, but their stomach has not the strength to digest It. It lies there a heavy fermented mass, the sole cause of dyspepsia, nervousness and biliousness. The surest rem- edy to cure a weak stomach is Hostetter Stomach Bitters. It will restore vigor to the digestive organs. Nothing i gt See that a ivate revenue stamp covers the Lpeck of the i ton County Jail at Atlanta. O @i @ HOVNSKI GETS DECIION OVER MEHCAN PETE Wins in the Seventh Round. o Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Aug. 4—Joe Choynski of Cal- ifornia was given the decision over ‘“Mex- ican Pete” Everett of Cripple Creek in the | seventh round of what was scheduled as | a twenty-five-round bout at the Colorado | Athletic Club to-night. Everett fouled Choynski repeatedly and in the seventh round secured a strangle hold on Choyn- gki and brought him to the floor in a | eap. Referee Kinney gave the fight to Choyn- ski. “Mexican Pete” made a rush and struck at the referee. The police and a number of spectators jumped into the ring, and a free fight was prevented by | Everett's seconds dragging him to his and the police assuming control corner of the house. Choy! i floored Pete twice in the sixth| round and repeatedly punched him in the | nose, causing blood to spurt over Pete's face. The agreement was that the flght-| ers would break at the command of the | referee, which was seldom heeded by Ev-| erett. = Choynski fought a clean " fight throughout and had little trouble in hit- ting Everett at will GRAND JURY MAY BE [ CONVENED AT ONCE Marin Officials Investigating the Use of Money in/the Case of Harvey. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—The publication of Mrs. J. P. Roberts’ story in regard to the alleged bribing of jurors:at the trial of Joseph Harvey on a charge of conduct- | ing a banking game in his poolroom at | Sausalito has produced consternation | among gambling cohorts. This uneasiness was increased to-day when 1t was learned that if Sherift Taylor and District Attor- ney Mclsaac succeeded in obtaining| enough evidence to indict the principals to the affair Judge Angellotti will not wait until the Grand Jury holds its regular session next October but will call that body together at once. The part ascribed to R. M. Donne in the | affair is the only material element of Mrs. | Roberts’ tale discredited. It is not be- | lieved the woman is misrepresenting the | facts as stated to her, but that her hus- band erred either intentionally or other- wise. Donne is a prominent merchant of | the community and has always enjoyed an excellent reputation for honesty and integrity. The interview published in a | morning paper in which he is said to have admitted that Roberts approached him on a ferrvboat and derhanded his share of the “swag’ Is vigorously denied by Donne. “T told the representative of this pape what I have told the others,” said Donne to-day. I explained to him that I did not know whether or not money had been expended in securing an acquittal, but that if it was I had nothing to do with it. I said furthermore that I had never seen Roberts since the jury acquitted Harvey to talk with him alone. Why I should | have been misrepresented in this matter I am at a loss to explain. e = INDIAN OFFICER KILLED. LONDON, Aug. 4—The Daily Mail pub- | lishes the following dispatch from Simla: | A distinguished native officer, a Subahdar, | Major Andurrahman, with the Swat Val- | ley column, was shot dead by a Sepo The latter was immediately shot by a | non-commissioned officer of the same reg- iment. e S Elected State Evangelist. | SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—The State Board of the Christian Churches of California has elected Rev. Thomas Lawson of Santa, | Clara to the office of State evangelist. | TLANTA, August 4¢—It became known to-day that Governor Candler of this State made a personal sixty miles south of this city, of John Mullins, the negro charged with an assault Cook, near Genoiga, Wednesday. Governor Candler left the Legislative Mansicn at 4 a. m. and arrived at the jail of Coweta County an hour after daybreak. He mand of the Newnan Guards, a company of the State militia, which had been guarding the jail during the night from a mob, and directed Sheriff Brown fearing an attack from the mob Candler several times for instructions. The mob was successfully avoided and the prisoner lodged in the Ful- feetnenfentsfenfentes NNOSRNRRRN T O O O O RN NN 0 | burned | len and threw him out of the door. trip to Newnan, a town vesterday morning to save the life upon Mrs. took com- at once to Atlanta for safe-keeping. the town during the night and telegraphed Governor @itk @ CAOWD BURNS AN FFIG OF ASTOR Police Try to Stop the Ceremony. i Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Surrounded by a hooting, jeering crowd of several hun- dred persons, Willlam Waldorf Astor was burned in effigy to-night in Long- acre Square. Dr. F. W. Crowe, an elderly physician, who lives in his own handsome brownstone dwelling at 228 ‘West Forty-ninth street, was the prime mover in the incident. He hired thirty men to assist him. At 8:30 p. m. he car- ried a big rocking chair from his house to a truck driven by Anthony Kemmerer. With it he had an oil-soaked barrel. On the chair he placed a lay figure garbed in a striped suit, a black fedora hat, kid gloves, tight fitting trousers and good shoes. Across the chest of the flgure was a sign two by four feet with this legend: ‘‘Astor, the traitor.” The wagon, followed by a crowd, was driven down Broadway to a point near Thirty-sixth street, where the doctor tried to make a speech, but the police ordered him on. Up Sixth avenue_to Longacre went the wagon. There Dr. Crowe planted the barrel on the asphalt, poured over it two quarts of oil and ap- plied a match. The flames crackled and icked up the figure. A big hole was in the asphalt pavement. The police arrived too late to find the doctor. He had disappeared in the crowd. His driver was arrested, but released at the The police are looking for . Crowe. D rowe has been much interested in orts about Mr. Astor taking the oath of allegiance to Queen Victoria. The more he read the madder he grew. For yme days he has talked of little else, nd his act to-night was no surprise to his neighbors. AGED MAN BRUTALLY BEATEN BY STRIKERS His Offense Was Riding On Omne of the Big Consolidated’s Cars. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4—The fact has | just come to light that Lucius F. Mellen, ex-Superintendent of the City Infirmary and ex-general agent of the Cleveland Humane Society, was terribly beaten by strike sympathizers last Wednesday. Mr. Mellen is 68 years of age and is in a pre- carious condition. His family did not re- port the matter to_the police for fear of turther violence. Mr. Mellen rode on_a | Big_Consolidated car Wednesday to H. G. Patton’s sign pflmtlngI shop on Pearl streét to order a sign. e was followed into the shop by a boy, who called to twn men_ within that he had 1idden on a cab”’ car. The two men seized Mr. )’ll_(;l- he aged man fell on the sidewalk, and the two men and the boy, reinforced by two other men who came along, kicked him brutal Mr. Mellen later was assisted to his home on Library street. Mr. Meilen is one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Cleveland, and has been for vears a leader of natlonal fame in church and charitable work. tias A T SUIT TO—_OUST A MAYOR. Election of Portland’s Executive Said to Have Been Illegal. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 4—Quo-war- ranto proceedings were commenced in the State Circuit Court this afternoon against W. A. Storey, Mayor of the city of Portland. He was elected Mayor on May 16 by the City Council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Mason. It is alleged Storey obtained his election in an illegal manner. =g New Korean Railroad. BERLIN, Aug. 4—A dispatch to the Natlonal Zeitung from Korea says the Government of that country has granted a concession to a German syndicate to build a railroad from Seoul, the capital, to Gensen, on the west coast of Korea. LITTLE Have many advantages over the rest WOMEN of the world—they always get the best in wearing apparel for the least money—and in various other ways not safe to publish they stand in the front rank. We are overcrowded with little sizes, and until Wednesday, August 9 (unless sooner sold), will sell at little prices to get them out of the way. Dealers supplied at same cut figures; not over 100 pieces to one dealer or buyer. Orders must positively be nicely for girls. mailed the date named. These do THINGS TO WEAR. Ladies' Fine Waists.......--16¢ v hundred ladies’ shirt waists, light or d::l:,er:h size 32, regular 6-bit walsts at 18 cents, size 34 at 20c, size 36 at 2 rate of discount on high-cost walsts. Ladies’ Lisle Undervests. - .. ..8¢ ‘These are either white or balbriggan regu- Jar 50c garments. long or short sleeves; sum- mer wear; size 2 at Sc, 28 at 10c, 30 at 12iec, 32 at 15¢c, now who will not buy? ..3% Ladies’ Fine Shoes. - ... . R bout 60 pair of the 1800-pair Iot worh jess than $2 50, and mostly higher: size 3 in narrow widths A and also a few Misses 12 to 1% at same price; all for small, Marrow feet; can you find a place for these? Nfall line of infants’, children’s, ladies’, boys' and men's shoes at’ low prices. Ladies’ Kid Gloves- - ..40¢ "These are stiff cuff fine quality walking, driving or bicycle gloves: regular $1 % grade; small sizes, 5%, 5%, 6 at 40c; 6%, 6%, 6% at s0c. SNAP SHOTS. Little girls’ nice golf bonnets. Girls' winter under pants, gray Stocking yarn, high-grade wool, pound. Ladies' $4 white sweaters, heav Common Saxony yarn, all colors. New plum jam, this year's pack. Men's big shoes, office use, 10, 1i, Child's fine kid shoes, latest, 6 to 8. Men's good working gloves, bargains THINGS TO EAT. | Fine Table Jams. .- ..........5¢ Why go without delicacles for table use when we supply them so good and cheap? These are special 44 apricot, currant or straw- berry, only s or 2 for $1, small tins. Hume's celebrated autograph brand: nothing else need be said; one can, S, 12 for $, or § 80 per case of 4 dozen; special No. 1L Pork and Beans-............9¢ This 1s Eastern pack and warranted; you will hardly pelieve it; all we ask is a trial; one , ¢, six tins, 50c; quantity limited. @Green Goffes- /- . .-..-......% How things break; not long ago 22c was the price of this fine coffee; $9 buys 100 pounds; small lots 10c. Bacon, Eastern - ........T4¢ This is a noted brand; fine sweet meat, but not as nice looking as some we send you: 100- pounds for §7 50, less quantity Sc. SMITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Market St.