The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 1899 @ © [} o © 200000000000000000000000000 ? Neck and Neck for Fastern Pennant. Exciting Racing at Saratoga. ce r ¥ WOR0 STV LES N FAONT OF DEFENDER Riooil ‘ The Columbia Loses| Her Rival. ! BROCKLYN AND BOSTON ARE NOW CCAND NECK Soligs s Reds Again Outplay the Leaders. HAS LUCK IN HER FAVOR|SIX PITCHERS USED UP| o | SRR Wins by Over Twenty-Two Minutes, | Bean-Eaters Win From the Rear But Her Antagonist Encoun- Guard and Are Almost on tered a Series of Even Terms With the Supsrbas. W. L. Pet to..01 43 548 A -day’s gam \ateh In which six piteh. | | e sed un, th COor twic tie % e Golnn 1 Brooklyn secured what appent = nea L nice ba rall ;o e haabes wo out wo minutes was | 4 get an e: iy more (o gment and hard | by Peita. The latter gled ne- | Kk e which left her |van ¥ up in the air, the visitors scor ing seven runs before they The Brook this leac tual superior- | howed hersel. with a o t I the 1 i around the s Judith her Westwa PHILADELPHIA, was St A huge fleet d the sailin all Newport | s Reef light- , the Vigi- over the BALTIMORE, citing gams from ut as the Vigilant run, although 1 in ditfe g and Schre 1. Umpires ongost O'Day and The ¢ v, as th hibited hicag after the Roach and tr and s d Duncan; ¢ All ¢ swartwood and Dwyer. ‘ uguLs 3 ¥ 1 to-da: bing a trip 1 two singles the first innink. ymour pitched a steady game. The | - | much with Phillippi's Is 2 Colum gave her 3 h Hill to Point Gl vi rt and her | = balloon jib tog ing like a | when T I All the boats went well | Hemph long shore, and, looking | 87°% 1 s vacht seemed fairly buried | I homestretch of seven | B S SO : Judith to Brentons i, bt i o ade lead before Umpires—Lynch and Connolly ing bree: boats jumped along was | | - - | GEORGE CARNEY WINS. nd one fr 4:15 | Venus II, the California Mare, Beat- was At a gr that t Away ahead, more ALO, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The biggest ad, the | crowd of the Grand Circuit meeting as- fa. The slo ibled at the Fort Erie track this after- out 500 spectators be present. making the hottest | ned 2:20 trot was ¢ r the honor of unfini several miles they e Lockwood, the tre F ¢ ether, beam to beam ] who had won two heat Both rounded the whistling buoy off | ted st post Point Judith at leading the fleet. | ponement, later driving a heat by him The Arctic came t at 3 the Co- |and claiming th ce, decided to cont lumbia sweeping grandly around the|with the others, contemplating an app 30 the beard of review if he failed to win. avahoe at the | judges said they would expel him if could not | The 3:48:30, and the } The Columbia buc same overhau pass the Vigilant in the | he did not show up and ignored the soli- seven ml run to the finish ren | tary heat business of Tuesday evening. the Colon unable to do it. The| In the poolin ere was some uncer- latter yacht jibed to starboard off | tainty owing to the peculiar conditions rragansett and dropped astern just|but Carney sold favorite. After Carney they both passed the old cup de-| had been beaten in a close finish by Ve fender, Volunteer, which, with Hank | nus II in the opening heat Starter Walker f at the wheel, had come out to|was compelled to send the bad acting Ve- et the fleet nus away to a bad break In the final heat. rtly the crew of the Vigilant took spinnaker just before reaching With nothing In the way Carney stepped off handily and closed the incident. the lightship. Then they jibed her, | The Abbot added the free for all to his xgn]i ”,‘f‘f aln ArTOW Shf sh_'" across the | |jst handily, Eagle Flanagan having Colonia’s bow. She crossed the finish | enough to do to take care of the place. line just fifty-five seconds ahead of the There was a spirited fight for the money schooner and finished first of the fleet. 1 v c g 1 = Dare Devil, from the Village .The Columt swept across the finish e o108 m,l” ”?l line at 4 1king in her spinna vton In the final, but a sonds T She | a fp.: fore reaching it. r tangled him up and in was just twenty-one minutes and three r Geers came up with e seconds ahead of the Defender. Ac-|Devil cording to e official figures the Co- | There was nothing to the pace but lumbia won by twenty-two minutes | hepnite: and twenty-five seconds. i TR iree heats on cond, Vi, third us I1_won f second. Time—2 | Dorothy Leah and third Viola, M aunders, adte M also started Dare Devil won second, third n 2:10% akland Baron and 2:09 Time -2 o ing Belle al- lena, Duplex and / Free-for-all_trot won_in straight heats. 2:10%5, Eagle Flanagan second, Direc- tum Kelly also started. Mitchell Anxious to Fight. LONDON 9.—Willlam A. Brady is cxperfencing conslderable difficulty in finding a hall suitable for the proposed Jeftries-Mitchell boxing exhibition, the Sporting Club being closed. Mitchell, who has been training at Brighton, has had several interviews with Brady and Jef- fries. He says he Is anxious to meet the Amerlcan in his best form, if Brady can secure a place. 5 IN CASES. Of perfect and reliable purity, unequaled for medicinal and table use, and guaran- teed Dy ehippers. e — Martin Continues to Win. LONDON, Aug. 9.—At Kempton Park the Sunbury handicap plate of 300 sov- erelgns was won by *‘Skeets” Martin, the CHARLES MEINECKE & CO,, American jockey, on Land Rail. Ulti- A 4 Bacra treat, . i Bole Agenta, & mento Btrest, 8. F. | 1 tum was soccond and Barnhourrie third. Four horses ran. St Polo Representatives, SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 9.—Faland and Stillwell of Santa Barbara, Maud and Betner of Riverside, wiil represent South- ern_California i1 the match game of polo L with the Burltugame Club at Del Monte. ought for, EPLECHAS AT SARATOGA A HUGE FARCE E—— Horses and Riders Tumble. . al Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 9. Saratoga track was of the 1al orde ual the jumping race drew a crowd shed an example of just what ough and come ~ast can go th out Red Hackle started favorite, Burnap second chof. Horseplay was the first to go down, and Brazil, his | jockey, seemed hurt, a stable boy mount- ed and started over the cour: After cral falls he ed in time to get rd money. Wild Heather, of the same | stable, t down in the first road, and, epped on Brown, his jockey, | the | 4 | ¢ getting up, te badly. Red Hackle mbled on_over the full coming ‘Airst into the beating Hackle ou colt Approval, ars Madden to I Tim way third. y Dan long course—Burnap won, Red Horseplay third. Time, 8:09%. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9—Frank Bell and The Pride were the only winning favorites at the The track was a little sixteenth miles—Hit »nd, Bert Davis third. ) vards—Ru: 18 _won, Montedonico third. Tim won, Goalrunner secon mile—Banish 1:43%. 1gs - Frank Bell won. Al- de third. Time, 1:1 won, Haviland sec- rne third. Time, 1:4% half fur The Pride nd, Loving Cup third The racing on the | GChe Jpow‘f}zy Worid, CeC00000000Q000000000000002000C20 CCo0O00000Q000000Q0V000000OCOD SPORTSMEN IN THE FIELD FOR BIG GAME TO BE FOUND IN CALIFORNIA Deer in?\fimdance to Be Had i | and hitting as well as any 000000000 0000_0000000000000 & Leashmen Form a Protective Association. Great Time Made by the Columb’a. 000000000000000000000 (] [} LLOYD EATON. F the many parties of sportsmen which have left this city since the deer season opened on the I5th of July, few have had success as that saded by James Markland and Lloyd Saton. They spent a fortnight on the ranch of General James F. Smith, near line of Sonoma and Mendo- and secured all the game Mr. Eaton in poses the boundary cino countfe: they required for their camp. photographed his companions classic and otherwise. The accompuny- ing one of “Captain Jim" Markland shows him as he affirms he was in the habit of stalking _deer in Ireland. Attorney George Hoyle of Cloverdale presents a striking appearance with the deer sus- vended from his rifle. B R R 0TES OF N Trophies = 0 b o Rl e o Mk DIAMOND BY AN DBSERVING FAN e | Good and Bad Points| of the Players. e Schmeer is heginning to play ball in his oldtime form and proving his right to | be considered the premier shortstop of the league. | is a player whose praises are ery loudly, but ne is fheldng man m the Courtney not sung league | Hammond of Oakland seems to have o [} Q < e e e e ol o elenfoctfoelonloriefoole @ the Chase oecured earif)is City, R oot eferrelefede Pl DAVID HEARFIELD. LEASHMEN HA GREVHOUNDS 70 LL ANY STAKE The Supply Seems Inexhaustible. —_—— The card at Union Coursing Park for this week consists of & 72-dog open stake for prizes totaling $47 5. The distribu- tion of this money will be made as fol- lows: To the winner, $110; to the runner- up, third two at $40 each; four at $20; nine at $12 50; eighteen at $7 5. The draw_ at hian Castle last night re- sulted as follows stake—D. Kaher's Ken: s Girl; D, Kennels H S ¥ Mist; Lowe & Thomp Rutterscoteh v F. A Rik ancy R vs eneld Kennels b's Miss Sky Winona; Handy oF A. McComb's Bonnie Jones” Moonlight ve a Ken- Emin Pasha; H Dec Monte ve. Handy & Smith's ng's Dempsey L Il Russell, A ve. Handy & less; H. 4 man's Princ Ronning ine; J. I O'Brien's Statesman vs. A. Johnson! Tod Sloan; D. J. He Lady Clare ve. Ed tt's Hurricane r & Maxwell's Tor- ment _vs. Tavior & Maxwell's Wild Aeneid Kennels' Athenia ve E. M. () Oeiteltedeforb el Q| SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS MANY . MORE CHANGES Webster Teachers Are Taken Care of. e MISS BALL WILL BE PAID il SCHOOL CHILDREN TO WELCOME THE VOLUNTEERS. Sl Superintendent Webster Empowered to Make Necessary Arrange- ments for Their Share in the Big Reception. | (new class); Miss M T oy The Board of Education at its meeting st nigh ordered the following changes and appointments by Super- intendent Webster: Res and orderes nments of teachers ent be confirmed A. Shaw, Miss C. wing Super M Miss M. A. Hc Miss T. McCarthy E. Lynch, Miss S from Webster Prima Miss A endel Bernal Primary (new m Haight Pri Conte nr len Wright f siz Primary (new ster | i Miss F Miss Elizabeth Hitel m Primary to Crocker Gramn w fifth grade); Miss E. A. Wichman Webster Primary to Douglass Primary Miss H. T, ker; Miss A. L. Horns Webster Primary to Whittief Prim | class); Miss H. Brig Ho from W to Sheridan ennell from W (claseés consolidated) ‘ashing- A from Irving F (fifth grade): a P Miss i Grant Primary to the vice Miss E. A. Littlefleld; E. 4 from Redding Primary to Grant Primary, vice Miss L. S. Richards; Miss H. T. Crocker | from Douglass Primary Redding Prin herland from ey and Is hereby E SCHOOLS J. Campbell be placed iat Miss E. L. West o Evening_School; 1 upon the even- Klink be as- ing e list s signed to the Hamilton 00l that Joseph Baloun be and elected a special te: Humboldt Resolved, years in a grade and se feast 80 per cent in f. her of mechanical drawing in the vening Sch wat all pupils who have been two ired an average of at te during the re- d cent examinations may advanced, provid that diplomas of duation from the gramm school shall not b 1ed to those who ob- tained less than the standard percentages. averaged not less Resolved, That p wh than 70 per cent in four subje (n fourth grades three sul June and August | examinations, and than 30 per cent in any one of said four su <, may be promoted on’condition that no arship honors be con- ferred, diplomas bestowed nor further promo- tion sranted till 70 per cent be obtained on final re-examination over the subject in which the pupll is deficlent Resolved, That aj fon to grages fifth and ninth high who ten examinati th | the summoned and he was driven to the Re celving Hospital, but he died on th: op- erating_table and his body was Temived to the Morgue. ————————— MONTREAL CYCLE RAOCES. Summersgill of England Wins the + #Mile Championship. MONTREAL, Aug. 9—The cycle championship meet of the tional Cyelist Union, under the of the Canadian Wheel day on the Q\ll 3 utifu worl s P; fair and 1 1t slight w with enough o inte . Ten thousand pe : filling every seat in tl and bleachers and overflow along the track. ‘There was only one world's champio ship event on to-da card—that one mile—and it fell t a Tom Summersgil of the Leeds Atheltic Club, England, whe won It in a rushing finish from ‘Earl Peabody of Chicago and John Caldow, the Scotch champion. Of: the other men from across the water Cherry of England was frozen out of the first trial, finish second to a local rider named Bo: The same fate befell George of Africa, in the second heat. Goodson, Australian champion, perished in the ond semi-final, being beaten out by body. Talllandier, the Frenchman, left in the same boat The three men in the final made a 1 ing race of it, no to cut ¢ pace. Peabody Summersgill in_second trafling. They kept this back stretch of the dow moved up and the into the stretch practically abre it was that sgill let him! half lengti from Peat ame distance Caldow, who did not finish & he did in tt the was a it of strongly profe most _important f-mile. C. R. McCs uis, Nat Butler, Carr r, McCarthy _of To \nd Angus McLeod of lor the six men who got into the fi hair-raising finish betwee < of St, Louls and Major tretch and thov he mac great rush he was beaten out by Me( thy. It was only a matter of inches. Tt decision was so close that a part of the crowd on the stand hack of the wire re- | fused to accept it, claim Taylor had won. The time w 1:00 1-5 In the two-mile tandem, professional, a new world's competition mark of 347 3.5 was made by the Butlers, the previous | ton Grammar to Hancock Grammar, in charge | record being 4:01 ma v McDu of Willtams | and Terrell at F n ) Grammar) | paced by a_triplet, the B to Washington Grammar, & M. A. Fen- | out at' the heac ng nell; Miss E. A. L Irving | 1 Grammar to Hamilton C vice M | Harband (nee Strauss) . Tho | | to | marie: | kill some one. | e princ | and filed with the pape ent's office, under rules for regu tions. Resolved, That the district of the Jeffers: Primary School be bounded by 1 stre | south to Harrison, east to water front, thenc north to Market That the district of the Lincoln Grammar for | | between T! Kid McCoy: L & Thompson's Prince Hal ve. J. enned ighttime: H. Lynch Loiterer vs. Curtis & Son's Maud §; J. Dean Mialmo F. Brown's Sweet Briar; Taylor & | Lamplighter ve Kennedy's Ever Brown's Almo Aeneid Kennels' ; Pasha Kennels' Road Agent I F, & Tic Tac; Handy & th's Ben Bolt sha Kennels' Metallic fallen down In his battin | Crcirs catch in Sunday's geme was | Bells Boupding Belle N9 marvelous If Dunleavy and Streib were | rero’'s Rey Alfonso put on either side of him, what a light- | &= D. J. Healey's ning outfield they would make. foandcania ¥ | “Brockoff fattened his batting average | Handy & Smith's Petronius in the last Oakland series. Morrow has caught every game but one plaved by Watsonville this season. Not a favorite won at Only three have won in| McCarthy d his hand at bitching Hawtk Rewilts: | Sunday morning and proved that he was rtin Duke | N0 novice In the It is a long time o Whelan has 1 won. | pitched a winning g Reed third. Time, | " Courtney plays in and out fleld with ~ furlongs—Richard J wor le sec- | €qual ability. 8ix furlonga—Richard J won. Denneville sec- | "oy, fung at Santa Cruz looked on Dal- Licalzi won, Lew Hop- | rympie’s debut last Sunday with great £ _'l"lmef 1 42'%. favor. L2 Geni weton: selling _Plantain won | “rhe Friscos had no license to lose Mile, selling— won, George H. Ketch- | Sunday’s game. Four errors in the {ifth am second, Mc( thixd= S Timesil A1 by Krug, O'Neil, Muller and Hilderbrand without a hit oft Fitz gave the Santa 9. Regults at Windsor to- track fast. selling—Libatlon Time, DETROIT, Aut. day: Weather clear, Five and a half furlonge, Albert § second, Ruble third. 1:08%. Four and a halt furlongs—Left Bower won, Fulminator second, Talma third. Time :56%. Mile and one-sixteenth—Faunette won, Per- cita second, imp. Devil's Dream third. Time, Four and a half furlongs, selling—Satira won, Lucille second, Isabinda third. Time, 1:02. Gne mile, selling—Top_Gallant won, Tio see- ond, Vannessa third. Time, 1:42% Mile—Can I See 'Em_won, Cynt Money Honing third. Time, 1:42} PARKER BESTS OTTS. DENVER, Aug Kid Parker of Denver defeated Billy Otts of San Fran- cisco in the fifth round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout before Olympic Athletic Club to-night, thereby winning the lightweight cham- plonship of the West. The fight was fast i furious from the start and after the nd round was a continuous series of ps, varied by Otts going to the floor, taking the full limit each time. Parker’s superiority in in-fighting was clearly ap- parent, he landing on Otts with upper- cuts in every mix-up. Otts made his best showing in the first round and for a moment looked like a winner, sending Parker to the floor twice, slightly dazing him once. In the second honors were about even, but afterward Parker had things all his own way. He knocked Otts down twice in the third, four times in the fourth, the bell saving Otts, and again four ttmes in the fifth, when Gus Ruhlin, who was acting as Otts' chief second, reluctantly threw up the sponge, it being apparent that his man was too weak to continue. Otts claims that his left hand was broken in the second round, to which he attributed his inability to administer pun- ishment. The result of the fight places Parker in line for the lightweight cham- plonship of the world, and he will at once issue a challenge to Frank Erne, the present champlon. In the preliminaries Jim Coonen of Denver and Spike Wallace of California fought a ten-round draw. P e § OUR HEROES’ FUND BENEFIT, AUCTION SALE TO-DAY for boxes and the choice seats at the Orpheum at high noon. H second, N Cruz aggregation two runs and the game. Pyne is regaining his batting eye and is hitting as well as any one on the Fris- co team. Kleiber seems to be an especial favorite with the Santa Cruz public. Hilderbrand is inciined to be somewhat of a grandstand catcher. 1t mars the ef- ficiency of his work. Pitcher Harvey is hitting the ball like a demon. Three and four each game 13 not a bad showing for a twirler. O'Connor seems to be making his quota of errors around the initial bag. Big Bill Lange is laid off by the Chi- cagos without pay until he gets in good { condition. This is rather a nov=ily for | Bill Donlin is getting up a team of California players to tour the coa Season Is over. In the Sporting Life of this week's is- n item stating that the St. sue appe Louis club is seeking the services of Jim- my Sullivan for first base. When Man- ager Harris of the local team wi sked concerning this report he stated that he | had heard nothing regarding it, and vol- | unteered the remark, whiie he would hate to lose Sullivan, he would have no regret if he bettered his condition. Regarding Sullivan's _ability, the St. Louis team might go farther and fare worse. He | also sald that Sullivan was easily the best first baseman in the California League, playing the points of th: same and covering more ground than any first bageman in the league. Following is the standi ng of the clubs: | | 552 15 oz H k] 12 272 = CLUBS. i e o |1 ¢ 5[ 8[30[20(30] é "“ ?U‘“ | 724 [20[44] s i San Franelsco acramento . anta Cruz . San Jose .. Watsonville Oakland . Loet . Cruelty to His Horse. Verner Lebao, a junk dealer, was ar- st after the league | | net vs. Bartel Bros." of Ingleside Coursing Club | | of the rested on Market and Fourth streets ves- terday afternoon by Secretary Holbrook | | of the Society for the Prevention of Cru- | the hook on the staging on which he stood elty to Animals and taken to the Cllyi Prison, where a charge of cruelty to ani- mals- was registered driving a poor starve back in a wagon full of old junk. agnln!t him. He was forty feet. horse with a sore | tured at the elbow and Dr. Heintz had | to remove a portion of the elbow bone. Bryan. The draw will be held to-night in Pythian Castle. An open stake with ninety offered the followers of coursing. conclusion of the draw preliminary will be taken 5 proposed ass BOXER KENNEDY IN x entries is At the 1 ste in the organization of the tion of dog owne AN EXHIBITION BOUT Joe Kennedy, the latest of the Califor- | nia boxers to seek the wider fleld of the East, will be the center of attraction at the Excelsior Athletic Ciub entertainment | this evening. The exhibition will be held | in Teutonia Hall, Howard street, near Ninth. Kennedy's last public appearance here will be in a bout with “‘Spider” Kelly. | There will be something more than mere sparring for those who like hard hitting mixed with their boxing. “Billy’" Spring- field, who did some serious fightin, Santiago, will meet Henry Lewis limited round bout. Several other bouts between promising amateurs go to make up an excellent card S There Are No Gutterways. Property owners on the line of Mission street, between Crescent avenue and De Boom tract, are taking steps to have gutterways placed along the side of the main roadway before the rainy season sets in. Some two years ago the persons own- | ing real estate in this section of the city were assessed a considerable sum for the purpose of having cesspools put in at the street corners which would act as water- catchers and In this way prevent the rain- water from overflowing the roadway. These cesspools falled in thefr purpose for the reason that there were no gutter- ys to conduct the overflow to the open- the street protected that has caused the property owners to draw the attention upervisors to the error. With this comes the further grievance from the same property owners, all of whom_complain of the sharp practice of the Market-street Rallroa Company which monopoly has seized the whole sur- face of Bosworth street with its double track, runn(ng from Mission street into Glen Park. The property owners assessed themselves $3600 for the Eurpose of grad- ing and macadamizing Bosworth street and no sooner had the work been com: pleted than the Market-street company came along and occupied the entire street with its electric track. = S Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. Slmion o nmaes o A Painter’s Serious Fall. The Receiving Hospital was again opened yvesterday and several patients were treat- ed. One of the worst cases was that of August Linn, a painter, living at th Park EloleL He was painting a house oxex Dafsy street yesterday afternoon, when became unfastened and he was precipi- tated to !hei!round, a distance of about is left arm was badly frac- f % Tt is to remedy this oversight and | * | annuity roll. | Strauss’ clas: | taining 100 per ‘cent. | Sweene | tendent Webster and Professor Miles | of his s h to Na- reets. W pupils_be from Marke venth t of the uth to Islai; streets. primary toma, between Third and S Resolved, That the distr School be from rd and ittier Creek, a xth Superintendent Webster followed his re- port with an estimate of the t of inforcing the compulsory education act. estimate embraced the following fig- ur Transcript of Census Ma shal's reports of 50, employment per month; six special of- ficers, each $75 per month; printing, etc., $50; annual total, $7300. The resignation of Miss Agnes Manning ¢ school in the name the for teacher: secretary, §1 as a principal of a prima artment was considered, and her recommended for placement on Applications for positions in the depart- ment were received from Charles J. Carl- E nd Miss Clara Percy After two aiting Miss Kathryn Ball will zet the s she has demanded for the eighteen mo s 1y deprived of her position ment by th t board. adopted last_evening grdering that he Salary from Juiy, 1867, to December, 1548, be paid as directed by ‘the court. On the list of ninth grade pupils who obtalned % per cent and over in the June examinations the name of Naomi Ander- con, Miss Strauss’ class of the Hamilton, 90.8 per cént, was omitted, and Carl Ger- dez, 91.6 per cent, of Miss Morton's class Hamilton, was reported as in Miss in the depa A resolution w Wong Bock Yue, seventh grade of the Chinese school, average 97 per cent, was excelled by Alma Tadd of the Haight—99 er cent; Miss Sweeney _teacher, Miss aswell principal. The Chinese School, fourth and seventh grades, excelled ali others in percentage of promotions, at- The classes were, however, small. Florence Leigh of |he‘ Haight, fourth grade, Miss Hesselmeyer's class, attained 5.6 per cent, and ten in her ciass were | SUFFER Twenty-three Halght r cent. in Miss sixth grade, School were over % per cent. v Superintendent Webster offered a re. lution excusing all high school pu vish to attend the big performs to be given at the Orpheum for the hena- fit of the California Volunteers' reception fund. over % pe pecial | rettily from Mc( aylor and ( The half-mile amateur ly by Lister Wilson of beat Drury of Montreal glish champion, ran into fell in the semi-final The remaining race of tt novice, went to Bert Denni easily the best the the mile um- in novice, Bert J eur ¢ One mile, wor wh, final heat Moore, rthy r, third Wilson, hodson 'wo miles, professional tande Ter Broth Charle J. Bowler second; Major Taylor and J. Casey, third. Time, 3:48 ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE. | Officer WHite fixonerated From Blame for Shooting George Cornwall. An inquest was held yesterday by Cor- oner Hill on the body of George Cornwall, who died in the City and County Ho on Monday morning from the effec a bullet wound received while in the {fornia-street police station on Saturday evening. Cornwall was then partly mented from the use of opium and the effects of the drug made him desire to He fired a shot on Keeper H. G. White, which officer in_the breas irect heart. ~ The force of the checked to some extent by folds of the heavy uniform sleeve it made a painful wound. The crazed fellow continued to snap his weapor the prison keeper and other officers he did not st 1 checked by a bu fired by Offi - Officers White, James McGovern, M. J. O'Suilivan and L. H. Young and Patrol Wagon Driver V. Barbette and Autopsy Surgeon Dr. J. L. Zabala testified as to the circumstanc of the shooting, but nothing more than has been published was brought out in their testimony, At the conclusion the jury found that “said ed H. G. White while acting in self-defe Cornwall’s funeral took place vesterday afternoon at Stock- ton, where his family reside. —_— e —— ‘Wealth of Savings Banks. A week or so ago the Bank Commis- foners made a call upon the sa banks of the State for stateme their condition at the close of on July 31. the following: Resources—Bank premises wound was inflic ts business The reports as compiled show to real estate taken for debt, miscellaneous bonds and S loans on real estate, ocks, ha s nd A : money on hand, from banks and hanker other $440,502 45, Total Liabilities—Capital paid fund, — e Pleads Not Guilty. WOODLAND, Aug. 9.—Freder Led- erer, thé man who stabbed wife in such a brutal manner near this city sev- eral weeks ago, has entered a plea ot not guilty and his preliminary examina- tion has been t for October 10. Bail has | been fixed at $000, which has not been se- WY | Director Gedge suggested that Superin- | empowered to _arrange for the children to take part in the rece; the day the boys come home. Holbrook, who is a member of the ecutive committee, said he had talked question over with his fellow mem- bers and that they suggested thai the children be drawn up on both sides of the line of march on the day of the parade. Superintendent Webster was given fuil power to act, and he savs the chillren will be a big feature in California's ye- ception. : The Kehlenbeck Murder. The preliminary examination of Dr. C. C. J. Wachendorf, charged with the mur. der of John Kehlenbeck, was concluded before Judge Treadwell vesterday after- noon. The witnesses examined were H. A. French, George S. Kamp Jr., Joseph Coleman, A. Dixon, Detective E 0] 5 rgument o Vi iniportant,” Atgume counsel will take ———— Crushed to Death. Ah Long, a Chinese, employed at the hool on setor i ) | Western Wool Company's factory at 423 Seventh street, met with a fatal accident yesterday afternoon. He was caught in the cogs of a large wheel and had the top ull torn off. The ambulance was A Good-Luck Cross. A cross recently discovered in the grave of’ the beautiful Queen Dagmar s supposed to keep away all evil Influences, There is no more evil influence than {ll health, and there is nothing which has so great a power to keep it away than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It 18 worth nux;:‘rea good-luck crogses. to the man or woman affiigted with d& it indi- Feation. A" Drivate " Hevenes Btamp snould cover the neck of the bottle. be | | cures, and permanentl. cured. WTh somic DISORDER? |3 It you continue to suffer you will self ‘alone to biame, for a. po Within your reach. A remedy that b | Tried and tested, ome that is infallible in th treatment of any digestive disorder. Such a | remedy is HUDYAN. HUD strepgthens and stimulates to normal actiy the or- Sans concerned in the digestion of vour fo SICDYAN has cured others; it will cure y¢ First know your condition. Have vou fr quent headaches (Fig. 1), a coated tongue or plta- h (Fig. 2. flttering or offensive breat of stomach or fion of heart (Fig. 3), bloating Soreness after eating (Fig o Torpid Tiver (Fig. 5). These are all sympt O Pindigestion. = Asain—gaseous _eructations, O vousness, sleeplessness, weakness, tired and e out feeling, loss of appetite, costiveness, 2l these indicate poor digestion 3 HUDYAN will_correct ail the above symp. toms. HUDYAN _creates rosy cheeks nd ' N gives strength and en- bright eyes. H DYA F'"g) B o are weak, because MEN AND | HUDYAN insures WOMEN perfect activity of ail ADNISER e DYAN aots. gontly Call oF Wheite, | 212, neturally: uoon ———————= jority of lils may bs traced to disturbances of digestion. HUDYAN tao. HUDYAN s for sale by drugsists for c a package or six pacl es for $2 50, Tt your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.