The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899. “PLUNGER™ D OYLE IS Man of Many Aliases Manages to Keep Out of the Clutches of the Police. Detectives Struck Several Times What They Con- sidered to Be Hot Trails, Only to Fail in Putting Their Hands on the Fugitive. =) HARLES DOYLE, the man of for swin- rd Reed ver, still manages to i1, e to do How 1 o one eted for fternoon with Chi supplementing his before concerning 1 and the Aus had hlishea s being used Howard, but so far unsuccessfull the detectiv not as contf t night as they the night before that they would bring their man up with a round turn in short order. Their impression now seems e {s out of the city, but not He is probably prostrated re that has been brought pon him and will lle perdu un to bear til such time a feels strong enough to face the music. A dispatch received yesterday from to the effect that_detectives ching the house of John Herd Victoria Island, a few miles from that , on the supposition that “the plung- ' might be in hiding there. Herd is a oll-known mining man, president of t 0! w 014 River Land and Reclamation Com- pany, with offices at 320 yme street in this city, s to be rested with Doyle, alias Howard, in 1 mining It is said that it was Herd ndo ment on Howard's note that Attorney W. A. Beatty. of the counsel for the man of many offeres as security to Green's attorney to secure an exte of time from sixty to ninety hich the ustrali ag: to 000 to s ounts with the Den- ver millionalre. Whether or not this of- fer w Up authorized by Herd is not known. a late hour Howard had been nelther in this nor any other to located city. PATERSON ARRAIGNS OPPOSING COUNSEL BIGELOW AND TITUS COME IN FOR A ROAST. | Accused of Selfish Conduct in a Case | Which Involved Large Interests | of Napa County People. | n no measured Paterson came mmons to tax Dow- case of pa County Supreme Court en in the case the court ction W tive of t me aware of c ts which in hi his con: pres pulation time ne r ion of our c The case was in our favor, s to be taken to the necessary that pro erstood_that I t on the ver T day y shadow 1 him for which to I rang up the firm ther time. In despalr preme Court, for jces and secur em it my duty t ail lar s given th court, but t Paterson, ' are equ Alfred Metzger in the r upon the i s and in th Connell writs is a po d a story trans Irene Connell. Exciu gossip feature of the *"and the story is told.of a stu ash in the y nd Mr; and Pa- aun- dent pital. arles the latest is gi in ( 1 int ewsiest week at all de SCOTT'S BIRTHDAY FITTINGLY OBSERVED t. Andrew’s Society Celebrates His 128th Anniversary With Musical and Literary Exercises. hundred and twenty-eighth the birth of Sir Walter § s rved by last night with Ty cises. The affair was held in Scotti Hall, which was prettily decorated for th he programme, which was otch in character, was en- ed by the members and friends of the organization, who filled the hall to over- flowing. Seléctions from great Scotch author's nove 1d poems were rendered evening by sweet singers and clever elocutionists. ‘ President James S. Webster acted chairman, and in a ueat speech welcome the audience in the name of his soclety. The following programme was enthu- siastically received by those present: Dundee, of Part I—Song, ‘‘Bonnie Robert Blair; recitation, ‘‘Parting Marmion and Douglias,” Elsie 'A. Duncan; song, ¥ Hame Is Where the Heather Blooms,” Miss Marlan Cummings; song, “Roy’s Wife of Albiballoch," quartet, Mrs. Julius Klein, Mrs. H. Clarke, John Bremner and Robert Blair; H, Clark —Song, “‘Soldier. Rest,” Mrs. Julius verly,” ~ Dr.” I Wilson ¥ Maud and Mabel Lindsey, * i song, *'Oh, n L My quartet; song, *‘Ca’ the Ewes to the Knows,” Miss Marian Cummings; wild y the orch time from *‘Ivanhoe, stra. Dancing followed until a late hour. The sor committee was_composed of James offatt, Andrew McNair and A. R. Pat- Have You Seen The Sparks and Looker-On columns this week's News-Letter? ———————————— COULDN'T FIND THE GAS JET. A. 8. Baldwin Nenf‘l; Suffocated in | the Telephone Room of His Office. | paldwin of the firm of Baldwin & | of | - 1 not soon forget. It included a gas two anxious relatives and a patrol gene into his office to telephone home that he fvas coming out to the house later. The | office was dark, and when he made his to the telephone room he lit the gas . While taking the receiver from hook he put out the light, but did not m off the gas, and by the time he had g up the house the escaping gas had | rly overpowered him. He told his| ighicned wife that he was suffocating | d that he could not find his way out of the om mnor stop the flow of gas and that he needed help at once. patrol gon was hurriedly sent for and Mrs.i dwin and her father rode down in a! < to the office at 10 Montgomery street. | found that Baldwin had broken the Van R. Paterson (1 erday before u rtain actions of the 1 though bare of gr: was was badly in the open to_allow of d some air. He a few minute him ome in the sent b: ck. h; to the —_— e CUT HIS THROAT. tion. wagon w Boiler-Maker Oanty Killed Himself Because He Was a Drunkard. W. W. Canty, boiler-maker, 65 years old, committed suicide yester noon by cutt his throat in > rear of 240 Nevada ave drinking heavily ind was last s ] morning. Charles Glock gave him $3 with which to go to Shasta County and secure wor] ieft lead written brown the pen: note, of Canty with following on a piece Wrapping paper I have lost all my frie 1 is and have nothing to live for. am suffering from too much drink and I must end W. W. CANT Canty cut his throat while sitting in chair, he remains were taken to th HOWS THAT, UNPIRE? Visiting Pacific F;le{en Easily Defeats Santa Cruz Country Club—Pa- cifics at Alameda. The Pacific eleven will meet the meda team on the Alameda grounds ic morrow for the fifth time during the pre ent season. The Alamedas will be w ut the services of G. J. Baugh and Harold Ward. Their representatives will be th following: J. J: R. Peel, J. H. Saunder George Hellmann Croll, B. Bird, V Seebeck, F. C. Driffield, S. H. Head, P. F McLean, F. Stahl and J. J. Moriarty. The acifics will put a strong team into the field: J. Myers, C. Simmonds eli, H. C. Casidy P. Coles, J. J d, J. H. Harbour, W.- McDs eorge Theobald, E. F. Musson and A. W. Wil Last eleven of the Pacific Club vis Tuz on the invitation of the Santa Cruz Country Club, which cn- tertained them stay. On Sun played on a ground n hospitably during their v a cricket match was ar the oce f matting laid one. Captain George s for the Pacifics and sent the hecbald s to the bat. None of the batsmen except A. Jionkins, who scorcd 28, and J. H. Coope, who contributed 1 made any stand against the bowling « Sewell and Simmonds, the former of whom took three wickets for 18 and the latter five for 17 runs. The innings closed for the moderate total of 67 run § Pacifics opened their Innings with (. monds and J. Myers, but the latte bowled by Jenkin for 0. Then joined Simmonds and runs came after he had C nmonds made 61 and J. Ha . G. Sheath, a_ well Known former member of the Bohemian Crick Club, was not out 22. When four wickets wers down for 194 runs clared closed, and Santa Cruz was sent for the second tim At call of time (S" né: Cruz had scored 13 for the loss of ‘i wicks The match thus ended in an ¢ victory for the visitors by six wicke 127 runs. Not much progress has so far been m Apidl pride bour ind with regard to the proposed visit of combined team of city players to Keswic Shasta County. to play against the Mowm: tain Copper Compuny Cricket Club, Keswick men are desirous to receive visiting team. ————— DOG OWNERS AND THEIR PETS. Adrien Agricole Gilbert, whose fame as an epicure excels his renown as a spaniel a 1e the Innings was de- | The | | his time being 16 breeder, has astonished his friends by his appearance In the latter character, Mr, Gilb black cocker, Jessie, has | whelped a fine litter of six. Jessie is a typical cccker and her pupples give prom.. 1se of resembling their dam. H. G. Hemelright's bull terrier, Powhat- | W. Weber, Milwaukee, secon tan Lady, has been bred to R. H. Roun. | tree's Tabasco. Two of the Verona kennel's pointers are to go Eest shortly to contest a with a couple of Eastern cracks. rg;cxn‘:rf}; Bow :nd Plain Sam’s Son are th | son w | fessional—Won by Major Taylor; e two | champions who will defend the honor of | this c Thomas Howard, who wus foremrly prominent breeder of smooth fox i?r‘;‘fi:rf is going in for the Irish “varmint killer and has bought J. B. Martin's fine dog, Fagan. With Frank Holmes' pur: chase, Mrs. Hooper's importations and others the Irish terrier seems to be the cipient of much popularit e recent wholesale poisoning of gr hounds In Los Angeles has indused tors .',_f coursing to form a protective associa- fon, been cffered as a reward for the detecti: and punishment of the misereagtas cton Henry H. Carlton, the genial and popu- lar sentetary of the San Francisen x ennel Club, is about to move to the country for his_heaith. Mr. Carlton’s friends have been much concerred at his long and se vere filness. Mr. Carlton {5 slowly Fewn - ing strength. He Intends to Indulge i penchant for Boston terriers and cockep spanicls to the fullest extent. His y quarters will witness his debulco:;"a breeder of a rather large variety, for he has acquired from J. P. Norma ter's mastift biteh, Hebe Montes. b Chb: no Don, out of Lola, and will probab] breed her to her former owner's q m%su\‘f Di(\)LZRnPl Montez. ugene O'Neill is about to send his Trish sctter Resle to Oakland t, 1 L. Campbell’s Barrymore. e ety W. J. P. Strachan's smooth-coated tox | terrier Golden Sunshine has been bred to J. P. Mertin's Golden Flash II. FOOTBALL ELEVENS ASSEMBLING. Manager Mumma of the University of California football team and Everett Brown, ex-manager, were in consultation recently over the forthcoming season. &lass in the door of the telephone roow ( Brown was glving Mumma the benefit of imported | Two hundred and fifty dollars has | | STILL AT LIBERTY . +Annual Soy Yee Devil | he patrol | THE CHINESE QUARTER IS PURGED OF ITS ARMY OF EVIL SPIRITS —_— Drive a Howling Success. THE MAIN GUY OF THE R e 22 as the “boss devil.” Aside from squeak- Gl e T Coa ing bands of Chinese music and offerings iy of roast pig and dried clams the ‘“boss VIL spirits that infest the alleys devil” was the star attraction. ‘ of Chinatown will awake this ')Thv festival, which ‘f known :to the 4 . white habitues of the Chinese quarter as ® motning #ith _"'“l m?‘e:b:‘:; the annual devil-drive, was concluded N tired feeling, a dark brown taste g,y gfter midnight by burning the ) and the conclusion of having eX- much revered high mogul of the torrid 3 reglon. And now the inhabitants of every ? nightly assau ¢ the corner of Jac! @ pales In comparison with the ferocious 4 charge made last night by the Chinese & in ne y alley in Chinatown. Chinatown, was indeed purged of its e ancan S SO S Sl his experlence, acquired In two years'| management, and will be to help out in case of necessity vas there so much attempted by mana t before. receive will be h chran, hea <ing” Murphy at Princeton at | "x'lh he w"' Jeave there during the | and visit Cochran. The two will then journey to California together and | establish quarters with the football men | at_the new football training house. The University of California team will | return in a hody, with the exception of a inesman and ‘Thane., the little quarter-| back, who made a reputation for himself in a single year. The team will go into| training at once. Among the new men | tered this year are Cook, Robertson, well Lugh School, Hud- | not begin | tanford ) hence, when the work up in earnest. Coach Cham- arrive at_Palo Alto the first | eptember. Special inducements | ‘red the Olympic Club by the | e men for winning games. The | bic Club is busy in a quiet way gath- ering material for their team, and if dis- | appointment does not stand in their way | the athletic clubmen will bring together | the strongest kind of a team. The club | will support the n, and a serles of | matches will be arranged with the college | teams, —_———————— WHEELHEN WILL RACE ON THE ROAD. Bay City Wheelmen will hold a five- jcap road race to-morrow fore- | | over neon the San Leandro-Haywards | course. The riders and spectators will go | over on th m. broad gauge boat. The Bay Citys' postponed picnic_run to the Salazar ranch will be held on Septem- | Lk’ll:h%: California Cycling Club will hold a moonlight run to Mount Eden to-night, taking the & p. m. broad gauge boat and train to Fruitvale. The Olympic Club Wheelmen of this city and the Reliance Club Wheelmen of Oakland will have a joint run to Lake Chabot to-morrow under Captains Spil- and Peckham. This Is an annual event with these two clubs and is usually productive of much enjoyment. H. Austin Goddard, a_well-known mem- City Wheelmen and win- ber of the (I‘ ner of the Goddard-Battles match race of {wo ‘years ago, is in the clty again en Toute to China. Mr. Goddard has been in t st the past six months and brings | he jate tiding 5 about the new bicycle trust, | {o the effect that it is practically orga- nized and ready for business. This means ihe consolidation of all lue large plants, and thereby a lessening of the cost of pro- duction, which should mean a lower price to the consumer. 'A. P. Swain of the Acme Club, ex-presi- dent of the association, was married in Oakland on August 15 to Miss Matilda Gurnett. They are spending their honey- moon in the southern part of the State. — e CYCLING RECORD BROKEN. Tom Linton, Motor Paced, Makes a Fast Ten Miles. 30STON, Aug. 18—Three thousand peo- ple at Charles River Park to-night saw Tom Linton ride the fastest ten miles, motor paced, that have ever been made, 7 2-5, thus taking 3 4-5 from the previous world's record, vhi as held by himself. R e ssional half-mile champlonship was an easy win for Major Taylor in slow time, The amateur races proved the most in- teresting contests, and Moran and Good- re the particular stars. Summaries: Five-mile nu;lnrml Cfiamplflfggl]p, amg— —Won by James Moran, Chelsea; Q. teur—Won by Chelica: o ‘Australia, third. Time, 11:26 2-5. -mile national x:h&.mpil)nshlgh seconds on, Half: pro= s ailec McCarthy, St. Louls, second; J. Bowler, Chicaj n,)lhlrd. Time, 1:15. Half-mile amateur handicap—Won by Lester Wilson, Bambridge, scratch; W. A. Ladue, New York, 10 yards, second. Time, 1002 One-third mile, national handicap cham- plonship, amateur—Ben Goodson, Austra- fia, won: B, W. Peabody, Chicags, second. Tiine, 4 25 Flye-mile Starbuck, Philadelphia, Weise Hammer, Philadelphia. Distance, three and a half miles. ime, 8:51. Five-mile club team pursuit race, ama- teur—Chelsea Cycle Club of Chelsea won; icago Cycling Club second. Time, 10:38! 38. match pursuit race—J. F. won, defeating ———————— JOCKEY IS KILLED. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—An accident that resuited In the death of Jockey George Lynch happened in the last race at the F3ir Grounds to-day. In going around the first turn Bloodhound, on which Lynch had the mount, was crowded and went down, roiling over the jockey. He sus- tained a concussion of the brain and his chest was badly crushed. He died on the way to the hospital. e e——————— New Water Company. FALLBROOK STATION, Aug. 18.— The Domestic Water Company of Fall- brook was incorporated to-day with a capital stock of $25,000, divided into 1000 shares of $25 each, of which amount $2500 was subscribed. The directors are F. W. Bartlett, J. O, Watkins, M. M. Moulton, J. C. Waring and Dr. Albert Ross. This company takes an option on 2000 shares of the Fallbrook Water Company, which secures the placing of about 400 inches of water from the pro- posed Pauba reservoir.. Citizens guar- antee the interest for five/years. { perienced a bad night, last night, for the ! annual festival of Soy Yee was on and ; Celestial in the quarter turned out fo drive the devil out of their midst. The t of the Salvation Army at on and Kearny streets |DIPLOMATS CRITICIZE (TS A CINCH THE evil spirits In and now there true Oriental are several service to hold il At the opening of every alley stood a |, YMd5 oAt 4 fitmsy, varfegated joss to whom the T ate H passing Celestials paid due homage. It W, CRowo tesembled a rainbow the quarter are only remaining in the way their happines: menace everything in Chinatown but the gambli hells if they could drive Sergeant Don- ovan out. B e S e S e S o e e e = | CONSUL.HO YO CREKTES MUCH CONSTERVATION Gives Voice to Pro-| American Ideas. R HIM Seogear THE CHINESE OFFICIAL ISSUES| A STRIKING CIRCULAR. sligen He Fearlessly Expresses Anti-Euro- pean Sentiments and Makes Sug- gestions to American Capital- ists Regarding His Country. g Ho Yow, the local Chinese Consul Gen- | eral, has just issued a printed appeal to American capltallsts imploring them to organize a gigantlc corporation to take advantage of the splendid commercial ad- vantages offered in China. The docur ment, which Ho Yow now asserts was not issued by him in an official capacity, has created considerable comment in diplomatic circles. In fact, many ex- perienced diplomats go so far as to criti- clze the Chinese Consul for uttering in his appeal what they term anti-European sentiments. The Consul openly refers them to the friendly feelings his people hold for the United States, and intimates that the Government he represents has little love for the European powers. The following passages from Ho Yow's | remarkable document serves to fllustrate the unequivocal pro-American and anti- European sentiments which the Consul General has had the courage to express: have not been slow to recognize the trade opportunities offered in China and have sought to obtain territorial concessions. The United States Government hgs always maintained a passive attitude, and has, in consequence, o materlal ad- vantage that other nations jack. One who follows the daily trend of events and is conversant with the aggressive and grasp- ing policy of Europe can readily realize the advantages that may accrue to the ofti- zens of the United States through the Ib- eral non-interference of their Government. Pushing Amerlcan industry 18 bound to be felt, he continues, and the new era in China will meet it more than half way. A union of forces is bound to be productive of great results. A corporation with the capital that could be commanded by a union of interests of magnitude could be made a veritable Golconda. We can, with American energy and push and the friendli- ness of the Chinese Governmeént toward this country, obtain permanent and financia advantage. Hitherto the Chinese doing business at treaty ports have dealt almost_entirely with English and German firms. The feel- ing against these nations at present is such that if American capital should now step in a strong combination could be made in favor of the proposed company, and lts agencies could be developed into a valuable source of revenue, particularly through the influence of its Chinese connections. ‘When interviewed on the matter, Con- sul General Ho Yow did not attempt to weaken or qualify the sentiments he so fearlessly uttered in his appeal. He stated, however, that he wished it plain- ly understood that he f{ssued the docu- ment as an individual, not as Consul General of the Chinese Government. “‘While I am authorized to use all legit- imate means to promote the welfare of my country as Consul General of China,' he sald, “‘and while this circular which 1 have written might be construed as an official declaration, it is not such. It s a declaration of my individual sentiments and ideas, and the Chinese Government is not responsible for it. My apprecia- tlon of the new conditions created by the United States' recent territorial acces- sfons. coupled with a desire to advance the interests of my own country together with those of the Pacific Coast, prompted me to issue the circular. Commercial and territorial expansion are parallel propositions. 1 have no ;eCunlary in- terests at stake. If I had I would not have attempted to l“qF‘“ the opportun- ities offered in China. Ho Yow is a man of fine mental at- talnments, He speaks the English lan- guage quite fluently and can discourse on almost any subject. — —————— AQUATIC SPORTS AT SUTRO BATHS. The amateur swimmers and divers will compete in various events at Sutro Baths to-morrow. The entries are as follows: 50-yard dash, novice—F. Ritter, C. Roy- al, J. Mugan, W. Fleming, G. Walcott, O_ Lowenthal, E. Marston, C. lnfi. 50-yard dash, juveniles—R. Rdmi W Barly, C. Lundin, C. Crowley, J. laird, ‘W. Peters, M. Johnston, C. Augustus. Tub race, 100 vards—E. Wells, G. Adler, E. Beyer, W, F}aher, O. Ehrman, E. Lie- boldt, F. Hildebrandt, H. Stelljes, C. Au- gustus, B. Baudain, W. Phillipps, W. Yar- Tow. Trick and ard diving— P. McGowan, rg‘?’u:mn, X McCum,‘J. Gladstone, C. Crowley, G. Larue, M, Di- Evropean natio; DEVIL WON'T STAY .o fashion, bugaboos floating around somewhere out of a job. Punks burned on every window-sill, and even watermelon rinds were pressed into | the smoldering sticks whose smoke was perfume to the nostrils of the Chinamen, but death to the devil. tinted nightmare, but the “‘Chinks” referred to it seriously pure for another year to come and they can do anything they please without fear of the evil spirit. The s Sergeant Jim Donovan. It is safe to predict that they would burn > 0ot ebece@® S L S / ( BEATS A RABBIT DRIVE, | THINKS “WEARY BiLL| 3 A 1% | SOME OF THE é:‘ ! DuCik LOwS + 1 ) { of | IMAGIME THEY SEETHE DENIL SPRINTING |_To THE FERRY - - - ng * b¢ ? g 04 s @ o & * © + 7 » o s bd | 3 ; ? vert, P. Giovanni T. Ralston, A. Bagana- tori, R. Cordell. o ! —————— GIANTS MAKE FOUR i STRAIGHT FROM REDS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Pet. | | Brooklyn ....67 34 .683 Chicago 4805 Boston . 65 39 .625 Pittsburg . 51 Philadelphia 65 40 .61% New Yorl Baltimore ...61 4§ .604 Louisviile | St. Louts. 47 .542 Washington Cineinnati ...55 47 NEW YORK, Aug. s made it | | four straight from the Reds to-ds dy won | the game for the locals, his b g vielding | | four runs. Attendance, 1000. | Clubs— New York . ] Cineinnati 3 Sradeng gl Batteries—Carrick and Warner; Hahn and | Peitz. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—The Phillies lost the first game to-day through their {nabili to hit “Cy" Young. It was their second shu out of the season. Goeckel was badly spiked by Criger and was compelled to retire from ¢t game, but recovered sufficiently to play in- the | second game After St. Louis had made seven hits and five runs in one inning Platt sat down. Fifleld taking his place. The second game was nip and tuck until the finish, Chiles’ hit in the | | tenth inning " giving the locals the victory. | Douglass and Flick were injured, the former | by & foul tip and the latter in running to first. Both retired. Attendance, 10,800, Score, first | game: | Clubs— | | st Louts . TR b | Philadelphia . 0 5 0 | Battertes—Young and Criger; Piatt, Fifield and McFarland. Umplres—Lynch and Con- nolly. Second game: Clubs— | 8t. Louts .. RS Philadelphia 3 9 2 | Batterfes—Sudhoff, Criger and Miller; < nard, Douglass and McFarland. | Usploen Umplres— | Lynch and Connolly. pLee WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Washington could not hit Sparks to-day and Pittsburg won by a close game. Ely was hit by a in the second Inning. Attendance, p;;{hegcg:n Clubs— | Waehington };" ’i‘ E('. | Pittsburg . g ot Batterles—Weyhing and Roach; Spa Soktiver: | Umplres- Doy aud Huoe o Aod BALTIMORE, Aug. 18—The Orloles man- aged to break even with Chicago to-day after nearly five hours of continuous play. Nops' form, combined with bad support, lost the | home team what should have been an ecasy victory In the first game. Donahue was sent to the bench for throwing a handful of dirt | in Brodie's face. In the second game Everitt was put out of the grounds for abusing Um. pire Manassau. Umpire McGarr's work was rather poor. He reversed two decisions at the | instance of Chicago players. Attendance, 3375 Score, first game: ol Clubs— | Chicago 5 e = Baltimore 12 4 47 Batteries — Garvin, Taylor, Donahue | Chance; Nops, McGinety, Smith and. Robi son. Umpires—Manassau and McGarr. Second game: Clubs— Chicago ........ i | Baltimore 5 7 1 Batterles—Callahan and_ Donahue; Howell and Robinson. Garr. BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.—The Exiles made a triple play to-day, Quinn taking Casey’s liner and Tucker and Lockhead doing th: Were beaten, however, being unable f:';'u'r&ec’-' James, except in the'seventh. The game was | called to allow the Clevelands to catch a trafn Umpires—Manassau ' and Me- for Plttsburg. Attendance, 90. Score: Clubs— Cleveland s Brooklyn ¥ R ¢ Batteries—Bates and Sugden; McJames and Farrell. Umpires—Swartwood and Dwyer, BOSTON, Aug. 18.—Boston took a double- header from Loutsville to-day by hard and op. | portune hitting. Meekin was very effective fhe first game. while Philippl was it swhen hits were needed. Big Mike Sullivan, formerly | of New York, pitched the second game for | Boston and was batted hard. Boston drove | Wilhelm out of the box in one Inning. and nig successor, Woods, fared but little be 2 Fondencd; 1500 Boove, first mie: - e o AL ‘} Clubs- R. 1 Boston . [ !!, Ei Leulsville . L6 & Batterie: Phil| | Zimmer. Umpires—Gaffney and l‘alha‘ryl.m St Second game: | Clubs— | Boston LA fi' Ei Loutsvilla 6 10 2 Wilhelm. | Batteries—Sulllvan and_ Clarke; and Powers. Umpires—Gaffney and | Woods Latham. SOLLY SMITH BEATEN. Joe Bernstein Knocks Him Out in the Thirteenth Round. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Joe Bernstein of New York won almost as he pleased from Solly Smith of California in their fight at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night, and beat him to unconsciousness in the thir- teenth round. All that was exciting and dramatic came in the twelfth and ir- teenth rounds, and when Referee .}glm ng.nihcouimed off the nlgn&figanl ten sec- on e ring was surrounded b tnat hmledgltfielf hoarse. Al eyo! a, clever display of scf speed and shiftiness onnlhg part aflet?gteh men, the opening rounds were not excit- | ing. Smith in the opening of the twelfth round sprang across the ring and made a desperate lunge at his man. Bernstein I!olrpgd him with his left, and then, in a fierce rally in the middie of thé ring, sent the Californian down with his right. | record He knocked Smith down three times more | | claims | promises. | have consolidated. Articles of incorpora. | place of the bonds of the three compa LEAGUE REPUBLICANS 10 CAUCUS TO-NIGHT ‘To Complete Conve ntion Arrangements. Democratic Candidates Announced. ‘The Burns Faction Working on the Alameda Delegation—Extra-Session Talk Among the Legislators. HE two hundred delegates of the Central Republican League will caucus to-night at Golden Gate Hall, on Sutter street, between Mason and Taylor. Tke caucus plan was decided upon Thursday night, when the chairmen of the district organi- zations came together at the Grand Hotel to report to the district committee the standing and attitude of the delegates in their different districts. Word was brought in while the meeting was in progress that the County Commit- tee had set the date for the convention at | Wednesday next, and the necessity of at once lining up the league delegates was immedliately percelved. The County Com- mittee had permitted the idea to go forth that the convention would not be called at any near-at-hand date, and its sudden action in fixing the day at a time when it knew many of the league delegates would be busy with the reception of the First Californias called down a good deal of censure. The league is not yet ready to proceed with its nominations and unless every- thing can be decided at to-night's caucus it is likely that adjournment will be taken Wednesday as soon as the chatrman and secretary have been named. The Democrats are busier at producing candidates than at anything else. Sena- tor R. Porter Ashe was announced vester- day as a candidate for the District Attor- ney's office and when asked about it last night did not deny a willingness to accept should the nomination come his way. Eu- gene Deuprey, who was pulled off the ticket last t} ar at the last moment, is also out after the counselor's job and intends making a warm fight, ~as he the nomination on last ar's Assemblymen Justus Wardell and J. J. Crowley are out for the Audi- tor's desk, and both men have a host of friends working for them. Neither will admit his candldacy, but confess that they may fall before the entreaties of an anxious ~constituency before they are through with it. Michael Finn, some time baseball pro- moter, has announced his candidacy for Recorder and Andrew J. Cleary s the latest to be prominently mentioned as Democratic choice for County Clerk. State politics is still bubbling merrily. | Senator Cutter of Sutter has been a good deal in evidence the past week, but his | interest has not been in local politics. The Senator said the other day he had come | to the city to get his back teeth fixed, but his friends and a number of others of those who spent their time at the last sessfon voting for Grant say he came down to agree to go into caucus when Governor Gage gets the tip from Colonel Burns to call the extra session. Two other dentist-delighters who got into town yesterday were Senator Boyce of Santa Barbara and Senator Davis of Am- ador. They were In close consultation | during the afternoon with members of the different factions, but whether as a result of it Senator Davis was relieved of his | recent Irving M. Scott aspirations he de: clined to say. Since the gathering of the clans these last few days not a legislator, of what- | ever faith, can be found to doubt that the | extra session s assured. The Burns people have grown loud in boastings that Governor Gage will issue | the call when they give the word, and | that they have enough pledges up their | sleeve to assure them of only one result. Just what the latter claim is based on 1S | not apparent. Although it s a fact that a number of those who held out at the last session are now willing to caucus, the anti-Burns spirit is as strong and even more evident than it was last January. The Alameda delegation is just now the object of the Burns crowd's keenest poli- tics. Judge Dibble is managing the cam- paign, and members from the other side of the bay are in town daily and are being put through their catechism in the Crock- | er building headquarters. The stiffest kind of caucus talk Is being handed out, and every member who is caught in the drag- net Is impressed with the absolute cer- tainty of an extra session, although it is | said that for reasons of economy it is not to_extend over ten days. Speaker Anderson, who came down from Suilsun on Thursday, returned yesterday but expects to be down again to rems over Sunday. He says it is fruit, how ever, not politics, that brings him into town at this rather interesung time. - WHO STRUCK SCHWARTZ? | There was a stormy meeting of the Republican delegates of the Thirty-eighth | District held at 12 Montgomery street on Thursday afterncon. The meeting was called to order by Isidore Schwartz, who | claimed that it was his right to do so as | chairman of the executive committee. | His right was disputed, however, by several of the delegates present, and it took some time to elect a chairman of the delegation, after which the meeting was declared adjourned, much to the disgust of several delegatés who were too busy aTEUIng to heed the motion. | .On his way out of the buflding Mr. Schwartz was struck a heavy blow on the jaw, but by whom he is unable to say. Norle of those present admit having seen Mr. Schwartz struck, but he is willing to make affidavit charging John Doe with battery. B — | KELLOGG FOR CHAIRMAN. | Wallace Bradford of the Forty-first Dis- trict delegation of the Republican dele- gates to the coming convention has an- nounced himself and delegation as in fa- vor of Sheldon G. Kellogg for chairman of the Republican Convention. The delegates to the coming Democratic Municipal Convention have been notif that the convention will be called at tive Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, on Tu day evening, August o'clock sharp. in this round, and in the thirteenth land- ed a heavy right swing, which end=d the fight. . SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE The New Concern Will Be Known as | the Edison General Electrical Company of Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—The Southern California Power Compa Pasadena Electric Light and Power Company and the Edison Electric Company of this ci tion of the Edison General Electric Com- pany of Los Angeles, which is the name of the new company, will be filed in a few “days. 3 The capital stock will be $1250,000, end bonds to that amount will bé issued to carry 5 per cent interest and take tie nies now out bearing 6§ per cent interest. The new company has a three years’ contract for lighting the city of Pomona, and will build at once a transmission line to Ana- heim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. At Santa Ana a new electric plant will be installed. O e AWAIT ATTACK OF TRAIN-ROBBERS Belief That Tom Ketchum and His Band Intend to Hold Up a S. P. Train Shortly. AUSTIN, Texas., Aug. 18.—Advices have been rcceived that Tom Ketchum and four members of his train-robber. band have again left thelr rendezvous in Tom Greene County and it is believed that they intend to hold up a_passenger train on either the Southern Pacific or the Texas and Pacific road, as they went in the di- rection of Sierra Blanca, which the junction_of the two roads. A posse of Deputy United States Marshals and State rangers are In pursuit of the outlaws. All passenger trains on both of these roads continue to be accompanied by armed uards, and should an attempt be made to Eold up one of these trains the robbers will meet with a warm reception. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes and List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A postoffice was to-day established at Paralso Springs, Monterey County, and Jullan T. Perrault was appointed Postmaster. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has denied the petition of John Carrs, Emma E. Jones and the heirs of Thomas Murray vs. the Central Pacific Rallroad Company for an appeal from the department’s decision involving land in the Sacramento land district. Army orders: By direction of the Secre- tary of War, acting Assistant Surgeon Robert J. McAdory is relieved from fur- ther duty in the Department of California, and will report in person to the command- ing officer of the hospital ship Relief at San Francisco for duty. Acting Assistant Surgeon Henry J. Combel will proceed from Bay St. Louls, Miss., to Fort Sam Houston, and report in person to the com- manding officer of the Thirty-third In- fantry ?ur duty, to accompany that regi- ment to the Phillppine Islands. Major John J. Pershing, assistant adju- tant general of volunteers, who has béen in charge of the division of customs and insular affairs of the War Department for several months, will be detached from that du% and proceed at once to the Phil- ippines, by way of San Francisco, for as- signment. Private William 8. Willlams, general service, now at Fort Thomas, Ky., is transferred to Company A, Sixth In- fantry, Philippine Islands. He will be sent to the Presidio, San Francisco. Hay- ing enlisted under false pretenses he will be discharged without honor from the service by the commanding officer. Re- cruit George Barnett, general ser- | vice, Presidio, San Francisco, will be dis- charged from the service by the com- manding officer of his station. Privates John Kratt and Gustof Nel- Brain Work and Exercise. 1t has been declared that three hours of brain work will destroy more brain tissue than a whole day of physical exercise. America Is filled with men and women who earn their Iiving by their brains. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes the mind active and vigorous. This medicine is a tonic, an appetizer, and a sure cure for dyspepsia. It has a fifty years' of cures. See that a 83‘ revenue stamp covers the Deck of the bottle. son, Company C, Seventeenth Infantry, Philippine Islands, are transferred to the Fourth Cavalry, Stationed at that pos Recruit Ira W. Jones, Eighteenth In fantry, Philippine Islands, is transferred as private to the Fourteenth Infantry, sta- | tioned in_the Philippines. | _Pensions: _California—Original—Lafevre ‘Webster, Ventura, $6. Increase—John Clark, Veterans' Home, Napa, $10 to $12. Oregon—Original, widows, etc.—Ellen E. | Munday, Mt. Tabor, $S. Inspected Valley Terminal. STOCKTON, Aug. 18.—President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad, ac. companied by Third Vice-President J. 1. Barr and Son, of Chicago; General Manager W. G. Nevin of Los Angeles, W. E. Hodges of Chicago, John Plaver of Topeka, John Bannon of Chicago and Fred Harvey of Kansas City, ar- rived at the water front terminal of the Valley road shortly after 6 o’clock this evening. The party came on a special train. They transferred to the H. J. Corcoran and left for San Francisco an hour later. They are accompanied on the boat by Major J. D. Peters and H J. Corcoran of the navigation compa President Ripley made a hurried in- spection of the railroad property here and merely repeated his former state- ments concerning the policy of the Santa Fe. L g Tried to Blow Open a Safe. YUBA CITY, Aug. 18.-Burglars entered the Valley Meat Company’s shop at this place last night and attempted to blow open the safe, .but were frightened away before they could get it open. They took all the money in the till in the sho) HEADACHES, WEAKNESS, PALENESS! The conditions mentioned above are usually associated, and more often than not they are the result of weak, wornout or overtaxed nerves. IN WOMEN nervous conditions are nearly always reflex, In other words secondary to { other troubles, such as fémale weakness and those irregu tles from which women alone suffer. For such conditions Hudyan is an in- fallible remed. | "IN MEN nerve weakness is usuall} due to | overwork, brain work, mental strain, dissi- pation, excesses or shock to the system. It matters not the cause—Hudyan strengthens the nerves. Heredity also has much to do with nervous troubles in both men and women. These are your s.\'fflmf"“}f 1; pal Headaches, Fig. 1; pale. wan complexion, Fig. 2. palyitation of heart, Fig. 3; tmpaired dlges: tion, Tig. 4; inactive liver, Fig. 5; nervousness, Aizziness, tired feeling, sfeeplessness, despond- ency and general weakness. All these symptoms call for HUDYAN. Don't walt, but take HUDYAN now. Complete Nerv- Prostration |s most serious. ous HUDYAN — ;l‘ljlnl;ir’: the danger. corrects al MEN AND faults ~of dimllonn,l WOMEN makes rich blood, ADVISED | gives strength and a FREE. general | glow " of ealth to all men call or Write. waren’ ¢ by ';;‘: weak, pale, nervous, emaciated or Who suffer from any of the above symptoms. _Hudyan cures are permanent. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—50c a package, ndr six acgulfll for $2 50. 1t your druggist does not keep Hud direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY (O '::.? gl‘t;ckton, Ellis and Market sts., San Franclaco, CONSULT THE _HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CALL OR WRITE. SHAROR.