The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1899, Page 4

000C000C0CO00000000000C000000000000C06000000C0C000C000000000000000000000000600 0000L0000000000000000000000 +44 ASSSSSGasscansasd + * + : West. % e o e e Co0C0OoOO00 0000C000000090C0V000000000000000000000000000000000000020000000000000000000000000000000C00000000CC0O0CDO000 MAXWELL- TWEEDIE MILL WAS A FAKE Los Angeles Lad Wins, but All Bets Are De- clared Off. Lovers cked n, of na ty my Maxwell g of the Maxwell n was ird THE ORIOLES TAKE A DOUBLE-HEADER TANDING, srown ton-C Pittsl ago game was urg-New York Netherlands Club Wilhelmina. e firs iversary of the Nether- Jands (¢ Wilhe na s celebrated held at Alameda. s went to where dinner ment given | reception Her Bu train, last year on | onation of the rlands, and ad- f Holland and r for Dependable Drugs Medicine Mail Orders Drug and medicine mail orders. re- mmediate attention. Filled with best goods—carefully packed, promptly shipped by quick- est route. Same prices by mail as over the counter, Mexican Mustang Liniment 20c Kirk’s Condition Powders 25c Berg’s Dog Remedies—each 4oc Cuticura Salve 40c Williams’ Pink Pills 40¢ Glauber’s Salts—pound 10C X XX Horse Liniment 40c Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Baker’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Pinkham’s Compound 75¢ Pozzoni’s Face Powder 35¢ Carter’s' Dyspepsia Tablets 4oc 1128 MARKET ST, S. F. TeL. SOUTH 366 1071 & BROADWAY (Tew. Main 309) OAKLAND | ed for violating tk RANC T ISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1899, Jporting Svents From Al Over the orld. ISHAMROCK’S . OWNER WAS | NERVOUS Because of a Rain the Yacht | Did Not Go Out for a Spin. atch to The Call. Thomas NEW YORK, Sept Sir Lipton is not availing himself of every chance g not bee and dur- t time has had but nine trials at d even of this small number, only fair 1y dered as ity open, later to-day wh eigk inot was smo the sea with caps, and while not too heavy, the g enough oftered be on may 0 are with the t good time omas sent was on boar hamrock will ay,’” reply “that car was ing whict n, might have t the Sham- “olumbia noon, ciub b and p ast for a d miles nder was hard > behind ailing was d ud- tow in by the it is estimated to-day, ould not to sail with h was broken and roved that a new Columbia put in to get the benefit of Nat| experfence in tuning up. She will remain here until Monday -and will g0 out every day, except {0-moOrrow. ).V‘V‘l Mr. Is n will run to Providence 1 the steamer St. Michael. On Monday the hoa will proceed to ew Rochell wher he la work before the big rac will be carried on. YORK, ept 21.—The British chts, the first of the fleet of craft that the internationa vachts are expected to bring here rived t They a the Wh I and A. Jy the the r it owner, a yacht s and ng. her ght Max pre per: for v races uston Mr. Maxham expects for a cruise around Cape Horn The White I wner rrence Johnson, at but 1 y wned by 8. Langtry, in which rear she was late Ogden Goelet. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FIXED | Two Years’ Contract Entered Into for the Use of the Folsom-Street Grounds. Sept. 21.—Football Man- ager Berr:; urned from San Franc this ing, bringing with him Trainer Murphy of Pennsylvania. While in the city Berry and Manager Muma of Berke- ley closed a contract with the Mechanics people for the lease of the Fol- PALO ALTO, Institute som-street grounds for two years. Tha hedule of games was also arranged and as follows: :ptember 30, Berkele 7, Stanford, F Herkel ford campus; October 0; October 14, ; Octobe 1, S November 11, Berkeley, November 1%, Stanford; Stanford will also play a series of prac- tice games with the University of Nevada and the League of the Cross Cadets. The freshman practice games have not vet been scheduled. Besides Coach ( berlin, Cotton, who is taking law will assist in coaching, as will also Fic erty Lewers, Jack Reyholds and Tommy Code. + B — ALLISON’S GROUSE CASE. Game Commissioners Angry Over a Misrepresentation of Facts. The Fish and Game Commissioners are | very much annoyed at the published mis- tation concerning the dismissal of e of D. E. Allison, who was arre: game law by having grouss ir his possession out of season. The statement complained of was that L. M. Lewis, curator of the Academy of Sciences, had testified that the birds were not grouse, but sagehens. It is well known that the sagehen is of the grouse | family, the same as a carrier pigeon is a | membeér of the pigeon family. Scientist | | Lewis testified that th birds offered as evidence of the offense we grouse, no natter what hunters called them. | " The dismissal of thc commission mer {.chant, Al n, was made by Police Juc | Graham on the ground that the accuse | did_not know 'the difference between | grouse and sagehens, buving the game for | the latter, and that there was an ab- | sence of intent to do evil. The Game Commissioners take the stand that ignor- ance of the law is no excuse for the of- | fense. — e An Amateur Strong Man. | Conrad Klare, an amateur strong man, gave a private exhibition of his ability last night. He is a jeweler by occupa- | tion and weighs only 120% pounds. In spite of this he performs wonderful feats with the welghts, He lifted %2 pounds last night without harne d also lifted 214 pounds with one finger. He toyed with immense dumbbells as though he were the strong man of the circu: —_———— Schuetzen Club Prizes Distributed. The prizes won by the lucky contestants at the fall shoot of the California | Schuetzen Club were delivered last night at a jollification session of the organiza- tion held at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth and | Folsom streets. The trophies consisted of | stiverware, costly household ornaments | drinkables, smokeables and most every. thing elge In that line. There were eighty- six prizes for the honorary class, which shot the first day of the contest. The first choice went to D. B. Faktor. For the members’ ghoot fifty-nine prizes were of- *| PETER JACKSON IS ail in | . ; L R S e B o e e S =) | KELLY BRIGGS, 2:10 1-2, the Sensational Pacer. water HIS four-year-old son of Baj tramped over the Californ Trotting-ho horse won 1 out contest. It wi unheard of feat and stamps him as one of the best hor: Ben- | S of T prize for the made_during | 515. The wnghlir | ibute Philo Jacoby., | Schuetzen Club. after | embers and their guests en- | we and uiged in a | | | William _Glindemann » of whom had a A cker won the points 1 | del, both poin mb 1is recor to D. W e rataist ILL IN VICTORIA | Famous Colored Pugilist Taken to the Jubilee Hospital Suffering | With Pneumonia. | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept —Peter Jac son, the famous has-been champion, taken to the Jubilee Hospital last even- | g, on an order of his medical attendant for treatment for pneumonia. He h been a very sick man for some time pas since shortly after his_advent in _Britis Columbia_ and his exhibitions with Je fords, and his condition now is suffiefently gerious to alarm ali inte ted in nlm._ He arrived from the main v last night. ——————————— | | nd OCEAN VIEW HANDICAP. | | But Two Horses Enter and Rush Comes in First. | YORK, of the season went down to| Gravesend race track to-day, the weather | kee All but the regulars at home. It |y cleared by the time the flrst race i | run and aithough the track was sloppy a | | good day’s sport was had. The only | stake on the card was the Ocean View handicap and only two horses accepted | the conditions. Rush was the favorite at 7 to 10, while King Barleycorn w held | ¢ at 6 to 5. Rush took the track at the first was mnever headed, winning a length, which might have lengths. Results: ;ngs—Isidor won, ond, Lambert -third. Time, 1:13, icap _steeplec two miles—Vanship farschan second, Baby Bill third. Time, 4:10 '3-5. Five furlongs, selling—Olea won, Belle of | Orleans second, Kamara third. Time, 1:02 2. The Ocean View handicap, one mile and a nd | turn | four Lady Lind- six | sixteenth—Rush won, King' Barleycorn sec- | ond. i 50 1-5. One mil a sixteenth—Arbaces wol For- t d, Donald Bain third. 'Time, half furlongs—Herbert won, Hammock third. Time, 1:0 4-5 | BUFFALO, Sept. 21.—Get away day at Fort Erle ar skles but a very heavy track, through which the horses struggled in very slow time. The best race of the afternoon that of Lightning Express, who got off but overhauled the leaders as if they were tied. The tip on the winner was sent th hout the country. Kesults: ongs—Lightning Express won, Menu se Triane third. Time, 1 i'a half furlongs—Ida Fordham won, cond, Hie Away third. Time, 1:08% —Arquebus won, Alice Farley sec- ond, Branch third. Time, 1:55% Five furlongs—Vohicer won, Pharoah second, Little Veronica third. Time, 1:12%. One and an_eighth miles, selling—Acrobat hie Bell Punch third. One_mil second, 1% nd a_half furlongs, selling—Aquinas won, George Kratz second, Also Ran IL third. Time, 1:17 CHICAGO, Sept. 21. —Harlem results: Weather clear, track heav: Six furlo yrtle Gebaur won, Antoinette second, Kitty G third. Time, 1:22%. One ‘mile and 100 yards—Rollins_won, Long Dandy second, Cuirassier third. Time, 1:69%. cen furlongs—lda Ledford won, Tulla Fonso second, Algaretta third. ~Time, 1:35%. One_mile and 100 yards, selling—Blue Lick won, Lilllan Reed second, Uhlers third. Time, nstoke won, Sam Fullen third, Time, 1:06%. selling—Pinar_del Rio won, ella third. Time, 1:36. Sloan’s Mount Unplaced. LONDON, Sept. 21.—At the Manchester | September meeting to-day the De Traf- | ford handicap of 500 sovereigns for 3-year- | olds and upward was won by Seriyener. | Red Queen, ridden by Tod Sloan, was un- placed. Ten horses ran one mile and a half. The betting was 3 to 1 against Red Queen. HUNT, THE DOUBLE MURDERER. He Is Held to Answer Before the Superior Court on the Elliott Charge Without Bail. The preliminary examination of Robert L. Hunt, the degenerate, charged with the murders of gieorge Eliott and E. R. Knippenberg ¥ the Young America saloon, Steuart and Howard streets, on September 9, was held before Judge Mo- gan yesterday. The testimony in both cases was the same. Hunt was defended by Attorney Archie Campbell. The evidence of Herman Diereks, the bartender, Louis Dennert, foreman for the Simpson Lumber Company, and others s undoubtedly due to lack of condition. The stake at Ingleside Coursing Park Castle Island s week is one of the b of the ve: 1bel cing among the ninety-six dogs en- ; 8 3 Deckelman's Sna Mod- tered many of the best on the coast. The | esty vs. J. Hurley's Star of Cuba; D. Shan- total g money is 3345, divided as fol- fnon's Boubrette vs, P. M. Clarkson's Black- lows: To the winner, $110¢ o hawk; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. H. A third e r‘sf‘ ey | Deckelman's Chioe; Hai Smith’s s 3 three at 3 six at | Free and Fas . George Bur 5 l-\\‘l\c at $15 ana t at $750. J. Bunner's Flora Z vs. T. ' | The dogs will meet in the preliminary | Babe Murphy; W. Alken's Meil 2 round as follows: ! &lasedn’s Joy Bells; Connell B ¥ % . | Pleasant vs. J. Hurlfi-‘)l\' Laucret 3 Open stake, 96 dogs—T. J. McInérney's | Curtis & Son's Commodore vs. y & Johnny R vs. F. C. Mack's Della M: 1. Bau. ;. Hurley's O K Capitol vs. med lor ve. H. Allen's Miss Lew! Dean’s Connemara; F. Brown's Sweet ‘Brier Sept. 21.—The smallest | showed that Hunt entered the saloon and fired three shots at Billott, and while Elliott was prostrate on_ the floor, he fired another shot at him. Ellfott died almost instantly. One of the bullets struck Knippenberg, who lingered for ome days. Hunt admitted to Policeman Castor, who arrested him, that he shot Blliott in_cold blood, and was prepared to swing for it, but that he did not mean to_shoot Knippenberg. The Knippenberg case could not be. con- cluded without r. Zabala's testimony, and it was continued till to-day, but Hunt was held for the Elliott murder without fered, and first choice was divided be-|pail, ® ! . > ® + | Wilkes s one of the greatest green products cf the trotting track that ever He “went to the races” for the first time during the recent meet of the Pacific fation, held at Santa Rosa, and in his first heat made the mark he now holds. ramento, but in t pace at Stockton on Tuesday met defeat in a long His performance of 2:10% the first time out is an almost eloped on this coast. de | Nolan's Peg the Rake vs. J. Bymes Eieven Boy e n's Fire- ; Connell Coffin's i Master Mos Monntain ; Geor, FLEET DOGS R. P. Julian's Sw TO RUN AT Sinctn el A. Johnso T D. t Merry Mon o INGLESIDE sicmeitos, By Great Greyhounds Among the | e b5 ¢ B, Wier's dasisi; Larios « | Ninety-Six Entered for ™ | Toung Lot : Mack’s the Open Stake. & Thompson's Larky & Curtis & Son's Cavaller vs. E. M, Kellogg M. B. Kavanagh's Hard Lines; 3" MoHugh's Mald of the Mill v ‘s Liberty Bell vs. Russell, Allen & Wil- i Mountain Beauty; Russell, Allen n & Wilson's Lady Herschel 3. Sheridan’ e en; D. J. Healey's Amarosa vs, | i ant's Hawker: J. Dean's Belle of Tllegal Jishers Oaught vs. J. 1. O'Brien’s Statesman; Con- Word was received at the office of the v Senorita ve R C. Jullan's Signal; | Fish and Game Commission yesterday Blake's' Fedorme, Handy & Smith's Fwin’ City | that Deputy Cross had captured two men Kelly's Wildwood; James E near Vallejo for catching undersized v J. Hes Rusty G T. | striped b Although the bay is full of Glimore; T 7. ‘Croniwa Fose of Tratee ve, | 050 Of fhis Kind Mol o e ree B e D | Hiver fishermen persist in taking fish uh- Curtis MeXKinley Vi D. . Shang | der size. Tons of these food fish have been Safeguard len's Cycione vs. John Chari- | confiscated this season, but the fishers ton's D Obmeyer's Fair Rosa. | take chances, well knowing that to be lind vs aught meané punishment amounting to wore than the value of the fish. TRAINER OF STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM ARRIVES POIDOR O U SLIOLOWILSIE PRPQOD O 0OQ & T O D0 = WILLIAM MURPHY, Who Will “Condition’” the Eleven, ILLIAM MURPHY, chief trainer of the Stanford football team, ar- rived from the East yesterday. He went to the scene of action, the Palo Alto football fleld, a few hours afterward. He will prepare the Cardinal gridiron athletes for their pigskin battles of this sea- son. Willlam Murphy is a graduate of Yale of the class of 1893. For the last two years he has been the head baseball coach and trainer of the University of Pennsylvania. His brother is the famous “Mike’’ Murphy, now with the Quakers, but many years preceding the physical culture dictator of Yale athletic teams. The present Stanford trainer is well known to the Eastern athletes, and has made a reputation which has placed him well in the fore- ground of trainers. £ The Stanford management realized the necessity of having a good trainer last year, when their team was in a crippled condition within a few days of the Intercollegiate game. Murphy will take up the work of training to-day. He will have charge of the training table as far as the direction of what the team shall eat and drink is concerned. Professional rubbers will work un- der his direction and all that appertains to the physical welfare of the Car- dinal athletes will be referred to the new trainer. “I shall have to see my men first,” said Murphy yesterday, ‘‘before outlining a system of training. I am =L et e Tl T e P e TR TR e e R i SR L n S u i 2w 2 e e 2 L3=XRudBeialle Con e a e Lh e u L w LR u g McFARLANE, WELL PLAYED, LEFT AT POST Many Inclined to Blame Jockey. Tullett for Not Getting Away. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 21:—A card of five running races and a trot brought out the best crowd up to date at the Stockton Fair this afternoon. The grand stand was filled and the lawn was jammed with people when the second heat of the trot was called. The public was hungry for | running races and the people were given some good sport but little éhance of win- ning any money. Four out of five favor- ites, on which 2 to 3, 1 to 3, 1 to 4 and 1i to 5 were given by the syndicate book, were returned winners, and as few put | down a bet on the successful horses at such odds the bookmakers quit with about all of the money. There was a big roar because the heavily played second choice, McFarlane, was left at the post in the mile handicap and many are not chary about rting that it was Tullett's fault, as he appeared to make no effort to get the bay away An assistant lashed the horse, but the boy held him so he could not even take after the flying bunch. He turned him around and came back to the start. Hank was made favorite in the first | heat of the 2:13 trot, but Fanadma won so handily she was banked on for the second and final trial and took .it in a drive from Azalia. Tres Jolie and Ojal| romped home in the two half-mile dashes, while Alaria won the six-furlong event under a double wrap. Twinkle Twink took the mile handicap, after McFarlane cut out of it, in very fast time for a trotting track, 1:41%. Summaries: Trotting two in three; purse $300. Fanadma, own (Berry).. - Azalia (Mizner) Shne Hank Parks (Crowl McNally (H (Clark) 2020, Time—2 Running—Malden two-year-olds; purse $100; four furlongs. Tres Jolie, True Briton-Marguerite (Tullett).. 1 Foligno (Macklin) cenn . § 3ritt (GHbert) .-....... P : X!Ih‘:m 50 Tanoka, G nd Delia M also | ran. i Running—All ages; purse $100; four furlongs. | Ojai, S1d-T Dimple (Duffy! REE ‘ Isabelle Purni e 0, Stromo, The d also ran | me. Siydell Running—S Alaria, Imp. Major Cook ( stellar (Lieary) . Time—1:14. Running—Three-year-olds apd upward; pur $150; one mile. Twinkle Twin Brutus-Nabette (Mack- 1in) ! : RS romo ( ) .o 2 Spray (Cole) ... T AR me 1A%, T and Himera also ran. t FOUNDER'S DAY AT THE LICK SCHOOL IT IS OBSERVED WITH APPRO- PRIATE EXERCISES. Irving M. Scott Makes a Short Ad- dress—Wilmerding School Will Be Opened January 1. Yesterday was founder's day at Lick School of Mechanical Arts, and the occasion was celebrated fn a manner that would have met with the hearty approval of the generous but practical philanthro- pist responsible for the existence of the instituiion had he been alive and present. The exercises were exceedingly brief and simple. At 10 a. m. the regents’ committee of the Wilmerding School, consisting of Al Denicke, Albert Miller and A. S. Hallidle the latter being also a member of the Lick board), made a_thorough inspection of the school. The board was accomps nied on its rounds of the institution b President Horace Davis, Secretary Jame S. Bunnell, Trustee John O. Earl, Princi- al Georg Merrill of the Lick school, Yanager. Schwartz of the \ilmerding School and Irving M. Scott. Every pupil was at his or her desk, bench, forge or lathe, and the visitors were given an ex- cellent opportunity to form ~a compre- hensive idea of the practical working of iting officials left the work- E of the whistle summoned | the puplls from their work, and they as- | sembled in the lecture room, where the | formal exercises were to be held. Pres- jdent Davis introduced I. M. Scott, and in | doing so paid the latter a neat tribute, based on the marvelous performance of that wonderful battleship, the Oregon. Mr. Scott spoke briefly and earnestly. He said the credit which had been earned by the Oregon was due to the fact that the men who built the ship had not only lived up to their contract but had taken a personal pride in their work, the pralse was therefore due to them. Mr. Scott told of his first meeting with James Lick. He found him eating his frugal lunch, seated at the end of his workbench in his shop at Alviso, the same bench that is now one of the cherished possessions of the school. The speaker urged the pupils to emulate the example of the life of their benefactor. This con- cluded the exercises, and the pupils re- turned at once to their work and studies. Mr. Scott was enthuslastic over the work of the youthful cabinet and pattern makers, and told Foreman Dewitt that he wanted two_of the young men at the Union Iron Works immediately. The regents’ committee of the Wilmerd- ing School held a short meeting in the Lick School during the afternoon and de- cided to open the school on the first of the coming year. The following list of instructors submitted by Manager Schwartz will be recommended for ap- ointment at the next meeting of the g(\flrd of regents: Wood carving, Daniel M. Biggs; cabinet making, James A. Lin- derville; blacksmithing, uis Lindebur; algebra, physics, etc., Arthur W. Gra assistant professor of physics at the University of Californfa; art work, clay modeling, etc., Felix Peano of the Lick School. The first two named are foremen _in Works in East and had charge of the interior work in Cambridge, Mass., accommodations for 150 pupils when_the school opens, and 250 later on. merding School will be devoted to the teaching of the buud!nfi trades, while the Lick School will continué to turn out machinists, ete, L —————— Friends of Animals. The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yesterday. The following is a synop- sis of Secretary C. B. Holbrook's report: Number of cases reported, 253; investigat- ©od, 251; prosecuted, 16; animals taken from work, 198; animals involved, 783; relleved, 284; sick and_disabled animals killed, 21, The soclety has finished a house on its property, Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama streets, In which to keep the ambulance for the removal of disabled animals. Members of the seclety owning animals can have theirs movecf free of charge. R — Verein Concordia. The Verein Concordia has elected the following named as its officers for. the current term: President, Paul Raib; vice president, Albert Elliger; recording secretary, Herbert Jaeger; fnancial secretary, Herman J. Axt: treasurer: not of the old school, where all is abstention and restraint, yet I do not believe Edward Wiede; doorkeeper, Herman Hainke: in any laxity when the team once begins its season’s work.” trustee for the unexpired term, Theodore Helncke: soclal committee, John 'Lansmack ry Raack, H. Lange, ¢ OOROFEROLIYOIA O L @ RLOTIAMNORO A GVOTAON OO O @ JAOROTOLO LG [ and Willian xnbb‘qh%f!_ et KINisiiicry 0000000000000 0C000C00 ( | oft by “ | Joc = | Much time | that the | and | the Davenport Brass | the $1,000,000 \ennderhllt mansion in New | York. Mr. Schwartz says there will be | The Wil- | ©0000000000C000000000000000 ASRSANRSRceRessead Gast. :mewm ©ooo00000 CORRIGAN IS COUNTED OUT AT CHICAGO The California Jockey Club Will Not Be Numbered With the “Outlaws.” While big Ed Corrigan snarls a ba like an e ed beast at 1 mighty Western empire over which 1 formerly ruled with an iron hand is being rent asunder. Baffled in his attempt to corner the California racing game, he sought to play a trump card and have most formidable rival, the Califor: Jockey Club, outlawed, through the n dfum of the American Turf Congress which he is a membe~. This latter ganization composed of many ¢ he representative turfren of the Middle Western and Southern States, | among them betng_ Joseph A Murphy, E Hopper, Charles F. Price and Captain J. H. Rees, all well known to local followers of the turf. Co rigan_undoubtedly congratulated himsc that he would be ‘right at home, attended fully prepared to twist the lic tail untll he was good. At the close of the meeting yesterday Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of the Oakland association, was in receipt of a telegram which stated that a motlon h 1d been made before the members in session “to outlaw all Wester which con menced wi r racin ore November 15." The motion, however, was table ) the telegram said, and a committee pointed €o v Mr. William t California and confer with with the hope that matte could be amicably settled. By this Corrigan is worsted in the so- called “racetrack war.” €7 e CHICAGO, Sept. 21. ing rules occupied the delegates to the American Turf Congress to-day and number of important changes were made. Rule 18, in which any person or horse ruled off the track by a running association, for fraud, was ruled off the tracks of members of the American Turf Assoclation, was amended to read as follows: “Every person or horse expelled or ruled ny reputable running assoclation or by the American or Natlonal Trotting Association shall stand ruled off the courses of the members of this congre | during the continuance of such expuision Discussion of rac- attention of the “Any association that shall knowin allow any ruled-off person or horse t participate in its racing shall be out- lawed.” rule adopted by the congr. inst whom t nted a license : rule was adopted \ereafter no ¢ won by any 3 him by contract who | shall win riding outside mounts. was devoted to the troubles ween the racing clubs of ( no perso: shall be g ress t get t : mone bound isting bet ifornia. The Pacific Coast Jockey Cl and the Western Turf I been unable to agree holding their ra cided to ow the clubs- to find a solution of the problem | The elect »f officers for the' ensuing vear resulted as follows: ’ President, W. F. chulte, Loui | vice president, James Howard, Chicage | treasurer, O. L. Bradley xington, Ky secr v, E. C. Hopper, Covington, Ky b anent office of the congress will be opened in Louisville and the next meeting of the congress will be held in city. HIS SKULL WAS BROKEN. | William Carr Was Sent From the Re- ceiving Hospital as a Natural Cause Case. Surgeon Zabala made upon the body of W Autops an utopsy arr, liam C: the City Receiving | Hospital last night, ently of alco nd that Ca skull had be . There i8 no | clew to the manner in which he was jured. | But the mc ising part of the | fair is that the ew to the ma | in which the pe: in charge of the Re- celving Hospital avoided discovering that their patient was suffering from a fr tured skull. Tt is true that Carr v poorly dressed, and that he had been drinking heavily, but if more care had been shown in his treatment the fract would have been discovered and his life might have been saved by a surgical operation. —_—————————— Auxiliary to the Veterans. The wives and lady relatives of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa- | tion of this city have formed an auxilia | society to the veterans for the purpose of assisting them in their social functio; The new society was organized last Wec nesday night with Mrs. G. Andrews president and Miss /Amy Hughes as re cording secretary. 'After the organiza- | tion the members, some fifty in number, adopted resolutions thanking the officials, firemen and_ citizens (ladies and gentle- men) of. Fresno for their courteous reception- of the veterans and the ladies who accompanied them, and assuring them that if any come to the veterans' headquarters they will receive a hearty welcome. Following the business meet- ing there was an informal dance in the | headquarter 24 Fourth street. Pains m Joints, Pains in Muscles. “Rudyan Relieves.” Pains /in (Fig. ), elbows (Fig. in hmds 5 paing in leg: 9, prins i feet or ankls (Fig. causd by condtion shoulders pains in an’ acid of the blod. Rheumatism is bhe term applied to such condition e aclds set up in- mmation md_swel These acids also destroy the del structures (Fig. 6), and_his is w people with chronfe rheimatism disease. HUDYAN cures Rheuratism—HUDYAN pre- vents the serious heart complications—because HUDYAN counteracts chese poisonous acids. By gently stimulating the liver and kidneys activity HUDYAN drives the blgel. so many have heart | to_increased acids_aut.of HUDYAN Gronte, rheumatiam, cular or articular ghumatism, sclatica, Dbago and all other gmditions due to impurities in the blood. HUDSAN purifies the blaod and creates clear skinsf nd rosy complexions. HUDYAN is fod men and women, old and young, and is a ital remedy for relleving pain. ' HUDYAN fives strength and tone to the entire -(en{_ HUDYAN cures are per- manent. 3 HUDYAN is jur saleby druggists—5ic & ; ages for 32 50. t o | package or six If your druggt does not keep HUDYAN, send _direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO., and Market streets, San corner Stockton, k i Francisco. YOU MAY ABOUT YO NSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS SE—FR! OF CHARGE.