The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1899, Page 6

6 THE 50000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢0000000000000000000000000000000000000000003900 o asassas s s s s st e s e 02 e + t On ik eSS, [x] * P S ARassasas s o 2o 0000000200 CCO000000000000000CO0C00000000000000000C00C00C00"000C0000C00000000C0000C00C00C0N0000 SENATORS WIN EASY' VICTORIES Hot Stickwork Results in a Walloping to the Dudes. Oakland 2, Sacramento 5. at second who ma OAKLAND. AB. R. BH MORNING Ozkland 2, Sacramento 6. GAME. errors Harvey swatted by victory. cremated, Shana- liner to center, ond on a wild scoring _ox ond to chop e ation on n's twi another run to Sacra- T on a hit reache Stultz’s error, scor Hutcl -1 it. In' the elgh Stultz the rubber for Sacra 3H. SB. PO. A. E Hutcht e Hamm o 0 oy oy Hardle, 0 0 0 0 950 10 1840 y e 1 9 403 nee, 2 3 T Schmeer, = 00 3 0 Harper, T ) 0 T Tota 5 2 1 E. 0 0 o 0 1 ) 1 o 1 3 INNINGS. Oakland 0100001002 Base hits......coee0ees0 1 01 0.1 10 1-5 8 mento ..... 100201020-8 hits 21231203 0 TMMARY ns_re ble for—Borchers 1. Three- base hits—Stuitz, Harve wo-base hits— Harvey, Sheehan, Hutchinson, Stultz. Sacri- fice hits—Doyle, Sheehan. First base on errors —Oakland ramento 1 Irst base on called bal 42 ) 3. Left on bases—Oakland % truck out— By Borchers 8, by Doyle 2. Double play skiman to Hammond. = Pagsed ball-vHam- : e Baseball at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Nov. 5.—The Santa Cruz and fan Franciaco baseball teams broke even here to-dav. The res were Morning game- cis: Batterfes—Santa Cruz, Ward Francisco, Iburg and )n game—Santa Cruz 2; San ; Batterfes—Whalen and Mor- San :\’\ ‘l" ']lr'lill‘?w:llrln'li and Sullivan. Umpire, | HOSTLER STABBED BY A MEXICAN WOMAN| Jealousy Causes the Murder of an Employe of J. J. McDonald in Vallejo. VALLEJO, Nov. 5.—John Flood, a hos- tler in the employ of J. J. McDonald, County Coroner, was stabbed by a Mexi- woman named Marla Oillver last recelving injuries from which he quently died. f tue trouble has not vet d, but is supposed to be can due to jealousy. Flood was cut in the leg and bled to death. The woman is now un- der a st. ——— Wealthy relatives sometimes enable a man to deal in futures. AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, N VEMBER 6, 1899 porting Svents From Al Over the Jorld. 'MAY QUEEN, ' A TEXAS DOG, SHOWS WELL Finishes Third to Rollicking '@ Airs at Union Coursing Park, Rollicking Alrs won the open stake at Union vesterday, defeating C 15 to 6. The latter was e betting. The Consolation by Commodore, t score Miss Skyrocket looked a was off her game points her backe was a 5 to 2 fav a d the Ame w Te rkabl y well, finishing in . was shut out of the final the runner-up. The condi- were all favors for coursing and all of good class. The de- draw he Inte will be k from to- for will “Merce they will BELLE CLAIR WINS AT SAN MATEO PARK f a great 1 sta rsing Park led Hummer a member imoer of in doubt, in a lo: est ‘opponent duri as little Lavender. Belle Cla hare, and from that on they fde. Toward the end Laver was doing all the work, but lost by of 20 to 16 pc 3 rurse betv-een Chic Clair pu one of the he dogs first ran which deciston Judge ( Iy applauded. The brillfan: well both appear- matter of secon: being matched | Chicago Boy won, the lengtt of the course overtaxed I nd he was drawn. In the previous round he put out Y 1 polnts was 7 to 5, as favorite at odds re defeated Young America in favor- beat by a up sy latter be Morning Glory second round of 15 to 12, Hum: the runne: stake, had comp ivel g, two of her trials being byes. was the largest sinc he judging by John G his dec stioned throughout th. ter of the situation ={ly lived up to sald about him b Massey, the slipper, th round at 0dds of 3V 1 Buck in un- 2 was t all times and que mz things Arthur ple frier Ant cours between Rustan and Belle r near the end of the stake. The dog were not slipped to the first hare and in the struggle, before they could be-quieted, 1stan backed out of the s A pro- ession of rellef dogs filed across the fleld, but Rustan killed the hare. His owner refused to run him at once, and given a rest while two other e run, He lost, but the extra and | PAVESE DARES TRONCHET TO FIGHT TO THE DUATH 4040404090 404040404000404040¢040+0404604040 4040404040 ¢040404040404060404040404¢040404040460404040¢04090¢0+ was unfortunate in |T (77T French and Italian col- all worked up over a with swords held yester- f ington Louis France, instructor at the vmpic Club, and Professor G ) Pavese, who styles himself “c n of the w and has a massive belt to prove title. Five hundred abers of the colonfes witnessed the r-arms, which was inter- heated \greements be- principals, many “‘bravos,” challenge to mortal vese, who claimed that bat from P: had been unjustly given Baron Castrone, editor of ltan newspaper, ‘‘Messa- gerio, s the umpi There iry encounter with the 1 Baron Castrone and Pavese, tence loudly ul skill a gil- plauding the ity of the visitor, who seemed able to pink the editor at wi At the conclu- sfon of the exhibition Professor Tron- chet, dressed in a natty duck uniform, made his appearance on the platform and, before the che ng had subsided, the professional opponents were facing each other, foil in hand. At the word “Allez” they set to. At the third at- tack Tronchet w cisarmed and in the following onslaught broke h.s foil. The Italian profe malwas in a merry mood, while his opnonent was plainly irritated. Each time ironchet touched the visitor, Pavese bowed gracefully to the audience and cried ‘‘Tronchet,” hile the Olympian was disposed to quibble over points made against him. During one of the rallies, thinking he had detected a foul, the baron stepped between the rivals and, with uplifted sword, tried to stop them. He received a blow on the top of his head, which cut a deep gash. His ses were also dislodged from his nose. At the con- clusion of the contest, he awarded the decision to Tronchet, who had made fourteen points against his opponent's thirteen. Then there was excitement. grew red in the face, threw Pavese off his glove, strode to the edge of the nar- row platform and in Italian excite explained to his had been robbed. test the Italian Tronchet to a broadsword contest and, @40404040404040404040404040404040406040460404000404040 Pinto's M ta beat George heat Rorder's By t mencita beat SKY Ca ng Fox beat Good Bye: Car- t Carmencita., yund— Connell I Tiernan's Had h's Skylight D. Shannon's Iman's Flyawa; Dean’sConnem beat Lowe ra McD: ay & Trant's Hawker beat Lander & Gerber's Mount Ida; E. D. Fa Lily of the West beat T. J. Cronin’s Rose lee; J. H. Ross’ Jessica beat H Mystic Mald; J, Mah Benicla pde & Gerber's Conquered; D. ette beat J. Byrnes’ Eleven Spot; Lowe & hompson’s Oran beat Murphy & Toland's Rose; Curtis & Son's Cash beat Mur- ¥ & Toland's Twilight of Ball beat J. Byrnes' Ol | Battleship beat J. Farley's ¢ hird round—Senorita _beat Belle Terrona beat Skylight; Safeguard ran a by Lily of the West heat Hawker; Be Ho | beat Jessica; St. Oran beat Soubrette; Cash beat Battieship; Maid of Bail ran a bye. Fourth round: ; Lily of €0 not injure his chances. The details of the day's coursing follow Open steke, first round—W. H. Jones' Rustan | beat J. J. Higgine' Cur »ods' Bat- tle AX beat R. E. de B, 'S Arrow v Creamer's Della M beat ) Shea’s Firenzi; J. Perry's Commodore Nash beat A. C. Bradbu Victor Chief; Russell, Allen & | Wilson's Belle Clair beat H. H. Gray's Rona; J. H. Halton's Lavender beat J. Jones' Gali- | vant; Larkey & Rock's Minerva beat J. O'Dowd's Clifton Lass; J. O'Dowd’'s Shnot- beat J. Ferris' Leah: P. Heron's Martha hington beat Kelly & Hanley's Baby King; Baumelster's Winning W beat J. Ken- er Sure; J. O'Shea’s Young America M. Kel ister's War Clou m Sweet Emma beat J. H s Merced D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Aeneid Kenpels' Aencas; P. McKane's Rigby beat W. H. Lord's Revolver; W. Creamer's Je: Jett Martenet's Gate beat A, J s Sag logg's Hummer beat J. M {ok's Falrbratn; C. Bradbury J. Carroll's Red Hind beat s Bum; J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat Gorman & Betcncourt’'s Forget Me Not; J. J. Edmonds’ | Morning Glory beat I ‘s Night Time; R E 7’8 aid beat W. C. Glasson's Terronite; L. Dexter | P beat W. Creamer's Report; ¥ ,_Allen Wilson's Chicago Boy beat E Kelloge' Towa Boy: H, F. Anderson’s Crawford Lad beat D, J. Healey's Maori Land Second round—Rustan beat Battle A M beat Commodore Nash; Belle C vender: Shootover Minerva; hington beat F Young Americ: beat Sweet Emma Clare beat RIgby; Golden Gate beat Jesse Moore; Hummer beat Red Hind; Morning Glory beat Royval Buck; Green V Maid beat Dexter P; Chicago Boy bear Crawford Lad Third round—Rustan beat Della M; Belle Clair beat Shootover; Young America beat Martha_Washington; y Clare beat Golden Gate; Hummer beaf Morning Glory; Chicago Boy beat Green Valley Maid Fourth round—Belle Clair beat Rustan Clare beat Young America; Hummer a Chicago Boy withdrawn. Fifth round—Belle Clair Hummer (a bye). Final—Belle Clair beat Hummer. -— Coursing at ingleside, ir beat Martha beat Lady b; beat Lady Clare; LAy stake at Ingleside yesterday. ran with Cash. The that she was up against a hard game and put her on the short end. The hounds e slipped to a good hare, but the white bitch had everything her own way and made a clever drive and kill, winning the stake handily. The puppy stake went to Flying Fox, owned by Curtis & Son. Car- | mencita was the runner-up in this event. The great feature of the day was the In the final talent dectded all the running they wanted, especially | Connemara and St. Oran, who were with- | drawn on account of the courses. Tha results were: Puppy_stake: Third round—Curtis & Son's Flying Fox beat J. Linehan's Racine; Partels Bros.” Border's Best beat J. Dean's Glide; J. Flower's Keystone beat I Rothman's_Justice; J. Coleman’s Good Bye beat A. Van den Burgh’s Kitty V: P. McCabe's Sky Blue beat 1A. Van den Burgh's Neughty Girl; R. E. de B, of the West captured the open | strength of the hares, who gave the dogs | gruelling | Della | the West beat S . Oran beat Benicla Boy; Cash Y 5 1fth round: ¢ of the West beat Senorita; Cash ran a bye. Final—Lily of the West beat Cash. —— Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON, Nov. 5.—There was an ex- cellent sport at Goodwater Grove to- day, where the Interfor Coursing Club gave a 2-dog open stake and a puppy stake with twenty-two entries. ‘“Joe" Strong judged. Run down—Bounding Belle beat Prince of Fashion; Sweet Briar beat Ba ate; Wild Laseie beat Sunbeam; Dick L' beat ' Arno; Merry Maiden beat Banner Bearer; Better Than Gold beat Woodbine: Moloch heat Littls Hope: Ruby beat Happy Butte: Risky Attempi beat Pat Malloy: Rough Rider beat Lena K; Quiver beat Honeymoon: Sunolite beat Rings Around; St. Flmo beat Fashion Plate; Kerry Gow beat Nonpareil, First_round—Sweet Briar beat Bounding Belle; Wild Lassie beat Dick L; Merry Maiden beat 'Better Than Gold: Moloch beat Ruby: ky Attempt beat Rough Rider; Sunolite mo beat Kerry Gow. 4 Lassle beat Sweet Briar; Merry Maiden: Risky Attempt St. Elmo ran a bye. Beat Sunolite; Third round—Risky Attempt beat St. Elmo; loch beat Wild Lassie. inal—Risky Attempt withdrawn. Moloch con by default The puppy stake was won by Flush of Gold, McGregor second SAFE FROM WINTER STORMS. Corinthian Fleet Passes Through the Bridge Into the Lagoon at Tiburon. The Corinthian Yacht Club fleet has folded its wings and gone into winter quarters until the opening of the vacht- ing season of 1000. Immediately after the arrival of the 11 o'clock boat from this clty vesterday morning the bridge into the lagoon at Tiburon was raised and the passage opened. It was fouhd necessary to cut the telephone and tele- graph wires stretched above the bridge before the yachts could pass in. Frank Bartlett climbed the mast of the Queen and thence to the raised bridge to sever the wires. This done, Paul Biber's Mignon went through, followed by the Quéen. The_followin F vachts entered the la- goon in the order named: Emma, Spray, Merope, Clara, Paul, Diana, Aeolus, Ceres, May, Cupid, Thelma, Freda, Stel la, Mischief, Truant, Phoenicia, Trio, Ella, Volunteer, Ollie, Venito, Presto, Twilight, ~Wawona, Juanita, Villain, Rover, Edna and Seven Bells. The masts had been taken out of the Aeolus and Mignon, and all had been stripped of their sails and equipments, The foregoing list includes several boats not enrolled in the Corinthian fleet, the owners of which took advantage of the “open door” to pass into the shel- tered waters of the lagoon. About ten or twelve yachts still remain at anchor in Belyedere Cove. The entire operation yesterday occupled only a short time j and not the slightest mishap occurred J. Cham- | officially and actually & Thompson's | Port Captain J. H. Keefe as usual su- perintended ‘the arrangements. Some of the arks were already in the lagoon, but others remain their moorings in the cove. A few yachts may remain in com- mission and be sailed occasionally during the winter, but the yachting season is closed. CLAIMS A DEATH SPORTSMAN OF NOTE : William McRae, a Noted Duck Shot, Succumbs to Tuberculosis Contracted Last Summer. Willlam D. McRae, or “Bill" McRae, as | he was known to all gunmen in this dis- trict, died Saturday under peculiarly dis- tressing circumstances. A year ago he was In the most robust health, with vital- | ity which seemed capable of withstanding | the assaults of any d sease. He was passionately fond of duck shooting, and | was accounted one of the best shots in the State. In the pursuit of the pastime he joined the Black Jack Gun Club, which has its preserves on Sherman Island, where he spent much of his lefsure time. The gamekeeper at the preserve contract- ed tuberculosis and died last July. the frony of fate Mr. McRae defray funeral expenses, little dreaming time that he had been attacked by the dread illi and that his days were numbered. McRae failed rapidly, but would not give in until he had one more day on the marsh after ducks. When the on opencd he went to Sherman Tsland. After KHiing one duck he was satisfied, and his strength then ebbed away rapidiy. McRae was a generous man in the fu est meaning of the term. His purse w always open to his friends. While in the fleld “he invariably distributed his birds among his less successful fellows. He was for many years an employe of Mur- phy, Grant & Co., where he was a general favorite among his fellow-workers. —————— Tanforan Park Entries. Following are 'the entries for the five running events to be decided this after- noon over the track of the Western Turf Association: First race—Five maidens. ... March Seven. 220 Golafinder . furlongs; two-year-olds; ... Coming Event..115 262 Tom Sharke: ... Joe McGee.. .. Diomed . 50 Alanette 13| 232 Miss Sophle. ... Limerick 15 257 Jolly Briton. Second race—Five furlongs; year-olds and upward. 242 Jingie Jingle....101] 267 Ann Page. . Genua Yaruba 167 Bloom, CI 254 Modwena selling; Third race—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 263 Morinel 107| 247 Zoroaster . 264 Coda 95| 170 Stromo 248 Ping 101! ... Chimura 234 Reolla o Fourth race—8ix furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward 239 Manzanilla 204 Silver Maid 247 Silver State 04 261 Amasa 04) 256 P F . 04 (104) Afamada selling; three- Fifth race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward. 260 Alaria_ . 108| 229 Rosalbra 203 Lothian 108 267 Lona Marle. 241 Whaleback 03/ 252 Lodestar .. 238 Judge Wofford..108 Selections for To-Day. First race—Limerick, Goldfinder, Joe McGee. Second race—Modwena, Ann Page, Blooming Chance. Third race—Zbroaster, Morinel, Reolla. Fourth race—Afamada, Amasa, Manzanilla. Fifth race—Alaria, Lothian, Lodestar, —_———— In the Handball Court. In consequence of the absence of Joe 110 110 13 dated him. excited. helmets and gloves and, armed with broadswords, set to work. There was blood in thelr eyes and force in every blow. immediately three times on the body red welts are there to remind him that off his hemlet and gloves and refused | ment nothing loth, the Olympian accommo- By this time the specta- tors were standing on chairs, wildl Both men donned heavier Tronchet was whacked almost with the flat of the sword and three he was in a contest. In return he struck Pavese on head and body and once on the glove. Tronchet and Pa- vese argued over the latter point and Pavese began to harangue the crowd again until Tronchet, di sted, threw to go on. Emile Ortion and Emilio TLastreto were to have followed Tronchet, but Prc sor Pavese refused to cross swords with them. Pavese afterward id that he touched Tronchet 18 times opening contest, and recetved wo in return. He claimed that Baron and Tronchet were “no gentlemen,” and had not treated him irly. He refterated his willingness to meet Tronchet in mortal combat in Montreal or Mexico, and nothing would give him more pleasure, he con- tinued, then to put another nick in his sword-handle, after giving the lo- cal man the coup de grace. He says he has already killed two, Frenchmen, and would like to make it a third. 40404040404040404046040404060404040940¢040¢0 +040404040 60404604046040604040909040404060404040604040404040+0+8 +040+0¢0+0+0404040404040+0 Collins, the young handball_player who distinguished” himself at Phil Ryan's handball court Howard street, on vious occasion, where he and J. White eated Kilgallon and Linehan, the re tarn game did not ¢ off yesterday. Collins could not get away from his work to keep the engagement. The other games were played as follows: ,, Young defeated E. Dodge. 2118, 0, 2111 Ben Clements and William Hassell defeated V. Maguire and F. Burke. Score: 21—17, 1721, 6. Hen Clements defeated W. Hassell 1421, 2112, Waterman and E. Lynch defeated D. J. V. H. Kedian. Score: 21—12, Score: of the series of games between N. J. Pendergast and W. H. Sieberst 7. i Bockman and E. McDonough was won by the former In two stralght games. Score: f1—13, 1—15. Ben Clements and J. Condon defeated W. “ollins and T. Leach.” Score: 2118, 1121, 2113, R. Housman and J, Kirby defeated E. Barry and D. Regan, Score: 21—16, 1121, 21—13. R. Regli and E. White defeated T. Serres and A. Whiteman. Score: 2110, 1121, 21—15. M. J. Kiigalion and R. Linehan defeated J, rdan and J. White. Score: 21—16, 13—2L e TS INSTRUCT CAKLAND GOLFERS Tournament Open to All Coast Play- ers Arranged by the Clubs at Adams Point and Presidio. The members of the Oakland Golf Club are devoting their time to receiving the | tuition of ‘““Willle” Anderson and Hor- | ace Rawlins, the two experts recently imported from the East. For the pres- ent the regular schedule has been set aside, consequently the men's open com- petition over eighteen holes, scheduled for October 28, and the second tourna- for the Macdonald cup, which should have taken place on Saturday, were not played. Several players went round the course yesterday, and the two instructors played until dark. C. R. Winslow, on behalf of the San Francisco Golf Club, and P. E. representing the Oakland golfers, have prepared conditions for the open com- petition match play to be given under the auspices of the two clubs. petition will be open to members of any | organfzed golf club on the Pacific Coast. The first tournament will be held on the Presidio links on Saturday, December 9, and the sécond tournament on the Oak- land links on Saturday, March 10, 1800. The play will be over eighteen hole: except the semi-final and fnal round which will be over thirty-six holes. All who wish to may must qualify on the links on which the tournament is to be held at any time during the two weeks preceding the first day of play. Players who intend to qualify must report to the | Frufflssionnl of the links where the play s to take place, and he will provide an officias scorer to keep the record. ‘The qualifying rounds for each tourna- ment will be at medal play for eighteen holes. The sixteen players making the best scores in the qualifying rounds will be eligible to play in the tournament. Play will be governed by the rules of the United States Golf Association and the local ground rules of the links on which the tournament is held. Play may be postponed on account of weather or for any other reason, according to the judg- ment of the committee. Play will begin at 1:30 p. m. on the first day of the tournament and will be continued on later days designated by the committee, the members of which will try to suif the convenience of contestants. All events must be concluded on or before the Saturday next after the first day of play. Four appropriate prizes, cups or medais, will be firo\'ided at each tourna- ment and will be awarded in order to the four players taking the highest places. —_———— The friends of Dr. Thos. H. Morrls are legion and will elect him. . 00000000C000D00000 Score: | Bowles, | The com- | 'MARKSMEN ATSCHUETZEN California and Verein Ein- tract Cracks Make Good Scores. Monthly medal shoots of the California Schuetzen Club and the Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Scction were held yesterday at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. The usual crowd was in attendance at the butts and despite the leaden hue of the which made the light on the targets ¢ made by the members of both or- | we | 82nizations. 2 ; In the contest of the Californi Utschig, with a score of c | highest honors and the most s s, | St as a close second. In the V est R. Stettin’ The scores as follow monthly medal ohn Utsch . Schuster, acht con of 403 points headed the list | in detail of both clubs were Club, Callfornia_Schuetzen Wal | horn, 18, 185; | Hagerup, class—T Schr 143, 10 Peck Wognne, 187, | ullman, intrac COLUMBIA MARXSMEN. Some Lively Shooting on the Harbor View Range. ance of members at the regu- ntry match shoot- 1 and Club atter < medal and | ing of the Columbt Pi at Harbor View range yesterday was 1 er t i In addition were many | vis some of whom took part in the spor ‘he club has recently added four new ta ts to the 50-yard ra in orde | to accommodate the Increase in member ip. Twelve targets are now kept in con- | stant use on the short range, besides two on the 200-yard range. From early in the morning until nearly | dark lead f v into the targets and sev- eral good s were made. A. H. Pape who been in the country for many me s past, put in an appearance and | shot a number of scores. He returns to | Amador County in a few d: From a marksman'’s standpoint it was a very poor day for good work on account of the fre- | quent changes of light. The scores, ten shots on the Columbia target, 20 yards, for rifie and 50 yards for small rifle, pistol and | revolver, were as follow: Jlindemann rifle medal, re-entry, all comers— F. O. Young, 4, 54, 55; A, H. Pape, 5, 51, 71; | 3. A, Whiteside, 117, Rifle record scores—F. S. Washburn, 71, Mrs. M. J. White, 130. | _Rifle, class medal, 200 yards, one entry: | Experts—F. 69; A. H. Pape, | _Sharpshoot Barley, 10; % | White, 113 | Marksmen—G. Mannell, 72; Mrs. G. Mannel 42 Dr. 3. F. Twist, 10; Mrs. M. J. White, 101; G. Hoadley, 207, | 88, 6); H. Stevens, 53, Pistol, fifty vards, class medal scorn one entry: Experts M. Barley, 49; C. M. Dalss, | 84: M. I White, 7 Sharpshooters—J. P. Cosgrave, 63; Mrs. M. J. | White, 68. ! Markemen—G. Hoadley, 62; P. Becker, | Mre. C. F. Waltham, 70; Dr. J. F. Twist, | Mrs. G. Mannel, 85; F. Hassmann, 90. |~ Daiss 22 and 25-caliber rifle medal | A, B. Darrell, 1§ 22, 24, { ne1, 20, 21, : E. Hove: Y 28: Dr. J. F. Twist | altham 30, 40. | cord_scores, fifty yards: Pistol—G. Hoad | |HOODLUM TRIES TO ‘ SHOOT A POLICEMAN | OFFICER BEACH HAS A VERY NARROW ESCAPE. | John Thornton Ran Into a Tehama- | Street House, Where He Was | Captured by the Patrol- man. | A fight between a number of hoodlums oceurred about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at Second and Tehama streets, John Thornton, who is well known to the po- | prominent in the fight. During the course | of the row Thornton got angry, and, | pulling a revolver out of his pocket, fired | five shots into the crowd. | bullet: None of Policeman the took effect. Beach PARK BUTTS none of the best, some fairly good scores | lice, and two of his half brouthers being | ] D ARASSSsanaeens s Gast. ; pOTETHUReReRERAAA POOOOCOO 00000000000000000000 | heard the shots and when he appeared on | the scene Thornton ran away. Beach pursued him and Thornton, ~wheeling round, fired the last shot in the revolver at Beach, the bullet whizzing over his left shoulder. Thornton ran into a house on Tehama street, where he was found by Beach and placed under arrest on the charge of as- | sault to murder. Fe had succeeded in getting rid of the revolver. He is a hard character and has several times been ar- offenses. rested for various Willlam Greenwe half brothers, who of Thornton the fighting one started with Edward Henry, a cripple. W of arrested on a charge disturbing the peace. 'SILVER JUBILEE OF NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION AT SARATOGA EALL. isix Hundred Guests, Including La- dies, Honor the Anniversary by a Grand Banquet, Concert and Ball. | The Norddeutscher Verin fittingly celebrated its silver jubllee last night | at Saratoga Hall with a grand ban- | quet, concert and ball The hall h been decorated for the oc- sfon with a profusion of colored bunt- c | ing, German and American flags and a | variety of foliage and palms, and present- {ed a strikingly beautiful appearance. The tables to the number of ten were ar- 1 es in the main ha ed in parallel 1f ge, which had been con- with elaborate decor- tables for the ac- the directors, committee nd charter members sts, including many exceller nent n 600 gue: ed & making, - members took part. seated the following: | president: Henry dent: C. J. Sch recording sec v: Otto Schinkel urer; August b and Tenning Thode of the fi nce committee, constitut- ing the board of directo: committee of arrangement August F. Mever, H. Thod Cap- n L. Siebe ,tml';’\fi ers, John de I C. Wieg: N Yius Wallmann and John Jehrens, the . “ven charter members During the Tes f the ba Toastmaster Vit made ‘he introduc- tory speech and welcomed the uests on behalf of the Verein. He gave organiza- nand Rath- tory of the early caree: jens, president of the Ver who delivs ered a brief address. After the banquet had been concluded the floor was cleared for dancing whict up until early this morning u ervision of Floor Manager_ He )y assistant floor manager, Henry Miesner; floor com- mittee, Otto Schinkel Jr., d. Stehn, Charles_ Arp, Schroeder, Fred. Thode, F H. Joachim Henry inghoft. Reception Comm John_Behrens, C 1, Herm |SUCCESS OF RURAL 1 FREE POSTAL DELIVERY | Report of First Assistant Postmaster | General Tells of Work Done in This State. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The report of | First Assistant Postmaster General Heath relative to rural free delivery was made { public to-night. It shows that there are | now fourteen routes in operation in Cal fornia, Agent Annin s from S Francisco recommending the establish. - | ment of one throu 1t the San Joaquin | Valley. He further says that the route located 1 a County have mor | than ju ey icns, and that by the largest number of applications | for the es hment of the service wil’ come from The suc of the wherever e d has created service growing demand rcent_ sections . tended them yple, covering an area of receiving their mail deliv- ory through this service. It is probable that the coming Congress will be asked by the Postoflice Department for a large appropriation for this work. | | i 1 STATE SENATOR ARRESTED. | | | { |1 Is Charged With Stealing a Valuable Herd of Shrep. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. the Times from Great Fal Something of a sen | by the arr —A special to Mont. : ation has been caused hoteau County of State | Senator s and Deputy Sheriff Greene, on a charge of sneep.stealing. It is alleged that these men got away with a | band of sheep numbering 1700, belonging | to Taylor Bros. and others. At the pre- | liminary examination both men were held in $2000 bonds. | represented by a certain San time agent for my belt. Office hours—g to 6 090000009060000e002000000000000080 op Drugging Beware of these imposters, who will try to sell you a cheap, -worthless imitation. my book, or call at my office and consult me f Sundays, 10to 1. § DR. T. A. SANDEN ©000000000000600030680060C000800 and use nature’s own remedy Electricity 1 will forfeit $5000 if the cur- rent from my Electric Belt can- not be instantly felt by the wearer. My “book 1is sent sealed free to men upon ap- piication. If you are a sufferer from the effect of Excesses, Weak Back, Sexual Weakness, etc., my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT will cure you. I wish the public to know that I have not sold out, as was Francisco firm who was at one Write to-day for ree of charge. 18 Third St., San Francisco, Cal. 11935 Bo. Spring 8t., Los Angeles, Cal. Russell Bldg. , Portlan, Or. adway’'s R Pilllg Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause rfect digestion, complete absorption and walthful regularity. ; For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Billousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2%c a box. At sts, or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New York. oo sescece Transcontinental toursts and trav- elers from all over the Unite show their a) Jowy Shelr appreciation of { PALACE s ! GRAND by making these hotels their headquar- ters while In San Francisco. Fourteen hundred rooms, 900 with baths—largest and finest in the world. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manager.