The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY JULY 18, " 1800. e LOCAL CHINESE LEAGUE OF THE ARE ANXIOUS TO ' BOSSES AT WORK FIGHT BONERS ~ FOR THE SPOILS Apply to Governor for Per-| Agents of Railroad Planning mission to Orgamize a | to Control Next State Militia Company. i Legislature. - | ot A . slians Will Meet Republicans Are Advised to Register and Participate in the Election of Delegates to the Nomi- nating Conventions. Sar Francisco Mor to Define the Position They Pr to Take in ng Conflict. | election on stration for voter tablish to partici- A eral ires every voter to r. it is advised ty Hall should be nderestimate iry election. at that elec- for Con- ture. The g that carry Ca guring Democratic aistricts. In and Republi- ther and re- ctions. iittle or political m; osevelt rity i red wi eTatic ng tog ral a basses portin® to linary boss ng for the s He is i tronage. Wh Herrin cess of ether \ prospects for Republi- makes him- blica head- jghten up a lt- gives advice at darters, Crimmins an r for the ral wn and many lowers are advising s again, It is known will reapportion and Congres- t twenty of the ted this fall will icipate in the Senator to The bosses lect_servic ration slican na- and bellowing ance to shout have in mind e wa 1ti-boss ticke an ant than g th names Id_be ible the Koo arious Assembiy > antl-boss delegate iment at the banquet of Senator Daniel of \irginia ib of San Francisco t glve oceasion for many elo- s Jefferson, who ansion and pro- chairman of the mitteg, will npol = v the com- The name . foned for treasurer » in Assembly dis- umed last ization of the S »w night " o Bnas it Watiiesite Sreted 1o ! fons Phoenix Republizaa Club. o ¥ t ng of the exe commit- : : i y Club held Hall, Larkin to call a general £ July 31 for the g i ing is one of the largest on its nearly x Cl ha but ANDREW DEAN WILL JUDGE COURSING AT SAN MATEO of the club a i vice presid Officers f A. McKenn re New Park Selected by Ingleside Associa- o 5 chairman e tion ive committ urry. - ¢ night to INTERESTS THE COAST. » t & mee TATE S Sty Postmaster Appointed, Patents and Pensions Granted, Postal Change. ¥ Specta! Dispatch to The Call P. Tiftan WASHING July 17. — Postoffice kes w pame chang o King County ingtor Baring. Matthew A well commissioned postmaster at ente - cal - = 1ing months. following pensions were zed to- e —— California—Original—Jame King, Eliery A. Dinsmore, Palo Alto, AMERICANS IN FRONT. MeCreary Cruz, 3$§; sl and the Reiff s Wi Veterans' Home, Napa, $8; - '}],r ;; n s oty e Holmes, Lakeport, $6; Charles C. ey SowmAIRA T yut, $10. Additional—Well- - L S1ad e t \twood, $5. Increa kS Yountvilie, Dunmore, 1o ah McGu! trick o Fr War wit ) Emily G. Oregon: Originai—Albert Kelson, Al- bany, $. Henry M. Rig Portiand, $6; mipors of Samuel H. Douglas, Wamic, $16. Abner Rosen- Mary L California— ockton, de- training M s . Bohn- o cisco, refn holder; William 0. Bowman, Fairfieid, agsignor to Univer- Ironing Board Company, San Fran- ng board; Milton Bulkeley, 9 sove s acking for air compressor or rlongs. was w m cylinder: puppet valve so ridden by L. ressors; t Brown, - Y fountain syringe; : Charles A Oakland, assignor to Conger & WILL FIGHT AT NEW YORK. New' Britain, Con rope George W. Holibs, assignor Fitz and Ruhlin Accept Bid of Madi- A. J. Partridge, Los Angele: S Garden Club ariver; Milford G. Morgan, son-Square Garden Club. Dixon, safety lock for harvesters; Thomas YORK, July Th « R. Owen, Los 4 eles, hygienic appli- h O ry A [ . ance for sound transmitter mouth pieces; den of 30 per ce Ross M. G. Phillips, Los Angeles, com Fitastum biration pocket gun and cartridge hoider; s S e i G us B. Quarrier, Los Angeles, car hag f : James M. Ricketts, San Jose, as- s to Postage Advertising Machine Eberfeld Is Suspended. AGO, July, 17.-Ban Joh on American League of I ordered ¥, San Francisco, coin exhibitor i mechanism; Lottie A, ncisco, needle; John T. t and C. G. Hightower, San Fran- tube grinder and facer; SBamuel and CHIC ey Nelzel, San Francisco, metal bend- 1 machine; Henry H. Stratton, San players of the ». window shade hanger: Al- pson’s action is phonso V. Wilbur, Stockton, seeder. * ot o Eame last Sundax | ¥ Washington—Johin Callow, New Kamil- el o i f g B chl, ship’s anchor; Edward R. Gould, ey . P an- | Spokane, apparel shirt collar supporter: SR 3 Zuchary' T. Stocks, Everett, colla ibis shipping crate; Charley H. Young, Wilke- Races Postponed. son, automatic railway gate. . ROIT. Mich., July 17—A single —_—————— t 1e unfinished 2:19 trot was all the Judge Garoutte Returns Home. cing dove 'a se_Pointe to-day. € 5 y s mon by Corri DanTLs SofaE SILl suage Charles H. Garoutte, Assoclate icad seco Mageie Anderson third. Justice of the Supreme Court of Califor- The remainder of the programme, inciud- nia, returned to this city yesterday from # ihe Merchants’ and Manufacturers' an extended tour through Europe. Judge ke, was postponed until to-morrow on Garoutte spent considerable time at tfie ount of a heavy rain. i Paris Exposition. A The | boodle apd | but he never | road camp for | ‘@:@00‘90" > Deb e e another the | | D R R I SIS SRS PSR . ROGERS WOULD NOT TESTIFY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Declined on the Ground That He Should Not Be Compelled to Give Evidence That Might Incriminate Himself. PY &> AS CHR ROG T WAS a small crowd that gathered | he was notified to remain within call. He about the doors of the Grand Jury | was not called again last night, but he |l room vesteraay e e Chretien | Wwas notified to be present this after- B 3 when the Chretlen | nooh at2 o'clock, when the jury will meet U\ steal came up for Investigation. All the faces made familiar by the proceed- again, and at that time he will be called once more. The guestion involved 18 one ings before Judge Troutt were there, and | that would be a proper one in court, but a few others new to the case. The ses- | it is claimed that the testimony before a sion was a long and a tedious one, and 1‘-'(.‘;;1’;: D ESiy secret_sug ngt taritio ended just before 11 o'clock last nig! urpose of use e prosec 0 So o before 11 ”"‘;‘kh'.‘"“ 01t | Cyel Goes not come within the provision | ut In that time most of the giving a man the right to refuse to give witne Do = examined and . *d | évidence that may incriminate him. part of the case was gone through with. There has no decision as yet, but Ruef Talks Freely. wh idence has been secured | , Ruef took another two hours and a half The Grand Ty il debats the te it sl batore he fiugl aata all hia 58 He went o U sger 1 foll - ¥ over the case thoroughly, first on his own And-Srion, WL Lot on. statement and then under cross-examina- Witnesses Who Were Called. tion. He made the point that the duty : P T e aer | ©f the Public Administrator extends only e tuat. Ssis) s to the care of an estate entrusted to him 1 wére examined, and all but | 4nd that he has no power to outside Rogers declined to sa y ) gecure evidence In regard to helrs; that case on the ground that he must distribute the estate to whomever e him. the c 4|rurt hldm‘m{r-'fl is proper heir, | d just after Graef and Sat'stying himself only at the man to < J “.h'_ (,”" ilt‘,"’ whom he delfvered the property is the R: lowec ret! 1€ heir mentioned in the decree of distribu- d his state t made | tfon and since the pro- He declared that the Public Administra- ceedi court, refterating the asser- | tor had refused to deliver the estate of lving Rogers, Ruef, Colthorp Sullivan to the heir designated by the and going into details on each court, despite the decree of distribution, case in answer to a thousand desp! cay of two notaries despite ut (o him by various jurors bonds and agreements and promises, de- Mstrict Attorney. He was be- | Spite a deposition that Ruef claimed he nearly three hours, and | had no right to take even though he did take it, and despite the fact that the law requires an immediate distribution if the heir wishes it. Instead, he declared, the Administrator had held the estate for six- g of that time lost was put on after Chretien, and at once speculation turned toward Rog- ers, for it fs the testimony of Rauer that most directly fmplicates the attorn ty days, not from the time of the issuance Rauer brought armful of books along ' of the decree, but from the time it was with him, and he was still e signed, five later, and in those extra end of the matter when a five days, he sald, the expose had oc- taken until evening. After the rece curred.” Ruef also denfed the statements and r another made by Chretien in which alleged that 1 the stand. Then he | there was an zgreement 1 them, iraef, his son-in-law, who and also that he had in any way anything to do with the machinations of Chretien and his coconspirators. Others Who Will Be Questioned. There were den of er of a “his explanation of the entrie books. Rogers Refuses to Testify. Color to the theory that the jury was working tow the case of Mr. Rogers was given by the call of the balliff sum- ornev; Ganes, the janitor of the moning Rogers to attend. He picked up | Chretien office, who will corroborate some 1 bundie of papers and disappeared behind | of Colthorp’s testimony: Colthorp, the ery one waiting black John Sullivan, w signed settled ong wait. Bu mir came out again, for half an hour paced the hall in sflent communion with himself. It was not known then tha braved the authority of the ( tien's pers in the e whene name of John Sullivan was required; Lee D. Craig, the notary, who attested the slgnature of John Sullivan without seeing or knowing the signer; Judge Charles Low, who, It was said, was sent to Chr he_had nd Jury, and the first it was that the jury | tien by Ruef to tell Chretien to keep quiet had secured e evidence it wanted, | and say nothing: Niles, who knows | and had on ked him what was his true | Dutchy; Ke uef's clerk, who name atter of form, but afterward deny that it was nolsed abroad that he had declined | tlon on the cars with Chretlen as appears to answer, but repeating the p made | In Chretien's confesslon yesterday morn- before Judge Troutt had decided to “stand | ing; George Perry, Rauer's attorney, who upo; s rights.”” He was asked a few | will add valuable evidence in the matter | questions and at once demanded to know | of the payment of money to Rogers; Mr. | if his acts were under investigation. He | Brooks, "Chretien's brother-in-law, to was told that those,of every one connected | whom Chretien gave a bundle of papers with the case were under investigation, | Just before his arrest—the bundle of pa- and then he declined to answer any ques- | pers into which Detective Gibson looked tions on the ground that he could not be | and found nothire connected with the obliged to testify agalnst himself. case; B. W. Day, to whom Rogers was | . 5 to h made_an assignment of money Will Be Called Again To-Day. | raceived from Rauer. and Gibson, the de There was a lull for quite a while after | tective, who will tell the result of his Rogers was allowed to go, for the jury investigation: wished to argue the proposition, and then All of these stood around and walited CROWD DRANK WINE ON “TOM” FERGUSON HOMAS M. FERGUSO) it with one eve, and Dan article by the color of the day ternoon. . who knows the prdof of red liquor by glancing at arter, who can tell a two-bit cigar from the bit smoke, raced on the speedtrack in the park yester- Carter now sports a silver medal crowded with inscriptions, 50n wears mourning on his person and funereal expression on his face. rter won; Ferguson lost. The crowd lined up agatnst the park resort bars, drank something that had bubbles in it and Ferguson pald for it all, the medal which he will not wear and the wine, most of which the others drank. For some time Carter and Ferguson fought respiratory battles over the speed Ibilitfes of their horses. “The Moose” {s the property of Carter and “Dave’ Tguson. Both are trotters of a good class. The difference of opinion made the race. A medal was struck off and an inscription engraved upon it as long as one of Phelun’s messages. Monday afternoon scveral cases of champagne were put in the coolers at a resort just outaib the park. The conditions were that each driver should have a man with him. Ferguson imported a lizhtweight from New Orleans, Sol Lobe. Carter selected Hippolyte Bier for his name’s sake. George A. Knight and Charles Bler were the judges. They might as well have staved at home. No judges were needed. “Ob, T'll win in a walk!" yelled Ferguson when the race was started. “Smoke up, you're out!” cried Carter. And then they went to it. From the stables down the speedtrack they tore, turned and came down the other side. Carter led at the start, kept well ahead on the turn, when, foot by foot, “Dave’” crept up until both horses were abreast. Then something happened to Ferguson. His horse broke and “The Moose” finished too many lengths in advance to count or hold in the wind. The crowd in waiting drove over for liquid accompaniment, to congratulate and to offer consolations. Of course, Ferguson bought “‘copious beakers,” but he clung to the end of the counter gaving not a mirthful word. Muttering to himself, he gave a clouded utterance, that filtrated through the vapors of wine: “If T only had buttons on my ribbons I could have neld that horse. The reins kept a-slipping and a-slipping just as I was passing Carter, and then the horse broke. Say, give us a ccuple quarts more. Carter will not accept the challenge for a return race, He says he will rest for all time on his championship laurels. TIEN WAS CALLED INTO THE GRAND JURY ROOM RUEF AND ‘RS BECAME INTENSELY ABSORBED IN THE NEWS. B+ e 0003000009 0000902 90000000 sbebedetetsiedededsdededeis Some were unconcerned all there and watched. and some were not, high nervous tension but and i e L 4 * * + s be i | % were at a was a sigh of relief when the session adjourned to this afternoon. |VALLEY ROAD OFFICIALS | | | | | ELECTED FOR THE YEAR Santa Fe Terminal Company Names tio @ | ot Vallejo ¢ | Had Parke ¢ | the long end of the purse would have | & | been his long before dusk. A strong wind 1 | swept over the course, which, added to ¢ | the lumpy condition of the track, pre- : : ! { Irvington Boy cleverly With R Direct ST. LOUIS, J ¢ | still ruling favorite Margarctta annexed | deep in siush to- the heat follow n§ from the first choice | and Santa Anita Maid. The fourth heat VOTER TAKES TEST HANDICAP ~~ INWORLD'S TIME On Circular Track Brighton Beach Goes the Mile in 1:38 i REY DIRECTS 600D SHOWING | AT VALLEJO Captures First Money in the | Star Race, Although | f Badly Handled. G Lumpy Condition of the Track and & | Decanter Is Beaten Out [A] for ths High Wind Precluded the i Place by a Seant Length, Possibility of Any | Jack Point Being \ Fast Time. | Next. [ Spectal Dispatch to Ca YORK, th er In the sadd | VALLEJO, July 17.—The fourth Solano | (008 "hriphion ¥ - | County Agricultural Society race meet| y,qry record time | opened to-day under very favorable eir-| (... .ok | cumstances. “The pavilion at the track| ¢ ior maa | was comfortably filled, a large crowd | . 5 oo thronged the betting inclosure, Wwhile | ppu.” 300k Poir | three score “of teams with rural visitorss o, "% lined up in the infleld. The Marine Band | g0 "Uo B0 PO ohe he e from Mare Island discoursed popular th Tecaster . 0 e b proving a most enjoyable feature of the pped at that point and nter ¢ afternoon’s sport. on and ¢ nged Voter. nurs. In the stand Thomas Smith acted as!|\:iier along. howe 2 starting judge with F. W. Kelley of the p : Keep him g sul rtsman and Frank Drake 30 class ed r and as assoclates r attrac Breed: pace, the stells | loug’ drawn out con sulting {in a victory for the Direct, poorly driven by F. Parke early 8 o'clock before the crowd scored up in the earlier heats cluded any fast time. Puerto Rico took the 2 | a fantastic affalr, in st | CHICAGO. J 17.— | only running event on ed at 10 w | Tenrica, a 20 to 1 sh P | Doc Bragg, the temperance advocate. It was not until 2:30 o'clock that the starters in the 2:3) pace were called. Pools nus second sold Rey Direct 10, Ma a, owned by inder the fleld 3. Jo Terry and raced at name of Marguerite, 5, To the surprise of all, Doc to 1 chance, went out and caught, reaching the wire ove before Santa Anita Maid and t | The heat following w a v one, nearly all of the starters at different times finding egg shells to step on. Doc Wilkes again led to_the stretch, when he went in the air. Maben behind Santa Anita Maid then assumed the front posi- | tion, and at § to 1 downed Doc Wilkes and was second, fell to the favorite, Parker finally awak- Then came the | ve | ening from his reverie. celebrated fifth chapter, causing a Very ' second, Cathedral | ing question. At the first turn Irving Six and a half ton Boy fell in a heap, also beir ack second, | causegf Doc W es’ bike wearing a grog- l\)gk In a hard drive Lafferty, by ka lendid driving, landed Margaretta win- er over Rey Direct The judges ruled that Irvington Boy was entitled to & again, but declared Doec Wilkes dista decision certainly opem to_criticism. With the rest earned through the acci- dent Irvington Poy pulled down the next Lawson Breaks World Record heat, Rey Direct finishing second. Maben and Lafferty both nursed the balls along SALT LAKBE, July te t.e rail for a postponement, to no avail. | bieycle race at the § o Before the sun kissed {tself from sight | track to-night Iv iittle Rey Direct went out and | world's mile har k the two necessary heats to win first | made by W. F. S ney Candlelight ruled favorite for the six- furlong dash, but a poor start contributed to his defeaf. Tenrica drew clear of the bunch at the Adock, beating Whitcomb and Romany hands down. It was an eagle bird for Humphrey & Co., which firm, with two books on, laid very liberal quota- Summary Lawson made the mile in 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. 90DAYS TRIAL i- Pacing, 2:0 class, purse $1000: Its Boflrd Of Dl Rey Direct, blk. h., by Direct-Vera rectors. (Parker) P 4 36212211 The stockholders of the San Franclsco | Ma o s e g D e {and San Joaquin Valley Raflway Com- | qnti¥) o Sier i oo i iy sy . | pany held their annual meeting yesterd Wilkes (Maben) Sap . 21353444 r. c a"g m s sc "c e 2 shares beinz represented. The foi Nutwood 7 lowing named directors were electec 3 wnds 3474123 E. P. Ripley, A. H. Payson, John D. | "§ S es3as. G. R. S. Haye A. Bissell. The officers who will administer the business of the company during the mext year are: J. D, the board; A. H Spreckels chatrman of Payson, president; W. A Bissell, vice president; Alexander Mackle, secretary; L. Deming, tary; Alexander Mackle, Gardiner, assistant treasure Morawetz, general counsel; C. N general solicitor; H. C. Whitehead, gen- eral auditor; D.'J. Bheehan, deputy con- troller. . The executive committee of the com- pany sed of the following name | gentle P. Ripley, A. F. Walke B. N. Victor Morawetz and R. S. Hay all of New York. The nta erminal Company of California, which the property at Point the ‘current of diroctors, all of San Francisco: Trusiow W Bissell, J Payson, Al L. 1 and J. D. Spreckels. ‘Bush, Alexander Mackle, J. the management of Richmond and the ferry system, will be represe yvear by the following board nted during A & W. Walker |ATTORNEY LOWENTHAL HAS NOT BEEN FOUND, | Police Searching for Him With a Mot | Subpena in Angelina M. el Abbott Case. The case of Angelina M. Bank thur Wilkes Yellow Jacket, (Hoy) Bunch) by tricity (Nelson).... tn. 'm.. by Neernut (Judd) hards'b. m., by Richards Ei (H. D, Brown) {me—2:24, 2:28, Running, six furlongs, selling, purse $150: » M. O'Connell's b. g Tenrica, 112 (Brai 20to1... p A I M glish’'s ch. g. Whitcomb, 112 (Suth- ind), 4 to 1 novan's b. g. o 1 Ime—1:13%. Zurick light 108, Fine Shot 105, Louisa Hayman 103 also ran i — Harness Races at Davenport. DAVENPORT, la., July 17.—This was ing day of the great Western cir- e It is a severe remedy. Pay accept such an ir proposition. test of the value of { only when cured! Wh offer unless he s p power to @ the ope fou nos | cuit races at Davenport. The track was | 100 200 | muddy near the pole, compelling the | yjont. As yrses to trot outside, where the going | gevil was si " good. Results when the devil was well the d was tting, three-vea vh‘;‘q'ne pl-:ne‘nf"_":v-\i‘rh. he.” Some men a halt as grateful ,to um won “.luinm:L By Phippen” third, | the man who cured as they Abbott, | charged with assault to murder for shoot- ing actor De Witt Clinton, | called in Judge Mogan | Clinton was in court with his na Ellsmere. | who represents the defendant, | continuance, a | & subpoena | Lowenthal. | to find him. “Lowenthal 18 in po: Ex-Police Judge G ssfon,’ | ham, “of some ietters written 1 to the defendant which will est was f aham, asked for a he had been unable to get | rved_upon Attorne A The officers had been unavle said Gra- Clinton blish the | relations that existed.between them. Low- enthal came into possession of them while he was attorney fo: | row left the city. Expires. Incandescent lan bullding last night. company with pavement and expired. His life was then extinet. the e\'enlnf had been in friends. Deceased was a native of years of age, and single. sank Into unconsciousness. at 6 p. m. the defendant, { holding them 111 he is paid his fee.”” A continuance was granted until to-mor- and the hearing must then Graham said he would see tha poena was served if Lowenthal had not Mr. Marx, though complaining earl of a slight pain in the the best of spirits and h sudden death was a surprise his | nd is g0 on. the sub- SAMUEL MARX MEETS WITH SUDDEN DEATH While Walking in Front of the Donohue. Umpire—0'Day Phelan Building Fells and Samuel Marx, manager of the Pacific | 2000. Lamp Company, dead on Market street in front of the Phe- dropped Deceased was in A. Shirpser and_another friend and on his way home when sud- denly he threw up his hands, fell to the friends car- ried him to a nearby drug store and sum- moned medical ald, but to no purpose, as in k, is to this city, 35 He leaves a | mother and a brother, Melville manager of the Columbia Theater. —_———— ‘Woman Takes Poison. Mrs. Margaret Wager, a woman over 50 years of age, walked Into the Receiving ! Hospital yesterday afternon leaning on the arm of a kindly disposed man. sald she was tired of life, bein to procura work, and had swallowed a dose of carbolic acid. She collapsed and Marx, . She unable The usual remedies were administered, but she died | ander again | A court yesterday. would be before he did it. 1 Wiil Take Chances. rge Crossman also started t, purse $300—Johnny Miller won third_and fourth heats. Time, 2:17i, 9:20, 2:19. Gamin won first heat in 2:19% and | But I will take my cf es with nine men cond, aker third. Tom Lilly, The | out of ten. I have the I have proven ¢ and Fruga als0 |ty curative power, a asand: class, trotting, purse $500—Contralto won | In this State are praising it. Now that I k in straight heats. Time, %, 2:17, 2:17%. | that my Electric Belt s a positive cure for Constenator_second, Red June third. Lillie | every allment for which [ rend 1. 1 Sherbert,, Frost Wilkes, Bever Payne. Indiana | willine to. send it o | Girl, Taffey and Extinct also started, St ol b e . used it three months if It has m CHICAGO FALLING BEHIND. | can pay me: if not, th - to me and he owes me noth Loses Again to the Pirates—Boston Win From the Phillies. o CT STANDING R s | Rheuma CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | it Clubs W. L. Pet., Clubs— W. L. Pet. | dences ¢ Brooklyn ....44 638 Cincinnatt tor Pittsburg ...40 7 St. Louls....31 Philadeiphia.37 34 ston ... Chicago 34 320 New York PITTSBURG, July 17.~In the sixth after Pittsburg had made one rum, t g i [ game was stopped by a furious . No Cure—No Pay. Clube R u g |You Giveita trial whe Pittsburg 2 4 4| well you can - W Chicago €54 2 | you sleep at T while you Batteries—Chesbro and O'Connor; Griffith and | after your work. You wiil find it a a refuvena a tonic to your nerves, vitality. Use It for any aflm n | PHILAT PHIA, Ju 17.—Cuppy pitched ed 0 © nd yor } oiictivety snaiaat. Fhildeiphin. Soder ool \sing o A a I Y e | Boston_won with little difficulty. Attendance, s It Does Not Burn. A raeiphls - a0 - ;| Remember that I make the only clectrtc bele 9 it 1, In the v\b\rhl‘:hm‘ xwfl ‘ulrmhx without se: . Ing or burning the fles! t has a powerful Tmpire—Emsiier "5 2% CUPPY and | qyrrent, but I have arranged special cushion - electrodes and & perfect regulator so that the BROOKLYN, July 17.—When Brooklyn tied | patient hes full control over the current at the score in the fifth inning to-day Captain |ail times. If you have been humbugged by Davis took Doheny out and substituted Mat- | a burning belt, or by ome that gives no cur- thewson. The New Yorks immediately went up | rent at all, I Will allow you haif the cost of m the air. and through errors and poor pitch- | mg the Brookiyns won as they pleaseds at. | mine for it. tendance, 1400. Score: — e » n = READ MY BOOK—FREE. | E;:;k?):;:k_ . K " i1 1 want every suffecer to call to-day and | Battertes_Dolieny, Matthewson and Bower- | 165t My be/t FREE. if you cannot call write McGinnity and Farrell. Umpire—Swart- | at once for my beautifully itlustrated book, | maiied, sealed, FREE. IDR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, American Association. DETROIT, July 17.—Detroit 5, Milwaukee 4. BUEFALS, " July 17.-Buffalo 5, Minnea- | 702 Market 8t.. Cor. Kearay, 8, F. ‘:“éx.s‘mnmn, July 17.—Cleveland 3, Kansas | _Aod cor. Spring and Sesond Sts., Los Angsles. ity 3 _— R | i Tennis Tourney Closes. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | CHICAGO. July 17.—The Western ten- | J{ | nis tournament was finished to-day by the | co. " % playing of the finals in the doubles. Alex. | & o 35 Week: 16 to 120 month, “pres iy Ay an ttle defeats Collins and | and eold wat y ro s o | Paret, 6-4, §-6, 1-6, 2-6, 6-2 | Foom? clavator runs an aighe Sl o every EARNY AND WASHINGTON — modeled 4nd renovated. | KING, WARL & ’