The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1900, Page 8

THE $AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1900. FIENDS FLOCK 10 THE A O HARRY WELDOM C.mmittee Organized With Judge Ferris as Its President. SRU Ad to Athletic Events and Weldon Day at the Races a Carnival of Boxing Is Now Proposed. in o the Performance Park Track. & E 2.3 Fasaiamiliots 1 GRAVESEND STAKES. nts to Be Decided During e Next Year. | July 20.—The Brookly Refuses to Take Part in the Regatta | at the Paris Exposition. ORCESTER Mas, July 2.—Ten mpion single sculler ided not to represent regatta at the Par's es decision on is shabby the Wachusetts ve been treated ional officers of of Amateur Oar=- nal Associatio & were led to believe, it double shell would be sent told that Then the in -4 | member with * race, which never been dropped. ey American League Games. MILWAUKEE, July 20.—Milwaukee 4, Cleve. land 0. CHICAGO. STNNEA anapolis CITY, July 2.—Kansas City §, De- Tod Sloan Recovering. LONDON, July 20.—Tod Sloan, who was tnjured last Friday at the Liverpool July meeting while riding Maluma, is progress- | ing favorably and it is expected he will | return to London early this week. WILL DEPRIVE MANY NEGROES NF VOTES | RALFIGH, N ction will be C., July held f election both as to rendment and the State . It ke simply a question of ma- opponents of the amendment ge that it will be adopted. As the Democratic ticke: e practical in an of the Legislature and a ) rn Marion Butler to the United States nate. The battle has been fought on | the race issue, brought to the front by e proposed franchise amendment, by ch 80,000 ignorant negro voters are to be disfranchised. e EXCURSIONISTS INJURED. Two Deaths May Result From a| Drunken Brawl in Colorado. PUEBLO, Colo., July 20.—While a large excursion from_this was on Veta Pass, near the Spanisa Peaks, this after- noon & drunken fight occurred, in which several men from the adjoining mining camp of Russell p sons was knocke | | articipated. James Per- | down with a fence rail | in the hands of Louls Vasquez. He s | £till_unconsclous and will probably die. A. | Y. Gra wus shot in the abdomen by | Charles Campbell and is dying. Many | shots were fired by the crowd at Camp- | bell, but he esca and is pursued | by & posse. Both the wounded men were brought to Pueblo. Station. —_— Qo ed4 000404040+ 0Q . ! * ¢ . § ¢ I+ : Random Aim’ beat | § Sleety Mist beat Sacra- | beat Theron, 5 /e i -Bohe beat Floodgate, 6-2; Vul- | ty Mist $-0; Wanda beat Olita, | h round—Vulcan beat Bohe, §-4; Wanda a | Deciding course—Vulcan beat Wanda, 13-9. | Champlon stake: First round—Curtis & Son’s | Beacon beat O'Shea Bros.' Golden Rule, 7-4; ) b Glesry's. Tred R. E. de B. Lopez's | & Whitehea. =on’s Flora M. Donald 1 fower, T o5 | ¢ Smith's F A McComb's & ? Morfarity's Sn; arrison 14 Greenhall, ¥or Glory beat Curtis & Sons Laxos | ¢ SOON TOY, THE EIDNAPED 9-6; RusseM, Allen & Wilson's Spiteful beat T, WOMAN, Tierney's Tea Rose, 5-4; E. Geary's Palo Alto | § beat P. J. Refily's Warship, 14-5 R e R Feron\d' mmundfl—g»nnw; beat 14-10; | Flora McDonald beat vanus, 5-4: Snapper | | Garrison beat For Glors, 2112, Spitefu ‘lhgm For the second time within four months Third Flora McDonala, | @ Chinese merchant at 919 Stockton street, | 8- o has disappeared and her husband robbed. Ming bourse t 1, 8-5. As in the previous Instance, when the shoot follow: to tind that the family jewelry, valued at C. T. Mitchell over §500, was missing. 'He found that his 155 e | 1'left the mail dock, and was mys- "H. Williamso | 15 to why she did not return to her Walsh . but waited until two nights after- I Pisant ward before he made a report to the M. J. Iversol olice. D. C. Ringle.. | PFwo years ago Hang Hop purchased his G. W. Thom: | he a slave girl when he mar- V- S 110011—10 | and their union has been ren- A. Drieschman. —200011011010— 6 | dered unhappy on several occasions on C. W. Debenbam.. vds.—1%0020011112— 7 | account of a disagreement between the yas.— 2221122011010 | merchant and the woman's former owner. TOMMY RYAN CURTIS KENNEL 1§ SUCCESSFUL N BOTH EVETS Beacon Beats the Champions and Vulean Wins the |& - Open Stake. 2 —_—— * Large Crowd Witnesses Good Cours- ,’ ing at the Second Day of the z Ingleside Meeting at San Mateo Park. ‘z If yesterday's attendance is any cri-|g¢ the Ingleside Coursing Association, S ving its end of the schedule | © g at San Mateo Park, will | ¥ h ad one the most successful | the season when it | ¢ nion Park manage-'|& game. the 13 dog champion event was, of | 4 ion and the large ¢ in the stake by | ¢ quite heavily. | ¢ on the opening day, made | ¢ and not so plenti- | & n ¢ wough to make | § ' Beacon took first mor | 9 1, Alle Teacon however, and in the er up beat him poir [-] t to the HE managers of the National Ath- letic Club received a telegram yes- terday from Tommy Ryan that he would arrive in this city to-day. It is several years since Ryan has been on the coast and the pugilistic fraternity Iso captured by Vulcan be £0 N ectators | is in rather an anxious mood to know just | urse and how the great middleweight looks. | t its back- As the fight in which Ryan will be one favorite of the pugllists will not take place until jack was September 7, plenty of time is left him | keep a safe WILL SOON BE ON DECK B G-O4-0 4Dt 00+0 B e e v SO = TOMMY RYAN, WHO IS EXPECTED TO-DAY. B S R S S for training. He will rest for a short per- before the preliminary work is be- un. Jack _Moffatt, a, 05 more than ordinary ability, wil arrive until the early part of August. The conditions under which Ryan and Moffatt will enter the ring are satisfac- tor; i Nothing now re- for the big fight. whose performance tors WIFE KIDNAPED D HIS FAMILY JEWELRY STOLEN <3 Pretty Soon Toy Again the : Victim of Chinese Abductors. 1 e § The course longest of xth round e by Glasson's & Wilson's loodgate MclInerne: Hang Hop, a Mongolian Merchant, Reports His Double Loss to the California Street Police Palo Alto, 9-2 Soon Toy, the pretty wife of Hang Hop, The draws for the Wednesday mid-week | and the Thursday special reserve stakes at San Mateo Coursing Park will take place at Pythian Castle this evening. WILLIAMSON WINS THE UNION GUN CLUB EVENT The Union Gun Club held a handicap live-bird shoot yesterday afternon at Ingleside. The contest was won by W. H. Willilamson. The day was ideal for shoot- ing, as the sun was not too strong, which Last Thursday Soon Toy was lured to made the light perfect. There were to|ne pacific Mail Steamship dock on the have been several class shooting contests, | prete: that one of her friends was to but owing to the large entries in the | sail for China on the Doric. After she handicap the other events were postponed | bad left her home her husband had oc- until a later date. The results of the|casion to open the safe and was startled woman was located by Detective Ed Gib- son, after having been held a captive for some time, it is suspected that she is again the victim of foul play. The offi- cers at the California-street police station were notified of the affair Saturday night and detectives have been detailed on the case. On March 17 of thsi year Soon Toy was spirited away from her home. She was waylaid and her captors took a bunch of keys from her. They then visited her husband’s store and looted the safe, tak- ing about $1000. Detective Gibson was de- tafled on the case, and two weeks after- ward found the woman in a house on Cla; street. The money was never recovered. Several attempts have been made to kid- | nap her. ——————— In the Handball Court. The play in Phil Ryan's handball court was fully up to the standard yesterday afternoon. The scores made are as fol- lows: 6 yds) 10012% 10; “Mascot” 3. McDoms F. Kin Jos Brady and W. Walsh, 21-21-21; C. < M. Wallos McKown and T. Quinn, 12—19—16; G, Me- e Donald and_P. McKinnon, 21—17—2i; M. . McNeil and L. Escolle, 20—31—14; P. Kelly Ko Soisiasm— 3| and M. Dillon, 21—21-21; P. Hutchinson and W. Kelly, 18-20—16;’ N. Polldori and J. Fitzpatrick, 21—-13—21; 'W. B Lipp, S-2io1t; T Waterman and D. J. Sheehan, 21—21—8: N. J. Prendergast and E. Lynch, 19-18—31: G. Maguire and W. H. Sieberst, 21—-18—21—17—21; P. Ryan 5. —211121102020— yds.—021110021211— Vs —21020100222] — vds.—012110122201— yds —112201111100—10 Kerrigan P Walpert. 11 9 27 yds.—121122211211—12 and G. B. AyW: > The figure 2 means that the second bar- | McVicker and T. Leach, rel was used and the * signifies that the | Condon and_T. Foley, 17— bird dropped out of bounds. Walsh and W. Ji —_—————— Garibaldi Society’s Picnic. SAN RAFAEL, July 29.—The annual ex- cursion and picnic of the Garibaldi So- ciety of San Francisco was held to-day at Schuetzen Park. About 1000 people at- Dr. Frank of Berlin has di: tended the picnic.” The day was pleas- [ new fungus which des antly spent by the people, Who engaged | wheat; he hes named shoo! ‘Wheat St . in dancing, games and target CROOK FOUGH BUT 1S PLACED N THE TANKS Henry Wintgen, Ex-Convict, Again Put Behind Prison Bars. Robbed His Sister-in-Law of a Gold | Watch, Which He Was Trying to Sell When Taken Into Custody. EESNGaN Locked up in the tanks is an ex-convict whom the police strongly suspect of being responsible for a number of unusually daring burglaries. The man’s name is Henry Wintgen. He w, rrested yester- day afternoon after a de: and taken to the City Priso; The specific crime for which was arrested was that of stealing a gold watch from Mrs. French, his sister-in- law, who lives on Eleventh street, near Mission. The stolen timepiece was found in a puwnflho? in Chinatown, where it had been sold by Wintgen for a few dol- lars. When searched a number of pawn tickets were found on the prisoner, show- ing that he had disposed of variots arti- cles of jewelry to different pawnbrokers. Wintgen has been sought for by the po- lice for some time. As it was known that he was responsi- ble for several burglaries committed in the Western Addition_Captain Seymour de- talled Detectives Dinan and Wren to ar- rest. him. While they were searching for him he broke into his sister-in-law’s house and stole her watch. Yesterday the police learned that Wintgen was paying a visit to the Chinese quarter, presumably dispose of some stolen articles, and Po- liceman Dougherty, who is acquainted with him, was sent to arrest him. After considerable trouble the officer located ‘Wintgen in a Chinese pawnshop on Wash- ington street, where he was lrylnf to sell 2 gold ring which is supposed to been stolen. Realizing that he “was u; against it,” as he expressed it, Wintgen made a determined resistance, but was overpowered after a struggle and escorted to the City Prison. According to the police Wintgen is a dugemle crook. Several years ago he robbed a_ bucolic stranger on Mission street and was given a short term in San Quentin State prison. Prior to that he served a term in Folsom for daylight bur- glary. Since his release from the penitentiary ‘Wintgen, so the police say, has committed at least a half dozen burglaries in the Western Addition and Mission. Most of his booty was recovered from pawnshops in Chinatown, where it had been sold by him. To-day he will be formally charged :}zt‘l;n:h the theft of his sister-in-law's COPPER SEARCHING FOR THIEF CLEVERLY FOOLED Crook Dons Woman’s Dress He Stole and Accosts Policeman Gei- man on the Street. Policeman William Geiman of the Cen- tral station was cleverly decelved by a thief a few nights ago. Gelman, whose beat is on Grant ave- nue, was informed that a room in a lodg- ing-house on Bush street had been broken Into and a silk dress and a costly hat taken. Anxious to swell his record Gel- man, who is considered one of the most vigilant officers on the force, after mak- | ing an examination of the room and get- ting a_description of the stolen articles, started out to find the thief. After searching the various haunts in the tenderloin for the culprit without ob- taining a trace of him Geiman walked along Grant avenue in the hope of meet- ing somebody who might furnish him a clew to the perpetrator of the crime. While standing at the corner of Geary and Grant avenue he was pleasantly sa- luted by the thief, who was dressed in the clothes he had stolen. Geiman, who is noted for his gallantry, thinking that the person who had saluted him was a woman, raised his hat and walked on. A few minut o s P ';a later he kl:u.rned that the ,» whom he knew was looking for him, had donned the dress and hat. His face was hidden by a heavy vell, which he also took from the room, making his disguise complete. Gelman' reported the occurrence to his superiors and several men were at once ;:rtlt':ut to me?nd |: theg:l[““' hl;xt with- ccess. Since then Gelman has been very careful about mistaki ENTIRE SERIES OF GAMES WOl BY LOCAL NI Hank’s Men Play Fast Ball and Find Doyle an Easy Mark. Champions Prove Arything but Pen- nant-Winners During Their Last Three Matches With San Francisco. — . —— San Francisco 7, Sacramento 2. The largest crowd that has as yet passed into the Recreation grounds to see a baseball game came from the four sides of the city yesterday afternoon and filled every bit of space In the grand stand and bleachers. They went away gloating over a local victory which was a well deserved one, for every wearer of Hank's uniform played his best. Doyle was discovered | and sentenced to club smashing. At times he recelved bunches of clubbings, espe- ciallyin the second inning, when five pyro- technical d throng. splays were “unloaded” on the | 40— alnst Nelll showed that he is a fighter | not | ning and preparation | berate struggle | I n. | hich Wintgen | have | P | diso guilty of breaches of good baseball The Senators, champions and leaders, played ragged ball in spots. This may have been due to the disorganization of | | the team. I m is re and Bill | Devereaux This made a change of | positions necessary. Iburg pitched care- | | ful ball, permitting of no bunches by the | | toga wearer: 1 Until the t of the second the game | was even tempered, but then Doyle was ntwisted for five hits, four of Hank's risco was placed y on first a hit b covere first pair of bags. Reilly bunted poor- ly to third, shutting out Levy at that sta- | tion. Then Iburg rapped a hot one to | Stultz, who fumbled and Krug scored on | the play. Brockhoff swatted the ball to | | Hughes, beating it to first, and the sacks | were crowded with Wasps. A hit to cen- | ter by Hildebrand scored Iburg and a hit by Schwartz to Lagan resulted in Hilde- brand’s death at second, but on an at- tempted double play Hanlon allowed the ball to slip through him, in consequence | of which Brockhoff scored. There was | another hit by Pabst, but Sully’s out end- | | ed the inning. | | _The fifth brought a run to Sacramento | Stanley earned the initial bag on a hi | advanced a station on Dc S i | and went to third hit, lughes s sick % ag: se on Shanahan’ | scoring on the throw in of Stultz's out to Levy. Two runs and two hits were added to the score by the locals in the fifthy Sulli- | van Jogged to first and moved to third on | Krug's hit. Then some poor base throw- | ing resulted in forcing Sullivan and Krug | around the bags to the haven of rest. The seventh gave Hank the seventh run, Pabst rolled out a two-bagger, stole third and scored on a passed ball. | | In the eighth Sacramento put Eagan | over the rubber. He went to first on an error by Krug and to second on Hughes’ hit, scoring on Hanlon's hit. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. | McLaughlin, L f....4 0 0 0 0 0 0| o W RSN ane SR SR Sl S 20y e L o) | 4 o 2 o 12 o 1 | : LA el el ST R Y | Doyle, p LY et ag el | Shanahan, c. Pl e g r el | Stultz, 2 b TY 0 e et i Perrine, t. 1. GLT W I e . Totals ..... 20 oouu o2 NCISCO, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Brockhoff, c. e | Hildebrand, . f. AR S O S R ] Schwartz, 2 5 o [3 o 3 4 [ Sullivan, c. RVE S T e lleevy‘ Lt - RuAe N Yo e nJ rug, . s. AT T T Reilly, 3 b. S S e e 3| | burg, p.. 4 1 1 L] o 2 0’ Totals . O R RU. H 1Y INNINGS. ' Sacramento . : 001001 o0-3]| Base hits. 122022 0-10] San Franci 0020107 Base hits. , ik 3% & S 0K 1 SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Doyle 4, Two- base hits—Brockhoff, Hildebrand, Pabst. Sacri- fice hits—Hildebrand, Doyle, Levy. First base sco 0, Sacramento 1. an’ Francisco 4, Left on bases—San Francisco t mento 1, ramento 4. rug to Schwartz to Pabs Time of game—One hour and 35 | Wild ¥ minutes. Umpire—Donchue. W, Stapleton, MORNING QAKLAND GAME. San Francisco 9, Sacramento 2. | Nothing but nine runs would satisfy | Hank's nine swatters in the morning | game. They got a taste of victory out of | Saturday’s contest, and they liked its lin- | gering_effects. Perrine, who was quite | | easy the day before, was called upon to | do box work before the game was fin- ished. Shanahan started on the slab for Sacramento and was quite an easy target for the local men. Helped along by the errors of his team, Shanahan made run- | getting a feature of San Francisco's pl ay. In the fifth inning five hits by Frisco resulted in three runs. Everybody had a | chance at it, and the champions were | kept busy chasing the ball from one end | of the field to the other. The San Fran- | ciscos did not play their customary earn- est, hard-fielding game., Reilly with a couple of slim chances committed two grievances. Pabst, Levy and Krug were Official scorer—J. | | | playing. Kneil, who represented Hank in th box, allowed but four hits off his deli | ery, but one of these was a homer by McLaughlin. The score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. FR e R S T B PR DT 1 2 2 ° o 1 Sullivan, . o e w1y e y, 1. L. T T R p Bl B R HEr N LG TN SR RS o 1 L] o 2 o N Eieim 5 MENTO. R S R MoLaughtn, 1. £. Eagan, s. 5 ¢ ¢ 0T e e Hughes S e R Hanlon, 4 o 1 o 9 0 0 Stanley, 4 1 1 o 3 2 o Doyle, R R Sk e Shanahan, DTN S o OE Stultz, 2b rEal R SR T R nuie, r. f. 2 o 0 o 0 0 0 Perrine, p. 1 0 o 0 _2 L] 1} Totals .. Bt ey s ksl | RUNS AND HIT! NINGS. Sacramento 011 02 Base hits. 01114 18 e S Puse hits: 120 SUMMARY. esponsible for—Knell 1, Shanahan §, Pertine 1. "Home run—McLaughiin. - Two-base | hiterTevy, Reflly, Brockhoff. First base on | | errors—San Frdncisco 2, Sacramento 5. First | base on called balis—San Francisco 9. Left on s—San Francisco §, Sacramento 5. By Mnell 7. by Shanaban I, by Perrine 1. Double play—Doyle (unassisted). 'Wild pitches— Shanahan 2, Knell 1. Time of game—1:45. Um. pire—Donohue. Officlal scorer—H. §. McFarlin. e sy At B / Rebekah Installation. The last of the local Rebekah installa- tions for the term took place last night in the hall of Mission Lodge, in the presence of a very large number of the friends of members. The installing officer was Mrs 5. M. Cyrus, D. D. G. P., who was assis: ed by Mrs. Alma E. Jensen as grand mar- shal and a full corps of acting officers. The officers for the curfent term are: Parthenia Burkhardt, P. N. G.; Mrs. son, wife of Grand Master W. W. ‘Watson, N. G.; Margaret Duncan, V. G. Miller, R, S. w. wtord, C.; S. to N, Tizale Bahr, L. §. to N. G.: Mrs. Nichots. R. 8. to V. G.; Alice Fournier, L. 8. to V. G.; Mary Mason, 1. G.; Dr. Conlon, O. G After the installation Mrs. W. W. Barnes, the retiring past noble grand, was pre- sented with a handsome jewel of her rark in the order and Miss Burkhardt, the re- tiring noble grand, was presented with g valuable three link pin 3 | form manual labor. | last STOCKTON Wi WHEN MOSKIMA LISES HIS ARM Eleven Innings of High Class Ball and the Dudes Succumb. —_— Score Was One All Until the Last Inning and Then the Millers Let Loose on Moski- man. SR ARESES STOCKTON, July 29.—It required eleven innings to decide the ball game between Oakland and Stockton at Goodwater | Grove to-day. Up to the eleventh inning the score was 1 to 1, but in the eleventh Moskiman weakened and the Millers | opened up for a single, two doubles and | a trio, nettin score 6 to 1. five tallies and making the core: l STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McCarthy, 1. ¢ T SHE e e e e McGucken, ¢. 7Rt e Ay T Pace, ¢ ETE e ] e 'Stretb, 1b. T o e e Y Bl Lockhead, e b TR R e | Babbitt, s <8ce &0 27 3| Moore, 3b.... e e e Bt ek e Morrow, r. f. F age 0 S Bnd B gt ‘Whalen, p. h S SR gk e g Sl & 3% W W OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, c. (T 1 N e g Lange, b... SR SRR e e Arrellanes, 2 NG e v, 00 aaw ian Francks, ss P AW T et S ORI Moskiman, p. F U Nl T T e Held. r. £ & ¢ el b e e R owrnan, 1. f. 45 ¢ @ E R T8 Borchers, 1b AR e Carter, c.... S 8-804 T € Hardle, r. : S e R BN M T Totals . ATV (A S *Morrow out for interfering with catcher. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Stockton +e0 10000000056 Base hits 2111011000 &1 Oakland 100000000001 Base hits.. 1000010101 1—5 SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Moskiman §. Three- base hit—Morrow. Two-base hits—Moore, Me- Carthy, Pace. Sacrifice hits—Babbitt, Moore, McGucken (2), Arrellares. First base on errors Stockton 2, Oakland 2. Left on bases—Stock- ton 8, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Whalen 5, by Moskiman 2. First_base on ba n 1, off Moskiman 5. Wid pit Time of game—2 hours and 22 minutes. Un —Jack O'Connell. Official scorer—A. H. Ha PR 0 Games at Other Points. ANTIOCH, July 29.—The Old Peppers | beat the Stockton Mails on the Antioch diamond this afternoon. Score 3 to 2. COLU Ju —The game to-day re- Colusa 11, Willows 1. RAFAEL, July —A spendid of baseball was played here this at tside grounds be- n the San Rafaels and the Independ- ents of San Francisco. The visitors won by a score of 5 to 3. VENTURA, July 29.—This afternoon in the Southern California League game the Pacifics of Los Angeles defeated the local team by a score of 6 to 5. AGED MAN ROBBED OF ALL HIS POSSESSIONS sulted: Co SAN Charles Hyland’s Pathetic Request to Be Allowed to End Days in Almshouse. A pathetic story was told by Charles vland, an aged Swiss, when he applied at the California-street police station last night to be sent to the Almshouse. He has been in this city but three days, and during that time has been robbed of his small mite of money and the tools with which he gained a livelihood. Being a | eripple and having the weight of four score years upon him, he is unable to per- He had earned his daily bread by making wax flowers, but the implements with which this work was done were taken by the thieves, so as a resort he sought the poorhouse where he expects to end his existence. Hyland was born and lived in St. Gal- He Switzerland, until four years ago. e wax flowers and figures and on the proceeds of this handiwork raised a large family. He came to Chicago when he gave up his home in the beautiful Alps and pursued the same line of wor ler Eventually he decided to come West, and arrived In San Francisco three days ago. He secured lodgings at a house the name of which he cannot remember, and after paying the first night's rent had but % in < pocket. That :ight three thieves entered his room and two of them held him while the third went through his clothes. The old man Is a cripple and could make no re- sistance. When the robbers left they had wnlh them not only the money but his tools. | Until last night Hyland roamed over the | streets. He had no money to buy new | tools and finally gave up in despair. He | asked to be sent to the Almshouse, and the police heeded his request. | ARMY AND NAVY PARLOR ENTERTAINS THE LADIES Last Friday night the members of Army and Native Parlor of the Native Sons of | the Golden West, who some time since of asked the members beauty parlor of the Native Daughters, of San Francisco to join with them in the parade on the 10th of September, invited the ladies to attend the Army and Navy Parlor “night at home” in the Native Sons’ Hall. There was a large attendance of the members of ench{par or, and as it was the first gathering of the membership | of the two parlors since the invitation to | the ladies to join in the celebration Presi- | dent Badt of Army and Navy Parlor, in a concise speech, explained the arrang ments that been made for the pa. rade. He also stated that the receptio to the ladies had been arranged by the | 1900 committee of the parlor. Then fol- lowed a programme as follows. Tenor_solo, Hafry Coleman; specialties, Harry Walton; monologue, J. l! McCar- thy; soprano solo, Miss Julia Cunning- ham; recitation, Miss Lucille Fran claltles, S. remark ident Wynn. The function was presided over by Frank S. Drady. Army and Navy Parlor is arranging for a minstrel entertainment and dance in aid of its 190 fund, to be given in.Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the Sth of August. —_—— New Chiefs Raised Up. The following chiefs of Pocahontas | Council of the Degree of Pocahontas, Im- proved Order of Red Men, have been raised up, which is the Red Men's term | Calaveras, the | | for installation, by District Deputy Great Pocahontas ~ Agnes McMahon; Mabel Seary, prophetess; M. Bliss, Pocahontas; Carrie Morton. Wenonah; 'G. Alliman, keeper of records; F. Poole, collector of wampum; D. Rowan, keeper of wampum. | On the same “sleep’” Yosemite Council of | Alameda paid a fraternal visit to the sit- | ting council. After the business of the evening and when the council fire had been quenched, there was an adjournment to a forest grove, where there was spread a feast of corn and venison and where there were long and short talks, songs and recitations for the entertainmnt of all. Pocahontas Council will have a dance in_its wigwam to-night. 1 On the sleee‘r of the 2ist inst. the deputy | named raised up the chiefs of Kawaeah | Councll. Had His Arm Amputated. Joseph Steiner, a lad aged 15 years, had his left arm amputated at the City and County Hospital yesterday. Steiner re- sides at Point Pedro, San Mateo County, He went out rabbit hun#ing yesterday and in some manner his shotgun was ac- clflomul‘y discl , the contents strik- 1.5 his left arm, away the flesh fracturing the bones. The limb was amputated at the elbow joint. | 1 BUFFALD BILL'S SHOW TRAIN I A COLLISON One Man Killed and Nine Others Are Seriously Injured. S i Outgoing Grand Trunk Train Crashes Into the Employes’ Sleeping Cars Near Milwaukee Junction. i DETROIT, July 29.—Section 1 of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show train s fered a severe collision near Milwauk Junction just before daylight s TO- sulting in the sma ing of a em- ployes’ sleeping car, containing forty in- mates. he emplo: is dead and D it pitals s ss serious injuries. nine others are EDWARD SULLIVAN The injured: Henry Eastman, Roches- lvvr. N. kholder, Bradford, more, Oskaloosa, Towa At ‘the time of the ing of twen four of the a Grand Trunk caboose, v ein, ferred from the Michigan Cent Detroit, Haven Junction when it was struck going Grand Trunk freight caboose w s forced on top of one of 1 show employes’ sleepers filled with slee ing men. When the uninjured men h recovered from the shock the wreck sleeper was chopped off and the injur gradually gotten out. All_the victims wiil recover except ‘;lha first named three, who are serious urt. - TO INVESTIGATE IS ROCKHILL'S MISSION CHICAGO, July 19.—Special Commission- er Rockhill, appointed by the Governme to ascertain the true situation in Chix passed through Chicago to-day, leavi at 6:30 this evening for San Francis whence he wi il on the steamer America Maru on August the Orient. Mrs. Rockhill accompan her husband, and will remain i{n Shang! while he conducts his investigations. Asked If he would endeavor to rea Peking to treat with the Chinese Gover ment direct, Mr. Rockhill replied “I think not, unless circumstance rant it and the country Is quiet to render possible the succes expedition. ment the J or Americans to Peking could plished only with frightful los at all. I shall make my hea Shanghal and investi, ¢ far northward as circumstances and troubled conditions will permit. M duty is to keep the Presid t of State advised as to tk ywered t Outside of that I am not em anything.” 3 2 are not pleniy tentiary power, then?” “No,” he answered. “My orders can summed up in two words, ‘Invest conditions.” In further ord: will be cabl: CUBANS F S AVOR THE PROPOSED CONVENTION Element Which Has Always Clam ored for Independence Sees Prob- able Consummation of Its Plans. HAVANA, July 29.—The decree cal the constitutional convention and pro ing for the election of delegates mes approval res: with almost u rsal conve mmation of the p of a life autonomists, Cuban pitalis erailly and Cuban merchants with concern upon the prospectf tion of large responsibilities upon inex perienced hands: and the word has proba - around among them to try to elect the very best class of delegates possible, Probably they will rally to the banner of the Union Democratic party. From this time on those who share nsions will use their funds T to secure the full regist tion of the better class of voters and educate the people up to the idea that it would be advantageous to continue th American intervention several yeass longer. BRYAN’S PLANS ARE NOW WEli. UNDER WAY LINCOLN, Nebr., July 29.—Mr. Bryan is so well along with his notification speech and his plans are so well devel- oped that he hopes to be able to announce his itinerary for the trip to Indianapolls and return. He has no knowledge of t! time and place for his notification by t! Populists and Free Silver Republicans and it is not believed his prese itiner: takes into consideration that functio Local politicians had hoped th: 3 to be in the West Mr. Br. Lincoln would be the it is now thought Topeka, Kans., has the first call and will probably securs the meeting. It is_thought possible ths trip to Chicago of Secretary erton of tha Populist National Committee may have Zorme bearing o the question: Mr: Hdger ton left this evening and expects to Mr. Towne while in Chicago, t that was no part of his mission. Mr. Bryan said to-day thers was the slightest foundation for the story s out from here that he had narrowly e caj serious injury by being struck by a golt ball. Attorneys Hope Soon to Get a Satis- factory Bondsman. HAVANA, July 20.—The court befors which Estes G. Rathbone, formerly Di- rector of Posts of Cuba, was arraigned v, after his arrest on charges of pri Carecel, ! ing Goyernor General, advised that he allowed to remain inghe Viavac until was known whether bail would be cured. His attorneys are confldent getting a satisfactory bondsman to-mor- TOW. %Xany persons called on Mr. Rath bone to-day to express their sympath with him in his predicament. = Among them was General Lee. —-—— IRISH URGED TO STRIKE. Strong Language of Handbills Dis- tributed in Cork. CORK, July 26.—At the national demon- stration held here to-day John E. Red- mond made a vigorous appeal for funds to assist the candidates of the United Irish party at the forthcoming genera election. He publicly repudiated the stat ment that the United Irish League wa opposed to certain Irish members. Wi liam O'Brien and others spoke. During the meeting handbills were dis tributed discouraging the work of recrui: ing for the British army and urging tha: as England’s army was now “discomfor - ed” in South Africa the time was ripe for an Irish rebellion. —_—— Duell Will Resign. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 29.—Comm! sioner of Patents Charles H. Duell co templates resigning at an early day to d.- vote his time to private business. ‘ ——— electricity is used as a power fur railroads, In all India Mad: is the only ef ‘where "ase street i