The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1901. CALIFORNIAN IS HONO BY BEING MADE M Rev. Dr. Henry C. Minton, Chosen to Preside Over the Presby- terian General Assembly at Philadelphi ERATOR f San Anselmo, a X ! DR. HENRY COLLIN * MIN- T MODERATOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. e the assembly de- a plan” of though a: Purves of Ne 3 cast Dr. Minton re- rv ] order by Rev. e retiring modera- Presbyterian ngs absentee btless arrive aving been nave of 1e commis- e wers cxowied number of them who stablished visiting dele; 1 of commissi hrist.” At 1 Dr. Dickey ymmission- BY WRSHOUT STEEL GOMBINE Two Trainmen Killed Banker in Union Pacific Disaster. ELLIS, Kans., May 16. west-bound frieght tra wrecked by washed-out bridge three ast of Sharon Springs early this Engineer Herriman and Brake- born were killed instantly. Twc kers who were at the bridge seared and it is believed they ives. The jocomotive and sev- went into the river, the engine f cattie being entirely sub- Bicycle Races at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, May 16.—E. Brown, O. P. W., eighty rds, won the mile ama- teur ha the Velodrome to-nigh! A. Brown, Wi yards, sccond, and Back- rath, scratch, third. Time, 2:101-5. There were nine starters in the final and on entering the stretch six of them went gown, but no one was seriously injured. The three-mile professional motor race was won by Dyer and Blanchard. Time, 4:06 4-5. ———— High Price Paid for a Bible. LONDON, May 16.—A manuscript Bible, richly illuminated, of about the year 1410, was sold at auction here to-day for 1200 guineas. 1 of the General As- | in order to | | | | given over to the | concur in the *Peoria plar | | lock, when | var O | | [ | of_possessing the moderator, as the high | the appointment of standing committees with the assembly instead of the mod- | erator, s adopted by the St. | Louis gene a v, ellcited a storm of protest. As this is the first year of the | plan, the assembly decided to give it a the roll of commissioners was called and the organization of the assembly effected. Nomir tor were declared tions for moder: 1 Roberts of Danville of Rev. Dr. Purve: Inm 1g the nomi 1 bert: oke in the most of the a tions and Dr. Purves. e nomina- nded by Rev. Dr. James E. umberland, Md., and Rev. ick Johnson of Chicago. Plea Made for the West. Dr. Minton was placed in nomina- Rev. Dr. Hugh K. Walker of Los s, Cal., who paid a high tribute to f his candidate He asked | n's election aiso on the tice and fair play, claiming was entitled to the honor Rev. tion by t of ju t the West ce had i the history of the Presby- church been held by only three west of the Mi ippi. President James D. Moffatt of Washing- ton and Jeffe College, {in_seconding Dr. Minton's nomination, said the time arrived en the general assembly d be made a continental congress. | Dr. Edgar P. Hill of Portland, Or., | and Hon. F. T. Roots of Connecticut also seconded Dr. Minton’s nomination. No other candidates were placed in the d, and the roll being called, the vote ited as stated tl Drn- Minton was escorted to the pulpit by brief Walker and D address to the . Moffatt and made a mbly. He sald: Brethren: You will believe me | I thank with all my n of your confidence. I derestimate its dignity wor your generosity and kind- g my genuine surprise at n the name of Cali- me missions. 1 am yself upon your indulgence. nd obvious.. In the Christ greatest are they who serve I hope the spirit of brotherly de over all our deltberations. Protests Against Peoria Plan. A motion by Rev. Dr. Nicolls to non- which places M kingdom and serve well and Dr. Nicolls’ motion was laid on bl 1 Peoria plan’” the church is di- into election districts, each of which decides who of ‘ts members shall be placed | on the several committees. The commis sioners select their own chairman, leaving | the moderator without authority in the matter. The committees will be selected to-morrow and presented to the assembly on Saturday. At the suggestion of the committee on arrange: nts the assembly decided to meet daily at £:30 p. m. and 8,p. m. session_to-night, ticipating in the ad- ord’s Supper at Cal- mini Church. :.""H"H"H'!.‘ READY T0 FIGHT Mitchell Will Compete With the Corporation. Gdici CHICAGO, May 16.—John J. Mitchell; president of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, has entered into com- tion with John W. Gates, also of this and his friends to enlarge the plant nd extend the field of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, one of the great steel companies of the country that'is in open competition with J. P. M § - d(:\]‘l:«r combine. et b _Mitchell returned to-day fi New York, whero he pent fwo. wesks. in se nging this and other great business e fi_n announced that in. connection with Blair & Co. of New York he had placed the entire amount of a $6,000,000 bond issue for the Colorado Compa‘r?:v. and e a ounced that he would - The Colorado Company will at once ex- pend $4.000,000 in erecting new tinplate and wire mills, “Will the company fight the Mitchell was askia?"’"“ combination?” e competition, but “It will be in activ }?\esrn will be complete harmony neverthe- —————— Robert D. Wagstaff. DETROIT, May 16—Robert D. Wag- staff, marine editor of the Detroit Free Press, died here to-day from tuberculosis, I | firms had a right to take protective meas- He was unmarried and 3¢ years of age. SPAEAD BY FEA NOT INFEETION ) | Doctor’s Peculiar Theory Concerning Certain Diseases. Paper of Dr. Leverson Not to Be Printed by the Congress. NEW YORK, May 16.—The American Congress of Tuberculosis and the Medico- | Legal Society opened the second day of their joint session with the reading of a number of addresses on topics connected with the general subject of tuberculosis. During this afternoon’s session Dr. M. R. Leverson of Brooklyn read a paper in which he denied that there were any in- fectious diseascs; smallpox was not -con- tagious and certainly not tuberculosis. He argued that the real cause of the spread of disease was not infection, but fear, and scored the doctors. This paper created a disturbance, and Dr. C. K. Cole of Helena, Mont., moved that the paper be not print- ed in the minutes of the congress. This was carried. Resolutions were adopted which say that the duty of.the Government is to adopt such measures as may limit the spread of tuberculosis; that measures should tend toward the education of the people through schools and the dissemina- tion of literature by the various health boards; by affording efficient and proper care of poor patients, with the establish- ment of free sanitariums for such treat- ment; a regular sanitary inspection of all public institutions, especially those of charity and correction, and adequate in- spection of all meats, milk and other food- stuffs which may convey materials tend- ing to spread the disease, and control of tuberculosis patients. ‘With this the sessions of the congress were brought to a close. It was announced that a free annex for consumptives will be opened next Thanksgiving Day at the Montefiore Home for Incurables, this city. PRERRERRRRRRRR RRR RRRE RRRRRRER RRRRR RERRY RERERRR ERREREER RREEE RRREE RRE. RRER RRENIRREREE REREE RRRRE R RRRR. 1LLINOIS COURT DECIDES BLACKLISTING IS ILLEGAL It Is Held That Firms Have Rigbt to Take Protective Meas- ures. CHICAGO, May 15—In the Superior Court to-day Judge Baker decided that it is legal for employers to maintain a blacklist. The ruling was in the case of Annie Condon against Libby, McNeil & Libby, Armour & Co. and other stockyard packing firms. The plaintiff was a labeler and can painter in the employ of the Libby firm and in February, 1900, in company with a number of other young women, went on strike because of re- peated reductions in wages. Later the women_tried to obtain employment with other firms, but their applications were rejected on -account of their having been Miss Condon began suit as ay the court ruled that the various ures against persons who had quit the employment of other firms without valid reasons. This is the first time in a West- | ern court that the so-called “blacklist,” y which an employe who leaves one firm | and is kept out of employment in his or | her trade by any other firms, has been | given legal standing by the courts. | e PORTLAND MINE CLOSED DOWN INDEFINITELY Troubles Between the Company and Miners’ Unions the Cause of Shut Down. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 16— The Portland mine, employing 700 men, was closed down ndefinitely at 3 o'clock this afternoon, owing to the, troubla be- tween the company and six miners’ unions of the camp over the employment of non- unicn miners. A conference between rep- resentatives of the company and the unions was held in this city to-day but faiied to reach an agreement. The Portland has been “open,’” making | no discrimination between workmen, but | paying the unlon scale. Lately the com- plaint has been made that union miners | were being displaced by non-union men and that wages were being reduced in | some departments. A few days ago the union ofticials demanded that the mine be | unionized. This was refused at the meet- ing here to-day. Jt is not belleved the trouble will spread m‘x other mines in the Cripple Creek dis. trict. RATTLE IS THREATENED BETWEEN RIVAL SHEEPMEN Band of Armed Rangers Are Patrol- ling the Sweetwater Country. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 16.—A re- port bas reached here from the Sweet- water country that a band of mounted | men ispatrolling that section, but for what purpose is not known. It is believed, how- ever, that the rangers are in the employ of the flockmasters, who have been warned to keep off a certain range by the cattlemen. About a_week ago the sheep- men sent word to the cattle barons that they would protect their flocks, and that 2ny attempt to drive off sheep or destroy theém, burn sheep wagons or intimidate herders would be resisted. The rangers avoid towns and ranches, and no one knows where they make their Leadquarters. They are well armed, ed on fast horses and seem to be ed to fight at a moment's notice. — e CONVICTED OF MURDER OF CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN Jacob Wynne, Who Gave “Knockout Drops” to Father Riegal, Is Found Guilty. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—The jury in the case of Jacob Wynne, charged with the murder of Rev. Father Charles P. Riegel, to-day brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Father Riegel, who had charge of the Roman Catholic church at Cheltenham, Pa., near here, was found dead on a door- step in the “fenderloin” district on Jan- uary 2. +Death was due to ‘“knockout drops.” Wynne and eight others, who had been drinking with the priest, were indicted. It was testified that Wynne bought the poison and placed it in Father Riegel's gl of beer. The trial of “Sailor Bob” Bryan, the second of the nine defendants, will begin at once and the other cases will be rapidly disposed of. s e Would Accept Amendment. HAVANA, May 16.—At to-day’s meeting of the committee on relations of the Cuban constitutional convention a major- ity voted to submit to the convention next Saturday a report advising acceptance of the Platt amendment. The minortiy fac- tion asked for further time to draw up a minority report and were granted until to- morrow, when another meeting of the committee will be held. —_— Carnegie’s Gift to Glasgow. LONDON, May Is.—Andrew Carnegie has given £100,000 to establish district libraries in Glasgow. In making the gif; to Glasgow Mr. Carnegie wrote a lette?lr& which he recalled Lhe fact that fifty-two years ago he -sailed for America from Glasgow. He had doue so much for other places that it was a pleasure to do some- thing for her. skl RS Heavy Deal in Michigan Pine. _MILWAUKEE, May 16.—An Even- ihg Wisconsin special from Marinette, Wis., says the Menominee Bay Shore Lumber Company of Menominee, Mich., has sold to the Glen-Eddy Lumber Com. pany of Saginaw, Mich., 200,000,000 feet of pine, tributary to Ashland, Wis. The consideration at the present market price of lumber is about $2,000,000. Desirable Apartments. For permanent or translent guests the Hotel Noveau, 312 Stockton street, has at- tractions and advantages not possessed by any other hotel—moderate charges, cen- tral location. THE EXTORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RRERRERRRRRRREZRERERE RRERERERRRERR REERRRRE RERE RREARRRR EEERE RRERR RRRT RRRRERRE RERRRRER REREE RRRRRE RRR PR RE RRRR i Get Battleship and California Souvenirs To-Day. Visitors to the Pacilic Coast will want souvenirs of this great commonwealth and of this eventful week to take home with them. Residents of San Francisco wiil want souvenirs to send to distant friends and to keep themselves to refer to in after years. The big store has a very largs department devoted exclusively to the sale of California souvenirs. V. S. Battleship Ohio. Souvenirs, made from rivet-hole punchines from the protective deck of the Canes, $7.80; Cane Heads, 7505 NERTSHL, e ——— We know ot no similar collection so complete. new vessel, the official souvenir of the Ohio Society of California. 7, SOUvenir in center, §@; Ohio Paper Weights, 35¢; Ohio Buttons, 28@; Ohio Hairpins, 25@, We have also a beauti‘ul line of "9 Orange Wood Novelties, hand-painted designs of CIliff House, Oranges and Poppies, in the shape of Match Safes, 25¢g Pin Cushions, 25¢j Blotters, 25¢5 Napkin Rings, 25cj Picture Frames, 25¢; Paper Catters, 25@5 Toothpick Stands, 25, other souvenirs are hand-carved Mexican Leather Goods, View Books of San Francisco and surroundings, Illustrated Postal Cards, etc., ete. Coke Dandruff Gure, 59c¢. day only at the extracrdinary spcia, price; per botle. . . Another Big Sale Stylish Veils. the France for this scacon’s selling. Al ¢i ferb qua'ities, in bezoming meshes; Frida; and Saturday at about half regula: prices. black velvet spot, ia black only; 35c values; for two days; each. .., in black, wh'te and magpie; 75c quality; fer two days; each spets; and magpie; 50c and 75c values; for two days; each, . Toilet Set 37c¢. sze 18x54 inches. store’s special price for to-day; The genuine Coke Dindruff Cure; $1.00 size boit'es; a popular, well-known preparation, guaranteed by its manufacturers’ to cure Dandruff; on special sale Friday and Satur- 59¢ Near'y 3,000 Veils in this lot and the styles are Very bet that were manufactursd in AlLSilk Pattern Veils, with silk fin's"ed bord r, 22c¢ Brussels Net Pattern Veils, with hand-spottei silk chenille spots and embroidersd borders; 37¢c Fancy Tuxedo Pattern Vzils, with si k Chenille lish, durable meshes; black, white 37c We have 250 only of thess handsom= Bureau Coverr, with pin cushion mat, which our buyers sccured at about half their real worth. They are linel wich pink, blue, yellow and green cambric, and are made of good wash- ab e materials such as scrim and swiss; full If bought ‘n the regu'ar ; would have fo be so'd at 65c a set; the 37c Special Sale of Paper Books. On Friday and Saturday only, we offer 25¢ paper covered books, by such authors as Mrs. Southworth, ‘Laura Jean Libbey, Harriet Lews, C: Gardner; Anna Catherine Green, Marv J. Holmes, May Agnes Flem- ing, Julia P. Smith, Annic Edwarls, el etc.; 18 ©7ch, 3 for S0C Modern Authors’ Library of paper-covered bosks, by such writers as the Duchess, Bertha M. Cay, Rider Haggard, Miss Mu- Jock, Emile Giboriau, Edna Lyall, Hugh Conway, Conan Doyle, Willam Black, Charlot:e Bronte, Hawley Smart, Marie Corelli and M. E. Bradion; published at 25¢ each; cur. special price for two days 9c each; 3 for. 25¢ 50c Albums 27c. Handsome burnt leather cover stamp A'bums, containing fourteen art paper leaves; regu- larly soc each, at the special price : ... 27c Sheet Music 17c. We offer to-day only a number of popular picces of sheet music, pubished at soc ’7c per copy; our regular price 25c, for These are some of the Jatest Eastern h'ts: “Why Don't You Write a Letter?” “‘Dad, Tell Me Why.” “The Honeysuckle and the Bee.” ‘Alice of Old Vincennes'—Waltz. ‘“Tommy''—the latest Eastern craze. “Good-by, Dolly Gray’—March and Two-step. ‘“‘Chariot Race Song.” “The OLio March and Two-Step.” “When Chloe Sings a Song.” “Mamma’s China Twins." “McKinley March and Two-Step.” “I Want to Go To-morrow.” Special Sale of Tabhle Knives. A small lot (1cosets), of good siiver-platei t2blE7 lenivess will’ be offired at special sale to-day only; s:t of 6.. BGC Kid Gloves 65c¢ Pair: The balance of the lot offered at special sale Mon- day—less than 500 pairs—out of the 60 odd dozen sold Monday we have not had one pair returned to us broken. Positively the best glove bar- ga'n we have ever offered. The co'ors are assorted tans and modes; 2 patent clasps and fine black, wh'te and self embroidered backs ; a well-made, good-fitting, flexible glove ; come early to-day to secure a pair - r..685¢c Special Sale Misses’ Shoes. We have nearly 500 pairs of these excellent shoes for Misses and Chil- They come in both the Jace and button styles, cloth and kid tops. Have the new eomfortab’e coin toes and spring heels, and, if bought in the regu'ar way, would reta’l at $1.25 and $1.35 per pair, according to the size; Fricay ani Saturday only they will be on special sale : .87¢ Sizes 834 to 11 for. Sizes 1134 to 114 for 970 Grocery Specials. For Friday and Saturday. Sugar—Best dry granulated; 18 ibs. . $7.00 Coffze—Best Java and Mocha; lb. 29 Beans—Cho c= quaiity of pink; 10 Ibs. . 25 Sardines—Good imported; 3 tins 25¢ sters—Best Cove; 3 tins. . 2. Ghirardelli’s Cocoa— 4-Ib tins; to-day. 2u @ Tea—Choice uncolored, green, Japan or En- glish Breakfast; b ...40¢c THE EMPORIYM Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Hock White Wire—Extra qual Gin—Thorne & Son’s, impo Redwood Pin Cushion, with Ohio Among the Phenomenal Sale Men’s Underwear. A clean-up of the broken lots of some of the best-celling lines of men’s medium-priced Underwear that we have had this season have been p'aced on three sales tables and will te sold respectively at 19@, 330, 770C. We have not all sizes in some of these lines, but you will probably find your size in some one of them, Tho asortment includes Boys® White Merino Drawers, sizes 24 to 345 Men’s Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in various sixes ; worth up to 50c each, for., 19¢ Boys' White ‘Wool Draw- ers, sizes 24 to 34; Men's heavy white Derby Ribbed Cotton Shirts and fancy striped me- dium - weight Derby Ribbed Shrts and Drawers, all sizes; and fancy white Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all o sizes; values up to 8oc each; all g at the uniform price of ... ... . 33¢c Heavy-weight Derby Ribbed Mercerized B'ue Cotton and Salmon Shirts, sizes 34 to 48, and Drawers, 42 to 44; Tan Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in various sizes ; also a lot of large sizes in natural Summer weight Cashmere Dzwm.s The cheapest garment in this lot is worth $1.00; special 77c sale price to-day only, each... . Three for 50c HUM- BOLDT CIGARS, allthis week, 10c each. Liguor Specials. Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey —Full quart 75c bottles ; m.dz? 550 onl PO P P T e e P e P C DR e T ] WAR AAARAUNAARARARRARTUAR U AR RRR R AR R A AU AR ity ; regularly 6oc a galon; to-day b 5c rted; regular’y $1.00 { a bottle ; to-day. Z 75¢ x KaNR KRR BURTRURRURLRR RRAR TR Rl vtttk Rk et YRR ekt et Wk el Wk YR Wt Wl SENATORS WIN - KNOCKERS' GLUB |0 o et 6! o e T SIS o Announcement 0— FH“M HANXMEN ,,,}’:g;‘,’:::,h““;;s??{:',};;ti;é"‘,fl:,’,,&:“ffif ST“KE .I-HE EVENT to the R e T T F EAC e sk Lo vAn ot . Luck and an TUmpire | s bes . sk o ry, e » | Employes of Union Park PUbllC Smile Upon the Sac- ramento Team. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 2. The local team emerged from -the tilt with the Senators vesterday covered witk defeat and a coating of ill-luck. Hank’s nine bunched hits often enough to have done better, but the goddess would not sm’le and the umpire would not see things as they happened. In the first inning the Senators annexed four runs—more than sufficient to win the game. McGucken, first up, said his pray- ers and went to the bench, but then the fun began. Devereaux cantered to first, Courtney followed with a hit, McLaugh- lin, out of sheer envy, did the same thing and Devereaux scored. Hanlon went out. Doyle then hit to Iburg, who errored and Courtney scored. Stanley followed with a slow hit to Iburg, who threw home in time_to catch McLaughlin at the plate, but Donohue did not see the play and called the runner safe. Graham was so confident of McLaughlin's plate death that he walked away. Doyle kept on running and crossed the rubber, making run No. 2 that should not have been. Then some warm words followed, all of which were not very complimentary to Donohue. Krug batted out a home run in the sec- ond inning. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. > i ® 2] " @ w 3 [ TN Hildebrand, 1. Schwartz, 2b, Krug, s. Pabst, 1 Croll,” of. . Holland, rf. Rellly, 3b Graham, Iburg, p. Total .. Semonbune RS e [ehoaaa s, e e e | wluoneccscsst? 2 2 SACRAMEN' AB. R. B 5 3 Bl owmmonme » [} MecGucken, cf. Devereaux, s. Courtney, 2. McLaughlin, Hanlon, 1b. Doyle, p. - Stanley, c. Shechan, 3b. Stricklef omoBoRIHmT ol scsnonmne !l 8 wmananunc i e Totals . RUNS AND San Francisco. Base hits . Sacramento Base hits elossnssonsg AT bohelt Z PESaNe ) 7} sily il n wroo 1 wrno 4 rows PreT 1 [ 8 u cown SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Doyle 2. Home run—Krug. Two-base hits—Pabst, McGucken, Courtney. Sacrifice hit—Stanley.” First base on errors—Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Doyle 6. Hit by pltcher—Stanley. Double play—McLaughlin to Stanley. to Sheehan. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—Donohue. Official scorer—McFarlin, LOS ANGELES WINS. Ragged Ball by the Dudes Gives Los Angeles an Easy Game. TLOS ANGELES, May 15.—By a weird and truly wonderful exhibition of the na- tional game Oakland presented Los An- geles with a victory this afternoon. The score was 6 to 1. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Brockhoff, T. f....n8 1 0 1 1 ¢ 0 Kelly, s. 8. (I CR i e Hutchinson, 00RO g P W e D el e S W Y e Wl R P 2,00 0.3 .0 09 3 0 00 0 hyile 4510 N0 e g 68 3m 8§ 1 OAKLAND. N AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, B. 4400 g gl S g 2:0 R S LT i T et L Jeks WA ST R 1 0 0 o [ o 1 3/:0 00 nat s 47701 10000 56 g 8 F SO SRS Y e RO AW BN W R e 370000 00 e 350k e e Yt Passed balls—Dunleavy 4. Wild pitch—Hale. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—O’Connell. Offiy| clal scorer—Cashman. EASTERN BASEBALL. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs— Clubs— W. L. Pet. Detroit . Boston 10 412 Baltimore 88| Milwaul 12 400 Chicago 7 .650| Philadelphia. 5 12 .294 Washing! 6 .625! Cleveland ... 4 16 .200 BOSTON, May 16.—McGinnity let down in the ninth inning and tossed them over, Boston batting in five runs and nearly winning. But three hits were made oft Lewis after the second inning. Attend- ance, 4279. The score: Cltbs— R. H .BE, Boston .. 7 12 4 Baltimore 7 1 Batteries—Lewls and Criger; McGinnity and Robinson. CLEVELAND, May 16.—Cleveland lost to Detroit to-day on errors by Shay and Lachance. This makes ten straight games that Cleveland has lost. Attend- ance, 2300. Score: Clubs— R. H B Cleveland .2 9 3 Detroit .5 9 0 Batteries—Braggins and Wood; Yeager, Frisk and McAllister. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Washington to-day won the first game of its series with Philadelphia by good batting, with the aid of the visitors’ errors at critical points. Attendance, 4300. Score: Clubs— R. H E. ‘Washington . o oA 18 4 Philadelphia . .5 9 4 Batterles—Mercer and Clarke; Fraser and Murphy. CHICAGO, May 16.—Garvin was hit for two singles, gave two bases and hit a batsman in the first inning. Then, with the bases full, Sugden hit sharply to sec- ond and Anderson muffed the throw, the entire Milwaukee team came in to protest the decision on that glay. and all four men scored. Captain Duffy was ordered out of the game for his part in the argu- ment. Attendance, 4000. Score: Clubs— R H B Chicago .. 18 3 Milwaukee . 1 6 2 Battertes—Skopee and Sugden; Garvin, Dowl- ing, Leahy and Connor. NATICNAL LEAGUE. Clubs— W.L.Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Cincinnat! ...13" 7 .650) Philadelphia.10 10 Pot. 2500 New York 6 .625( Brooklyn 421 Pittsburg 1 9 .550| Chicago . 9 14 .391 Boston . 9 8 .529/5t, Louls. 8 13 .381 BOSTON, May 16.—Miserable flelding was chiefly responsible for Boston's defeat to-day, although the home team could not connect with Sudhoff’s delivery with any effect. Attendance, 1600. Score: Clubs— R HrE . 7 [ 9 4 ‘Batteries—Nichols and Kittredge; Sudhoft and Nichols. Umpire—Emsife. BROOKLYN, May 16.—With the score 6 to 0 against them the Brooklyns went into the ninth and landed on Hahn for three singles, a double and a triple, scor- ing four runs. Attendance, 2600. Score: Clubs— R H B Cincinnatl . -6 13 [ Brooklyn 415 1 Batterles—Hahn and Peltz; Donovan and Mec- Guire. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—The home team hit the ball hard to-day and defeat- Attendance, ed Pittsburg hands down. 2600. Score: Clubs— Pittsburg. Philadelph! Batteries—Chesebro, Poole and O and Jacklitsch. Umpire—0'Day. NEW YORK, May 16.—Chicago broke the New Yorks' winning streak to-day, wtnnlns a loosely played game. Attend- ance, ). Score: Clubs— R. H. B New York .. .3 7 4 Chicago . . SR OE g Batterles—Doheny, Taylor and Bowerman; ‘Waddell and Klinz. Umbire—Nash. s e o Humor, pathos, news and illustrations of McKinley Wecek in the President: - tion of the’;‘lcwa Letter. e “‘P * Enjoy a Novel Run in Coursing. Fun and hilarity, added plentifully toa programme of good tests, made the card of sport offered by the Knockers’ Club to the Union Park patrons yesterday an event which will hold its place in cours- ing history. The affair was a complete success, the attendarce large and betting was brisk throughout. Thirteen times did the decision favor the short-end dog, though the odds were slight. No matter how the dope read tnere seemed to be an inclination on the part of the players to let the dogs run a: even money and in consequence the contestants were heavily backed. The advent of the chief knocker bring- ing his entry to the slipper’s box was the occasion of a nolsy demonstration. In this event Judge Grace left the saddle in favor of Harry Edell. When the change was made it was evident from the still- ness that had overcome the noisy crowd that much anxiety was felt for the safety of the new judge. His mount, an Oregon pony bought for the German army, did not take kindly to the change and began to show his feelings. It looked bad for the rider, but only for a moment. A few skillfful moves told that Harry was a horseman of ability, in fact a circus rider of the time of the one-ring shows. Judge Grace's dog had lost the course, score 5 to 2. No one could see where the two points came Ii, but Edell has a friendly feeling for the chief and allowed his sympathy to carry him away. Jim Grace from now on must look well to his laurels, for in George McEwen Mal- colm, the Knockers’ Club is possessed of a wonder. In the early part of the stake Malcolm did the slipping and did it well. The praise bestowed by the fair sex was justly earned. 3 Mayflower won the stake, beating her son, Black Head, who was held a slight favorite over her, In a close course. Royal Fashion took third money. Following_are the official results: Lawyer E. Ford's E. G. W. beat Telephone Delury’s Lady Davenport, 3-2; Rail Road Hick's Day- light beat J. Jall Shepston’s The Doctor, 4-0; Long Odds Cushing's Sir Van beat Man Chaser Mann's Vixen, 6-2: Lockemup Neville's Moun- tain Belle beat Deacon Edell's O'Hara, 3-0; Mixologist Meyer's St. Michael beat Brother Jere Scannell’s Old Glory, 6-0; Patricio Doyle's Best Bargain beat Rubber Neck Austin's Ione, 4-0; Slippery Jim Knocker's Maggle N beat W. Chaser Doyle’s Banner Bright, 4-2; Willlam Ag- nes Breen's Royal Fashion beat W. Huckleberry Hinchman's Brass Button, 4-2; My Daisy Horn's Risky Attempt beat Byron R. Scott's St. Ives, 4-0; Ki Y| Watson's Mayflower beat Bad Boy Reid’s Motto, 3.0; Jolly Morse's Ran- dom Aim beat Mixem Michillck’s Forwet, 2-0; P. Tipster Tiffany's Belle Rocket beat Fog Horn Taylor's McKinley, 4-0; H. Dutch Kleve- sahl's Athena beat J. Benedict Halton's’ Royal Anne, 3-2; P. Referee Wand's Bowery Boy beat . Skyplece La Combe's Achilles, 4-0; Over-the- Jumps Griswold's Boney Boy beat J. Flag Doyle’s Thelma, 4-1: Emin Pasha Halton's Rol- ilcking Alrs beat Hot Air Titus Malcolm's Aeneas, 4-0; Beat the Gate McInerney's Roxana beat Chief Knockers’ Lilly Wright, 5-2; Lord E. Scott’s Eager beat J. Perfod Grace's Onward, 3-2; Little Teddy Hood's Miss Skyrocket beat Hash House , Walker's Kitchener, 5-2; Jake Arctic Goodfriend’s. Springback beat Chippy Kincald's Pearl Mac, 6-1; Bald Head Farmer's Have a Dash had a bye; F. Booze Price’s Mag- ormissibib beat J. Speckled Doyle's Broken Bracelet, 5-0; Wild Bill Bryan's Blackhead beat George Dough Starr’s Friendly Lass, 6-0. Second round—Daylight beat Ely W, 4-3; Sir Van beat Mountain Belle, 4-1; Best Bargain beat St. Michael, 3-2; Royal Fashion beat Mag- gle N, 3-2: Mayflower beat Risky Attempt, 3-0: Random Aim beat McKinley, 4-1; Athena beat Bowery Boy, 4-0; Rollicking Airs beat Boney Boy, 4-0; Eager a bye; Springback beat Miss Skyrocket, 3-2; Have a Dash beat Magormissi- bib, 3-0; Blackhead a bye. Third’ round—Daylight beat Sir Van, 5-3: Royal Fashion beat Best n, 7-2; ‘May- flower beat Random Aim, 3-0; Athena beat Rol- licking _Airs, 4-0; Eager beat Springback, 3-0; Blackhead beat Have a Dash, §-2. Fourth round—Royal Fashion beat 3-0; ](l;;fl;)wer beat Athena, 6-3; Bllckhbe:’du& Fifth round—Blackhead beat Royal 6-0; Mayflower a bye. T ’_!l)ecldlnt course—Mayflower beat Blackhead, " ——e USES ANOTHER'S NAME.—E. ‘was arrested yesterday on com Banks, a Mission livery stable X charge against Ghirardelli is that he hires B i s, T Ml 20 ‘ward refuses to pay the hire. ot IS Ghirardelll of B. @ ()VING TO THE FA- vorable criticism and many inquiries received by us from the Medical Pro- fession and others interested regarding our statement that the so-called Weakness of Men not a weakness but symptoms of inflam- mation of the Prostate Gland (neck of blad- der), caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, and that Loss of Vitality, Prems tureness, etc., are invarfably cured’ by pro- cedures directed toward correcting this inflam- mation, we wish to state to these many in- quiries, In the columns of the press, that it takes approximately ten weeks to cure thess disorders of the male. The treatment is en- tirely a local one, as no drugging the stomach necessary, and that the patient may treat under our directions. We will in the plan of treatment to any himeelf at hom flon o any one interested in the subject, be found & great advantage in ‘Home Dias- nosis,” as well a8 a study for all interested in their anatomy. Very respectfully, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. " MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism Cure will cure theumatism there isn’t any guess- work about it—there isn't any false statement aboé it. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well 23 2 posi- | tive cure for rheumatism, All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 25c. vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. visit DR. JORDAN'S gasar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABZET ST. tet. §:ha7t, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or an: tively cared by the oidest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. | f i i i i MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St., 8. F. L ] OR. MEYERS &CO. Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office Cures or by mail. 731 (ele- arantes entrance), neisco. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- arket street BRUSHE houses, billlard tables, vator brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries, paj hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, blemen,” tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. . Brush Manufacturers, 5609 Sacramento St rmady o GoRorshEas Gleet, Spormatorrhaa, aral dis- i