The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901. T PLANS - » BASEBALL = RACING + COLUMBIA THE VICTOR COLUMBHA WIN EXCITING RAGE Question of Suvprenacy Is Not Yet Set- tled. i Supporters of Independence Encouraged by the Showing. NEWPORT, R. I, July 11.—The Colum- to-day’s race in fGne shapé, with second and the Inde- 1. The Boston with the two led (Jonstitution at r mark, only to be peaten by her >n the run to a little over two minutes the finish fore wind B The brecze to-dzy wWas ™ opac hau on previous days and i(he independ- g en miles to windward withou h hold higher es fast. T the three 9-fc question ¢ oters 1 T wery light Bostom contin- few minutes the race j turnirg point vachts was one is command d and footir even with 1 carrying a: were the Independence jon, each striving for the Boston boat giving blow !né the Herreshoff yacht was n the ten-minute beat to On the home beat % boats pulled away jence, but the gain wa: ; small and not at all dis- , the followers of the Boston mbia swept across the finish line. minutes and 42 seconds after came n and right astern b sziled the 1ate e three er, the Independ- ot BUNDIES-FES a dense canopy of fog, the | Independence. | d. ticularly demonstra- | DUDES PUMISH TEARFUL ANGELS TNeW Rules Bring No | Luck to the South- ern Visitors. | Toc Much Johnson Means a Whitewash for the Place Team. | g Oakland 6, Los Angeles O. Los Angeles and Oakland ushered in an ugural day at Reereation grounds yes- terday afternoon. Fouls were strikes, and the Angels wept coplously. Then again, | whenever a batter toed the plate the| pitcher had but one recourse—to throw the | ball to the catcher. No warming up and | no relentiess fouling say thé new rules, | and fast baseball is the result. Youngey Johmson was in voice and in | z a splen pport. the | side and they | tiout as much as< Hartwell was The score; 1 . SB. PO. A. 0 3 1 10 0 1 it 1 3 o 1 1 2 0 7 0 S AND. R. BH. SB. PO. A. TN B e e B R g me $ G- aBaaee ¢ At etm e 3op g PR £ 108348 s N R 9 A A REOR R R 3 6 9 4 ;W B B. 00 00 20 21 2.y Two-base responsible for—Hartwell 2 it—Babbitt. base | Oakland First | Angeles 4, Oakland 2. Angeles 5, Oakland 7. : by Johnson 2. Hit rst s—Brockhoff to < Passed ball— i artwell 3. Time of e—One hour forty minutes. Umpire—Levy. Official scorer—McFarlin. { ELEVEN INNING GAME. | 1 \:Benntors Beat Wazps After Sensa- tional Playing. SACRAMENTO, July 1l.—Sacramento defeated San Francisco to-day in an | eleven-inning game by a score of 4 to 2. | Iburg and Stricklett officiated for their re- | spective teamsand there waslittle to choose | | between them, as both did exceilent work. | The game throughout was the most inter- | esting of the season and kept the audi- | | ence on the jump the majority of the | time. Croll’s running catch of Courtney’s | long fiy, which would have been a turee- | bagger, and Stricklett striking out three ‘mr—n on nine pitched balls, were the fea- EVERY DAY BRINGS SOME NEW _ DISCIPLE OF THE TARGET Th‘ird National Bundes-Fest Will Be a Greater Suc- cess Than Was Anti - e ! S cipated. American Fishing and Shooting Club. Fifty members were on its charter roll. Some of the organizers are still members. Two of the tlub come to win honors for their city. The club forwarded a hand- some trophy, which was the object of much admiration yesterday. It represents a golden hand holding a <club flush. In the center of each card is a bright gold piece outlined by a target. The rules and regulations for the shooting secretaries are that they must report for duty at 7:45 a. m., and will be allowed to go to dinner at 12 m., returning at 12:45 p. m. They must keep unfinished tickets and ticket punch in_their possession during dinner time. Smoking and drinking while on duty are positively prohibited. Secretaries must not hold any conversation while on duty and must make themselves fa- miliar with signal rules on wheel. The shooting rules for the shooters are as follows: = | | | CHICIG0 PLAYS N 6000 FORM Wins Its Third Game| ' From the Milwaukee Nine. —_— Results of Other Contests oni Middle West'and Eastern |Diamonds. —— AMERICAN LEAGUE. | MILWAUKEE, July 11.—Chicago made it | three straight from Milwaukee to-day, the home team being unable to hit Katoll at the right time. Attendance, 1200. Seore: H B Milwaukee i § L Chicago . 5 1 1) | Batterles—Reedy and Connor; Katoll and Sugden. WASHINGTON, July 1l.—Baltimore to-day scored its third consecutive victory off Wash- ington by bunching hits in the first two in- Seore: nings. Attendance, 2152. H E Washington 2 7 [} Baltimore . L] 9 3 | Batteries—Mercer, Cary and Clarke; Howeil and Robinson. BOSTON. July 1L.—Umpire Connolly kept the BIG STAKES 60 T0 WATER COLOR Wins at Brighton Beach Eight Lengths in the Lead. Results of Racing on the Eastern and Western Tracks. NEW YORK, July IL.—Water Color, running in the name and colors of the millionaire James B. Haggin, won the Iroquois stakes, of $5000, at Brighton Beach to-day. The winner was a hot fa- vorite at 4 to 5, while All Green was sec- ond choice at 5 to 2. After a good start Spencer took Water: Color out to make the running, and he did little more than romp all the way, winning in a gallop by eight lengths. All Green was never prom- inent, finishing fourth. Summary: First race, six furlongs Cervera won. Tom 1:13 ~+Fatalist won, third. Time, 1:45 3- Thizd race, six furlongs—Cameron won, Brix- ton sécond, Gay Boy third. Time, 5 Fourtli race, the Iroquois sta game going for three innings In a heavy rain, |and & quarter—Water Color, 125 (Sy but finally called it in the first half of the 3 \Lanary), 14 to 1 and sixth inning. Attendance, 3800, Score: : Mortelio, 114 (Coch- ran), 10 to 1, third. 2:07 All G i R. H. E. | Hanadwork and Belvino ran. Boston ... : 4 7 0| “Fitth race, mila and an elshth—Prince of Philadelphia 1 4 1| Melbourne won, Wax Taper second, The Ama- Vinter: 2 zon third. Time, 1:52. Batteries—Winters and Schreck; Plank and {290 (V5 F0E"org o sixteenths, selling— it Magnificent won, Tinge second, Barbette third. CLEVEL ND, July 1L—Detroit had a decid- | Time, 1:48 3-5. edly off day gn flelding, and Cleveland man- | gm'1OUTS, July 1L—Delmar Park summa aged to take #vantage of it. Attendance, 1393. | : o Soore: % | _Pirst race, six furlongs—Frank Plerce won, R. H. E. | Charles C second, First One thizd. Time, 1:18%. Berrait . § B 1Y5%na race seven furlongs—antole wom. Batterie oore and Yeager; Cronin and Buelow and Shaw. | Miss Therese second, Mrs. Grannmon third, Time, 1:30. 3 Third race, six furlongs, selling—Sister Sarah won, Jessle F second, Varner third. Time. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. | _Fourth race. mile’ and_an eight - PITTSBURG, July I.—It was a practice | Jadse Steadman woo Mugta. I . game. foc i oo b s ek ey Fifth race, one mile, selling—Lasso won, players were worked. In Boston's series of four games they were shut out three times. Attendance, 2100, Score s 1 A 4 Pittsburg . 1 1 Boston . 8 1 Batteries—Tanneh{ll and_Zimmer; Pittinger and Kittridge. Umpires—Emslie and Nash. CINCINNATIL, July 11.—Three errors and two hits gave the Brooklyns three runs in the first inning to-day. The locals played miserable bail on the bases and the hits they made yielded little. Attendance, 1200. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati . 4 n 4 Brooklyn 5 1 2 Batteries—] s and Bergen; Kitson, Don- ovan and McGuire. Umpire—Behle. CHICAGO, July 11.—Two errors, a single and two doubles in the ninth inning allowed the | visitors to tie the score in to-day’s game and a home run by Flick won the game for them | in the eleventh inning. Attendance, 630. Score: R. - T Chicago ... 3 12 5 Philadelphia 7 2 Batteries—Eason and Dugzleby, White and Douglass. Umpire—Cunningnam. SUPREME COURT GIVES BEGEROW HIS FREEDOM Deputy Sheriff Who Killed Joseph urea second, Lady of the West third. Time, 1:49%. Sixth race. six 4nd a half furlongs. sell Ben Frost won, Four Leaf C second, Tenny Belle third. Time, 1:22. CHICAGO, July 1L—Washington Park re- sults: First race, Andes_ seco: Second race, f Commoner won d. half fur Bell's second, Eddie Burk . $2000 add second. Time, 1:00 4- Fourth race, the Midway mile and an eighth—Pin | Boer second, Specifi Fifth T race, | NATI, July N ace, seven furlongs, s y Bixby second, Pascha! wport summa ling- | Lathrop_w third. Tim: Feurth race, £ < cap—John McElroy won, Georgle secon gie Felix third. Time, 1: Fifth_race, six furlo won, Semicolon second, 1 Sixth race, one mile, selling— Rowdy G second, Birdie May third inning the Dudes began accommodate this party, as well as 100 in his ticket. tures of the game. Score: Cech and August Berger | BUFFALO, July 1L.—Fort Erie results FRANCISCO. Released. seven A E | | The Supreme Court -issued a writ of tast 0 o | habeas corpus yesterday for Fred Bege- 12 5 ;‘ row, the Santa Clara deputy sheriff, who | " Third rac 5 S8 A | shot and IKilled Joseph Cech and August | won, Horsa' second, Kilogram third. ia on o o Berger at a brewers’ picnic last July. |1:48 1-3. - et I Isdepsndence sbx minutes | P ) ure of the authorities to institute further | Time, 1:15. 00 : wo seconds. Constitution beat | 2 0 and the predictions are that the ti vithin sixty days after the dis-| Fifth race, one mile, selling—Sneaky won, pendence over the course two minutes | ifen) | third National Bundes Shooting action vnt s ?‘1)‘ day A I e Joi M e Tra nficen sechidd, correctod time. ° 2| Festival which will begin at Shell agreement of the trial jury. | rang . & T T | | Mound Pani next Sunday will be a record In five consecutive trials juries have | Sixth race. seven furlongs, seiling—Satirist Joy on the Independence. ; ' {fomnai e h Pl failed to convict the alleged murderer and | won, Tent Friend second, Insurrection third. R July 11L—There was | B BH. PO, EB. A. E | breaker. Bome M- O the opinion of the Supreme Court stated | Time, 1:35%. w Vikirs on T Bunspen %9 3 3 3 % pjamerica have arrlved,; Duy. fue LHESEC that it was not apparent that further liti-| DETROIT, July 1L.—Windsor summary: v ot erd o | 2§ 1 1 8 1 | {|contingents will reach this city ‘to-day gation would bring the affair to a settle- | 2:14 trot—Gunsulus won the first. third and e i e Frrggenit 7 5 1 2 1 3 0 o|and Saturday. Advices have been re- fourth heats. Dr. Brook, Dot Milier and Our B GRNEeS . e DOSE 5 0 9 0 8 0 0fceived by telegraph of parties en route ment. The decision o;m]e £ p;;un- Lucky also started. Best time, 2:14%. nds hope. Captain Haff, cBe A B g el 1 swell ¢ cally amounts to a final acquittal, al- | 2.3 pace—Billy H won the last three heats, as never lost confidence, said to- ;34 00 p oy NI RREWI pRAL e QIR PL DAL though it is possible that mew charges | Stanton Wilkes taiing the first. Dainty Queen. t after the Independence had been | 5 1 1 0 2 1 0|inthe carnival beyond expectations. may be brought against him. Mysotis, Westlend and College Queen also y tuned up she can beat.either of | -4 0 1 0 0 2 1| Yesterday a number of the shooters vis- Begerow while in an intoxicated condi. | started. Best time, 2:10%. oy & any kind of breeze. He | 3 @ 11 3 33 1 =|ited the park and inspected the targets. tion attempted to arrest George Schmied ), 2:20 trot—Ida Highwood won in three stralght 3 ] T e e T s : . - | heats. Iva Dee, Milka, Superior Lily, Truf- | HITS BY I G | They went over the ground thoroughly of San Francisge. Cech and Berger inter- | 5 ™ g, +“Haharon, Bow Rene, Charles Tuttls has so far only | 2000000000 oo Andexpressed themselves highly satisfied fered and after some violent Ianguage on | nq Selvador also started. Best time, 13k e et e 12880 01 | with all arrangements. that have- been Shot them. —The witnesses of the deed TR RO Sy T S Wacks - WS N — he captain said, s 000200 00 | made. The climate they describe as sur- Became enraged and a determined effort | falr. Summary: become known there has | s 4 e 22 | passing all expectations and they anticl- to lynch the officer was frustrated only | First race, pacing, speeial—Jim Dixon won, gy ‘hfi‘lm- All ! SUMMARY. | pate a royal good time during their stay. z.ftehr 2 ih“d struggle on the part of the gfvnlsie second, Irwin C thir e, 2:16, the head salls, are | -y 4 4 thorities. 2:18%. o Runs responsible for—Iburg 3, Stricklett 2. | Trips throughout the -State have been au L ker has had 1o | . 3 ; 5 Second race, three furlongs—Walakapugh e it et [ S o bh b s B | planned. Those who are not engaged in - > b o Pay Tiky Secoul - S 20 T ot of h sails made. The | Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Oft | the carnival will depart after a few days Bogus 0Oil Company’s Mail Stopped | ers. SE e = Independence ; with a ton less | off Stricklett 4. Left on bases—San | for interior points of interest, and after The postoffice inspectors were notified | Third race. six ,,C'c",,d"gf""qufimmfifi;;“ SUSISER thas tu the Sther fwe riben, abd in o aeramento J cen ok QUUTEY | the affair is concluded the bulk of the yesterday that a large quantity of mail | ; DD ST M Al | ¢ game—2:00. Umpire—Graves. Officiai | party will go to Catalina Island on a matter had been left at ihe deserted office | Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Sylvan of feeling and a | “corer—Rutherford. i e el S e T ;, of the Standard Oil and Investment Com- | Lass won, Kemova second. Nobleman third. v rew % gl Vet awil be sl g * y 5% and 57 in_ the Parrott In vas , Barr of the Columbla dined with Baseball Notes. Many will tgke the notthern route return- Bulting. Messrs. Bwing and Chaney, the | Alotita e, firlonss Jullstta B won, Pail 1 ¢ denc ¥ ing home. They go via the Oregon and PROMINENT EXPERTS IN RIFLE SHOOTING WHO WILL PARTICI- |- 2 Pl v Rggipndiy oniant d ocond. 3. Haff on the Independence tender | p. as the first to suffer from the | % oM. ‘promocters d t ¥ Sixth race, six furlon: 4 Eyes won, 7 ¢ & rpten v < ] e, e L PATE IN THE GREAT SHOOTING CONTEST THAT IS TO TAKE ago with 335,000 of the money of Eastern | Dlanche Sheppard second, Harry ThateRer new foul strike rule. ana stopping in Portland and other north- E s nt e N Foxnies It | 0l e TRR WOEKEERS ON LEATHER Babbitt made the prettiest bunt ever|ern cities” PLACE AT SHELL MOUND PARK. Spector Bricker nroceeded to the offices | Seventh race, four and a halt furion . seen on the grounds. With Spies far back | On Saturday the !fulk of ;he members and had_the mail copveyed to the dead | Abba L won, Honmest John second, Dan H GOODS TO HOLD OUTING |he used the handle end of the bat and | 9f the bund will arrive, as the coming of wo—o ** | letter office in_the main toffice " on | third. Time, 5. — | aropped the ball a foot in ‘front of the | Jany g ntiPtont Gy e 200 aed 8 = Washington _street. The senders _of § " e | rutE ¥ £ y. 3 S gregating in value $100,000, will be taken Every shooter, on entering shooting stand, oney will be notified by the postoffice United Brotherhood Elects Officers By have been engaged at the Palace Hotel to to Shell Mound, where they will be placed shall deliver to the secretary, before shooting, | T il of She collapse of the Arm and Saloons in This City. | and Appoints Committees for the Affair. The United Brotherhood of Leather Workers on horse goods are making ex- tensive preparations for their first annual outing which takes place at Fernbrook Park, Niles Ca . on Sunday, July 2L Bince the organization has affiliated with the San Francisco Labor.Council it has made steady until now every worker on le s in the city is enrolied in its membership. h of game and gate prizes will be distributed at the reunion of the organiza- tion and an yable time is assured. The following committees are working hard to insure the success of the affair: Arrangements—R. H. McCallum, president Declan Hurton, secretary; D. Aherne,” treas es—J. Wilson, W. Bloss, F. Phillips, C. > Bennett. 3 Hughes, D. Hurton and P. enez, J. Wilson, J. Simpkins and C. 0'Brien. - wor—J. J. Hughes (floor manager), D. 3. Shauleflel, L. Jimenez, F. J. Mc- Cabe At the last regular meeting of the or- & t the following named officers Were elected to serve the ensuing term: R, H. McCallum, president; ‘Walter Johnson, president; Declan Hurton, recording sec- w treasurer; B. Jugiter, mar- Pk . chaplain: B. Ostic, guard, ocal organizer: L. Jimenex, A Sackett, executive board; J. An- Becker and J. Yates, delegates to Conmch) ————— BOUND VALLEY MEN PROTECT THEIR STOCK Association for the Detection and Prosecution of Cattle Thieves in That District. Herry F. Liston, agent of the Round Valey Indian Reser- vation, is in this city on business. He the stock owners of Round . numbering some seventy mem- have formed an organization for otection againsteattie-thieves. s of the associaffdn are Harry . president; C. H. Hurt, vice resident; Con Goldberg, seeretary, and avid Johnson, treasurer. The members pay an initiation fee of §5 each and an an- nual assessment of 10 cents per heafl for cattle and 1 cent per head for hogs and sheep. This fund will be devoted to the apprehension of stock thieves in the val. Jey. Bach member of the association is pledged not to g0 on the bonds of any per- #on arrested for cattle ing. It is expected that the trials of ali thieves caught “red handed” will be very short and without expense to the county. About $1000 | suverintendent and | scoring. Dunleavy was safe on a hit and made second on Kelly error, “ Francks getting Into the running on the same play. | A double steal and a hit by Arrellanes | scored Dunleavy. Francks scored cn an| | cut. | Youngey Johnson may have a good voice | —as far as pure, untarnished noise goes, | | He may even come under the name of | pitcher at times, but what he wants to learn and that quickly is that posing is not baseball. It consumes time and does the game no good. The diamond is not the vaudeville stage. | Pete Lohman made a pretty steal from | second to third. The irony of fate came when Hutchinson put the ball over the right field fence on the wrong side of the foul line and had a strike called on him for so doing. Lohman did a pretty piece of fake work in the sixth. Reitz was on third and Householder on first. Lohman gave all the signs and show of throwing to sec- ond when Householder left first for the middle station. He threw to Johnson in- stead and Reitz was caught between third and the plate. - Truck Eagan hit the fence underneath the score sign for a clean two-bagger. Drepnan's catch of Hartwell's fly pro- vok=d a goed round of hand-clapping. Francks' fielding was fast, sharp and brilliant. The last play of the day was a hot liner to Jobnson, and he caught it with one nd, doubling Householder at first. 1 | | Temperance Dining Rooms. Articles of incorporation: were filed yes- | terday by the Puritan Dining-room Com- | pany for the purpose of conducting tem- perance restaurants and dining-rooms in this State. The directors are W. R. Good- body of London, B. J. Clinton and E. A. Girvin of Berkeéley and Lillian E. Hali and Mary L. Kelly of this city. The capi- tal stock is $200,000, of which $132,900 has been subscribed. | _The Advance Co-operative Bakery also | | filed articles of incorporation, with W, J. | | Clavs, Emil Schaerer, Henry Heller, | | Louis Lo¢h, George Stein, Theodore Mai- | | itor and. Péter Keller as directors, each having pald In a membership fee of $5, | —_————— Examination for Stenographers. The ‘Civil Service Commission will hold an examination for male stenographers on July 25. The commission has a list of fe- ale eligibles, but heads of departments nsist on being provided with male sténog- raphers. This has aroused the ire of the ladies on the eligible list, but the charter gives officials the privilege of making requisition for male Stenographers if they =0 desire, and no relief can be afforded. There are four positions to be filled in the offices_of the Registrar, Tax Collector, Chief Electrician and Board of Works. | last night, other leading hotels. A special train that left New York City Saturday, July 6, stopped at Chicago, Denver, Pueblo, Colo- rado Springs and reached Salt Lake City To-day the passengers on board will spend their time visiting the Tabernacle and Fort Douglas. Upon the arrival of this train in this city Saturday night the visitors will be met by the lead- | ing German organizations and the prin- cipal shooting societies and escorted to the bund headquarters, California Hotel, with a torchlight procession. There May- or Phelan will extend the welcome and all will be a round of merry making. This morning the valuable trophies, ag- L e e e B 2 B e e S R R T ) EDUCATORS ASK GOVERNMENT AID Reaffirm Resolution for National University - at Capital. DETROIT, July 11.—The National Edu- cational Association to-day reaffirmed its resolution for a national university at ‘Washington. to be supported by the Gov- ernment. After taking this action the as- sociation elected as its president for the ensuing year President W. M. Beardshear of the University o Towa. The election was unanimous, as was that of C. M. Keyes of Hartford, Conn., for treasurer. This afternoon thirteen department meetings were held, and in several of them officers were eclected. 5 Interestjing papers on the teaching of economics in the schools were read at the morning session by George Hunton of New York, Professor F. W. Spiers of Phil- adelphia and others. At the general session to-night ‘“Prob- lems of Education in England” were treated in a paper by Cloudesley 8. H. Breerton of Melton Constable, England. The attendance to-day was estimated at between 11,000 and 12,000 = -* e Beginning next January subscribers in Paris will get telephones for $60 a year in. stead of $80. ¥ - on exhibition. The Temple of Gifts, con- structed for their reception, was com pleted last night. The guard for the te ple has already been selected. It will co sist of four Pinkerton uniformed dete tives, twogpolice detectives and a_detail of armed marksmen. Large crowds will view the collection of gifts and the trav- eling facilities to Shell Mound Park will immediately be increased. The Cincinnati Rifle Association will ar- rive to-day. Among the prominent shoot- ers who will_accompany it are Robert Weinheimer, Willlam Hasenzahl, Captain M. Gindele, Ottomar Topf, H. H. Uckot- ter, E. D. Payne and Frank Speth. The club was organized June 9, 1881, as the WILL SUCCEED SENKTOR KYLE South Dakota’s Governor Has Appointed A. B. Kittridge. PIERRE, §. D., July 11.—Governor Her- reid to-day appointed A. B. Kittridge of Stoux Falls as Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Kyle. Alfred B. Kittridge is a native of New Hampshire, having been born in Cheshire County, March 26, 1861. His early educa- tion was obtained in the public schools | and when 17 years of age he entered Yale University. He was graduated from that institution in 1882, ard at once eommenced the study of law at Rutland, Vt. In 1884 he entered the Yale Law School and was graduated in 1885, being admitted to the onnecticut bar in June of the same year. He removed to. Sioux Falls, 8. D., in 158 and began practice of law. Mr. Kittrid;{'e early manifested an interest in State poli- ties and was for a long time ex-Senator Pettigrew’s trusted lieutenant. In 189 the iwo parted upon the money question. Mr. Kittridge was the Republican committ- man from South Dakota in 1892 and 1S95. He is a bachelor. — The bachelor who looks forward to a happy fireside of his own may be said to have grate expectations. - 2 A shooter after having hit the bullseye on the point target must enter on the secretary’s card his name and residence. Every shooter must satisfy himself that the results of his shots are correctly entered. Errors must be at once corrected by a member of the sho?tlng committee before the next shot is red. No rifle is allowed on the board in front of the shooter. The shooter must leave the firing stand with- out delay as soon as his shot is marked. Every shot (including the explosion of a cap) counts which goes off on the stand. If the rifle misses fire the shooter can make himself ready a second time. On missing again he must ex- tract the cartridge and leave the stand. Smoking In the shooting-house is prohibited. TEAGHERGKILL THEIR GHARGES Fatal Conflicts Between Catholic Missionaries and Pupils. BERLIN, July 11.—The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Seoul, Korea, dated July 6, saying that bloody conflicts extending over a period of ten days have occurred on the island of Quelpaert, B. between Roman Catholic missionaries and their pupils. The pupils are reported to have Leen killed during the encouuters. The Governor of Quelpaert, according to the cdispatch, says the trouble was the fault of the pupils and arose from their support of the tax collectors in levying il- legal taxes oo the natives. pon hearing that two French mission- aries had been *killed on the island, a French warship proceeded to Quelpart. Upon finding the missionaries in question alive the warship returned. The Korean Government has commis- sioncd Huan Junan and an_ American court official to investigate the matter, and is sending a company of Korean in- fantry with them to Quelpaert. Quelpart is in _the Yellow Sea, sixty miles south of Korea, to which country it is subordinate. It is a penal settlement. Man is born to rule, but woman comes along and beats him out of his job. will be given an opportunity of canceling their money orders. pad by, UL S SR Nels Sorenson Dies Suddenly. Nels Sorenson, a beer wagon driver, died suddenly some time during last Wechesday night In his room in the En- terprise Hotel at Sixteenth and Folsom strzets, His friends say that he was in the best of health when he retired. He was found dead in his bed at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Heart disease was the cause. e Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions In insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court | .as follows: Stephen McCue, labgrer. San | Francisco, liabllities $404 05, assets $158 55; S.. H. Foulk, laborer, San Francisco, La- bilities $653 45, no assets. There are approximately 3144 saloons In this city, from which the sum of $264,075 was collected in license taxes during the last fiscal year. Tax Collector Scott set forth the foregoing fact in his annual re- port filed with the Mayor yesterday. The license collections for the last fiscal year were about $20,000 less than those of the preceding year, in which was included the mercantile license tax, which was abol- ished by the charter. —_————— ‘Wilson Is Arraigned. Robert G. Wilson, the ex-policeman, was arraigned before Judge Conlan yes- terday on the charge of murder for shoot- ing Maggie Hartwell on Shipley street on the night of July 4. As the stenographic report of the Coroner's jury was not ready the prosecution asked for a continuance till July 17, which was granted. The beer that causes biliousness is “grden beer” —insufficiently aged. It is hurried from the brew- ery to the market before it is half fermented. Drink it and it ferments in your stomach, and the result is biliousness and headache. Fermentation is expen- sive. It requires immense refrigerating rooms (ours hold 265,000 barrels) and an even temperature of 34 degrees. Fermentation is a process of months, No green beer ever leaves Schlitz brewery. If you wish to be certain of an aged beer, the get Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. 'Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco