The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 22

great values and will not last advice—be prompt. Our entire line reduced. styles ruffi and ruchings. Ladies’ Madras, Chambray colorings: A B R SR SR N W N T SR N N S S R S T e S T R S TR T T S S R SR R R S R SR R SR R S W T T T R S R T S S SR S T S e o T R B L % teseew beanst 125 to I31 Kearnp Street ! PR = S S e = VVVO VDO VOV VYV TVVVVOT VY Important Reduction Sale of New Cotton Draperies Reliable goods at a saving of from %4 to almost % on former prices For this week commencing Monday we shall have on Special Sale hundreds and hundreds of yards of the choicest of Hangings, new and desirable goods taken from our regular stock. These draperies are in the prettiest of Oriental, Scroll, and Floral designs in colorings particularly adapted for bed spreads and bed room curtains, aiso used for comforter covering. They are To-Morrow’s Prices: 36 inch Figured Sateen Drapery That formerly sold at 2oc and 25¢ yard, 36 inch Royaline Crepe Drapery That formerly sold at 20c and 25c yard, High Class Silk Petticoats Beautiful Goods Marked Down All are this season’s choicest Some are tucked, some accordian plaited, others with Colorings are many and varied, there are light and dark shades in extreme novelties. closed out at these reduced prices: Taffeta Silk Petticoats Formerly $8.50, $9 and $o. 50 each Reduced to Taffeta Silk Petticoats Formerly $11, $11.75 and $12.75, Reduced to Taffeta Silk Petticoats Formerly $14, $15.50 and $16.75, Reduced to Taffeta Silk Petticoats Formerly $19.50, $21 and $22.50, Reduced to Special Clearance Sale Choice Shirt Waists At % to %4 off Regular Prices Three Lots—Exccptional Values — Worthy of Special Notice latest styles: Formerly $2 and $2.25 each - - Now $ 1.50 Ladies’ Cheviot, Madras and Lawn Waists Formerly $2.50'each Ladies” Batiste, Dimity and Madras Waists in up-to-date styles and colors: Formerly $3.00each - - now $2 00 - long at the price‘quoted, our now 15C 15C now All will be 7.00 $ 8.50 10.5° $13.50 and Scotch Zephyr Waists in fashionable - w $1.75 o o = 0 S i - 008 e VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN BRECKINEIDGE CASE TUnfortunate Young Man Had Been a Nervous Wreck for Tem Years Past. A verdict of suicide while temporarily insane was rendered yesterday by a Coro- y in the case of Lloyd Tevis ridge, who was found dead in bed Thursday evening at his residence, Taylor street. Dr. Harry L. Tevis was the principal witness. He testified that young Breck- dge had been sufféering with a nervous isorder ever since he was 13 years old, and that during the spells of depression &nd melancholy he was unable to use his arms and complained of pains in the back. At such times the young man used to threaten to kill himself, but in his normal moments he looked upon the idea of sui- cide with abhorrence. On account of his infirmity he had not been able to pursue any vocation or engage in dny business whatever. The suicide had his clothes on and had covered himself with the bed- clothing when he turned on the gas and placed the tube in his mouth. Celia Xavanagh, a maid; Willlam Latham, butler, and Charles Keller, sec- ond butler, testified that when young Breckinridge returned from Monterey a ‘i‘eelk 2go last Friday he was very melan- choly last DISSIPATED WOMAN DIES i IN HER SQUALID HOME Mrs. Rose Thompson Dead on: the | Floor, Her Children Playing in the Room. Mrs. Rose Thompson, a dissipated woman and the mother of five young chil- dren, died last Friday night in -her | squalid home, 1513 Baker street. Her chii- dren played around the body until neigh | bors came in and discovered the corpse lying on the floor. s John Thompson, the Head of the family, was a conductor on the California-street Railway, but was obliged to resign his position a few days ago because his wife persisted in annoying and humiliating him with drunken abuse in public. Thompson left his house on Friday night to escape her abuse. The house was in a filthy con- ditien. Thompson is a sober and industrious man and received a very flattering letter of recommendation from’ his employers. Coroner Leland will hold an inquest. —_————— Trapper’s Oil curés rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. + — e Problem of the Races. Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield of Cincinnati will address the Methodist Ministers’ Association at its meeting Monday. His topic will be “The Problem of the Races.” Most of one’s time is spent afoot these charming sum- mer days enjoying the numerous sports our climate af- fords. No such chance was ever offered to secure fine shoes for all purposes as we give in our special sale of broken lots, small sizes and some complete lines. These are some of the prices: Ladies. Ladies’ finest vicl kid, cloth top, turn sole, lace and widths. button. Newest styles, all sizes uced to $2.90. an Ladies’ fine vici kid, full extensio: le walki: hoes, in lace and buttoltxbt;lj t:;xlldo; toc.nalfi,:im mfi‘w'mm Broken lots of ladies' tan and b! lack viel Misses’ and children's button and lace, all Sizes 6 to 8 Sizes 11 to 3, Bizeés 8% to / " 4 luced to $1.00 to close them o“fi?_ e Misses and Children. fine vicl kid, full extensi ) sizes and widths. ¢ 4557 .55 luced $1.35. | zon 1. 0F THE SEISON Sacramento 'in Four- teen Innings. R Senators Tie Score in the Ninth and Then Win Out in the Last Round. e EBacramento 7, Oakland 6. Sacramento and Oakland faced each other in tbe greatest game of the season vesterday afternoon at Recreation Park, and the cranks who wef® fortunate enough to be In attendance witnessed an exhibition of the national game that is not likely to be forgotten while baseball is in vogue in this city. It was a contest replete with thrilling incidents, such as long hits, double plays and errors at crit- ical periods, and the game was nobody’s until “Dr.”’ Morkiman struck out at the end of the fourteenth inning, with two out and as many on tases. The Senators car- ried off the laurels by the close score of 7to 6. it was the Dudes’ lot to suffer their usual run of hard Juck, Arreflanes belng the offender this timé. With two out in the ninth he tried to capture a fly which belonged to Babbitt, made a rank error, |let in a run and the Legislators, encour- aged by this gain, fell onto a few ot Am- brose Hodson’s curves, tying the score then and there. After this occurrence it was nip and tuck for five extra rounds, until Stricklett came home with the win- ning tally in the fowrteenth. It was all Oakland up to the ninth. The Dudes” bunched their hits on Doyle and the fans looked pleased, for they thought that Ewing’s cripples had at last lifted the hoodgo whick has hovered over them for so long and would win the game hands down. Up to the ninth inning they accumulated six runs, one being a four- cushion swipe over the center field fence by “Truck” Eagan, bringing Striep, who was on first, in. In the eighth Johnson, who was doing good work, was retired in favor of Hod- son, the twirler of journaiistic fame. The disaster occurred in this round, and Poor Ambrose has succeeded in placing the Benedicks one step further from the top. Such are the fortunes of baseball, but in the meantjme Hcdson should take an oath never again to lift his pen to write about baseball. Sacramento made its grand splurge in the ninth. Two were out when Charley Doyle knocked an easy one to Babbitt's territory. Arrcllanes fried to get it but failed, létting McLaughlin in; and here begins the story of how tMe champions took possession of the game. . With two men on bases Stricklett tore off a three- bagger, bringing them in. Stanley fol- lowed with a single, scoring Stricklett and tying the score. Sheehan then made an easy out, ending the run getting for five more rounds. Neither side could do anything more un- til Sacramento’s half of the fourteenth was reached. In this inning Doyle led off with a single, Lut was forced out at sec- ond on Stricklett's easy- one. At this Jjuncture Matt Stanley connected with the sphere for three stations, Stricklett com- ing in and winning the/hard-fought bat- tle for thé lawmalkers. Some were of the opinfon_that Stricklett should have been out at home, as Devereaux was standing near the home plate and in a small way interfered with the ball. The umpire, however, thought different and the matter was ended. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8 B33 = 8| Bonmwounad 8locounannbiand n, c. Strieb, 1b Eagan, 3 Dunleavyy, Francks, ss Arrellanes, 21 Babbitt, rf. Johnson, p. Hodson, p. *Moskiman Totals ...... Haloormosrorre slocessvecsss Blowurnowomeco? @l sosonmoccsst? 7 oo B8l consmmmmns I o o 1t 0 b Y Devereaux, ss. McLaughlin, I Courtney, Doyle, P. Stricklett, rf. Stanley, ¢ Sheehan, 3b. McGucken, If. Hanion, 1b. Ll hah avniel wlrososoonel s ambaasnle ol rovoroosol Bl Totals *Batted for Arrellares in fourteenth inning. RUNS AND. HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .00200211000000— Base hits .01100201100112—-10 Sacramento 00000020400001—7 Base hits 612040000212 Runs - responsible for—Doyle 3, -Johnson - 2, Hodson 1. Home run—Eagan. Three-base hits —Drennen, Stricklett, Stanley. Two-base hits— Hanlon, Dunleavy, Arréllanes. Sacrifice hits— McLaughlin, Lobman, Sheehan, Francks. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Sacramento 5, Oakland 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 13, Oakland 4. Struck out—By Doyle 6, by Johnson 2, by Hod- Hit by pitcher—Sheehan. Double plays —Doyle to Devereaux to Hanlon; Hanlon to Stanley; Doyle to Devereaux to Hanlon; Stanley to Devereaux. Time of game—2:3). Umpire— Graves. Official scorer—McFarlane. WEEPING IN HANK’S CAMP. Angels Make It Three Straight by Handing Out a Goose Egg. LOS ANGELES, July 2l.—Hartwell made a wonderful pltching record to-day, shutting San Francisco out without a run and causing nine strike-outs. Pabst was the only Wasp to make a clean hit. Schwartz’s bunt was safe, but lucky. It wa$ a brilliant flelding game. Score: LOS ANGELES. A. E. Brockhoff, rf .4 1 [ 0 0 Reitz, 2b . R W TS R R Hutchinson, 1b ....4 1 0 1 12 0 1 Householder, cf ...4 0 2 0 2 0 0 Bowman, 4.0 30 00 8 C. Rellly, 3b I SRR BUV BN SRR e v Spies, ¢ S8T1 0.0 10 0 S0 Kelly, ss . $-7 07257050 J10 Hartwell, p 370020 027 o Totals .. SRR R TR SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Croll, of ... R S A I Nk e Hildebrand, If . - SR o BN A e BN Schwartz, 2 | T T T S S Gl | Pabst, 1b 3.0 1 010 0 0 Krug, es PO Sl e E s BE Nordyke, rf 250008 e Y J. Rellly, 3b 230 00 s o Grabham, "¢ o 370510 T B0 Tburg, b.- 2S00 1008 ¥ 10 Totals .....oeceeen 0% 05 93 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angele: 00100101 *3 Hase hits.. 001112027 San Frarcisco 00000000 0—0 Base hits . 06010000 1-2 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 2. Two-base hits —Kelly, ouseholder. Sacrifice hit—Pabst. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Fran- cisco 1 First base on called balls—Los An- geles 1, San Francisco 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Hartwell §, by Iburg 3. Time of game—1 hour’ twenty-five minutes. Umpire—Levy, Olympic Club Handball Games. “Midgy”’ Maguire and Al Hampton, the foremost handball experts of the coast, were to have competed last evening at the Olympic Club for the Kenneth-Mel- rose cup, but owing to a dispute ‘as to time of play the game was postponed until this afternoon. The winner of this contest will_be awarded the handsome trophy, which he will keep in his posses- sion for one vear. The trophy must be won three times to become the property of the winner. i A S, . S Morrow Says He Is Libeled. w. 8. rrow, collector, 214 Pine street, yesterday for the arrest of M. R. Krig- baum, real estate agent, Mills bullding, on the charge of libel. The alleged libel contained in a letter sent by Krig- S on July 23 to the Mofse-Rlinkngr Company, Sansome street, in which the words ‘‘Business men who employ blackmailing fgllectgl_'l must ;_&nd rt‘?e isequences thereof” a . words, 5 licgea, apply to Aorrow. 2 secured a warrant from ‘Judge Cabaniss THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY CREATEST GAME ~ |COURSERS GNEN |QUAKERS WIN SFERE THILS Oakland Defeated by |Strong Hares Set a Fast Pace for Pursuing Hounds. Lot 82 Narcissus First Choice in the Big - Reserve Stake. —_— Ii the run down of the Reserve stake-at Union Coursing Park yesterday the hares were such a speedy lot that throughout the entire day’s sport the trials wresulted in fair tests without a fluke being re- corded. ~ In the early part of the stake Ladies Cholce beat Betty Martin in a course that lasted four minutes. The hare that furnished the excessive exercise for its pursuers was an athlete of no mean cali- ber. He not alone outdistanced the or- iginal brace of coursers sent after him but evaded the ever ready relief dos, Madge Wildfire, and her colppamon and made good escape when the band had stopped scoring. Candelaria took the flag from Santonin, who was held a 3 to 1 favorite, but not before three courses had been run. Tom Hurlick, at 4 to 1, followed with a clever Score against Bonnie Pasha. Coronado beat Kettleman and Silver Lyon beat Athena, at 3 to 1. Achilles beat Freeze Out. Roxana beat Rest Assured, at 2 to 1,7and Fannie Hughie beat Patriot, at 10 to 1. The last named victor is a Futurity i:alr:dldate and showed good coursing qual- ties. When. May Hempstead's colors were raised the wise ones were out a number of sheckels. Copper King, their cholce, was backed to even morney from 2 to 5 He failed to score. Narcissus is stake favorite, but at that the talent did not go into ecstasies over his showing with Minnie. John Doe ran a fast dog, and with Ty- rone Prince figures best at the top of the card. King Cotton and For Glory appear the choice at the bottom. Agamemnon 1§ a good outside chance and Black Flush 1s a likely candidate for a position near the finish. ‘Winners in the second round look to be Rocker, Black Flush, Fontesay, Green- hall, Agamemnon, John Doe, Wild Norah, Vulcan, Johnnie R, Tom Hurlick, Tyrone Prince,” Greenback, Coronado, Shadow, Achilles, First Foot, Ripple, White Hat, King Cotton, For Glory, Liberator and Castaway. 3 In the Champion stake Brutus, Luxor, Rectos, Ireland, Dewdrop, Fine Fire, Fly- ing Fox, Homer Boy, Anchor, Lady Clare, Sisquoc and Wedgewood are the likely winners in the run_down. The English dog Bright Gold is in good trim and is expected tq make a showing in_his initial course. Following are the day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy, 4 .\ M. Curtis’ McKinley a bye; P. M. Curtis’ Sir Pitt beat T. J. Cronin’s Parior Maid, 7-4; P. M. Curtis' Cash beat Star Kennels' Master Lawrence, 5-0; George Sharman’'s Black Flush beat L. F, Bartels’ Banner Bright, 10-3; Star Kennels' Fontenoy a bye; J. Cane's Greenhail beat E. M. Keliogg’s Modest Lad, 5-3; Ed Neave's Strayaway beat Aeneld Kennels’ Ar- gus, 21-8; J. Rock’s Ladies’ Choice beat P. M. Curtis’ Betty Martin, 12-10; Aeneid Kennels’ Agamemnon beat E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie, 8-6; W. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad beat A. Vander- whitd's Montana Belle, §-3; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe beat C. Glasson's Lady Sears, 6-0; M J. Pasha Kennels’ Car: roll's Auckland, 7-5; C. A. Bonar's Wild Norah beat W. P. Reilly's Lady Granard, 4-2; A. R. Curtis’ Vulcan beat J. D. Cardinell's’ Union Jack, 11-3; D. J. Healey’s Tiburon beat T. J. Cronin's Killarney, 5-5; Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening beat Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Mag- hifica, 9-7; T. J. McInerney's Johnnie R beat Pasha Kennels' Ben Kirby, . R. Curtls’ Cundelaria beat Chiarini Bros.’ 'Santonin, 10- W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick beat E. Geary’ Bonnie Pasha, 5-0; J. Kelly'’s Gov. Mac beat E. Geary's Ruby Sankey, 8-6; G. Graham's Ty- rone Prince beat F. A. McComb's Hot Haste, 4-2; E. M. Whiteside's Greenback beat Pasha Kennels' Lawrence, 5-0; T. J. Cronin's Thorn- hill_beat S. Henderson's Trade Dollar, 8-0; J. A. Klein's Coronado beat J. Moriarity's Kittle- man, 8-5; P, M. Curti€’ Warpath beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 7-5; P. M. Curtis’ Shadow beat Pasha Kennels' Snapshot, 11-7; P. Juck- son’'s Golden Russet beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 3-1; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out, 3-1; P. J. Nolte’s Silver Lyon beat Aeneld Kennels' Athena, 3-0; W. C. Glasson’s Sleigh Bells beat P. Reilly’s Cascade, 6-4; E. Neave's First Foot beat D. J. Healéey's ' Elista, 62; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat Star Kennels' Pickpocket, 13-2; J. M. Halton’s May Hempstead beat A. Vanderwhite’s Copper King, 5-0; Chiarini Bros.’” White Hat beat F. B. Gerber's Mount I1da, 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat J. Maher's Game Cock, 12-5; H. L. Meharry’ Roxana beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assuerd, 7 T. J. McInerney's Norah beat J. Smith's Boney Boy, 6-2; George Sharman's St. Ives beat L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain, 3-0; J. Perigo’s Far- away a bye; J. Smith's Master Workman beat T. J. McInerney’s Regina R, 4-2; Pasha Ken- nels' Real Article beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 7 P. M. Curtis' Narcissus beat T. J. Cronin's Minnle, 14-8; E. Geary’s Fannie Hughie beat F. A. McComb's Patriot, 9-3; A. R. Curtis’ King Cotton beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor, 12-8; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat Steri & Knowles' For Liberty, 7-4: D. 9. Healey's Tapioca beat J. D. Cardineil's Jesiby, 14-0; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat George Shar- man’s_Chicago Boy, §-2; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer, 7-1; E. Geary’'s Minnie Sankey beat Pasha Kennels’ Royal Alllance, 18-3; Ed Neave's Castaway beat W. N. Hoag's Cecli M, 6-0: T. J. McInerney's Ants Hall beat W. H. Kocker's SUPREME COURT ENDS BITTER LEGAL FIGHT Widow Cut Off From Share in Per- sonal Property of Rich Cud- worth Estate. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cision yesterday which settles the legal fight carried on by the heirs over the $150,000 estate left by James W. Cudworth, who died in May, 1898. The contest has been conducted prinei- pally by Royal W. Cudworth, a son. His appeal to the Supreme Court was that the executor should receive but half the usual fee, in accordance with the law, which States that such payment is lawful when no labor is involved in the position be- yond custody and distribution, and that the personal property should be consid- ered as separate holdings, in which the widow should have no share. The execu- tor gave evidence to the amount of labor which he had performed and the court sustained his claim. Young Cu@worth showed that all his father's money hzd been made previous to his marriage, and was therefore not community property. Mrs. Cudworth at- tempted to prove that her own property had been mingled with that of the de- ceased, and that the estate was in conse- quence shared equally betweeMthem. The court held, however, to the contrary, and the personal property, amounting fo $58,- 000, will be distributed to the other heirs. DYE AND S'PIDG;; ARE NOT TO BE DISBARRED Collector Stratton Declines to Take Action Upon the Suggestion of Commissioner Powderly. Customs Collector Stratton announces that he will not take any action in the matter of the requested disbarment from the Chinese Bureau of Clarkson Dye and O. P. Stidger. Dye andgsud er.incurred the official dis- pleasure of Chief Dunn of the bureau be- -cause of the manner in which they had handled certain-eases for Chinese clients. The chief reported to Commissioner Pow- derly at Washington, and the Commission- er reported to Collector Stratton that Dye and Sidger had been guilty of grossly un- roféssional conduct and suggested that fhe Collector should in his discretion with- hold from the accused attorneys the priv- ter Rocket beat Merriwa, ileges of the bureau. fiessrs. Dye and Stidger deny that they have been guilty of unprofessional con- duct, and say that Chief Dunn was not Justified in his harsh criticisms Yof them. —————————— $50 Reward For ulcerated leg that cannot be cured Ulcerine Co., 40 Ellis street. at opening and réceived a liberal play. | Norah, St. Ives, Real Article, Narcissus, | by DOUBLE HONORS Brooklyn Loses to Phila- delphia by Close Scores. BN T Results of Playing in the National and American Leagues. Gl e ¥ PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The home team ‘won two games from Brooklyn to-day by close scores, the first game requiring eleven innings. Jennings injured his hand in the first game and was compelled to retire. Attendance, 20,« 000. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Brooklyn ... 1 9 [ Philadelphia 1 2 Batteries—Dor rrell; Orth and Jacklitch. Second game: Clubs— H B Brooklyn .. 8 3 Philadelphia. L1 0 Batteries—Newton and Maguire; Dougleby and McFarland. Umpire—Dwyer. CHICAGO, July 27.—Chicago scored nine runs to-day on eight singles and what was un- doubtedly the worst exhibition of rank play- Ing seen here this season. Remarkable catches by Green, Harley, Crawford and Bergen were features. Attendance, 1100. Score: Clubs— R. H B | S 8 1 13 9 Batterles—Taylor and Kahoe; Hahn and Bergen. Umpire—Nash. NEW YORK, July 27.—The New Yorks did not get & hit off Dineen to-day until the eighth inning. Then Hickman made a home run and Warner a double. Errors bv. Gansel and Strang gave Boston two. of its three runs in the same inning. Attendance, 9300. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. New York 1 2 3 Boston L 1 Batter] Kittredge. Umpire—Emslis ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—Pittsburg romped away with to-day’s game before 16,000 fans because of rank flelding by the locals. Eight errors are charged and there were many bits of poor judgment displayed. Score: Dineen and Clubs— H. E St. Louls 8 s Pittsburg . 9 3 Batteries—Sudhoff and Schriever; Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpires—O'Day and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 27.—The locals started out by making seven hits and scoring the same | number of runs in the first two innings. Lewls replaced Mitchell in the second and after that time held ‘the locals safe until the winning run was scored. Attendance, 12,500. Score: Clubs— R H. E. Chicago . -8 1 5 Boston = % 3 Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Mitcheli, Lewls and Schreck. - DETROIT, July 27.—Gleason's single, a wild pitch and Elberfeld's hit to center in the ninth brought in the only run scored to-day. Yeager and McGinnity were very effective, and the fielding of both teams was good. Attendance, 3000. core: Clubs— Reii B A Baltimore -0 5 o Detroit . 1 8 1 Batterles—McGinnity and Bresaahan; Yeager and Shaw. " CLEVELAND, July 27.—When a hit would have tied the score in the ‘ninth inning to- day the mighty Lajofe struck out, and Phila- deiphia lost by a score of 4 to 3, after out- batting Cleveland two to ome. Attendance, 2400. Score: Clubs— SEes cud 3 1 Philadelphia 1 3 Batterles—Scott and Connor;’' Fraser and Powers. MILWAUKEE, July 27.—Milwaukee could do nothing with *Patton to-day, although Sparks was hit hard. The flelding on both sides was sharp and clean. Attendance, 1700. Score: Clubs— R. H. Milwaukee 0 1 ‘Washington 3 16 Batterles—Sparks and Maloney; Patton and Clarke. WOMAN MAKES A SCENE IN THE POLICE COURT Mrs. Hannah Pettit Attempts to Land Her Fist on Judge Cabaniss’ Face. Mrs. Hannah Pettit caused a sensatlon in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday by at- tempting to strike the Judge and scream- ing and shouting at the top of her voice. The Judge ordered her into custody and may send her before the Insanity Com- piissioners for examination. Mrs. “Pettit was arrested on complaint of a neighbor, W. F. Berke, 436 Sixth street, on the charge of disturbing the peace. When the case was called she went straight to the bench, gesticulating and shouting, and made a pass with her E. S right hapd at the Judge, who ducked and avoidedthe blow. She was waving her arms dround the Judge's head, when Bailiff Fleming grabbed hold of her and forced her away. The Judge ordered her into custody and continued the case till #Wednesday. Mrs. Pettit continued her shouting till she was locked up in the City Prison, when she quieted down. League Club En;rtnmment. The League Club, composed of members of the League of the Cross Cadets, has arranged a series of monthly entertain- ments and dances. The first of these af- faires will take nlace at Odd Fellows’' Hall on Friday evening next. —_————— . One amateur cornet player is all the musician a neighborhood needs. EXPERT OPTICIAN. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. The Wrong Glasses Will Ruin the Strongest Eyes. MAYERLE’S G' ASSES STRENGTHEN THE EYE A~D BRAIN: FAR EXCEFDS THEM A° L. Mr. Geo. Mayerle, S. F., Cal.—Dear Sir: Your glasses are excellent. I have had tq wear glasses ever since I was a little boy. I have bought glasses from many expert opticians, both in England and in the United States, but it gives me much pleasure to state that your glasses far exceed them all. I shall do all I can to recommend them. Yours very truly, Rev. ALFRED WICKS. ~'MR. GEORGE MAYLRLE, The/German Expert Optician, Is also a graduate of 5 AMERICAN COL- LEGES OF OPHTHALMOLOGY and a char- ter member of the American Association of Opticians, now located at 1071% Market Street (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age, also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. Consultation. Examination and -Advice Free. 1 lephone South 572. Cpen Evenings Until 2 GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. - CUT THIS OUT.- . ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. 450 pairs LADIES’ pique seams and OVErseams, Price $1.00 Pair. 53t0 7. ¥ 200 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, Hermsdorf fast black, IMPORTED KID GLOVES, In Doth all good shades, sizes Reduced from $1.75. fine gauge and spliced soles, heels and toes, poth plain black and Maco feet. & Price 25c Pair. 100 dozen LADIES' RIBBED LISLE T ecru or white, low neck and sleeveless, neck with either long or Regular Value $4.00 Dozen. HREAD VESTS, also high short sleeves. Price 50c Each. 75 LADIES’ COLORED SILK SKIRTS, in nine different colorings. quality of pure silk taffeta, have dee pleated fiounces, and are perfectly new goods. to close These skirts are made from a good p accordeon- Price ‘$6.00 Each. Worth $9.00. 275 pleces Extra Quality GROS DE NAPLES TAFFETA RIBBON, full 5 inches wide, in fifteen. of the leading Price 35c¢ Yard. “new shades. 35 LADIES' FEATHER BO Black. These Boas are AS, in Gray, Natural and the finest ever sold Dby us and measure full 45 inches long. Price $12.50 Each. 300 Dozen LADIES’ HEMSTI TCHED and EMBROIDERED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, laundered or unlaundered. . Price 25c¢ Each. QKORPO wgo2 0 W, u3, us, uT, 09, 121 POST STREET, LIPTON'S YACHT LEAVES BRITAIN Shamrock II Is Now on Her Way Across the Ocean. GOUROCK, July 27.—The Shamrock II, accompanied by the Erin, sailed at 10:20 o’clock this morning for New York. Great enthusiasm was displayed as the chal- lenger departed. Captain Sycamore desired to go under canvas, and he was favored with a light easterly wind, sufficient to keep the flags | streaming in the direction the yachts had to sall. The challenger cut & strange fig- ure with her stunted spars and scanty canvas as she ran ready to start. At 10 o'clock Sir Thomas Lipton and Watson, the yacht's designer, boarded her, and a few minutes later the challenger’s moor- ings were slipped, her headsails broken out and the Shamrock II started on her voyage across the Atlantic. Thousands of people gathered along the shore and on the pier at Gourock and greeted the yacht's departure with a great outburst of cheering again and again re- newed. Hats and handkerchiefs were waved, guns saluted and steam whistles and sirens shrieked. The Shamrock’s crew were all mustered on deck, and, ied by Sir Thomas, gave a hearty response to the greetings. For miles along the shore crowds occupled every vantage point and the cheers passed from group 1o group until the challenger, with her racing fle\% at the masthead and the Erin with the Stars and Stripes flying at her fore, disappeared from sight. Sir Thomas Lipton remained aboard the challenger until she was off Cumbraes, when he returned on a tug. Before leav- ing he addressed the challenger’s crew, thanking them for what they had dome already and wishing them speed on thekvoyage and a successful finish to their task. Cadillac Is the Winner. CHICAGO, July 27.—Cadillac won the sixth trial race for the Canada’'s cup this afternoon and unless a claim of foul, made by the skipper of the Illinois, Is allowed, will, in all probability, be award- ed the honor of defending the cup against the Canadian boat invader. The race to- day made the third victory for the Cadil- lac against the two wins for the Milwau- kee and one for the Illinols. The latter boat was second. Milwaukee third and De- troit fourth. The race to-day was nine miles before the wind and the same dis- tarce to windward. The officlal elapsed time for the boats was as follows: Cadil- ;- Illinois, - 3:15. Milwaukee, ac, ; 3:27:25; Detroit, 3: e — INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED NEGLECT BY DOCTORS Owen Donahue’s Friends Say That His Death Was Due to Unskill- ful Treatment. Owen Donahue, who was wounded at Camp Gage, Santa Cruz, on June 23, by the accidental discharge of a rifle, against which he was leaning, died at 1025 Sutter street yesterday morning from the effects of the wound. An inquest will be held to determine the guestion asJto whether Donahue’s death was not the result of ne- glect the surgeons at the camy Donahue was engaged as a cook in the camp, and after a sham battle he was jeaning against a rifle rolling a cigarette, when the weapon was discharged. It was loaded with a blank cartridge, and the powder forced portions of* the clothi into Donahue's side. The surgeons made a cursory examination and pronounced the wound only a trifling affair. Donahue was removed to the home of relatives in Napa and, growing worse, was taken to a physiclan’s house at 1025 Sut-, ter street. where he died. ————— ‘Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * The J. Noonan Furaitare Co.(Ine.) INGr 40c Yard. and up, at the great Mission-st. Carpet House, where you will find the newest and latest patterns and designs in these excel- lent carpets and in the better grades also. You will get the pick of our beautiful Tapestries, Body Brussels and Velvets all at the same modest prices in propo tion as above, because We pay Do rent— you save the differenc The J. N2onan Furniture Company (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street Above Sixth, San Francisco. We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. ANDREW USHER The Peer of all Scotch Whiskies 0. V. 6. AND SPECIAL RESERVE AT ALL FIRST CZASS HOTSLS AND RISTATRANTS. WILLIAM WOLFF & C0., sA¥ FRaNc1SCO PACIFIC COAST AGENTS ‘Broken Epe-Glass Lenses Replaced for Fifty Cents. Any Ast'igmat ¢ Lens Duplicated for $1.00 ®© $1.50- Oculists’ Prescrip’s. Filled. Phone—Main 10 Quick Repairing. Factory on Prém ses. PHICAPPARAT OPTICIANS #pygro6RA Sa!u'nncm' 642 MARKET ST. !nsTRuments mnre ruaomer s aunome. CATALOGUE FRee. visitr DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREZET ST. tat. Gha7ed, 5.7 .Cal, The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the World. “Weaknesses or any contracted positively curod by the Consultation. free and strictly private. it fes md ety puivare. Positive Curein cvery case Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAG M. A &--fi{m FREE. (A DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S, F. Hunters’ Equipments, I"ish- ing Tackie, Athletio Good SHREVE & BARBER G0, ~7" 739 MAREET and 511 EEARNY