The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1901, Page 12

12 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1901. UAR TOPPLES INTD A DITEH Women Hurt in a Rail- road Accident Near San Diego. Death of One Passenger May Result From Her Injuries. R eIy Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.—An accident on the Cuyamaca road this evening is likely to cause the death of Miss Helen Whar- ton, a niece of W. B. Prentis of Spring Valley, and for a time it seemed that there might be others to recoréd as among the seriously injured. They are, however, pronounced out of danger. The accident was caused by a broken eel on a flat car loaded with rock from Santee quarries. The train, which was due here at a little befcre 4 o’clock, con- of three cars of rock, one freight ar and a twelve ers. When the wheel broke the Schulenbers about four miles east of the city grad the track and bumped along The car le ov ng into the ditch. The boxcar on h Conductor Butler and the brake- ded on their feet without injury. s: coack followed the it left the embank- side. The passengers hance to brace themselves The trainmen engers who were uninjured k of rescue and the engine Dr. Hearne went out sengers were brought in. on had been thrown quite a the car and was severe- She remained unconscious time she was taken from the She is injured about the back, hips d head and it will be a day or two be- e ph ian is able to say how seri- Mrs. Barbara Stell of El Cajon was in- jured about the left shoulder. Lenore Green, Mrs. E. N. Sullivan and §. B. William slightly injured. Man- ager Waterman, who a passenger, took charge of the work and as he had landed the injured safely city, set about the repairs and opening of the tracl Traffic can be resumed by to- morrow noon FIFTY HORSES DIE IN A STABLE FIRE 1y from car, Disastrous Blaze in Oregon’s Metrop- | 45 is Destroys Many Animals and Several Buildings. rthwest fire was houses were For a time as in danger firemen kept the ables could h A4 of the fire of escape t off. —This was so- of Reforms. ns on the day’s iven by the board Pacific Ensign, the ristian 1 given e delegates and ference. At the vas an open dis- ffective way to Two papers “Justice s Sarah M. the ed to a le Abroad Colorado State Officials Cited. DENVE 7. Dix of tt to-Aav issued a against Governor Or- Mills. Auditer Post _an? , € ng the State zation to compel the thwith and assess the preperty Iroad and other corpora- ons in thi ate g_to the pro- of the law 18%0. Judge Dixon 1y endered decision declaring revenue la sed at the la ses- of the Legi e unconstitutional. No Interference With Election. STOCKTON, Aug. 7.—Thomas Brigaerts of San Francisco, indicted by the Grand Jury for interfering with an election 1his city over a year ago. was to-day ac- quitted of the charge. There was no evi- passenger coach with about | the ties for quite a distance, finally | were riding, followed, but the men | iego for other coaches | Miss | P | the fi DRUNKEN SHONTS POLICE Brisk Battle With Re- volvers in Mexican Nogales. Officer Runs Amuck and Stops a Mob With His Bullets. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NOGALES, Sonora, Aug. 7.—Just across the international line a fierce battle oc- curred Monday in which three policemen and two bystanders were wounded, some of them seriously. Yaqui Valenzuela, a policeman in the town, became insane from over-indul- gence in liqguor and with two revolvers rode up the main street, shooting at two | other policemen who tried to stop him. The entire force started in chase and Val- | enzuela took refuge behind a house, where he stood off half a score of officers. The latter emptied their revolvers at him and in turn used all his ammunition in re- Hundreds of people assembled to see ght and two stray bullets struck by- standers. Valenzuela was unharmed and securing | | a horse he rode across to the American | side and was lodged in jail in Nogales, Ariz. His infuriated fellow officers fol- lowed him and were about to arrest him when the American authorities ferred and took charge of him. He will be extradited and sent across the line. RESULTS OF THE RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS Filon d'0r Wins the Steeplechase Over the Short Course at Harlem. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Delmar Park summary: First race, furlongs, _selling—Brigand Queen won, Inuendo second, J. V. Hays third. Time, 1:16. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Miss Dora won, Roval Athlete second, Hunter Raine third. Time, 1:09. Third race, one mile and st ing—Pirate’s Daughter won, second, Kate Freeman third. Time, 1:4S. Fourth race, six furlongs—Sard won, Matt Hogan second, Lord Neville third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, ore mile and a sixteenth—Lunar won, Ida Ledford second, Dan Paxton third. 1:48%. race, six furlon; m second, H venty yards, sell- Tom Cromweil oonet third. —Harlem results: five furlongs—I. Samuelson won, First race, Pyrrho seco Doreen third. Time, 1:01 3- d race, six furl ‘The Pride won, se Fleuron third. Time, 1:12 3-5. " steeplechase, short course—Filon | nd second, Dick Furber third. one mile and an eighth—Ad- cChesney won, ner Forster third. DETROIT, First ra B_second, 7.—Windsor summa selling—Jena _won, treet third. Tim seven furlongs, selli ssie Jarboe second, B. G. Porter Fox third. “race, six furlo cdd second, selling—Remark Dominte third. Time, selling—Atoman_won, Time, . one mile, second, Little Land third. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, selling— arfed won, Pacemaker second, Miss Soak furlongs—Joe Martin won, { second, Irish Jewel third Aug. 7.—Results pacing, 2:19 class—Orezon Bull eats, J D second, Heppie ne mile and an eighth—Chinook cond, Delgado third. Time, 2:00% Third race, five furlongs—Poppy A won, Ar- line B secord, Tufts third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, fi Play won, Blaj and a half furlongs—Foul heppard second, Lady Con- 1:69 mile—Foncliff_won, Ting-a- oc third. Time, 1:43. e and d, Honest John third. E Results First race, five and a_half furlong: Schwatbe won, Dark Secret third. Time, 1:10, Second race. steeplechase, short course, about o raile don won, Fulminate second, nzipar third. Time, 4 5 the Spinaway Stakes, for two- five and a half furiongs—Ros- , selling— second, vear-old fillies signol won, T ntage second, Amieita 4. Time, 1-10 Fourth race, sclling, mile and a_sixteenth— Ad on W Dolando second, Little Daisy third. Time, 1358 4-5 Fifth race, furlongs—Apple of My Eye won, Sharpshooter second, Lamp o‘Lee third. Time, 1:18. e — Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The following Californians are in New York: From San and H. Joost are at re, F. H. May at the Ven- at the Holland, A. Sul- and Union, F. C. Torrey rett, W. W. Funge at Francisco—M. Joo: the Union Squ dome, C. M. Pl livan at the G and wife at the E | the Holland, Madame Harbridge at the in | dence to show felonious intent or con- spiracy. While two of the clerks were | in ated they left the booth and Brig- a assisted in their places. i sadeg ‘Will Wed Oregonian Belle. MYRTLE POINT, Or., Aug. 7.—The en- gagement has been announced here of Miss Birdie Walker, a well-known society is widely California in October. known in insurance circles in The wedding will take place ay Central, J. R. Robinson at the v Central. J. Bloom at the Hoff- man, Mrs. J. E. Sawyer, Miss C. M w- ver and A. Saw t the Manhattan, From Los Angeles—E. W. Beeson and Mrs. L. I. Beeson at the Gilsey, C. J. Fox selling—R. Q. Ban | Time, | second, Vesuvian | Batyan | inter- | | and wife at the St. Denis, Miss P. F. Mas- sen at the Imperial W. Potter at the | Herald Spuare, M Penisch at the | | Park Avenue, Mrs. C. W. Walker at the Park avenue and A. M. Wessels at the Silsey. From Riverside—G. C. Poore at the g lady, and Frank B. Tichenor, who | Broadway Central. From lejo—F. R. Devlin, W. A. Jones, L. McCudden and J. G. Morris at the Bartholdi. admiration of beaw ty Was expressed by the troubadour songs to his lady. in It was expressed by the lady herself in choosing the pretty things to wear that made bards and poets. her the inspiration of There is nothing that con- tributes so much to the attractive, stylish ap- pearance of a lady or gentleman as shoes made by skilled workmen the day. in the best fashions of We have just received for our New $3.50 Department for Men and Women a large assortment of Ox- * fords and Boots, in Patent Leathers and all other materials, that are' not only the latest and prettiest things out, but are our exclusive shapes. Ii you want 2 $3.50 shoe that will always look smart and never look common go to | and payment promised long ago. M. Con- FLOD0S ROMR & o _Big | AcCompanied by another cloudburst, | tion of track near Golconda, Nev. | Kennels’ FRENCH GOVERNMENT MAY COERCE TURKEY Ottoman Bond' Quotations Are Likely to Be Suspended on the Paris Bourse Until the Porte Settles All Questions in Dispute 5 —k The French Foreign Minister, M. Del- casse, who returned to Paris yesterday, went the same afternoon to Rambouillet, dined with President Loubet, spent the night at Rambouillet and, returning to Paris to-day, he will see the Turkish Em- bassador to-morrow. It is possible that + he may have to renew M. Constans’ inti- mation regarding his recall, but it is more likely that the incident will not reach that — L3 ARIS, Aug. 7.—A high official of the French Foreign Office to-day explained to a correspondent the | nature of the difficulty at Con- stantinople between the French Embassador there, M. Constans, and the Turkish Government. There are two mat- ters pending between France and Turk: —the affair of the quay company and a number of claims of Frenchmen against the Porte, the amount of which was fixed stans has been unable to obtain satisfac- tion in either matter, and in May he inti- ted that he would be forced to ask for recall if the Turkish Government per- sted in its procrastinating tactics. @ bbb b b @ ON THE RHLS - 5 X *FRENCH EMBASSADOR TO TURKEY, WHO THREATENS Terrific . Storms’ . in theld * 73 P ¥ =Erations. i High Sierra Delay F ; point. In fact, it is probable that the matter will be speedily settled in a man- ner satisfactory to France. The members of the Turkish embassy here maintain diplomatic silence. Later in the day it became known that the French Government was seriously considering the question of suspending Turkish bond quotations on the Paris bourse as the best available means of co- ercing Turkey. The Marseilles correspondent of Le Journal reports that a French squadron is waiting for the signal to proceed to Turkish waters. Trains. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7.—There was an- | other terrific thunder storm in the Sierra Nevada Mountains last night and it was the third in a period of twenty-four hours to stop railroad traffic on the Central Pa- cific road. On Monday night a cloudburst at Ice- land, east of Truckee, washed out the dam of an ice pond and the waters car- ried out a railroad culvert. Yesterday morning a cloudburst washed out a sec- Trains were delayed several hours, A cloudburst did more damage to the Central Pacific, causing a_delay of trains for seven or eight hours. The cloud brok at a point between Berea and Floriston, east of Truckee, pouring down an im- mense volume of water. It washed out the track for a distance of thirty feet to a depth of twelve feet. The disaster oc- curred in a canyon. A large force of men was sent from Truckee to repair the break in the roadway. : CRACK DOGS TO RACE AT UNION COURSING PARK For Freedom, Palo Alto, Luxor and Homer Boy Entered in Open Stake. A crack stake of ninety-six entrles a puppy stake of sixteen entries will run off at Union Coursing Park on Sat- urday and Sunday. Such clever perform- ers as For Freedom, Luxor, Palo Alto and Homer Boy are in the open stake, which assures some fast running. There were thirty-nine entries in the puppy stake and the first sixteen puppies drawn made up the stake, thus allowing one rep- 500D OFFERS TO=-DAY. CHILDREN'S EMPIRE DRESSES, made resentative from each kennel. Following 5 & is the result of last night's drawing: i Panta yevdle, % o e Puppy stake, sixteen entries—Kelly & Han- telles trimmed with linen lace; ley's Fearful Ship vs. George Nethercott's | | worth T on ue.. enlac : 48c¢ Hickory Dicl . Geary’s Fenil 'asha Ken- nels’ Real A J. Biggio’s Colma Belle 25C For 50c quality in an entire new vs. A. R. C Rowena; Sterl & Knowles' effect WOMEN'S BLACK or RED Freeze Out LACE HOS _ynch’s’ Clarice; J. Segger- Donald vs. F. Jones' Dorothy Stersun henoy . Do Closing _out__our $1.25 and _ $1.50 Temple vs, Br M. Curtis Becky Hhaypr - || Among them are skirts made of linen Hood's Jim Markiand vs. T. Joiley's Toronto. || Crash.. covert cloths, solid ~colors and Open stake, minety-six ‘entries—T. J. Mcn- |§ Polka dot duck, etc. ' All go at gy ;r“;) B J‘: KP:]!H{K;? Frisco R By, Pri rela Sterl & Knowles' ; of 3 5 Ripole: EQ Nee's First Foot ve. Ed Nee's || §2oQ0 E5 1108 gur, 8 Lo w350 Spiteful: W. Shear's Liberty Beile vs. O. || PIQUE CAPES or COATS. Thess san Zahl's Homer Boy; F. A, McComb's Bona Fide . E. Geary's America; E. L. Hathaway's ridget Cleary vs. A. R. Curtis” Blue Ribbon; Star Kennels' May Flower vs. George Shar- man's St. Ives; Chirini Bros.' Dew Drop vs. T, J. Mclnerney's Norah; Michael Nealon's Achilles vs. F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha; T. J. MclInerney's Regina R vs. F. Anderson’s Trade Dollar; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha vs. Pasha Roman Athlete; P. N. Curtis' Kinley vs. P. N. Curtis’ Warpath; Pasha nels’ Snapshot vs. P. N. Curtls’ Shadow; A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night vs. A. Vanderberg’s Naughty Girl; Pasha Kennels' Real Article vs. Star Kennels” Hershel's Pride; F. Jones' Har- vs. P. Doyle's Liberator; A. R. ments are beautifully trimmed with fine embroideries and Insertions. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made of best percale, bretelles, collar and sleeves neatly trimmed; made ‘with deep flounce: walst and sleeves lined; colors of Nav Blue, Reds, Pinks. Bright Blues, Blacks "and ‘White and Mourning colors; cannot buy as good a wrapper clsewhere under Q)Q $1.50. Our price.. C Me- Something N:=w. The latest DIP BELT. made of best lean Glady ean G vality blacl : ho 4 Curtls’ Luxor vs. 7. J. Mclnerney's Hosie R i T B T . J. Healy's Taploca vs. im Markland's The Ve Grafter: Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer vs. JE rettiech d“'f,“" Ot ata 85c¢c Anuad Eenone Fina Bl CF D Satm iy o 5 'ver Cloud vs, Captain Clarkson's lss Brum- or al we've | mel; J. Meherry's Melpomene vs. F. A. Me- "ALF pRlc left of CHIL- Comb’s The Greenback: P. J. Reill Honesty vs. R. Strahl's Three Cheers E. M. Keliogg's Towa Lad vs. J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne vs. Star Kennels' Fontenoy: Yosemite Kennels' Mose ve. P. M. Curtls' Fcho: Mike Nealon's Agememnon vs. E. Geary's Palo Alto: Pasha Kennels' Rocker ve. Sterl & Knowles' For Glory: Star Kennels' Pickpocket vs. W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurley; F. A. McComb's Little Sister vs. Star Kennels' Blackhead: P. J. Reilly's Royal Unfon vs. J. Morlarity's Ket. tleman: A. R. Curtis' Rector vs. A. R. Curtis’ DREN'S SUMMER HATS or BONNETS. You can buy our 75c headwear for 3Se, and €0 on up or down the line. WE CLOSE AT 6 0’CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Botween Taylor and Jones. EYESTRAIN Affects the Brain. Mayerle's Glasses strengthen the Eye and Brain, CBORGE MAYERLFE German Expert Opti- cian, Also _graduate Ameris can Optical College, 1071% Market St. San Franeisco, Cal. Telephone South 3 Open Evenings until 9, German Evewater, 50c, CUT THIS OUT. s Loyal Lad: D. J. Healy's Tiburon A. R. Curtis' Candelaria: E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad ve. T. J. McInerry’s Johnny A McComb's Royal Flush vs. J. H. Perigo's Far Away: J. R. McCarthy's John Doe vs. A. R. Curtis’ Flylng Fox; F. A. McComb's Motto vs. T. J. Cronin's Killarney: A. R. Curtls King Cotton vs. Chirinl Bros.” Santenon; Pasha Kennels' For Freedom vs. M. Nealon's Aeneas; J. Morlarity's Snaprer Garrison vs. M. B. Cav- anaugh’s Swedish; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain ve. T. Cox’s Crockett Hill: George Sharman's Black Flush vs. D. J. Healy's Lady Clare; R, Strahl's True Friend vs. Ed Nee's Castaway; Joseph Porter's Baldhead vs. P. J. Cronin's Parlor Maid: Star Kennels' Game Boy vs. Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter: Sterl & Knowles' Olita vs. Star Kennels' Master Law- rence: T. Barre's Amedee vs. John A. Klein's | Coronado; Chiarinl Bros. White Hat vs. H. Lynch's Cottonball; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma vs. D. Donovan's Rallway Boy. CREEKS DAY, MINERS ILE Torrid Weather in the Klondike Stops the Prospectors. e Companies With Immense Capital Plan for Water Supply. Pl il Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 7.—The steamer Islander arrived this morning from Skaguay with sixty-five passengers and over $100,000 in gold. The Klondike passengers say that the season through- out the mining district is the dryest and hottest for five years. As a consequence the creeks have practlcally dried up and there is not water enough to operate half the sluices. Not only will a large part of the clean-up be delayed on account of the insufficient supply but the output will be materially decreased for the whole season, Two companies with a capitalization of $1,000,000 each have been formed and are now putting in a large plant for carrying water to the creeks from the Yukon Riv- er. These companies are required to spend at least half a million dollars apiece this year, so that the work will be completed in time to give a sufficient supply of wat- er for next season. The plan is of great importance to the Klondike. Most of the gold shipments now being made go by way of St. Michael and the mouth of the Yukon River. The Bank of British North America has just sent a shipment of a million and a quarter dollars down the river to be sent to the Mint at San Fran- cisco. Dawson correspondence dated July 23 tells of the discovery of a rich vein of | copper ore twenty-five miles from Daw- | son. *Word has been received at Dawson that the Indians from the headwaters of the Tanana have brought down a large bag of copper ore of extraordinary rich- ness to barter at Forty-mile. A new strike of gold is reported on Glenn Gulch on the American side, near Rampart. EASTERN BALL-PLAYERS ASSAULT AN TUMPIRE Duffy, Friel and Conroy of the Mil- waukee Team Act Disgrace- fully at Cleveland. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Philadelphia and Washington played two games here to-day, each winning a contest. home team won by better hitting. The second | game was lost to the visitors through the poor work of Pitcher Plank. Attendance, 5500. Score: | _First game— 2 A - e | Washington 3 2 Philadelphia . 1 Batterles—Mercer and Grady; Bernhard and Powers. | crossea the plate before the ball was returned. The Milwaukee players rushed at Manassau, claiming that the ball was not safe. Duffy ran in from center field, and after arguing a mo- | ment with Manassau landed a right swing on | the umpire's jaw. Friel and Conroy also got Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Yeager and In the first game the | Market St., near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate. To-day the Seventh Stone in our Business Building-up Movement, Promptness. Quick to see what you want, quick to get it, quick to wait on you when you come after it. Quick to send it to you when you've bought it. Quick to do your bidding. We wanted to be so prompt in the delivery of our goods it so_well you'll think more of us than Catch the building spirit2 These are not next fall’s styles. women will notice the difference. a trifle longer and not quite as tight as would approve of. 32, 34, 36. 82, 34, 26, in these things than anybody else, but to beat ourselves. 12ic Cases for 10c. 45x36 inches, with a 2-inch hem, made from a heavy qual- ity muslin, made from short|firm, fin len%!hu of sheetings—the same|hem; quality as goods in the 12%c cases. Save money, then, too, on these. Our 22¢c Grade of Sheeti had to arrange long ago for this stuff, tity of it, in order to get it 4 cent | | Second game— R H B " Washington T T Irresistible Offers. Philadelphia o e I S > : 3 | Batteries—Patton and Grady; Plank and If we didn’t expect that you'd buy again we couldn't | Powers. afford to do as we are doing. We are bending every en- | CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—In the ninth inning, ergy to give you more for your money than you ever | With two men on bases, Bracken hit to deep |} got before—so much more that when you want towels or left, 1“15]';“fi"";5I‘]“Safr‘;“L::;‘elh‘e"“{_’l‘:;l’::“:“sr: linens again you'll naturally come here. We know you auoatec fhe: bult o can't buy finer, truer or more worthy linens. We were sure of that before we asked you to come us to build if we weren't first sure of 12%c Toweling for 9c. 60c that we instituted a delivery system of our own. ‘We are here to look after your interests. 149 Ladies’ Jackets Sacrificed To-day for the First Time. If you are not particular about little points we’ve made the price so low it would pay you to fix them over. If you want us to change them we’ll do it for a dollar. $1.50—Marked down from $2.50. 28 Jackets in this lot, mixed colors; all in ladles’ sizes, sugh as Jackets marked yesterday at $2.50 on sale to-day, $1.30. $2.50—Marked down from $4.95. Just 50 in this lot, made of fine broadcloth and other materials, most ot ‘them Hined With eatin or Taffeta silk. ~Sleeves don't it as - snugly as the new style ones, but then you can make them. are trimmed with braid. Colors green, brown, blue and gray. Sizes $2.95—Marked down from $3.95. 71 in this lot, made of all-wool kersey, with tight-fitting backs, box fronts, lined throughout and tailor stitched. Blacks only. Sheets and Pillow Cases To=day for the First Time. Economical folks cant afford to skip our sheets and pillow cases this month. We are noted all along for giving better values Bleached Sheets 42¢c 250 of them put on the counter this morning. Made size 72x9, the usual size for a double bed. But maybe you would rather make your own sheets. It is a fine quality, unbleached, 10-quarter width. under price. Towels and Table Linens Hale’s. We're going to do any one else. Only overly particular The sleeves may be what tricky Miss Fashion Some this month we are going from a e muslin, with a 2-inch ngs for 18c. We . and an_extra quan- It would be folly for our foundations. Damask, 48c. -up. Attendance, 2100. Score: It's twilled and all lnen, 17 Jubleached, 64 inches wide, Sk e S R, m. E. || Inches wide. just ‘as good and sturdy quality, pure linen: | = ' . honest a quality as we know of | It's Worthy of Hale's. Even at ! Cleveland .. 510 zl) o e “We've ‘marked It S |60c you're getting more than an Milwaukee 4 6 0|) 5. "Hieht have taken & cheaper | average money's worth, so you | jBatteries—Bracken and Connor; Reidy and || one and marked them S but | cansee it must be an extra value aloney. e want to - d 4 | * DETROIT, Aus. 7.—The only branch of the o e Ttoo a0 the best|$2.50 Napkins for $1 95 game that Chicago excelled in this afternoon | R 3 Bleached, all linen, 21 inches | wa#® kicking, and thelr work in this line re- || 1o 1/ Hu-k Toweling 10c | M. Pe Statted oy, 20F culted in Griffith being put out of the grounds Jsc Huc £ R | I & SEE MEsten Being fined aid benetid. S Attend It's all white, 17 Inches wide, | We can see already they are not - | ance, 2200 Score: H. E || & grade we always put in the|going to last as long as we Gom | - B ] 12c class. thought they would. Chicago 12 & _—— | Detroit TR S = | Shaw. | here to-day. | first game and poor base running by the locals i gave the contest to the visitors. game went to Baltimore in the sixth innin when the Boston team went to pleces. Attenc. ance, 4777. Score: and Criger. ATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.—St. Louls' three errors in the first inning put them under a handicap that could not be overcome. Attendance, 5500. CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.—The locals made three double plays on line hits in to-day's game, which undoubtedly saved Phillips from defeat. Breaks Another Cycling Record. BOSTON, Aug. 7—One world’s record was broken at Charles River Park to- night, it being in the first heat, one mile, in the match race between Albert Cham- pion and Major Taylor, the former cover- ing the mile in 1:2 4-5 from a flying start. The previous record was 1:30, held by Michael. Taylor was defeated. —_—————— Disastrous Fire in Idaho Town. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 7.—A fire, be- lieved-to have been of incendiary origin, last night destroved nearly $10,000 worth of property at Kellogg, Idaho, the mining town made noted by ihe location of the famous bull pen during the Coeur d’Alene riots. The chief losers: P. Hyde, grocer- ies, $5000; Baker's clothing store, $2000, and Smith Drug Company. $1000. — e Nevada Summer Resort Sold. RENO, Nev., Aug. 7.—R. W. Parry of this city to-day bought of C. 8. Laughton Laughton’s Springs . for $22,000. Parry, with other capitalists, will in the near future do extensive work at the springs in fixing the place for a summer resort. They are five miles from Reno and an electric road will be built from here. —_—————— To Examine Public Accountants. A meeting was held yesterday of the { State Board of Accountancy in pursuance of an act of the last Legislature. The meeting was held at the offices of the Bank = Commissioners, 530 California street, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Colonel F. E. Beck, San Francisco, chairman; John Hoesch, Sacramento, vice chairman; Carl R. Briggs, Redding, treasurer, and Alf G. Platt, San Francisco, secretary. Under the law all public expert accountants will have to obtain certificates from the board, which is located at 530 California street. where examinations will be held monthiy. ——————— ‘There is only one reason why you shouldn't drink Jesse Moore ‘“AA" Whiskey—That's be- cause you have signed the pledge. . —————— Margaret McKenzie Files Suit. Margaret McKenzie has filed suit against the Board of Edycation to com- pel her reinstatement as prinei, Bancock Grammar School. Mise Mok on zie was dismissed from the 4 July 2 last. SR s oA —_————— Verus cures piles or $5 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell und guarantee It. * BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.—The Baltimore and | Boston teams broke even in a double-header | Both pitchers were hit hard in the | The second { Taylor was hit hard. Attendance, $00. Score: AT A H. E. Cincinnati 6 B 1 ) hMe Chicago oo Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Taylor and Kahoe. Umpire—Nash. 3 = = Here's a building-up value; ed half-price. They are 8 inches long. in the regular way sell for 15c. We put them on sale this morning at 7c each. i 15¢ Horn Combs, Tc. they’ good; seldom that such an article of everyday use is mark- We "Il do us a heap of Eiti P | First game— R Ed ! }23,1‘(';:.‘“" 10 }: f | San Franciscan in Jail at Berlin. Batteries—Foreman and Bresnehan; Lewis| BERLIN, Aug. 7.—A man claiming to | and Schreck. be E. C. Bolles of San Francisco, but who | Second game— R. H. E.|registered at the-Kaiserhof as Bolles of Baltimore 10 12 3| Boston, was arrested to-day for present- Boston 4 11 3|ing at'a branch of the Dresdener Bank Batterles—McGinnity and Bresnehan; Cuppy | (PECKS identified as part of the booty ob- bbery of the American s office in Paris during | tained by the 1 | Express Compan last April. | {The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) Score: |7l et R. H. E. Pittsburg . 9 9 1 St. Louis B Qsfi Batterjes—Doheny and Yeager; Powell and N Ryan. Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. ' I CANE SEAT ) We are carrying an immense line of these chairs, in an infinite variety of styles and handsome patterns; all prices, too. You see as we have no rent tc pay we sell very much to your advantage, and you will find it so in every line of household furnishings, and we have a very complete stock. Can furnish your entire house; try us. The J. Noonan Furniture Company (Incorporated.) 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Franelsco, ‘We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. “VAN VROOM?” Dental Parlors, {001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. X o DR. G. B. SUSSDORFF, La.e Superi_terdent Physician City and Count - Ho- pital. .MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPEGIFIG TREATMENT For. LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patients may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Building, 105 Ellis st., near Powell. a. m, 2t54p m Hours, 10 to 12 SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. ———— WE PLEASE THE PEOPLE AND IT PLEASES US TO KNOW THAT THEY ARE BEING PLEASED. Finest Eastern. Regularly Isic. PORK AND BEANS, 2:Ib can.... Kuner's, with Tomato Sauce. Very delicious. Regularly I3c. CLARET, galion. adsdeca i A good old table wine. Regularly 30c. BALDWIN BRANDY, bot. . ......T5 Gallon...$3.00 Made in 1803, Recommended for Family and Medicinal use. Regularly $125 and $. PARLOR MATCHES, 4 dozen boxes. . 25 Ideal brand—most reliable. Rezularly 3 doz. 2e. WASHING POWDER, 4Ib pkg. . ..20¢ Switt's—superior to all others for Zeneral use. 'WOOD ALCOHOL . . bot 30c, gallon $1.00 + For burning purposes. Regularly 40c and $135. OLIVES, Farcies, bot. Olives stuffed with anchovie Rezularly 2e. LEMONS, dozen. . . ...« ....... 2% Fancy Cal. Lemons, extra large. Regularly %c. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED—CATA- LOGUE FREE. R ] 39 STOCKTON ST.. near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT (LAXATIVE NOT AINTOXICATING _ = A e ¥ THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. X