The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. TARIFF ON OIL 13 DISCUSSED Kruttschnitt Denie8 He Ever Invested ‘in | Stock. ) | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMFPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. LOUIS MCRGENSTERN’S ABILITY RECOGNIZED Old-Time San Francisco Theatrical Manager| Will Leave Alcazar to Become Treasurer of Knickerbocker Theater in New York o § i : i s § : i : | : | § s i | i ; | § s White Goods, t EMNR' u Writing Tablets, “ : and frent pattzrns, 785 yards in all, regwarly Goldeanllc Bazaar. ' Saturday, last day of Jeanetle and the wonderful Trained Australian Cockatoos— 4tiraction Hall, Second Floor, Froe. 20c Kind 1ic. 15¢ Kind 8c. The ba'ance of a I'n:of good quality cor large lot of regular 15c Writing Tablets, in Irsh Lnen and vc;um papers—on special 20c a yard—to bz closed out m,'d?y' 71e CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE ,4::: 2 89 Brooches 18c. Special Sale To-Day stripe Woite Wash Gools, in several dif- note, packet and letter sizes in sat'n wove | Crockery Specials. & = —trs % . We clossd out = | Experts Says That Freight ' the ba f G i e R ; SGamess New Faill Dress Goods. | Schedule Is Very | ) s0ld-plated|Have you seen those pretty all-wool Striped Waistings that are now so popular? | | Reasonable. 2 brooches, consist- | Well, we are going to offer 1200 yards of them to-day only at about zo i A i er cent less than their real value, just as an inducement to come in and look i with stones, en-| P I 2 at the new fall goods that are a'ready on y and sale. These Waistings are 28 inches wide, in n=w designs—uch coloring: 2s turquoise, rose, he'iotrope. reseda, old rose. royal navy, cardinal, garnet, e'c. Th-re s nothing more fashionable for wai ts, dressing 43c | cacques and chiléren’s wear than these prett; fair'cs. To-day only, per yard. lothing Bargains. A Greaf Sale Toe-Day and Saturday. Another of the b'g store’s popular Friday and Saturday offerings, which always attract such large crowds of buyers to the Clothing section. | General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific was the first witness | called fn the oil rate investigation before | the Railway Commissioners yesterday. i After testifying at some length concern- |Ing the cost of railway curves and the | building of a spur track in the Kern Riv- |er oil field, he vehemently denled that b | ever invested a single dollar of his mone; | in any ofl enterprises whatsoever. | Mr. Kruttschnitt said the spur ‘track to the oil flelds was bullt in opposition to | his counsel. He opposed the enterprise | because he did not believe it would ever | | be a source of profit to the company. The ! aveled pansies, turquoi-e sottings, stars, etc., and will place tum on special sa'e to-day, white guastty asts, at th: a gonish- 8c irgly low price, each Half Price for Embroidery. To-day our entire s oc f GPaSS Linen All-8ver Embroidery, wih ecgings and insertons to match;” also all Grass Linen Vesings, gold appliqued, will be on spe.ial cac at half regular prices. RERERERE RARRERRRE RRER RERE RERRRRRR RERR RERY, REVRR RRRE RRRE ARIR RANY RERERRRRY KRR RN, persons, Englsh semi-porcelain, with lig trown decorat'ons, a set that kas been a big special value with us at 5.1,—0,38 49 offered for Friday on’y. . cover, White Stone China Chamber—W: 'y . 42¢ best quality, large size, regulari 60c, special to-day only Decorated Bowl—Good ‘English semi-porceiain, blus, green or pink effects, regularly 10c Boys’ Knee Pants 38c — 600 each, special to- | proper method, in his opinion, for the oil | . . ry 4 [fo reach & market was by means of o Gvzrcollars 5¢. pairs only at this price, they are made of a2 ok 6c l | pipe line. The expense of bullding the 3500 of these dainty Irish strong woolen materials, in plain blue and lass Water Pitcher— track was enormous, and,in the judgment | of the witness the company should not | \:mve been forced to make this heavy out- | ay. The question of Attorney Short if it was not a fact that the profit from hauling a train of twenty-six cars of oil was $721 67 | was answered in the negative. Mr. Krutt- | hnitt presented figures showing that the profit_did not exceed $138, or little more than $-a car. Rufus: C. Emory, superintendent of the Aretic Oil Company, was called in behalf Full size, 3 different patterns, regular value 20c or 25c, special to-day only, 0 14¢c utter, 35c, For Friday Only. Puirt Embroid: ry Over- collars, in a large va- rety of pretty pattern-, col’ars.that sell rgularly friz}4ceach— ...8e y only . This Picture and Easel i17c. dark mixtures, sizes for boys 3 to 15 years, regular 5oc and 75c values, on special sale to-cay and Saturday also, if quentity lasts, per'pair., . . ... 360 Boys’ Long Pants Suitls $4.95—All wool blue cheviot, fancy cassimeres, special on Fr’ | | of the Southern Pacific and explained the | A very attractve line Scotch tweeds, in new fall patterns, handsome, Is the best Creamery Butter that | prices of different oils and the manner in ot Aiinatingk | patts i 5 il b r which the different varieties are sold. He | Sl el nobby effects, the latest sty'es, for boys 11 to 19 money will buy, regular size squares, { | found it hard to say just what price Bak- | b, Apoki bl cars of age, regu'arly $7.50, our Jimit of squares to a customer, ersfield oil would bring in the market. It edges, heavily years of age, regu'atly $7.50, q.95 $34 “ » ”‘*‘d'hc""“’“‘“’?df SO AT mourt:d, caefuly special price Friday and Saturday. s the special price, to-day 35e P |in the opinion of the witness a reduction | : 1 [ P T of the frelght tartft on oll would not mec: sicl e citedd g Men’s $15.00 Suits Onc-Quarter ' e R B ZrrE essarily incre: the consumption. The scenes, land capes, OFff—Your unreserved choice of zny $15 suit cause of the low price of oil was over- dog and cat su jrcts, 3 | production. Another reason was the bit- fogither | With: Sai0e in the store for Friday and Sat- s,, 25 Lil’llfll' Sale = < t e tition among the cers. 8! . MORGENSTERN, the ’_\’;;n;of}pfnp r\rndunorszhad Sm‘:’x’i‘l,(l"a(l:lzs. wrought iron ease’, urday only - - Frldpy o"’-y' rzrzi mmanaper, 'xil} and when these were full they had to sell aone worth mors The assortment inclu‘es handsome new stripes, nobby green Yellowstonz Whiskey —Bott'e ..8$1.05 m the box office of op producing. When this state of prevafled the producers sold at | vhatever prices were offered, thus demor- alizing the market. Tre witness ventured the opinion that than the price asked—one picture and cas=!, Friday only. mixtures, a pretty line of light gray and brown cheviots, broad- shouldersd military sack coats, sing'e and double breasted coats. Ginger Ale—Lytton Springs, dozen. .. 25@ ater by his legion Alcohol—For burning, full quarts. ... .. 300 leaves on Mon- to assume the 17¢ ANRAAUAA R A AAA AR AAARNA GUUERAR R AR LA UATRR AAAE RAAA AR A ANR R WARR ARG R R AN KRR SaaR @ £ the K & RBRRAAUTRRURRQULRERL XL RARLRARQ LARRQRAR B RARKL WaRQWrRAY a f the Kuickerbocker | a reduction of the ofl freight tariff would ke L Sl | help the consumer, but not the producer. istern’s friends are | { Ccmparative figures were then given at, m, t are congrat- the request of Mr. Herrin. Oil sold at | g b on the recognition of his $125 a barrel would compete with coal - agers of the theatrical | Beromiuss; Oil is about 5230 as against = the Knickerboc rom %5 to 36 a ton for coal, the fluid being worth about one-half the current cost of coal. In answer to a question by Mr. Short, the witness said that if the tariff or ey = on oil were to be reduced 10 cents his ears the businens company, which is buying ofl, would in- Shalbé ond wiie | sist upon getting the reduction.. If the 3 producer refused to allow it, the company et e h the California Thea- is known all over would decline to buy more oil. el ottt ‘fa‘.f‘?'“;\ = .«",;e,:J“ffi'Z'{lpéx"’;?.“;f’f,h?&m'\’éé Famous Pugilist's Career | Owner Says the Track|Uncle Hank’s Men Are!Olympic Club Directors is v Mr. Norton, attorney C V. . 3 3 . 2 . e HHo testined Phat the rers on oft mar Pos Is Ended in and Weather - Were Beaten by a Solitary Notin Favor of Rac- | | than the tariff rates on h: ttle. His experience in railroading aught him that the present rate was a low one as compared with those on other commodities charged by other lines in the sheep and Not Favorable. s 2 Australia. r is one of the i Ta.lly ing Men. | n will win fon is a oined in few weeks after season. in New York % SAN MAN WHO IN SITIOM FRANCISCO THEATRICAL TO TAKE A PO- EW YORK. country. In Ohlo, for example, there was ate of 12 cents for 100 pounds. There a rate of 15 cents per hundred from icago to the Mississippi River. It was 1538 miles on one road and 237 miles on the a Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 8.—The death occurred at Roma, a sanitarium near POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y., Aug. 8.—About 8000 people were disappointed in the ex- hibition by Cresceus at the Hudson River Driving Park this afternoon. Paced by a Sacramento 2, San Francisco 1. San Francisco and Sacramento gave an exhibition of clean, fast, scientific base- ball yesterday afternoon at Recreation | The Olympic Club cyclers are on the verge of disbanding. The famous organ- ization is in sore straits by reason of the action of the board of directors of the i = " s Olympic Club compelling the athletic oth road. The rate on 10) pounds from | Brisbane, Australia, early last month of running horse and driven by his owner, o o - S - —— - e +| Bakersfield to this city was 12.0 cents. a | Peter Jackson, once a candidate fof the | George H.' Kercham. the champion went | cioc @0 BINOVER, e contest, Was 40 | members of the cvcling arganization to distance of 313 miles. hampionship honors of the ring. Jack- | his mile in 2:08%. He started shortly after . e me s of the er. FIRST ACT OF VIGLEN | than that he had come here fo look the |' B.'F. Brooks.'an oil man of Bakersfeld, | son, it will be remembered. suftered from | { o'clock, after Ketcham had driven him | Poth clubs had numerous chances and ac- | meeting of the cyclers was held last even- Tl AL ) uation over and consult with President | was the first witness called after the noon | an attack of pneumonia during a visit to | three warming-vp heats. On the trial the | cépted them in good style. Only two er- | ing in thelr rooms at the club and it is from the ground. The fire having at- tacked this Pitt street, or tower blo: southeastern corner. There he stood, looking despairingly at home to end his days under the southern VISALIA, Aug. 8.—Fire broke out in BUTTE, Aug. $.—Results: Second race, five furlongs—You You won, Prestian second, Estado third. Time, 1:02. EES SV iy ting four safe hits and a sacrifice for two . | cross. First race, flve furlongs—Homage won, Winning for Los Angeles. from the westrv‘vard. he was gradually Roundhead second, Del Allen third: -ru:re'. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8—Los Angeles | Chicago R e Pl e A G LT Fire Ruins a Light Plant. L0z won the game in the first inning by bat- | DStrolt 5 Shaffer. President Shaffer also declined | recess. He said that oil would supersed= o couple of vears ago, and he | running horse picked up near the quarter, | 10T marred the sport, Devereaux and |prcbably the last that will be held ther e to talk about the conference coal at about §1 per Siarrak Eme BVl sat :.T\ ;‘;EH;L recol',:crcd\ 7 which {‘ntc»us i S 214 seconds. He “rg‘fl};"sh(;‘}"s the "'fc\“:*"m« e | A few v;et-k's ago the officers of the clus The strikers are very jous to secure | believe that a reduction of the tariff on| When it was discovered that he dould | went to the half in 1:03, to the three-quar- | Both Strickiett and Whalen were in rare | discovered that there were certain mem- sued From First Page. the ¢ co-operation of the Federation, | oil would benefit the producers under | not live very long he expressed a desire to | ters in 1:35% and to the wire in 2:06%. | 0T, and the support they recelyed was | bers of the cycling organization who were and tnem express confidence I | present conditions, The competition | go to his home In Australa, and friends | There was faint applause when the time B uave e avernes Eickiety a NS Y A e B Ty getti among ofl men was so great that 2 re- |in this city and San Francisco made this | was posted. safely s, & y compelled to pay 2 cents th to the exte £ membership and ; aratd duction of the freight tariff meant a re- | possible. He set sail for the southern col- | Keteham said after the race: “My horse | f hiS opponents and allowed one man to | and while training for race meets or road . Thants Yo Opecation. | Guction of the price of ofl. The consump. | ony depressed in spirit and nearly a Phys- | did the hest e could under the condi- | ke his base Whalen ity e ot [ e RN NI f ved Aot Gyl n 1k The steel corpo eceded to-day | o e R R T : e ean reather | Bits, five strike-outs and two free passes | situm and were trained by Al Lean. Tha in gerting the farm mill at the LINASAY & | Sonk. eanecialiv, the Somuraniion oo | e ook - e dapats day Rt i) death | aous ANeltier e e e akiag g, | to the first station. It was slmply a plece | directors decided that the racing men McCutcheon plant and another mill at the | i : . Since 3 of good fortune that the Statesmen won | were getting off too cheaply and called a si: e be ted for some time. The f 1T bliged Clark works ii: operation. They also re-| fiotably. Chioride, off had Aisniasen coal | bis. areival i Apstrapls e had Teceived | to pio T mases ommion o snoluses Hank’s men played just as steady | halt. They gave them the alternative of ceived reports th Hyde Park last | entirely. The wiiness did not believe the | every attention from his former admirers | Th time 1o fn no sence o cofleation on 3 5 € o x | Pecoming ‘athletic members of the club ight he mills did perfect work, | rs A s couldihiat e | " relatives. He had a comfortable | horse's ndition, d I think.he will be Lawmakers went to their work |and paying regular dues or quitting the mitis aid ot wo railway compani 11d haul ofl from the | and a > e’s con , and I think,.he w a vengeance, making thelr only ek Th Sortty wil ' 4 o wan irtuagpm Wellsville | fleld to San Francisco at less than the [ hame at the sanitarium. He was buried | at his best when he meets The Abbott at Tallles In’ the it omime Miele peg) | organization. The major udvnl resign. ¥ | ke was virtually over there. | current rate without loss. |in Brisbane. Brighton Beach next Thursday.” Devereaux got a walking ticket, Went (o | diresiars resrind thoir aerons SPr by e | no oposition v o S - 5 | —_— 2 8 - . S res ef on. i sints where they have reopened | apoay g (no gmbers, general | frelght| peter Jackson was one of the most pop- third on McLaughlin's safe drive to the|and Hamilton trophy has been won by the e etaciion af | 286Dt of the Santa Te at Los bowi®%> | ular men that ever entered a ring. As a| SCOTCH PLAID BEATS left garden and scored on Doyle's out at | Olympic Annex once. If the directors dis- de. The strikers insist | (60 harrels of of! a month on iis line. He | Poxer he had few equals and in his prime HIS FIELD AT HARLEM | st Courtney in the meantime bunted | hand the organization the club will not that were Mre hot enough men at the | deemed 42 cents a barrel a fair rate for | Was practleally unbeatable. He harrh{;fd iy ;g;dll"’fl'p.i"‘;h:fl‘smg ;‘r:‘rjr’\‘l:r 3:5 t‘gch;'r; be represented in the coming road race, - : cCutcheon mi orning | = ; g B o s as h lums - ity Cyel * . y have strong- | 2"0=aY & McCutcheon mill this morning | ail concerned. As for the rate schedule of | in this ‘clty in 1835.7and’ was tlen ine | Carbuntle Wins ‘the (Catskill Stake | mioe. sticker was sat Sirmerre hica e e e = the Amalgamated | g7.¢ otk . and pre- | the Santa Fe, the rate on oil was the | Picture of a attracted the atten. Three-Year-0ld out a hot one and was put out at first, > 1 . trength. The steel | fhcted that it e Qown uring | lowest of any scheduled by that corpora- | Well proportioned, he attracted the atten. for the Three-Year-Olds at Put aot sefare MoLaashfit ut. at frst. | also won it onee. - - the day t was kept going, however, un- | tion. tnes: v ng | tion of passersby on the street. oug e o : - which the Amaiga- | Ul might. It is planned to open another | smmge m W wes Ranar oo the switching | Lo e educated he had minsled so much Saratoga. ome WIth the Secord and WHAL DIOVEd (0 | @ guiufufefefefuieieiieivininfeieinirieiintets @ g - o W5 | mill at Lindsay & McCutcheon’s, and also U 'Jf bis s i vng M ""1' onable. | 1" men of the world that he had ac-| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.—Delmar Park results: |be the winning run. Stanley struck out Associz will ge | to start the Painter mill and the Chartiers | Larattieq that fhnation Mr. Chambers| & i ed a polished manner. He was p First race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- | When his turn came, and Sacramento’s | pogson, p o 0 0 3-0 der Will Be Obeyed. | plant at Carnezie, but just when they | potmece Re comanny and one Bhettion | fessed of 'a quick wit and was a_clever, | ing—Banquo 11 won, Burnetts Walkaway sec- | Fun-getting was over. & : = 2.8 2 : Mie sasietabes ou | Wil e Started semattar -t be et B e e Eapany &I F oil €™ | well-informed conversationalist. He could [ ond, La Spara third. Time, 1:45. It was a case .of nothing doing with Totals & 0 890 "the strike order | The steel corporation is evidently put- | ¥ agiC Ansy on of ofl. talk on a wide variety of subjects, but| Second race, six furlongs, selling—Taby Tosa [ both sides until the sixth round was | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. e s The pteal orat vidently William Sproule, freight traffic manager - ¢ | won, Hunter' Raine second, Potheen third. | reached. Here the Germans secured thelr | beyed and that they | !ing forth its greatest effort at Pittsburg, | o the Southern Pacific, presented stajie. | could not be drawn into a discussion of | ¥on, Hun first hit and only mark on the scoreboard. | Lo Anceles . 2000000188 enough support to | ;."]‘:m’,‘“j,}”"’v”'}" B0t the strike, "for Sthe of rat arged for hauling o(llu;r')‘“s BN Do TR h;‘m‘,‘r‘,’s:n{‘“"‘] Third race, six and a half furlongs, sellinz— | After two men had been put out Hilde: | ,Base hits...... ettt i ect el vhere. 1 v o] o speak sl b = e we d, Eeaster t' . a gre: - . > licked to a | The first act of violence in this ncigh- | fhe rate on n”w‘l\{!;:z fl!;ty:g;r’ifll‘? ::hr;:’v :rr’,la; H;PWBS Docn oncyuly 3, 1861 In the West ]_;_);:r!::'rl‘:m.on. Staff second, Golden Eester third E{a'?‘d y:m:hv ri‘ ,_r,a‘[ bunt, reached first, | “Base hits. 1010000 0-3 s the way Vice | baorhood occurred at Natrona last night, | Wer it not for the fact that the develop: | Indies. His early life was spent in Aus | Fourth race six furlongs, selling—Survivor [ 010 SRt nd came "abet naa SURNARY- of Pittsburg voiced | When a foreigner whose name could not f i 4 I . where he fought for the first time | won, Miss Gollghtly second, Tenny Belle third. 5.8 3 s 3 riaigamated people. | | be learned was shot. precumanty by s#ik. | Moty Ohgthe, Ol Industry in California | ralfa; whesp bg A, B0 SR came | Fon S Pk e LR B B B L e Tor the confiict | ers. He wa ployed in the copper ox- | AR I T sm“m;‘ to this city ur;:gn:;n:;.;fl.fl}]{[arfizn bat- (i race, one mile and twenty yaras. sell. | ¢ y oy e S e A K SN | @. Sacrifice nits—ielly. ,\m:;t';n @). First farer i ottt |t epartment of the Pennevivania | ormately; 2dd to the revenues of the com- | 1 (1% L oome Ath- | ing— n. . E ® | twirlers, Devereaux distinguished himself | base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. First s _ | Salt Mamufacturing Co: ;2 vas | P2NY. prez BNEL e v ainst George Godfrey, | third. Time, 1:43i. i, % o oec hd Iteelt | i l-informed per- | Sa n ring Company and was | ploiiiaincg letic Club_was ag : by v base on called balls—Los Angeles 3, Oakiand 3. ¥ that : | struck by shot in three plac ” in 1. % s. He | Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Schnell | by making two catches of the sensational & e belief that there will yet be e bt fin hres isces, “Dut not The inquiry will be resumed at 10 'clock | Whom r},“f;tdegfi,‘:“"}WTA?,‘,?fii“efl,{Z,",,"dh.; ol S Sireh wan' althas wecoult, oa Toliagen third: order. ' For the locals Hildebrand di the | L&ft,, %0, ™335 e e e e e. 3 Stap § STionsly it por elght shots were | tnis morning. . McAnlire, a1 Time, hest stick work, securing two out of the | pitener “Reflly, bouble riaye Jones to Huc e e o e BRI ba. o T e R S et e e Ao reund and SARATOGAINE, e f et three hits made by his team. | “hinson: Arreilanes to Stretb. . Passed ball— : et e. | striking furnace men's places, and tha | @ TR @ on a tour to Europe. On the| First race, six furlongs, all ages—Otls won, | _Hanlon was ill and did not play. Doyle | Lohman. ~Time of game—1 hour 33 minutes. other conference in b p th then started was put on fi d Joe M. ; L Cieel | corporation. . Preston | Strikers are trying to frighten the new way he met and defeated a lot of men, | Bella of Lexington second, King Pepper third. | S Dut on first and Joe McCarthy graced | Umpire—Levy. ___, oh e Y n away by throwing rocks a ot- o s v ds, | Time, 1:17 arden. y , e h = Kind and during the day a at work. In My, d, e arable sixty.one-round | and an eighth—King Hramble won. Alsike sec- | hand for practice and will be seen in the | flort to see any of the strike | Protected by a Heavy Guard = = and fou B e “Sharty belora | ond. Vitellius third. Time, 2:0 4:5. box very soon. The score: STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON A ) 3 A dra - 2 Third race, the Catskill, for_three-year-olds ¢ 3 b predict a settle- | A heavy guard of special officers has Continued From Page One. the date of the contest Jackson was| ;4" (o0 M A O el “‘E_om SAN FRANCISCO NATIONAL LEAGUE. be outside inter- | been put on for the protection of the | — = : S T ™ | thrown from a cart on the San Leandro | $i tRard, six, turlongs-Carbuncle won, AT R W ro: AT R i Son s i it ae interests and a | workmen. The strike leaders plan a | geath on the pavement below. The loas |r0ad and sustained a badly sprained ankle. | 1755, Crol, of .. e S T P R . Aug. 8. 5 te arbitration. | series cf rallies for Saturday, the closing | was enormous, for the bulldi € 1098 | This handicapped him in the fight. Cor-| ‘Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Lady | Hildebrand, .4 1 2 1 0 0 3| First game— p Ol ” reputations, | 4ay of the preliminary campaign. The | v < i aFD r N vas not at his best, so the affair | violet won, Sister Jullet second, Ivory Bells 3 0 1 0.1 5 0fNew York : 0 4 4 putations, | paig: valued at about $1,500,000 and t tock | bett w i and and Sena: | largest will be held at Cascade e ¢ St0CK | Gaveloped into a long-distance sparring anr{;.hflmp m«-n. & i ¢ A 0 2 0 0| Brookiyn 3 v .4 1 [ been men le. and its managers claim that| 7} e : match. th race, selling, one mile and an eighth— 3 3 Batterles—Taylor and Bowerman; Kitson and - ifefforts | 90 “workingmen will participate in 1t | 13" when abons 400 of e empsor 4ork | "Jackson went back to England and os- | Littie Daisy’ won, Siercer second, Sievry third. zZ 0 0 0 1 1 0)ycGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. at direction they | Special trains will be run from New | in' the big store, the others not having | tablished a boxing school, which was lib- | Time, 2:02. 3 0 0 0 7 2 0| Secondgame— R H E of yet b on the surface. | Brighton, Sharon, Sharpsville and nther | arrived. Bmoke Wan sew coming from & | erally patronized by his admirers. He| CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Harlem result 3 0 0 0 1 2 1|New York . 4 gt Ty Shaffer and Gompers Conf: | adjo towns. The affair is to be a| cellar where woolen goods WHE o PI;’ tireq of this and again visited this city.| First race, five furlongs—Buzzer won, Baby st et Sl el o 1 B 3 Shaffer a pe: onfer. | picnic, lasting all day. President Shaffer [ and before anything could be donesmrm' Champion Jeffries was here at the time | Hall second, Whiflitt third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Totals .. 8 1 3 1 24 4 1| Batterles — Matthewson and Bowerman: ¢ Bhaffer devoted to-day to aland other Amalgamated leaders and | yestigate fiames Haret formn Gone 1o in- | Gnd persons who were close to Jackson | Second race, six _furiongs—George Afnold ey e Hughes, Newton and Farrell. Umpire— Fosiaent Gompers of the | President Gompers will deliver addresses. | those near into the street. The alarm wag | AIFanged a meeting between them. The | won, Vulcain second, St. Cuthbert third. “Time, MENTO. Dwyer. derat of Labor, who came | There will be anothe: ring i S A Street. The alarm was k place in Woodward's Pavilion. | 1:13. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. v Ther, ! nother gathering at Mc- | also given, but nothing could be dons affair took t PITTSBURG, Aug. S.—The score f the situation | Kices Rocks, and night demonstrations at | gray the flames, which raoed thepaol® 10 | Jackson trained carefully for the bout,| Third race, one mile—Argregor won, Anthra- | Devereaux, ss 5% e e g oy . Aus. score: mense | Monessen and McKeesnort stay the flames. which raced through the | 375 R0 (s could not detect a flaw in his | cite second, Banish third. Time, 1:412-5. McLaughtin. If .4 1°1 0 0 0 o R H B The confer- | = DPresidant Gompers sald fo-night: upper part of the structure, which was of | 4000 5 e Yo Stepped into the ring. | Fourth race, the Youngster stakes, five fur- | Coustney, 25 . $ ¢ 1 0 2 5 of prisburs 1n 2 r | pers sa four stories, separated on each side by obnted the same rugged appearance | longs—Ed Austin won, Gallagher second, Abe | Doyle, 1B - o R R 4. 6 s 3 anything for publication | Janes from the massive premises bel Tle Dresen et 2 Frank third. Time, 1:01 1-5 Stricklett R AT S T > P shall ‘be glad to see any of | ing tc the firm at the co S ot mE: | which won the ring followers of a decade | Frank third. Time, 10115 da Stricklett, p 2 0 0 0 3 % 0| mbattertes — Poole, Chesbro and O'Connor; the press reporters when' the time comes | (oprge streets e e Scotch Plald won, Ben Battle” second, Malay | Shehan, 3b Cont LR T S P e e K e s | 1o speak, but in the meantime I cannot | Cyorboe aisoss these 1 = it took only a moment to show that| Tl Time, 1:441-5. T e of 3 0 0 0 0 0 0| CINCINNATI Aug. S.—The scor discuss {hese matters. T expect to remain | gagration attacked the wthey bullaings | Jackson on that night was only a shadow | *ixin *race, one mile—Evelyn Byrd won, | McCarthy. rt SRR S e S R. B ot e e, And Will hold | almost simultaneously. getting Into the | ieiiy fance, Snd. althougn he landed jefe | Haviland second, Elmer L third. Time, 140 3-5 B 1 3 1. @ 7| Chelieat H i another conference with Shaffer during | pitt-street corner block at about the Iacked O A ricn the hlows Lan ou| DUTROIT, Auk: - Results ot Windsoks Totals B 28 AT L ST e T eete s e S ey Ao, aye reached & con- | third story from the ground. ~This im. | 283, 5# : *| _First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Batteries—Hahn and Pletz; Sudhoft and Nich- - o il ey 3 all in and give you | mense ;;‘Iac';’ v';'als auadrangular and seven | “ He harely Jasted the first round. In the | Frnest JParbam won, Vela second, Chanson |San Francisco . 0000010 0 0—1]o0ls. Umplre—Brown. They sat In executive se It was reported to-night that an at-| Soorics high, being surmounted by a con- | second Jeffries looked appealingly at the | third. 'Time, :56%. Base hifs 00000200 BOSTON, Aug. 8.—The score: k- executiv, e spicuous square _tower. Once the fire It 10 ak him o stop the con. | . Second race, six furlonge, selling—Aaron won, | Sasrsments 20000000 B o amch TRy ck: | tempt would be made before morning to | Had got hold of the third story it spreag | [ore oo S0 10 ask Tim to stop the cOn-| sim Gore I second, Tempt third. Timer 1oy, | > meamento 1agiodngt First game— = o o= the sirike headquarters shortly | - AL Neweastle to-nighi the Rosana and SRS S e With such | necessary punishment on his game oppo- | ihiE racs, seven ool @ palf furlongs, sell- SUMNAPE. Bosten o vt Sl lock and after @ brief talk de- | Raney furnaces were shut down, leaving | there decided on immedlate fiight. Thogs | DOLL, Jackson had often been merciful | ;olond. Prince Zeno third. Time, 1:35. Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Stricklett 1. | Batteries—Orth and McFarland; Pittingsr r. President Gompers | 6 men without employment. The order “Jower: thi tories had. ose | under like conditions to his adversaries, | “kourih race, one mile and fitty vards—Ethel | Sacrifice hits—Courtney, _Stanley, Schwartz. | and Kittridge. Umpire—Emalie. . he result of their de- | directed that furnaces be blown out, | O the Jower three storfes had a good | but this was the first time in his 10ng | wheat won, Ghnet second, Banul thirg omel | Bient tase on called. palls San. Francisce + e ity e | inecied . Uiat o o * | chance of getting away, but men on’the | career when he needed mercy extended | 1:g5. ¢ A 3 " | Sacramento 2. Left on bases—San Franclsco 4, | pofoa,fan® bt Ty ans 3 s four high;r floo:]‘{s hzmb l‘he utmost diffi- | to him. The fight ended in ‘the second | 'Fifth race, six furlongs—Nellie Waddell won, | Sacramento 4. Struck out—By Whalen 5, by i i 3 H culty in descending, being desperately | round. Sevoy second, Georgle third. Time, 1:14%3 Stricklett 3. Hit by pitcher—Krug, Devereaux, | BRIV o e B g S o seorched A s e wered With the | Jackson went north and rapidiy went| Sixtn race, five furlongs—Henry Zitt won, | Nordyke. Double plays—Nordyke to Sullivan | Battertes e i . N reck. Four were unable to escape. into decline. He returned a wan, hollow | Newton W recond, Amulgar! third. Time, 1:02, | to Pabst: Time of game—1 hour and 20 min- » . Henry Clegg, about twenty-two years of | checked wreck. He wanted to dfé among| Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Astassin | utes. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer—H. S. AMERICAN LEAGUE. age, made for the roof. which was 150 foet | his friends in_Australia, and he was sent | won, Ep second, Midlo third. Time, 1:15. McFarlin. "> DETROIT, Aug. $.—The score: Batteries—Griffith and Sulliva nin and Buelow. P e 4 the firemen and the horrified hundreds of | the mountains near the flume of the| Third race, six and a half furlongs—Lee Met- | runs. Jones pitched magnificent ball. o Y7L, -| spectators far below, gesticulating with | Mount Whitney Power and Light Com- | ford won, Alaria second, Regalong third. Time, | Athertonf a new man, made his debuf| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.—The score, first R SRt his hands and apparently shouting, but | pany this afternoon, and only by heroic| 1:22. with Los Angeles and did excellent work | game: = failing to make himself heard. work on the part of the employes was the 1,:‘ourl_‘th race, ;lxsf|irlun5£—K1ny Kelly won, | in the right garden and at the bat. The R H E eati" R,f’es The firemen mfle gallant efforts to | flume saved. At 4 o’clock lthe company | Pope Leo second, Syivan Lass third. Time, | score; ORISR R e e ‘u ffigc?‘fi%'?s ".}f,’,‘, 'srf,;k]:"cie:,'e “,’,?,‘z";}' ‘;‘}‘1‘5 notified its customers by telephone to be | ““Rifin race, seven furlongs—Synta won, Lucy LOS ANGELES. Philadelphia SO prepared to pass the night without light ‘White second, The Buffoon third. Timi rady; Forbes and Pow. Batteries—Lee and 3 3 . 1:30%%, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | jon’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina intermediate windows with such intensity | or power. Visalia is lighted by this com-| " Sixth race, six furlongs—Miss Remsen ¥ ki YA e ers. repeat. They don’t j 2 il it o that the attempt had to be abandoned. | pany. Sea Queen second, Algaretta third. Time, | Kelly, oo ity e o A S e BB word, they are the only reliable repeaters. e There were tarpaulins avalilable, but ow. TR 1:14%. Hutchirson, 1b.....4 1 1 0 11 0 0| Washington - s i i i weights, an ing to a mistake these were not ready Fire Damages Schuetzen Park. S p e Householder, ¢. f...4 1 2 0 5 0 0| Philadelphia & ade in all desirable calibers, ghts, ge: ! wils s 1mads fn &% ; o ot | |for use, The unfortunate man was scen| guN RARARL. Aus. 8—A fire started | American Jockeys Are Riding Well. | Atherton, v ¢ 208 1 0 1 0 ol Batteries—Carvick and | styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately oma- i | o fall for & momont o8 e am UiBids | at Schuetzen Park Jate this ufternoon: All | - LONDON, Aus. §—The American fock. | Kowwan i 4.0 1.0 1§ ofFoves mented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and of prayer. Then he resumed a more nor. | the target gear at the butts was de- | eys took four out of the seven races at | Sples, c. 4 0 1 0 7 1 0| CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.—The score: 2 mal appearance for a space, but at last, | Stroyed. Adam Brehm. the proprietor of | the Brighton August meeting to-day. Tor- | Jones, . $-0 8 Fe ity e} ey 3 s 3 every taste. to the unspeakable distress of those who | the park, znd several men succeeded after | rent (Lester Reiff) won the Brookside s SR P et e i A pere watching and powerless to agsist. he much labor in checking the flames. The | plate Simon, Glover, (Lester Rellt) won o2 - M B8 Tkl £ - S 3 leaped through the intervening fire and | origin of the the Brighton -weight handicap, Franl - Dowli 1 e w”'e"mr mmunition Smeke into Gipps sireet and was mangled 4 mh ?hargnel; ‘2, Encombe. (Olem Jenking) won | (.. AB R BH.SB PO A E kx&xfi;:;‘.”_ e i : % i on the pavement before the crowd. He 'ver Sun a ake Tahoe. e Southdown plate ane chard Croker's | Drennan, c. U e 0 4 0 0 is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. 3led before he reached the hospitai, % Viper (J. Reiff) won the Worthington | Lohman, o 13 0 0 0 & 2° 0| BOSTON, Aug. %.—The score: oA LR e Four men, Willlam Dashwood, Waiter | Only $10 80 round trip. Good going Fri- | plate. Strelb. 1o 4%ei 1056 0.0 i FREE —Send name and address on postal for our 164-pags ca b sy Brett, John Nicholl and Robert Martin, |day or Saturday, returning on or before T — TS A s R K Sl e g g TING ARMS CO IR Mokt were reported missing during the fire and | Tuesday. Most beautiful lake in the| Flattery is the nonsense ladled out to | pommces’ oo, 3 0 1 0 2 1 ofBaltimore ¢ T 9 0 WINCHESTER REPEA g San Francisco; Cal. it ‘was afterward found that all had heen | world. Invigorating climate. Fine fishing | people by those who have gold bricks for | Lrime e ™™ T TE e s G . — burned to death. and boating. d sale. Held, r. f... 3 0 0 0 0 0 oBresnahan.