The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1901, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901. 11 FOUND M°NEELY IN ONE INNING Oaklands Win Another Game by Bunching Their Hits. Hodson Is at His Best—Mohler Plays His First Game. o e McNeely e his first appearance on the Recres grounds yesterday, and with the ex tion of a single inning, when the Dudes kept playing around the bases, he pitched very good ball The third read the knell to Sacramento's hopes of victory. With two men in the cemetery Babbitt came for = hit, scoring immediately after on a two-base hit by Streib, who in turn crossed the rubber on-Eagan's sin- up gle. Then came Drennan with another two-bagger, and Eagan added the third run to the list. Mohler was the third to die. He was introduced yesterday by Ewing and gives promise of “making good.” \ In the first inning the Senators shot Devereaux across the plate. Golng to first on & hit, stealing second and reaching third on McLaughlin's out, he scored en Doyle's hit through Babbitt. The game was fast and on the Oakland de replete with sharp, sure fielding, Bab- t third and Eagan on the initial bag he honors. wh rove was on the slab for the too enigmatical a subject ckers to handle. the score shows ) 0 N Official scorer— San Francisco Wins. S, Sept. 6.—Whalen was d Los Angeles fielded s were lucky the score H quit in the second coaxed back into the LOS ANGELES, Y JUTVPRVPR al ssnnesonel <] Sluvasscessd ssosoa el . Hartwell 2. ke, ell. 1y C. Re! rtw First base on er- 0 8. First base on called San Francisco 3. Left on San Francisco 5. .3 H 15 2 E AR o B 5 s—Lovy end Yeager; Hickman, Liv- i Smith and Warner. R E 4 ] 14 2 eries—Phyle, Van Sant and Smith; Mer- Ba ritt and O'Connor. At Boston Willis and Kittredge; Sudhoff and Batteries | Charles Earl's b. m. Coming Event (109), by Ryan Calvados-Katrinka (C. Ross), 18 to 10, frst: | o " & b e § Candlemas-Hinda As Drochayn BOHOE | OSN it 7 i 10 sccona: Lost Girl, Cincianatt e "1; » 1leh. m., Sobrante-Nellie K (Russell), 3 Brooklyn e » 1)1t0'1, fhird. Time, 14%. Ponga (112), Moun- Batteries—Sudhoff, Phillips and Pletz; | tain Dew (109), Canejo (108), Lief Prince (106) Hughes and Farrell | and Pegalong (106) also ran. t ladelphia. R H E. | Tt e - e To-Morrow’s Entries. Philadelphia - -- 3 M 2| First race, stake, green class pacers—China Batteries—Menefee and Kahoe; Donabue and | Maid. Redine, B:_rr:.:rgfl:la).” S Dougl Secand race, £:17 cla ot . s ——— Harry J, Sir Albert §, Gaff Topsail, Adver- AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,g:e},‘l;zlnkcr’n Daughter, Wilfred L, Diableta. At Cleveland Siablo. A B, R | “Third race, six furlongs, selling—Mike First game— H E. | trauss (105, Mamie Hildreth (96), Phlegon Cleveland 10 B 5 | (108, Kitty Kelly (102), Eonic (99), Gusto (8). Baltimore cosnosssrn-T: ] 3| Fourth r!ce—\'lnc§g7r) stake, ‘mllmzA)nd;iI:l ries— W 114), Byron Rose ( . Vesuvian . pBatteries—Wood and Moore; Foreman and | $o: (67 Gratter (0D, Wardman qon. ' | o | Fufth race, six furlonge, futurity—Torso Maid Second game— R 'H E Royalty (115), Waterscratch (115), Doreen | Cleveland 4 9 2 ina (1 Baltimore seree B 7 19 1 th e, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Batteries—Braecken and Wood; Howell and | Alicls’ (8), Frank Duffy (113), Torsida '(105), Robinson | Migs Vera (100), Pilot (100), Rinaldo (5). At Detroit: R. H. E | S — Detroit ...... § : 1 INDEPENDENCE TROUBLES Philadelphis ... . i Batteries- Yeager and Buelow; Fraser “d“ ONCE MORE TO THE FORE Eteelman. pa st i Chiconbs. R w g 0ld Question of Right to Enter Chicago 5 z\ in Trial Races Re- Washington S 12 3| Yived. Batteries—Katoll and Sullivan; Mercer and Clarke: Regatta May Be Postponed. At @ meeting of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation held yesterday evening it was decided that if news of the Presi- dent’s death should be received before 12 noon on Monday, September 9, the regatta heretofore set for that day will be called off. The referee and donors of the tro- phies to be presented at the regatta will be notified of the action of the delegates. Jf it becomes necessary to postpone the regatta it will be beld on some later day to be fixed by the regatta committee, This will probably be Sunday, Septem. ber 15. + . g Bartholdi’s Famous Paintings, “California of Old” — and — “California of To-Day,” 5 Beautifully reproduced in color,, in Admission Day Call—out next Sunddy. . 1! oad: Sacrifice | ol DRUMMERS" DAY AT STATE FAIR Quadra Wins Easily in Maiden Two-Year- Old Race. Almonada Captures the Two- Twenty Class in Good Style. e SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—Beyond ques- tion the largest crowd of the meet attend- | ed the racing at Agricultural Park to-day. | The merriment of the gay throng was | partially hushed when the attempt on the | | life of the President was made known ! and the flags were all half-masted when it was reported that the nation’s head| | had passed away. Later when a bulletin | was posted that President McKiniey was | still alive it was hailed with great ap- plause from the stand. | "All @ay long the traveling men were strongly in evidence, it being Drummers’ day. Irrepressible Wilbur Knapp was | | preset, leading more than two score of | the “knights.” They took possession of the grounds in the forenoon and kept | those assembled in gay spirits with a series of races. Ole Folks, the unique colored turf char- acter, known from Brighton Beach, where he used to buck and wing for the edifica- tion of the grand stand, to Willows, Cal., | where he “flew the bank roll” running a crap game, is on the ground. Folks is| minus one optic, which he says ‘was evening in Southern Kansas. After per-| { using the price Folks concluded a trip to | sprifigs would benefit the layers ot and refuses to unload his coin, | which got here on the brakebeam of & through freight. Almonada, a bay Worse by Eros, driven by H. Delaney, captured the 2:20 trot after a tame contest. Thomas R, handlea by Farmer buncn, was the pick of the smart ones but he went lame after tak- | ing the second heat, and Almonada, with | the first to Iis credit, won tne tmrd and fourth heats. Five started in the Drummers' race. It evoked very little interest, finally going to_Abaine, driven by H. A. Bell. In the five furiong scrambie for maiden two-year-olds Quaura, a three to one| chance, left that ciass with*flying colors. ‘ine filly with Logue up took the lead in the run home, beating Lulette and Redan half a dozen lengths In 1:01%. The latter was played down from twos to 6 to 5 fa- | voritism. Crub Russell on Yankee Dame | grew fatigued at the stretch turn or the uily might have won. J. Ransch seems unable to get astride a winner. He had the leg up on Merops, | even money favorite for the mile and xteenth run, and the geiding couldn't | scare up a gallop. Limber Jim_made the running to tne paddock, where Russell on | the § to 5 second choice Cromwell got up, winuing by two lengths. Limber Jim took | the place from Whaleback by a head. EI| Mido fell seventy vards from the wire, | McCarthy escaping with a shaking u The secondsbaten of maiden two-y | Jimmy Logue up 7 to 10 in the rin shook off senator and in a dri led out Wandering_Boy a neck. | hono! went to Senator Bruce. Lost Charley Ross neglected to use his dumb- | belis this morning, and Coming Event, a 3 to 2 second choice, took the concluding three-quarter sprint very cleverly. The public plunged heavily on Can-| | , the Jennings entry, which was played down to'7 to 10 favoritism. The | latter galloped into the stretch and it | | looked “all —over, when Coming Event | slipped along, defeating the goog thing a | neck. Lost Girl, a well backed one, ran third. Summariés: First race, trotting, 2:20 class, heats 3 in 5, purse 3500 Almonada, b. h., Eros-Maggie (H. Delaney) .. ST Thomas R, ch. g., by ! | _(Bunch) oy 159 8 The Tout, b. &., by Apollo (Ward s ol Florador, ch. m., by Sable- | way (Lafferty) 3 sr Quibul, b, h., by Stamboul (L. Clark) ...... s 5 5r.| Prince L, b. Escort | Brown) . T 4% Walling, i s eri 6 8r.| a3 g Aid g L e v P < B 9 7 i Polka S. Upson)... ...2 5 3r.o | Pearl Sinclair (B. Wertheimer).s 2 5r. o | Deacon (E. F. 4 4 4ro | Time, 2:2 . 2:24, 2:30, 2:48, i nes, Third race, five furlo maiden two-year- olés, purse $2%—G. W. Snider's ch. . Quadra, 105, Prestonpans-Miss Belinda (Logue), 3 to 1, won; Lulette, b. f. by Bassetlaw-Lulu (Ransch), 3 to 2, second; Redan, b. g by Ar- tillery-Prine: oretta (McNichols), 6 to 5, third. _ Time, Hughes (110), Flattered (105 (119) also | ran 1:01%. _ Jennie ) and Yankee Dame . | Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, | purse $225Lone_ stables’ ch. h., Cromwell, {12, by St. Biaise-Flavina (Russell), § to 5, won: | Limber Jim, ch. g, 2 (112), by Snuffbox-Mil- dred (Hobart), 8 to 1, second; Whaleback, b. g., 5 (112), by Duncombe-Orange Leaf (Bur- lingame), § to 1. third. Time, 1:49. Sea Spray (112), Lizzella (108). Alicia (109) Merops (112) and EI Mido (112) also ran. Fifth race, five furlonge for maiden two-year olds, purse $225—W. 3. Sink Jr’s b. g. Daw- eon, 105, by Maxio-Easter (Logue), 7_to 10, won; Wandering Boy. 103, b. g by Brutus- Wandering Nun (Howson), 6 to 1, second; Sen- ator Bruce, 108, ch. c. by Amigo-Indiarolo | (Bozeman), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:02. Iear (100), Resin (103), Marioso (110) and Charette (100)’ also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, purse $§225— NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Secretary J. 8. V. Oddie of the New York Yacht Clud | saia that no letter protesting against the | rignt of the club to exclude the Lawson | boat Independence from the trial races | for the selection of the defender of the America's cup had yet been received. He declined to express an opinion on the sub- | ject in advance of the receipt of the letter. | The regatta committee, consisting of gx- | Commodore Kane, Chester Griswold and | Newberry Lawgon, reached New York to- day from Newbort and at once began making preparations for the race. The Mail and Express says that when Sir Thomas Lipton’s attention was called | to the report from Boston that the courts would_be invoked to prevent the New York Yacht Club from turning over the cup to him in case he won it, the owner of the Shamrock 1I said: “Gentlemen, 1 have nothing to say, really, as I o not wish to interfere in a family matter, but if I win the cup from the representative boat of the New York Yacht Club, as I hope to do, I feel sure the American people love fair plng too well and are too good sportsmen to brook anything of this kind.” Soup kitchens and strikes. .Iln to-day's Wasp. See pictures . | dent in this moment of pain. PRESIDENT VICTIM OF ASSASSIN Continued from Page Four. TROOPS ORDERED OlE_FOR GUARD Military Me_n in Washington Meet Hurriedly for Action. WASHINGTON, - Sept. 6.—General Gil= lesple telegraphed Vice President Roose- velt at Burlington, Vt., and it is presumed that it was his message tha: started the Vice President in haste to Buffalo. Dur- ing the early evening a conference was | held at the War Department of such of the department army officers as could be gathered at such short notice by General Giliespie. He informed them that he-com- municated with General Brooke, at Gov- ernor’s Island, and that the general had replied that he would start immediately for Buffalo, where he will arrive in the morning, to take personal charge of all arrangements for guarding the Presiden- tial household. Meanwhile he had directed that the troops which had been placed on guard around the hospital in the Exposi- tion grounds be tramsferred to the Mil- burn home, where the President lles, to serve as a guard and keep back the pub- lic and preserve quiet. V. General Brooke has at Buffalo at his disposal a company of coast artillery sta- tioned in the Exposit:on grounds, a com- pany of the Fifteenth Infantry, also sta- tioned at Fort Porter, within the limits of he Exposition preserves, and other troops | at Fort Niagara. The conference decided that there was little more that the War Department could undertake at this time. Surgeon General Van Reypen of ‘the mavy, who came down to the Navy Department, called at General Gillespie’s office and, discussing the case from a medical point | of view, took occasion to mention Dr. | Nicholas Senn of Chicago as an expert of high grade in such cases of injury, and the suggestion was promptly telegraphed to Buffalo that his services be secured. Assistant Secretary Ailes of the Treas- ury Department received a message to- night from Secretary Gage at Chicago stating that he was about to leave at once for Buffalo, where he will arrive to-mor- row. Admiral Dewey arrived in Washington early in the afternoon. He proceeded at once to his suburban home and was oc- cupled with the details of the approaching Schiey court of inquiry, when the news reached him by telephone. He at once sought all the particulars that were avail- able and placed himself in readiness for any service that might be required of him, informing Acting Secretary Hackeft of that fact. The admiral found himself unable to express his feelings at the news and all that could be extracted from him was that he was plunged in grief too deep for utterance at this time. He said that he could not now express an opinion as to the effect that the calamity might have | on the court of inquiry or even whether it would result in the postponement of the | approaching sitting. Owing to the absence of many of the diplomatic corps at Buffalo and at the various summer resorts, there were only two representatives of this body of rank in Washington to-day. Minister Wu was one of these, and when seen to-night he was a picture of distress. He realized keenly the tremendous in- debtedness of China to President McKin- ley's kindly impulses in her great trials in the last year and was shocked that the great calamity had befallen him. He gaid he could conceive of no sort of motive for such an inexcusable deed as that of Nie- | man, and he was severe in his denuncia- tion of anarchists. He asked why they were permitted to hatch such plots as this in a republic, where the people could readily change their President if they were in the slightest degree dissatisfied | with his official conduét or his private personality. In conclusion, almost with tears, he ex- pressed the hope that the President would speedlly recover from his terrible injury. The other diplomatic representative in Washington was Senor Herran, repre- senting the Government of the United States of Colombia. He glso was greatly ! Qistressed and affirmed that his whole | country would sympathize with the Presi- He could not understand, he said, why such a benevo- lent character as President McKinley | should be thus assaulted by one of the people, and he declared that it was time that the anarchists should be suppressed. It was somewhat gratifying to the offi- clals here that the very first expressions of official sympathy should come from the island of Cuba in the shape of the follow- ing telegram received at the War Depart- ment at p. m HAVANA, Sept. 6.—Adjutant General, Wash- ingtén: Mayor and City Council of Havana have cabled expressing sorrow and solicitude tor the President, and desire that his family be advised of these exvressions, SCOTT, Adjutant General. PREDICTED DISASTER FOR_THE PRESIDENT SOMERSET, Pa., Sept. 6.—Abner Mec- Kinley left here Monday evening for the Pacific Slope. The bulletin announcing the attack on the President threw the people of Somerset into a panic and hundreds rushed to the McKinley place, the sum- mer home of Abner, to tender condol- ences. Dr. A. J. Endsley, who officiated at the marriage of the President and Mrs. Me- Kinley and who has been on terms of intimate friendship with the Chief Executive since he was a lad, was over- come with grief. He said that after read- ing the President's address delivered at the Pan-American Exposition yesterday in this morning's papers he was seized with a conviction that the President would not live to serve out his term. He communicated his impression to his wife. He is unable to account for the convie- tion that came to him RARE SPORT FURNISHED BY CLEVER AMATEURS Ring-goers_who filled the gymnasium of the San Francisco Athletic Club last night were treated to some rare sport. Gore flowed and a“sufficient number of knockouts enllvened things materially. There were eight bouts, and every one of them was interesting. George Doherty had an easy time de- feating Mike Maher. In.the second round Maher claimed he had been fouled, and While appealing to the referee recelved a forcible reminder that he was in the ring. The referee gave the bout to Doherty. Willle Borne and Tommy West, two clever, bantams, afforded much amuse- ment. Borne was given the decision after four rounds of good work. “Bob” Thomas landed on.Al Duffy's solar plexus and the Jatter had no stomach to continue fight- ing. Joe Bradshaw had a nice time with Jack Lundy, a prototype of Ed Dunk- hurst, the human freight car. Bradshaw worked on Lundy as a cooper would around a barrel. Lundy concluded to stay down in the third round. Paul Martin and Ernest Wilson fought four rounds to a draw. It was a rntu?nz go. George Eralatz was knocked out. by ¥red George in the first round. George has the making of a good man. Charles Peterson battered Pete McGee for four rounds and was given a decision. . McGee fought foully. His ability to withstand Peterson’s heavy smashes was marvelous. | York to the man: BOERS BATTLE TH BRITISH Kitchener’s Troops Cap- ture Men After a Fierce Fight. Prisoners Include Prominent Officers, in South Africa. —_—— Speclal Dispatch to The Call, LONDON, Sept. 6.—The War Office- has received the following dispatch from Lord | Kitchener, dated Pretoria: | “Three hundred Boers crossed south of the Orange River, near Herschell, into the native territory yesterday. Several of our column are in pursuit. ““Yesterday it was reported that Scobell was in pursuit.of Lotter. I am glad to say that he has been entirely successful, having come up with the enemy early this morning and captured the entire com- mando. The Boers had nineteen killed and fifty-two wounded, and sixty-two un- wounded prisoners were taken, with all belongings. The prisoners include Com- mandants Lotter and Breedt, Cornet Kru- ger and Lieutenant Schoeman. Among the killed were two Vosters, notable reb- els. Our casualties were ten jkilled and eight wounded.” RAAFF REINET, Cape Colony, Sept. 5.—Yesterday Colonel Scobell surprised Lotter’s commando in the vicinity of Pe- tersburg, Lotter belng wounded and sev- en other Boers killed and forty-six wounded. 'One hundred and three burgh- ers were captured. The prisoners are be- ing brought here. WALCOTT IS ON HIS WAY TO THIS CITY Notes of Pugilistic Events That Will Be Decided in the Near Future. Joe Walcott, the Barbadoes fistic terror, left New York vesterday afternoon, bound directly for this city. He is expected to arrive here next Tuesday morning. On the 27th of this month Walcott will fight George Gardner before the San Francisco Athletic Club. Tom O'Rourke, who handles Walcott, seems to think that his man will have an easy time with Gardner, but that is strictly O'Rourke’s opinion. Since Gard- ner’s last fight he has won many admir- ers who are willing to bet on the chances. feare of Johnny Mitchell. The colored | fighter will train at Croll's, Alameda, as | soon as he arrives. O'Rourke will not | ge%ch the city until a few days before the ght. | _Joe Bernstein 1s looking for Kid M- Fadden. He has backing for a fight with | the weight condition at 124 pounds at 3 | o’clock of the afternoon of thé night of the fizht, Jeffries’ forfeit for appearance has not yet been posted. His managers say it will be forthcoming as soon as the Supervisors | grant the permit for the fight and the | date of which is set. Both men, Jeffries {and Ruhlin, will be seen in this city in enefits in the near future. Jeffries will box with his brother, Ruhlin with Ed | Martin, ————— ELEATA WINS THE BIG CHARTER OAK STAKES Dolly Bidwell Takes the First Heat. Eleata the Succeeding Three. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6,.—There was a large attendance at Charter Oak to-day | to witness the Charter Oak stakes of $10,- 000 for the 2:13 class. There were twelve starters in the race. Hieata was the favorite. The first heat went to Dolly Bidwell. The next three and the race were taken by Eleata. Results: | Charter Oak Stakes, purse $10,000, 2:13 class trotters—Eleata won, Dolly Bidwell second, Alan third. Best time, 2:00. 3:27 class pacing—Frasier won, second, Knox's Gelatine third. | 2:00%. | 2:11 pacing—Mat Ingalls won, Daphne Dallas second, Don Reflly third. Best time, 2:06%. 2:25 trot—Lela won, El Milagro second, Lau- third. Best time, 2:13%. e ‘ EASTERN RACES. Terrace’Queen Best time, | retta NEW YORK, Sept.. 6.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: - First race, five furlongs—Cryptogram won, Cast Iron second, Goldage third. Time, 71512:051;d race. mile—Monarka won, Satire sec- | ond, Wax Taper third. Time, 1:39 1-5. Third race, three and 2 half furlongs—En- | durance by Rgiht won, Jim Tully second, Pre- | torius_third. “Time, 1:073.5. ! Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths— | Water Color wo: Nones second, Autolight third, Time, 1:59 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Schwalbe won, Ascension second, Lady Sterling third. Time, r 4. ace, half mile—Trigger won, Baron l‘Pespl;?rl decord, Maid of Hariem third. Time, 2:33 2-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Harlem summary: First race, five and a_half furlon, won, Lysbeth second, Whifit third. L %aa race, six furlongs, selling—Ranco won, Del March second, Goal Runner third. Time, 1:123-5. Third race, short course, steeplechase—Duty won, Walter Cleary second, Refugee third. Time, 3:36 3-5. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards— Favonius won, Senator Beveridge second, Clus- ter third. Time, 1:433-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, Hoodwink second, McChesney third. Time, 1:00 3.5 2 Sixth race, five furlongs—Tommy Foster won, Phil Knight second, arque third. Time, L0 2S b race, lialf_mile, selling—Flying Tor- pedo won, Whitfleld second, Kentucky Babe Third. Time, 2:85 1-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Delmar Park summary: ‘oacoa Time, Tirst race, mile and a sixteenth—Governor Boyd won, Kitty Clyde second, Round Turn third. Time, 1: Second race, five furlongs—Colonial Girl won, Ogle second, Annie Liliott third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Lilllan Miss Gaines second, Josle F' third. M won, 3 le‘"fiflui 6. six furlongs—Santa Venturs won, Lady Bramble second, Prima II third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, mile—Dandy Jim won, Outburst second, Brown Veil third. ‘Time, 1:42. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Meddlesome won, Noarest second, Miss Golightly. third, Time, %, 'FO'RT ERIE, Ont., Sept. 6.—Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— C E E_w Innominatum second, I Know third. Time, 1: %. ‘Second race, four and a half furlongs—Frank Becker won, Dash second, Hattle Davis third. T hiea race, six and a half furlongs—Lofter on, "Saflor 'King second, Octe Brooks fhird Time, 1:20%. Fourth race, one mile—Cherry Wild won, Handcuff second, Baffled third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Lady Sflver won, Morgaret Steel second, Lady Caymen thizd ‘tme, 1:15%. Sixth race, seven dnd a halt furlongs—Flavor won, Colonel Bellentine second, Quaver third. Time, e Ulster Beats New Jersey. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Ulster Club defeated the representatives of the New Jersey -Rifle Association by sixty-two oints in the special challenge match at Seugln. The final scores were: Ulster, 1620; New Jersey, 1558 points, Telephone System Reinstated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 6.— The telephone situation took a new turn here to-day when word was received that Mrs, Stanford had telegraphed from New er of the Sunset Tele- phone Company, giving him permission to reinstate the telephone system on the campus and to put in telephones for all persons desiring them. Gambler Shot in a Saloon. AIMA, Colo., Bept. 6—W. H. Shaw, a gambler, aged 45 years, was shot and mor- tally wounded by E. D. Kimball in the latter’s saloon and gambling resort to- “Cyclone” punished Jim Daly during|day. Kimball was placed under arrest. their two rounds of battling. Dnly’i -n,’é tragedy was the culmination ot!n second, like a wise man, threw up the sponge, 5 er game, which had been in progress and night, e O'Rourke has consigned Walcott to the | SCHLEY NAMES HI5 WITNESSES Admiral Sends the List to the Navy De- partment. Pilot Who Was on the Brooklyn Will Furnish Testimony. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Navy De- partment received a Tetter from Admiral Schley to-day containing a: list of wit- nesses he desires to have brought here and adding a request that they be sum- moned. Acting Secretary Hackett has ex- pressed a willingness to have the wit- nesses brought here at once. Arrange- ments have been made to arrange techni- cal details, so that they may get here promptly. Admiral Barker, who was a member of the War Board during the Spanish-Amer- ican war, arrived here to-day. He is one of the witnesses on Admiral Schley’s list, which leads to the belief that the evidence may go into circumstances before the war began and when the West Indlan cam- paign was planned. Admiral Schley and his counsel to-day began holding sessions with the witnesses they will call. Those heard to-day were Admirals Watson and Barker. The sit- tings were private and the character of the evidence was not disclosed. Admiral Watson was at Guantanamo on. the day of the battle of Santiago. Judge Advocate General Lemly has de- cided, so far as the civilian witnesses whose names appear on the list are con- cerned, that he has no power under the law to summon them in advance of the meeting of the court, that body alone be- ing competent to issue a_ formal sum- mons having legal force. Captain Lemly to-day issued ‘‘notices” to each of the clvilians named, requesting them to be present in Washington at the opening day of the court next Thursday. The name of Nunez, the pilot, is on Ad- miral Schley’s list. He was_put aboard the Brooklyn by Captain Sigsbee to serve as a pilot, and he it was who reported to Admiral Schley that it was impossible for the Spanish squadron o enter Santiago harbor without tugs, on account of the crookedness of the channel. Among the ctvilians to be called are several news- paper men who served as correspondents during the West Indlan campaign. 2 STANFORD STUDENT TO WED FORMER INSTRUCTOR Engagement of Floyd 0. Rittenhouse and Miss Blanche Anderson Is Announced. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 6.— An announcement which has awakened unusual interest in the college community is that of the approaching marriage of Miss Blanche Josephine Anderson, A. M., and Floyd Omer Rittenhouse, ex-'03. Rittenhouse first met his flancee in a classroom in which she was instructor and he a freshman student. He was a student in the history department and she held the position of instructor in ancient history. Their acquaintance ripened into something stronger than the ordinary frierdship of student for teacher and the announcement of their engagement came as a surprising bit of romance to univer- sity circles. Miss Anderson was a graduate student in the university before accepting an in- structorship in 'the history department. | She took her‘bachelor's degree at Oberlin College, Ohio, and her master’s degree at Stanford in 1898. As an instructor Miss Anderson was a favorite with the stu- dents. She lived in Oberlin, Ohio, before coming to California. L Floyd Rittenhouse entered Stanford in 1899, registering from Ashland, Ohio, and remained two years. While here he earn- ed his way through college by working in a Palo Alto barber shop. He was very popular with his college classmates. Since leaving the university he has been con- ducting a barber shop in Santa Cruz. The wedding will occur in Santa Cruz next Sunday. Pl it KILLED BY A BLAST *IN COPPER KING MINE George Kneller of Cloverdale Meets Death and His Son Has Narrow Escape. CLOVERDALE, Sept. 6.—George Knel- ler of Cloverdale was accidentally killed last evening while setting off blasts in the Copper King mine, twenty-three miles northwest from Cloverdale. Kneller was firing two blasts. He had applied the match to one, but the other was slow in igniting. While he was tarrying to fire this blast the first was discharged. A rock striking him on the stomach passed through his body and death was instanta- PRneiler's boy, hearihg the exploston, rushed Into the tunnel to ascertain if his father were safe. Just then the second explosion occurred. The escape of the boy from death was miraculous. He was on slightly injured. neller's widow and daughter carried his body from the tunnel. [ togeeet SUPPOSED NOBLEMAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD Baron von Polenz Charged With Hav- ing Uttered a Fraudulent Check. SANTA MONICA, Sept. 6.—Baron von Polenz, who claims to be a German no- bleman, was arrested this morning, charged with having defrauded the Ocean Park Country Club of $5 by means of a fraudulent check. gt > s To Amputate Nelson’s Leg. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Gangrene having set in, the surgeons at Belleyue Hospital | have decided that John Nelson, the cyclist, must have his leg amputated in an effort to save his life. ADVERTISEMENTS. PSS SSSSUSUSS S Nobody wants the money back; but your grocer is glad to pay it. Fels-Naptha soap is worth five times the cost. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DR.MEYERS &CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), Francisco. rifle hunting. Ask d for circular or send to FISCHER , 420 Montgomery st., San Fran- FISCHER'S PATENT RIFLE SIGHT doubles the value of your for always used. & ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE Genuing CARTER hear signature of SECURITY. S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e T, Very small and as easy SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE IVER PILLS. ‘PRINTED ON to take as sugar. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR BILIOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIK. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINIE MUST HAVE SjONATUR: e | Purery Vegetanie, Sl RED PAPER” ADVERTISEMENTS. . A Well-Laundered Shirt | is one of the signs of a well-dressed man— | without it all other signs fail. You can | always carry this sign if you patronize | the United States Laundry. We launder | shirts perfectly, and all other linen as | well. You will find that your linen will wear longer, also, if you send it to us. Just try it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre: Telephone—South 420, ©Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ay . GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES W <hNT4, CAPSULES A CURE IN 48 HOURS. BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters 5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderfu! aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) NEW WESTERN. HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. Furopean plan. Rooms, 3c to §1 50 day; $5 to 38 week; $S to 320 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates In every room; elevator runs all night. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depo Local | Lim’d | Ovel'd 1 Daily e Daily | Daily Chicago.. 2:15p | a for morning. p for afterncon. m. train is the Californta Lim- Ving Monday and Thursday_only, Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for agcommodation of local first-class _passengefs. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and ay. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. %9 a. fted, lea carrying daily. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through P: and Tourist Sleepers and lace Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding ‘train arrives at 535 p..m. laily. 1% a. m. 1s Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- ponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Otfices—641_Market street and in Ferry Derot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 25, 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. . *9:30, 11 & m, 5, *5:15, 6:46 p. m. Mill Valley and San ‘ednesdays, Saturdays 4 m, and Stndays at 9:30 and 1 | SUNDAYS—1:00, 8:00, #9:00, #10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. m., *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30 | . m.' 11:00'a, m. does not run to San Rafael | unda: . Trains marked () run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 627, 7:@%, $:35, 10:15 & m., *12:25_1:15, 2:20, *3:35. D. m. 'BXTRA TRIPS on Wednesdays and Saturdays at . m. SUNDAYS—6:15, *8 45, *11:00 3. m., m., 1:00, 2:15, °3:30, 4:30, %:45, 6:45, 7:30, 10:10 | p. m. and Saturdays at P. m. stnglauA e 25, 8:00, 141';.“10?30.}“:'5_":“' 13, 230 ¥rHROUGH TRAINS, 6:55 a. m, week days—Cazadero and way sta- flg‘:‘fi p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- Yo & m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- . m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- tions. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaltto Perry—Foot of Marke: St. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains leave nad are due (o arrive as ~. FRANCT . (Main Line, Foot of Markes Sireed. tmAvE — FRom JULY I4, 10l - anmva 71004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs aod Sscrs- 7100, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. IS 31804 Martinez, San Kamion, Valiejo, Napa Calistogs snd Santa Ross. o:29p 81004 Atlantic Fx 81004 Lathrop, Stockton. .. 3004 Niles, Meodota, Hanford, Visalls, 2:23» 1239 Rors, 2ie0s Baym Nies o4 ‘Traey, Lathrop. Stockton. una ¥resno and Los Ang o M8OA Vallejo, Martiuez and Way Stations 191004 The land Limited—Ogdan, Des- ver, Uwms Chicago. 19100 Sacramento Kiver Stoamars. ®:B30r Hayward, Niies and Way Sta! Winters, | Haoramento, Woodiand, Kuighte ry Marysville, Oros » Martines, au Itas et oo oy Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodl... Niles, San Jose, Livermore Labrop, Stocktca esno, To Way Statious.. bara, Los Angeles. ... o 8:007 Martinez, Antioch, Stockion, Mer Fresno 8100> Yosemite. .. 307 Now Orisans E: ‘Bakers Los Angeles, ' Ei Paso, New Orieans COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Banta Oruz Exoursion 1o 3anta. sod ipal Way Stations... Iy » Glenwood. Boulder Creek, San OAKLAND HARSOR FERRY. from 80N FRARCISCO—Foos of Market Stres (Ship 8)— 17:18 9:00 11:00. 1:00 3:00 S:18e.m Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Brasdway.—10:00 18:00 18:08 10w0am. 1300 3:00 4:00r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge), (Third and Townsend Sts.) Jose and Way Stations. Jose and Way Stations. 3 2004 San 71004 Now Almads Sunday 1804 Excursion for Ssa J¢ . Saota (.‘m; Pacifie Grove : ay . 1 4109 19:308 dpal 10130, Ban Jose and Way Stationa... 12804 au Joue aud Way Stasious 18485 San Mateo Ldwood, Monic Faik sloite Grove and Way Siatio fose aud Prine: Station Sose: Low Gaton and Princ 1 Sunday only. ¢ Mondas. Tassdays and Fridar. | | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERD SAHi FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Mariket S& San Francisso to San naias. ;1238 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips st 18 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 338, 5:0, 6:20 p.m. San Raiasl 1o San Francleco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13 3:40, 5: Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 6.35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:0 & m.; 1:40, 2:40, 6:05, 6:5 p. m. Leavs l In Effect ‘ Arrive San Francisco. |April 18, 1901.| San Franciseo. Week ' Sun- ' | Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination.. days. | Days. Novato, Petaluma, Lot Fae o Fulton, 1:30 am| ‘Windsor, 5:00 pm| Healdsburg. [10:40 am| Lytton, Geyserviile, :30 pmi 2:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pmf 6:20 pm 7:30 uu‘ 500 pm| Hopland [10:40 am{10:25 am 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 10:40 .mrfl:i am 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm, 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| $:20 pm T30 am| $:0 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| §:40 am an 8:10 pm! 5:00 pm! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ 6:20 pm 730 amj ] am|10:35 am 2:30 pm/ 5:00 pmé Sebastopel. pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulohur Springs: at Fulfon for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville_for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals [ Springs, Mendocino: City. Fort L, Willits. ytonville. E’-E s'{a:k_n. Harris, Olsen's. Dyer. Scotia “&tnrw“: i Monday round-trip ticksts at re- rates, ndays round-trip tickets to all polats <Ay half rates. R NE H. C. WHITING, "R X. RYAN, Gen. Manuager. Gen. Pass. Agt. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. COOL AND DUSTLESS. e Car. “Mesis & 18 Cortar D, TRIP RATES TO e EA POINTS. STERN E. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Agt. Dr. Gibbon’s 629 33 Market st.