The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, PONIES ENJOY AN EAGY SNAP Glendon’s Swift Curves Prove Too Much for the Angels, Householder’s Double Saves Morley’s Stars From Shutout. The ability of the batsmen to soak the leather into obscure spots on the battle ground allowed five of the Pony herd to ease themsglves through the Angels’ line of defense yesterday. The Angels cut a small swath in the run column, and it looked like bad money when stacked up alongside the local accumulation. Mor- ley’s men only scored once. Cal Ewing's quiet retreat was fairly well | crowded with fans and female admirers when time was_ called for action. There was, ghowever, little or no action to the scrimmage and what there W the Ponies. The game was fast and w layed, but failed to excite the spectato: ill Devereaux's cheery shout was lack- ing and hence no ginger was uncorked while the trouble was in progress. Glendon, whom Uncle Hank named as slabster, carried an a vi a wonder. For nine r tried divers and man leather to a safe sp hits were all th forts. Jones was cal stable and his & three lone rom their e ult to the lo- pport could have been with a lot of time wore se along the After ball acker. d hostilities till _the fou h began with a single and Shay reached first on Jones' error of 2 bunt Shugart put crifice and Josh Reilly responded rive to right field and both came e put Josh over the jumps with off with a triple to center in eighth and Shugart had a_double ned another run. Reilly's it Shugart on third and a sac- y McHale made the last run. Mills, ey's new pitcher, will probably ex: himself to the admiring throng to- The score: EAN FRANCISCO. went 1o | 1| jterated that the ending did not suit him. ] red the | mighty BEddie | them up a notch | MAYOR SCHNIT THLKS TO T Tells the Big Cornishman Hs Possesses an Honest Face. Mrs. Al Hall Told Naughton Jeff Would Win in the Eight Round. Robert J. Fitzsimmons called upon Mayor Schmitz yesterday afternoon and assured the latter that he had not faked the championship battle between him- | self and Jeffries. The city's chief ex- | ccutive after gazing upon Fitz's counte- | nance said: “Mr. Fitzsimmons, your face is too honest for a man who would fake.” | Fitzsimmons turned red and then the tears welled in his eyes as he thanked | the Mayor for his kind opinion. Mayor Schmitz further stated that the contest was the best he had ever seen, but re- jonest Bob” then explained at length how his hands were crippled from punch- | ing Jeffries, ayd told how the champion |landed a biow over his heart that pre- | vented him continuing the battle. The Mayor listened to all -Fitzsimmons had to say, and in parting with the Cor- mshman said that in his opinion Bob cer- tainly did not fake, as he was too straightforward a man to willingly lend himself to such a crooked act. Fitzsimmons and Dawson, who accom- | panied him, then left the Mayor's office. Mayor Schmitz informed a Call repre- sentative yesterday that he had nothing further to say for publication. He said he had accorded Fitzsimmons an inter- | view out of courtesy, but would not make an investigation of the Examiner's | | charges, as they were immaterial. The Mayor stated he had washed his hands the entire matter, as he had business graver importance to occupy his at- tention. It was Mrs. Alfred Hall who informed Jeffries that he would win in the eighth | round. Mrs. Hall was a guest at Harbin Springs when Jeffries trained for his con- test with Ruhlin and also when he trained | for his battle with Fitzsimmons. In the presence of her husband, Mrs. Hall one evening told Jeffries’ fortune. According to her statement the cards showed that | Jeffries would win in the eighth round. This statement became generally known among_the people at the springs, and | when W. W. Naughton of the Examiner visited there Mrs. Hall.told him_that Jef- ° AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | fries would win in the elghth. Mrs. Hall 4 0 2 0 1 0 1| now believes that she brought all the 4 0 1 0 9 0 O0ftrouble upon Fitzsimmons and bravely 3 01 0 % 0 0fcomes forward to vindicate him. 32 0 0 0 g [ q Mayor Schmitz will invite Mrs. Hall to 2 3 1 98 % 1 2 call upon him and explain the fortune 2 32 1 8 3% 3 3| teling she did at Harbin Springs. ¢ 1 2 11 1 o, Fitzsimmons is willing to take an oath 4 0 0 0 0 1 ofthat he fought on the square. In dis- e T WY cussing the battle yesterday Fitz sald his 30 5 ® 1 27 10 3 |hands failed him and the blows he re- i ceived near the end of the eighth round > S. prevented him going on. Fitzsim- | AB.E BH. 8B. FO. A. E | mons says he will not leave this city un. | $ 2 9 9 3 & 1| hisgood name Is vindicated. He says { 2 5 0 9 % § ©|hewould have won the championship had | 5 0 1 0 3 0 olohishands been right, and that he fought | 5 0 0 1 o o] the best he could. Fitz calls attention to 3 3 0 2 2 ofthe conditionof Jeffries’ face to prove that 3 N ke 25,—.3:? not deal light blows to his op- | 3 1 010 1 ofF H © 0 0 4 1| Billy Belaney has recelved a letter, | . — — — — |dated July 28, from Cal Ewing Jr. of 214 .29 02 11 8 ‘f&?sfii“sérxee" In[hwltfl}clh rl;:edcliex;ies in most INNINGS. vé terms that he had information to Fobeieny 6 6 0 0 o g|the effect that Jeffries Was to win in the 5, Aneele o 9 3= 1|eighth round. In his letter Ewing states P~ B 0 2 e_ p|that a reporter for a morning paper had 0 3 »_ g |interviewed him and tried to insist that he | | knew something in regard to the fight not | being on the square. Ewing writes that | Two base hits— | he 10ld the reporter that he knew nothing, | Shugart. Sacrifice hits | save that Jeffries had trained faithfully | E hugart, Parrott, McHale. | for the battle. In concluding Ewing says: | First base on errors—San Francisco, 2; Loc | “You would be doing me a favor by let. Angeles, 1. First base on called balls—Off G 2. Left on bases—San Angeles, 3. Struck out—B; ea, : b BOSTON LOSES TWICE TO THE CHICAGO TEAM | Bean-Eaters Were Unable to Connect | With Taylor’s Shoots—Other Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 30.—New York reversed Louis team and won by e, only two hits being made Attendance, 2100. Score: R H E ol R -2 8 Cronin and —Boston lost two games ough inability to connect In the first game Tay- to two hits and Chicago r four. In the second t hard, but brilliant field- nged the game to thirteen inning: 2g0 batted in two runs. Attendancy R H W e ' 1} i ke st game— Chicago lis and Batteries—W Moran; Taylor and Kling ‘mpire—Brown. R H B S5 Tl 1 B4R 8 Lundgren and e—Brown. July 30. p The Brooklyn team and by defeating n for being beaten ™ 'wo errors and for Brooklyn The score: R H E ..... RN 1. & . & Tannehill and Cronin’s pitching was par- | vy _30.—Philadelphia- | rain | ting the boys know that the statement is 2 falsehood, and believe me, on the word | of a gentleman, a lfe.” Robert Fitzsimmons will tread the boards at the Central Theater on Au- gust 18. He was engaged yesterday by Messrs. Belasco and Thall to play “The Honest Blacksmith” for one week. Bob will now hie himself off to a cozy cor- | ner and study his lines. The lanky pu- gilist and his wife and boy occupied a | box at the Central Theater last night and Bob was not permitted to rest until he had made a speech, assuring the large | audience present that he had not faked. | He was cheered vociterously. o ANGELI DEFEATS ROSSI IN FOUR FAST ROUNDS }Hayes Valley Athletic Club Bouts | i Enjoyed by a Large | Crowd. | The monthly boxing exhibition given by | | the Hayes Valley Athletic Club last even- | {ing attracted a large crowd. The bouts were exceptionally good and were enjoyed ! by the spectators. S Joe Crowley was awarded a decision ! | over Willie Edwards after four rounds of fast fighting. Edwards should have won, | #s he had a shade the better of the bout. * |George Ellis knocked out Willle O'Brien | |in the second round. Ed Gallatin knocked | out Russell Smith in fhree rounds. | Al Mejia and Monte Attell fought four | of the hardest rounds seen here in months. 1Me]ia was given the decision. The crowd was against, Attell. The two will meet again to-night before the Twentieth Cen- tury Club. Dan Sullivan defeated ‘Lou Powell in four rounds. , Jack Cordell outpointed Fred Landers. | The victor was cleverer than Landers and landed at will. *Joe Angeli was given a decision over Tony Rossi after four rounds of vicious fighting. Rossi’s nose was broken in the conzest. —_—————— } Crowd Howls at Referee. SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Jim Tremble, of Los Angeles, defeated Tim Murphy, of Australia, in the tenth round of a twenty- round boxing contest hefore the Pastime Club of this city tonight. Both men had agreed to break at the call of the referee, | Miss Grizzle but in the clinches, where Tremble had the better of the Infighting, the referee failed to separate the men, and Tremble took full advantage of his neglect. The audience howled for another referee with- out In the tenth Tremble landed a heav 'wing en Murphy’s ear that sent him to the floor. He tock the count and when he came up Tremble went at him nd ‘was beating him so badly that Mur- | phy's seconds threw up the sponge. Chicago AR 4 teries—Moore and Bemis; arland P et Garvin and Means bad air, and whether it comes frcm the low lands and Enem‘y ‘o ”ea’th marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and- taken up by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sliiggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. S. 8. S. does this and quickly produces an entire P lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S, possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the appetite or other mineral in S. 8. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu- increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. | wood FIRMIN’S TROOPS DEFEAT ARMY SENT AGAINST THEM Federal Routed in Battle Soldiers Under General Nord Are by Salnave’s Force and Retreat in Panic to Cape Haytien APE HAYTIEN, Hayti, July 30.— General Salnave, commanding an army in support of M. Firmin's candidacy for the Presidency, is camped, with a large body of troops, about three miles from this place. General Nord, who went out to give bat- tle to General Salnave, was defeated and his army retreated in panic to Cape Hay- tien. The volunteers have abandoned their posts. Confldence has been restored among the foreign residents of this city, thanks to the energetic measures taken by Com- mander McCrea of the United States gun- boat Machias and United States Consul Livingston to guarantee them protection in case of an attack on the city. L e e e e e T ) THREE STAKES ON THE CARD Fast Dogs Will Compete at Union Coursing Park. e el Three stakes will be run off at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday next. The reserve stake of sixteen en- tries will be run entirely on Saturday. The class reserve stake of forty entries will be run down once on Saturday. The card for Sunday will be a special stake of thirty-two entries entirely, with a conso- lation for the dogs beaten in the first round. The feature of the week's cour: ing is the large number of new perform- | ers that will make their first appearance. There are a number of futurity candidates in the stake. Trains will leave at 1 o'clock, instead of 10:15 as formerly. Fol- lowing is the drawin, Reserve stake, sixteen entries—Pasha Ken- nels' Renegade Apache vs. W. Robinson's Fasha Queen; F. B. Gerber's Rienzi vs. Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna; O. Zahl's O'Hara vs. Glasson’s Honest John; Pasha Kennels’ Ready Address vs. Homestead Kennels' Maid of Terminus; E. Geary’s Olwain Laioa vs. W. Kreamer's Lily Wright; T. Maha's Piker vs. T. Logan's Lord French; J. Carroll's Lady Menlo vs. Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason; Jolley’s Little May vs. W. J. Leonard’s Day- ight. Class reserve, forty entries—Alameda Ken- nels’ Harvey M vs. F. Lande's Reindeer; W. Johnson's _Articulate vs. T. Jolley’s Master Whalen; R. Strahl's Lady Russell vs. P, M. Clarkson's Colden Garter; G. Coomb's Rustic Arbor vs. M. C. Delano's Consort; T. Logan's s. A. Vanderwhite's Hot Siugs; J. Sergerson’s Algy McDonald vs..J, Shea’s Eelfast; J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad vs. P. C. Blake's Allen-a-Dale; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright vs. O. O'Malley’s’ Royal Alliance; Downing's Sir Lawrence vs. R. H. Orthwi Spencer; C. O. Peterson’s Lady Nellie Chiarini Bros.' White Hat; D_G, France's Dor- othy M vs, Aeneid Kennels' Matters Much; H. H. Gray's Terrenctte vs. A. McLoyd's Money Musk; A. Vanderwhite's Flora R. H. Orthwine's Jonn McKenn; 1y’s Flora Temple vs. J. Shea’s Shadow: A. J, Ernst's Rich Argosy vs. W. Raught's Mickey Free; J. Reagan's Flora Beile vs. J. Reagan's Schoolboy; Chiarini Bros.' Tame Tralee vs. Carroll's Cascade; W, McCauley’s Whisper v P, C. Blake's Advance Guard; M. G. Congo vs. W. McCauley's Hesper; P. N son’s Prompto vs, F. Jones' Minnie Sankey. Special stake, thirty-two entries—G. Gllbert's Yosemite Kennels' Mose; G. Neth- LG, E. Geary’s' Roy Hughie; Aeneid Kennels' Acolus vs, J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells; J. Sergon’s Gold Hill ve. D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy; George Sharman’s Little Sister vs. W. Kahn's Melrose, E. Geary's Fenil vs, P. C. Blake's Yellow Tail; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire vs. George Nethercott's Red Rock; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist vs_ Chiarini Bros.' Gambit; Alameda Kennels' Merrimae vs. John Charlton’s Cloud- burst; Alameda Kennels’gMelrose Lad vs. R. H.® Orthwine's Tiburon; R. Attrldge’s Sofala vs, J, Moriarity's Jimmy ~Anthony; e Cronin’s Musket vs. R. H. Orthwine's Tapio- ca; P. Doyle’s Liberator vs. George Sharman’s Sir Pasha; J. Morlarity’s Kittlemen vs. Chia- rini Bros.' Santonin; Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat vs. W. Raught’s Belle Free, AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TO BATTLE FOR TROPHIES This evening the Twentieth Century Athletic Club will bring off an amateur boxing exhibition in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The card is certainly the best put forth by the organization in many months. The sale of seats insures a big attendance. There will be five amateur champion bouts. Eddie Graney will referee all con- tests-find Milton Hayes and “Kid” Mec- Fadden w'l! be the judges. The programme consists of the follow- ing events: Monte Attell vs. Al Mejia, 105" pounds; Paul Martin vs. Tody Ever- ett, 125 pounds; Danny Danziger vs. Fred Landers, 125 pounds; Billy Smith vs. Billy McDonald, 135 pounds; George Peterson vs. Dan Barry, 140 pounds; Jack McCar- thy. vs. Al Young, 140 pounds; Al Arens vs. Henry Fincke, 145 pounds, and Joe Millett vs. Louis Balletro, heavy-weights. All the men have been examined by the club’s physician and have, been found to be in good condition. The winners will receive handsome trophies. Fitzsimmons a&d I;awaon have accepted imvitations to attend. | farther, and, al | horses he turned | burning vehicle, but it was already en- | veloped in fire and he saved only a few < | packages of mail that were in a pouch |on the seat. | ¥ + AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER ‘WHO .18 PROTECTING FOR- EIGNERS AT CAPE HAYTIEN. R} FRANTIC HORSES “RICE WITH FIRE ‘Speed Down Mountain Road With B urn- ing Stage. Special Dispatch to The Call. WINNEMUCCA, Nevada, July 80.— The novel sight of a burning stagecoach, drawn by four horses, dashing along a rough mountain road, was witnessed near here yesterday. McDermitt's stage caught fire in some mysterious manner and was burned to a mass of twisted iron, a few packages of mail being all the property aboard that was saved. | Driver William Higginson was handling | the reins and was approaching Buffalo | Station when he detected the odor of smoke. Looking behind he saw that the rear end of the vehicle was a mass. of flames. At this time the horses scented the fire and dashed madly down the road. Fortunately there were no passen- | gers aboard, the last one having alighted at a small way station. The flery vehicle dashed through the canyons, and | its increasing speed added to the fury of the flames. Higginson struggled to re- gain control of his horses, but it was not | | until the animals had run a considerable | distance from the place where the fire | was discovered and the flames were close | upon him that he brought the animals | to_a halt. Higginson the horses’ turned heads toward a hill s that they could go no ighting quickly, proceeded After securing the his attention to the to unhitch them. Several mail bags and a large amount of freight and express mat- ter were destroved. ROB THE PASSENGER, THEN THE DETECTIVE Tramps Wound TPunulng Police- man and Bloodhounds Will Take the Trail. OGDEN, Utah, July 20. -Three hoboes held up and robbed a passenger on the Rio Grande Western train, who had step- ped out on the platform of the Union sta- tion here last night. A detective who went in pursuit of the robbers was in turn held up and relieved of ‘his revolver, handcuffs and other paraphernalia gnd told to hurry away, which he did. A posse headed by several policemen took up the pursuit of the robbers. They caught up with them and in the exchange of shots which followed Policeman Farr was severely wounded. The robbers then ded toward the hills north of the city. Bloudhounds from the State penitentiary at Salt Lake were telegraphed for and were put on the track of the robbers. Yacht Brings Owner’s Body. NEW YORK, July 30.—The American steam yacht Cherokee arrived to-day from Greenock, Scotland, after a fine run of eleven days. The Cherokee was owned by William Clark, the thread manufac- turer, who died abroad. His body was brought here on the Cherokee. ————————— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley i€ by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are In Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market [ ftreet. far it Hlusizaiad pamshlet and full par- JULY 31, 1902. BONNIBERT WING JaLIP HANDICAP Breaks World's Record at Brighton Beach Yesterday. Sensational Trotting Heats at the Grand Circuit Meeting. NEW YORK, July 30.—Frank Farrell's Bonnibert, with J. Martin in the saddle, won the Islip handicap at Brighton Beach to-day and also lowered the world’s record for one mile and a fur- long. The previous record, 1:511-5, was held by Watercure, made July 18, 1900, at the same track. To-day’s time was 1:51 flat and Bonnibert’s performance was wonderful, as he carried 120 pounds. Mar- tin rode a good race on him, nursing him over half the journey and then sending him to the front, having a little speed left with which to stall off Tom Kenny, thc determined challenger in the stretch. The winner was an odds-on favorite and Tom Kenny and Ten Candles were well played to beat him, while Contend was the ex- treme outsider. Contend made the run- ring to the turn-out of the backstretch, where Martin sent hts mount to the front and in doing so slightly interfered -with Contend, who_then dropped back. In the stretch Tom Kenny closed very strongly, but was never abie to catch the leader, who won by half a length. Summary: First race, for flllles, two-year-olds, six fur- lorgs—Rosetint won, 'Stamping Ground sec- ond, Miladi Love third. Time, 1:14, / Second race, steeplechase, selling, short course, about two miles—Rising Sun won, In- Kufa third. Time, spector Stevens second, 4:28. Third race, six furlongs—Belle of Lexing- ton won, Ascension second, Lady Sterling third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Fourth race, the Islip handicap, one mile and an eighth—Bonpibert won, Tommy Ken- ney second, Contend third. Time, 1:5L Fifth race, for two-year-olds, selling, five furlongs—Right and True won, Mount Hope second, Baron Knight third. Time, 1:01. Sixth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth-— Frank McKee won, Clipper second, Grail third. Time, 1:46 1-5. ¥ CHICAGO, July 30.—Harlem summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—L'Es- trenne _won, Carl Kahler second, Gonfalon third. Time, 1:21 1-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Manners won, Jack Full second, Vestia third. Time, 1:09. Third race, one mile—Ernest Parham won, Bab second, Chorus Boy third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Her- mencia won Artena second, Argregor Time, 1:5¢ 4-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Lady Jocelyn won, Maclis second, Penance third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling—John McGurk won, Leo Newell sec- ond, G W W third. Time, 2:02 4:5. BUTTE, Mont., July 30.—Results: First race, purse, five and a half furlongs— Florinell II won, Mrs. C second, Looram third. Time, 1:08%. Second race, selling, ‘Wade won, Fiourish second, third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, purse, five furlongs—Mimo won, third. six furlongs—Budd Miss Blarney | Nabuco second, Edith Boss third. Time, 1:021. Fourth race, purse, four and a half furlongs— E. M. Brattain won, Sad Sam second, Nonfe third. Ttme, :53%. Fifth race, selling, one mile and forty yards —Katle Walcott won, Nellle Forest second, Goldone third. Time, 1:443. Sixth race, purse, five and a half furlongs— Miss Remsen won, Charles Lamar second, Skip Me third. Time, 1:08%. Seventh race, hurdles, handicap, purse, one mile and three-sixteenths—Coley _ won, Phil Archibald second, Sophle S third. Time, 2:143%. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—Delmar summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Wande- lohr won, Fred Hessig second, Joe Lesser third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five furlongs—Miss Knicker- bocker won, Lazarre second, Noweta third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Optimo won, Hucena second, Baceus third. Time, 1:47 % Fourth race, six furlongs—Jack Ratlifi_won, " Father Wentker second, Croix d'Or third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Geheim- ness won, Frank Bullock second, Pickles. third. Time, 1:22%. ., Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Kiss Quick won, Velasquez second, The Phoenician third. Time, 1:15%. Onaneta ran second, but was disqualified for fouling. COLUMBUS, O., July 30—Eighteen hard- fought heats were decided to-day in the Colum- bus grand circuit meeting and the racing was the most sensational ever seen on the local track. The 2:09 pacers made a world’'s record for a six-heat race, the a six miles being exactly 2:06. 2:09 class, pacing, purse $2000 (three heats Monday)—Dan K. won the fourth fifth and sixi . 2:06% and 2:06%. Fred 1. Wedge and second heats in 2:0614 and 2:05%. Captain Sphinx won the third heat In 2:06%. Daphne Dallas, Prince Direct and Lou Vaughn also started. 2:12 class, trotting, purse $2000—Hawthorne won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:123; 2:14%, 2:15%. Leola won the second and third heats in 2 . 2:10%. Dan T. won the fourth heat in 2:12. " Border won the first heat in 2:15. Belle Kuseck. Lady Thisbe, Tessle 8 and Hen- Ty 8. also started. 2:33 class, trotting, purse $5000—Rhythmic won three stralght heats in 2:121, 2:1214, 2:13%. Patchen Maid, Lauretta, Alfred Star and The General also started. 2:25 class, pacing, purse $1200 (two in three) —Pear] Lester won the second and third heats in 2:13%. 2:14. J. C. T. won the first heat in 2:12%. Dick Wilson. Junius, Orin B‘and Bell Marshall also started. 2:19 class, trotting, purse $1500 (two in three) Miss Johnson won the second heat In 2:161. Ella Lee won the first heat in 2:17%. Brigham Bell, Baron Bell, Jack, Jim Fenton, Betsy Ross and Thombuy also started. —_— Thirteenth for Fort McDowell. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Orders have been issued from the Department of Cali- forina directing that cn the arrival at San Francisco of the Thirteenth Infantry from the Philippines the headquarters, staff, band and First and Third battalions of the regiment take station at Fort Mc- Dowell and the discharge camp on Angel Island, and the Second Battalion at Al- catraz Island. Companies F and L of the Seventh Infantry, which have been sta- tion2d temporarily at Alcatraz Island, will resume their former station at the Pre- sidio when relieved. UNION, Or.. July 30.—The planing mill of | Vannutelli always has been favorable to J. M. Hursh and the lumber yard of Ira Mes- | C senger wer2 destroved by fire this afternoon. | cerning marriages are decided by Cardinal - The loss is $35,000. Hursh was badly burned. | Vannutelli. RU . SPEEDS BULLETS AT YOUNG WIFE Jealous Husband Does Murder and Fails of . Suicide. San Franciscan Epacts a Tragedy in a Vallejo Residence. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, July 30.—Because she had left him on account of his alleged cruel- ty, B. Y. Contreres, who conducts a res- taurant at 8§10 Montgomery street in San Francisco, followed his girl wife to Val- lejo and murdered her to-day. Then he fired a bullet into his right breast, in- flicting a2 wound that is not likely to prove fatal. The tragedy occurred at 2 o'clock this afternon in the home of Mrs. Lillard, the mother of the young wife, at 1015 Marin street. Contreres married Fleta Loreta Lillard two years ago. The girl was then but 15 years of age. The couple resided in San Francisco until two months ago, when they separated, the girl alleging that Contreres had treated her cruelly. Her mother obtained a position for Mrs. Con- treres in a restaurant in this city. Contreres came to Vallejo yesterday and this afterncon he called at the. Lillard home and asked to see his wife. Mrs. Contreres went to the parlor to meet him. Mrs. Lillard heard her ask as she opened the door, “What do you want?” Imme- diately two pistol shots rang out and then two more. Mrs. Lillard rushed to the room and found her daughter lying on the floor, bleeding from two wounds in the left ‘breast, while the murderer stood by with a pistol in his hand. She rushed out and sent for the police. Con- stable McDonald and Officer Scully re- sponded, and the latter placed the wound- ed woman on a sofa, where she died fif- teen minutes -after the shooting. ‘When Officer Scully and Constable Mc- Donald arrived at the house, the mur- derer was lying . across the body of his victim, bleeding from a wound in the right breast. He was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where Dr. Hogan at- tende him. He had several wounds, which cannot at present be ac- counted for. The murderer is a native of Mexico and 25 years of age. THINKS HE DRESSED scalp | | Hislory Tells Us That ! Cleveland, Tribune and | Snell Bicycles | ARE THE BEST. | $35.00 | | Buys One of Them, With Best Single ! ¥ or Double Tube Tires, While They Last. Bargains in 2nd-Hand Wheels, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 LEAVITT & BILL, { 307 and 309 Larkin Street, S. F. 1]20 san Pablo Avenue, Oakland. DOHEMIA Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louls. SOLD EVERYWHERE. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fras- o™ Ketcnikan, _Juneau. For Ketchikan, Skagway, etc.. Alaska—11 & m., July 10, 15, 20, 28, 30, 4. Changs_t THE WOUNDS OF TRACY | Doctor in a Nebraska Town Sa.ys;’ Murderer Called at His | Home. | coma, Evi July 10, 15. 20, 25, 30. August 4 RAVENNA, Neb., July 30.—Citizens of this place are wild with excitement pro- duced by what they believe cer dence that Tragy, the Northwe: perado, is in this vicinity and is beating his way from Montana toward the East. Monday night at a late hour Dr. W. H. Hale was aroused by a knock. Opening .the door, a man pushed his way into the house and closed the door behind him. He told the physician he had been in- jured and wished a wound dressed. Before removing his coat he produced two big re- volvers and laid them on the table in front ¢f him. The doctor began an examina- tion and found several bullet wounds which needed attention badly. One bullet | had body. After dressing the wounds on his breast, passed entirely through the man's he asked the man to lie down and have | one on his back attended to. This the man | refused to do and had the physician dress it while he was standing, keeping a pistol | Dr. Hale | | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. in his hand the entire time. says the wounds were made at least two weeks ago. It was only to-day that the doctor happened to_see a photograph and description of the Washington murderer, and he recognized it_as the man_ whose wounds he dressed. Officials are discuss- ing the question of chasing the man, but on account of his two days’ start, it is not believed he will be caught. St el CHINESE COOK EXPIRES AFTER ALLEGED BEATING Coroner’s Jury Decides That Death Resulted From “Peritonitis, Due to Vielence.” SAN JOSE, July 30.—Ban Mow, also known as Ah Jee, a Chinese employed as cook for a hay-baling crew near Mountain | e | View, was the subject of an inquest to- | 5 day, the coroner’s jury returning a ver- dict to the effect that he died of “peri tonitis, cdused by violence and exposure. The reports that first reached the Sherifi's office were that Ban Mow had been cruelly assaulted by the hay balers because he allowed their supper to get cold. While he was dying, the Chinese made a statement charging that he had been set upon, knocked down and kicked in the stomach. Although suffering agony, he had crawled to Mountain View and there swore to complaints against the men. -James Crowley, Thomas, James and John Campbell were arrested, but released later pending the verdict of the coroner’s jury. At the inquest to-night witnesses swore that the Chinese had attacked James Campbell with a knife and Campbell | knocked him down. All denied that the | Chinese had been kicked. The autopsy revaaled a clot of blood in the dead man's liver, and the surgeon expressed the opin- ion that death resulted from peritonitis. i erd i Prince May Gain an Annulment. ROME, July 30.—The appointment of Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli to be Prefect iof the Propaganda of the Sacred Congre- gation of Bishobs and Regulars and of i Regular Discipline, it is fhought here, will afford Prince Joseph ospigliosi an op- portunity to obtain a ehurch annulment of ihe former marriage of his wife to | Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor, Me. |In case of such annulment the Prince would e able to have a Roman Catholic church solemnization of his marriage which until now has been 1mpossible be. | cause in evi- | ern des- | Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. R¥y. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m. July 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Ssn Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a, m. State of California, Thursday, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luts Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport O e, Tty 13, 21, 20, August 8 al o . 29, . C:::ngfly. 9’&. ‘m., July 9, 17, 25, August 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabe, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtatn folder. ! Right reserved to change tteamers or sall- | ing_dates. !mgrmvv'r OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO . Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Fass Agt., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. —— FOR — NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE: 9 p. m. August 13 9 p. m. August 30 ‘And fortnightly during the season. . The new and elegant steamships Senator and Valencla made regular trips to Nome last landing all passengers and freight with- . mishap or delay. For passenger rates and ) older apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, DUN. . Gen. Pass. Agt.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. CNLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Foints, zil Rail or Steamship and Rall, ¥ LOWESY RAaTEs, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, §S. COLUMBIA S.ils Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31, Sep. 10 8S. GEO. W. EL ER Salls...... . - vy ..July 27, Aug. 8, 16, 26, Sep. 3 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st.. 11 a_m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Agt., 1 Mong'y,S.F. ’ TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. i for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. AMERICA 'MARU sa 1303 at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner Eirst. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIZ STEAM NAVIBATION cO. stopping at Mexican, Central Salling from How- of the non-recognition of Park- | hurst’'s divorce by the church. Cardinal To_Valparaiso, and South American ports. ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. 3 PERU . .Aug. 1 COLOMBIA ...Aug. 20 | GUATEMALA .. Aug. 9 AREQUIPA .. Sept. — These steamers are built expressly for Cen- rince Rospizliosi and all questions con- will enclose this ad. an explanation of the trick. Office Hours—S8 a. m. to $:30 p. m. bla st.; Los Angeles, 120 South Spring st. I CURE MEN | sccamesso. Call and test it, free, or I will send you my illustrated book, free, if you Beware of medical concerns off:ring “Electric Bzits Free” an. the professor wit) his cheap Be!t. This offer Is only a trick * folst a package of medicines upon you C. 0. C. Wrl Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. tral and South Amerlcan _passenger service. (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office. 316 California st. » BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. APWATL, SAMOR, WEW ZEALAND wo SYDNEY e DIRECT LINE 10 TAGIITL $S. ALAMEDA for Honolulu...Aug. 2, 2 p. m. €S. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney...... Thursday, Aug. i4, 10 a. m. €. MARIPOSA for Tahiti. With Lame Backs With Weak Nerves With Rheumatism With Lost Vitality With all those signs which tell a man he is breaking down, losing his grip. 1 have the remedy which gives back that snap, fire and vim of youth. My cures seil my Belt. They prove what 1 say about it. Mr. A. C. Hammond, 39 Merchants' Exchange bullding, San - Franeisco, says: “Your Belt has cured me at the age of 73 of weakness in the back and kidneys and has given me more vigor and sound health than I have had for years." A man s like a steam engine. It takes steam to make him go. My Belt pumps that steam into him. That's how it makes so many old men fee! young. Mr. A. Crawford, Pokegama, Or., says: “T am 70 years old, but your Belt has made me feel like 35." Try it, you weak men; you will find youth and vigor in it after everything else falls. 4 Fraight ffie, 329 Market 3., Pier No. 7, Pasific St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARL: | _ Salling every Thursday, instead Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, | North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. Second- class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ! ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bui | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, | Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, Tickets sold by all Rafiroad Francisco. ckat Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila....Aug. 6, 10 amSt. Louss. Aug 20, 10 St. Paul. Aug. 13, 10 am | Phila. .. Aug. 2%, 10 am REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ‘ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland ug. 9. noon|Krooniand_Aug 23. noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,.G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. 5. NiYY YAR) AMD VALLE)) tteamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) m., 3:15 and §:30 p. m., except Sun- Sunday, 9:45 3. m., $:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. _Sunday. 7 a. ur., 4:16 p. m. Face 3 cents. Telepnone Main 1508. hndlrg and Office; Bier % Mission-street dock HATCH te t> me for €06 MARKET STREET, A% Blli;, San Feaaioi: Seattle Office, 105 Colum-