The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 10

10 THE FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 13, 1902 METROPOLITAN FOR DIRECT HAL Geer's Horse Continues On in His Winning Career. Dan Patch to Try for Star Pointer’s Record on Thursday. —_— NEW YORK, Aug. 12—The second day of the grand circuit trotting meeting at the Brighton Beach track had an excel- | Jent card. The weather was bright and | cool, but a high wind prevented fast time. | The management announced that owing to The Abbot being lame the $16,000 maich | between the ex-champlon and Lord Derby | was declared off. In its place on Thurs- day Prince Alert, 2:00%, and Anaconda, 2:01%, will ‘compete for a purse of $500 te beat the world’s pacing record, and | Dan Patch 0%, will go a mile against | time to world’s time record, | keld by er, of 1 With fa- vorable weather both records are in dan- 3000, | e in the bay stallion | s won every race he son. The field was has started 1 | isational, ? & strong one betting one plunge 5,000 to $22,500 in the | pools on the f »se price was | steady at 3100 ss. Willamont | drew 1 as soon as the word | was e, with a_splendid the lead and got the | » second and the fa- | e start, third. | Hal tried to| rfered with recurred.. Green- Yne led when Geers came with « end wor heat the battle was favorite | ird the na H M tie Helena, Cubanola, Gold lla- El- Pointer and each heat a e ‘winning first heat in 2:12%, e second heat in 2;12%. h. 2:14%. Wilton unday Morn- DRIVER IS SUBSTITUTED AT VALLEJO MEETING Judges Do Not Like the Manner in Which El Chors Wilkes Is fth fair of ciation open- mising auspices balance of the e the mechani- t exhibits are to im- d capabili- press ties of th At the ra card was pr tional ch afternoon a fine ng of a sen: eioped except in 7 Irene D, a heat in 2:19%, second_and third 1 D captured it was then that hat Wil was 1 ne D » from uted White- h heat and first Young Mo- Young_third. dman, ~Golden and Donee Quarrels With Wife and Dies. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 12.—A special to "r\ Helena says that Ernest 2 well known linotype operator, committed st to-day by swallowing carbolic acid iod of wedded month. Baker w and this in his room. Fire to-day de- Packing Com- ADVERTISEMENTS. BAB’S BAB’S DRI | Rich, jvicy and tender | with e delicate fiavor of corn-fed meat a s and chops served at Bab's. Perhaps, for such a meal, | the English room is the most | affording ! deep red han ortable fu of elegance he acme at 323 LarKin Sireet. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to | Kansas City and St. Louis ‘ via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. and Personally conducted excursions to Kansas | City, St Louls, Chicago, New York, Woston | end all Eastern points. For full information th.“FLETCKE& cific Coast Ages 126 California st.. Ban Franciacs: Gal VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON EBISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over years by the leaders of the rmon Church and thelr followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and arising from effects of self- mbuse, dissi) clgarets Manhood. * Power, Ni Varicocele or Con. vous Twitching of Im- pia, Pains in Back, Eyelids, Effects are 50 immediste. Loss of Semnen, tion, Stop Ner r and pote CENTS® pcy 1 every func. 't get despondent, & cure is at loped 50c HORSES TRAMPLE UPON JOCKEY Hildreth’s Boy, T. Meade, ' Sustains Serious Injuries. Tries to Take His Mount Through Too Small a Place. CHICAGO, Auf 12.—T. Meade, the lightweight stable jockey for 8. C. Hil- dreth, was seriously injured by a fall in the first race at Harlem to-day. He -is in the Garfield Hospital suffering a possible fracture broken collarbone. Three of the four- teen starters went down in-a bad mix-up at the half-mile post. Meade had the mount on .Senor, and vsas the first to fall. while trying to get through too small an opening. Back of Meade was Licorice, with Tommy Knight up. He fell over Senor. Goody Two- Shoes, with Helgerson up, fell over the first two, and the three boys and horses ere mixed up in endless confusion. Kunight and Helgerson were fortunate enough to escape injury, but Meade was trampled upon by the horses, and is in | a serious condition. Summary: First race, five furlongs—King’s Lady won, Galba second, Maxette third. Time. 1:01 4-5. Second race, six furlongs—Eisie I, won, Bur- nie Bunton second, Nickey D third. 1:18 8 Third race, mile and seventy yards—Little Scout won, Hoodwink second, Bon Mot third. Time, 1:45 Fourth race Bard won, J mile and seventy yards—Felix Bright second, Louisville third. ance second, Fitzbrillar third. ¢ ixteenths, sell- ing—Artena second, Ultruda third. Time, 2: g ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 12.—Delmar summary: race, five furlongs, seliing—Doctor Kier won. Action second, Jean Gravier third. Time, 1:08%, Secund race, sev: selling—Guide Rock won, Lou H Tulare third. Time, 1:29 Thi: five furlongs, selling—St. Vitus won, Wi third. e, 1:03, Fourth race, Kiss Quick se i Shelly second, Doc Mayer x Yurlongs—Mabel Winn won, Weidemann third. Time, :15. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling —Hucena won, Mc Volm#r second, Cher- ished third. Time, 2:02%. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling —Foundling won, Orris second, Optimo third. Time, SARATOGA, N, Y., Aug. 12.—Summary: selling, five and a half furlongs— Athalena second, Allan ndicap, one mile—Roxane Amazon third. Time, eca_stakes, selling, three- ongs—Delagoa. Time, 1: , one mile—Loone won, Nations third. Time, n, Clonmell ht handicap. or Jeanie second, Daly one mile—I Know wor. th race, Valley Forge nd, Titian third. = Time, | . 12.—Results: nd a half furlongs. second, Great Mogul second, Avatar third. Gaffer second, Whale- ) A five furlongs—Byron , Virgil third. rlongs—Miss Rem: fay W third. T4 n won, Pope Leo 1:16% ixth race. selling. Prima won, Easter ¢ Time, 1:24} ix and a_half furlongs— rd second. Ragnaroki IT purse, three furlongs—Tommy D second, PITCHER YERKES IS HIT BY A BATTED BALL St. Louis Twirlcr Has to Retire From the Game at Philadelphia, Owing to Injuries. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12.—New York beat Cin- scoring the winning Laudér's two-bagger, sacrifice by Smith and a safe d by Cronin won the game for Attendance, 2600. The score: R H. E. Cincinnati ... Vg e 1) New York .... 3 8 0 Poole and Gonding; Cronin and ‘mpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, Aug. 12 tter] h the Chicago-Brooklyn se resulted in a win for Brooklyn. Attendance, 2300. Score: R H E. Chicago 28 y 511 4 tteries—Menefee and Kling; Kitson and Farrell. Umpire—Brown. ON, Aug. 12.—Pittsburg was shut out Boston_ i c-sided game to-day. At- R H E Boston g <2 Pittsburg 6 5 Batteries—Pittinger and Moran; Doheny and Smith. Umplre—Irwin. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12.—St. Louls de- feated Philadelphia to-day in a ten-inning game, chiefly remarkable for the heavy hit- ting of the visitors. Yerkes was hit in the by a r from Duggleby's I compelied to retire. Attendance, Score Bk H. E. t. Louis . 1 Philadelphia 12 3 Patteries y: Duggleby, Fr g pire—0’ Day. AMERIC C ELAND. Baltimore east AN LEAGUE. Aug 12.—Cleveland deéfeated making ten victories { out of the_ games. Pitcher Bernhard Cleveland to-day. Attendance, 2600. R H. E. Cleveland . L8 12 Baltimore . S 3 6 4 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Butler and Robinson. AMATEUR BOXERS TO MEET IN A BIG TOURNAMENT Three Nights of Fighting to Be Pro- moted by the San Francisco Athletic Club. It will be nip and iuck between the amateur boxers to-morrow, Friday and the San Francisco Athletic Club at Wood- ward’s Pavilion, Valencia street, is de- cided. There will be three nights of the hardest kind of fighting. The who will win out on the final night will be rewarded with valuable medals. The pa- vilion is being made ready for the con- | tests. The best brawn and sinew of the | amateur class has been signed for the boxing carnival. Eight bouts are sched- uled for each evening. In addition to the list of contestants al- ready published, the folowing have been signed: Jimmy Little, 125 pounds; Wal- ter Needham, at the same weight, and Jack Grace and Billy Short of Oakland at 135 pounds. The club officials will hold a draw to-night to determine how the fighters shall be paired off. Racing at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 12—At the district fair races, which opened here to- day, Kotch’s Lady K, in the 2:40 class, won the mile pacing race. Fine Shot won the three quarter mile running and Beeseke's Castake took the seven-eighths mile running dash. Leibold Harness Co. money refunded with € Circul free. Address msfloumasor cofixtgai:m- C™ 4 40 Third st. Has just received a large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar- kin street, opposite City Hall. v from | of the skull and a | Time, | 3-5. | . five and a half furlongs—Lin- i six fur- | !x and a half furlongs— | Time, | John H. Carr | ~The first game of | t and was 2| victors | Delegates to e WEEK OF PLEASURES AWAITS THE YOUNG HEN’S INSTITUTE Hospitable People of Santa Cruz Conspire to Wird the Hearts of the California Grand Council a Lavish Programme for the Entertainment of the Visitors by Providing | ANTA CRUZ, Aug. 12.—Santa Cruz will entertain next week the Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute, when Catholic young men from all points in Cai- | ifornia will meet to enjoy the hospitality offered by the local council and to dis- cuss plans and policies of interest to their order. Three years ago the Grand Coun- cil met here and the good time then given the delegates will be repeated at the com- ing meeting. The day sessions are to be given over to business, while the evenings are re- served for the pleasures planned by the energetic local committee of arrange- ments—J. H. Leonard, T. W. Keily, J. J. | Doran, Manuel Mitchell and George Tait. The citizens have given liberally toward entertaining the guests. Native. Sons’ | Hall has been engaged as the meeting place of the Grand Council. The greater number of delegates will | arfive on Sunday. They are to be met at the train by the local reception com- mittee and escorted to Native Sons’ Hall, where an informal reception widl be held. Orr Monday morning delegates will as- | semble at the hall and in a body march i'm the Church of the Holy Cross, where | high mass Is to be celebrated. Rev. Fath- er Hassett of 3 Watsonville will preach the sermon. priests who are to assist at the mass are Rev. Father Slattery of Napa, the grand | chaplain, and Rev. Father George Frund and Rev. P. J. Hennessy of Holy Cross | Church. On Monday evening a reception will be | tendered the visiting delegates in the | Ocean House Hall. Mayor Clark will de- liver an address of welcome. Tuesday evening will be given over to a recep- tion and dance under the auspices of the local council of the Young Ladies’ In- stitute. The grand ball in the armory is scheduled for Wednesday evening. On Thursday night at the Sea Beach will be thc«taffalr of the week, the annual ban- quet. OFFICERS AND DELEGATES. The delegattons from the San Francisco councils of the Young Men's Institute, as well as those from interior points who will pass through this city, will leave for Santa Cruz on the 4:15 o'clock afternoon train on the narrow-gauge railroad on Sunday. The officers of the Grand Coun- cil are Past grand presidents—J. J. McDade, M. W. Fleming, J. F. Sulllvan, James F. Smith, C. P. Rendon, F. J. Murasky, F. J. Kierce, john Lynch, James Gallagher, Samuel Haskins, A. F. St.'Sure, L. E. Mahan, Grand chaplain—Rev. D. Slattery. nd president—D. J. O'Lea nd first vice president—J. Sharp. Grand second vice president—James D. Wha- len, Patrick’'s Church of The MITCHELE IMeMEASt PuoTe s 4 — L | | _10—Delegate, Robert W. Johnson; alternate, BEdward Eden Jr, 11—Delegates, ‘Rev. J. J. Enright, James Longshore Jr.; alternates, W. J, Hamm, P, H. McGrath, 12—Delegate, J. H. Leonard; alternate, J. J. Doran, 13—Delegates, John Cunningham, John H. B ennan; alternates, Joseph Clavo, Henry Dris- c 6—Delegate, K. J. Doyle; alternate, Charles Stenson. 18—Delegates, Herman Berg, Willlam M. Flannery; alternates, M. Arnoidy, J. J. Brass. 21—Delegates, F, Wilson, Edward Flanagan; alternates, J. M. Kelly, Thomas Lawler. 24—Delegates, Rev. T, J. O'Connell, D. E. Dyer; alternates, T. C. Coughlin, F. N. Dodd. 25— Delegate, John Kelly; alternate, Joseph McKenna. . 27—Delegates. D. Healy, T. A. Cody; alter- pates, R. T. Cohn, H. P, Ryan. 34—Delegates, T. J. Maroney, John A. Dun- leavy, John J. Jordan; alternafes, A. J. Sulli- van, J. T, Keegan, Louis Guedet. 35—Delegates, D. I Mahoney, Rev. P. Byrne, W. A, Breslin; alternates, I. D. Dwyer, J. K. Cosgrave, D. J. McGloin. 41—Delegates, George Wrenn and John L. Considine. 42—Delegate, James Leonard; alternate, D. F. Ring. 43—Delegate, Duf?. George E. Lucas; alternate, D. 44—Delegate, John ' H. Bruen. 45—Delegate, R. J. Dowdall; alternate, A. D._Graham. 47—Delegates, J. J. Callaghan and M. R. Murray; alternates, B. Haron and M. G. Cal- laghan. 53—Delegates, Dr. T. H. Morris and Dr. T. M. Smith; alternates, D. F. Shea and T. J. Harney. 59—Delegates, D, C. Deacy and F. Gonzales; alternates, W. Chester Keogh and Rev. E. P. Dempsey. 64—Delegate, T. E. Coilins; alternate, Henry Avila. 67—Delegates, David J. Mahan and A. A. Canepa; alternates, Jchn O'Neill and Austin Mescal. . 72—Delegates, P. J. Haggerty and W. W. Griffin; alternates, J. H. Pinkham and D. E. Goggin. 74—Delegates, John = Reidy John P. Fitzgerald; alternate, and James i 1 k2 - TWO PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE WHO ARE CONSPICUOUS AMONG THE PERSONS ARRANGING FOR THE SESSION OF THE ORDER AT SANTA CRUZ. - L Grand directors—J. B. Queen, J. J. McCar- thy, Rev. J. W. Sullivan, J. F. Kenney, V. L. de Figueiredo, T. W. Kelly, James P. Sex, L. W. Mahoney Supreme directors—E. R. Myrick, F. J. Dris- coll, John Riley. Sipreme Deputy—Rev. C. E. O'Neile. The delegates and alternates are as follows Councii No. 1—Delegates, J. J. McCarthy, E. R. Myrick; alternates, P. C. Kretz, John O'Donnell. 2—Delegates, John Macke, John H. Sullivan; alternates, James B, Greens, L. W. Gaffney. 3—Delegates, Rev. J. A. Grant, Charles G, aiternates, M. J. Cornerfon, John F. Comyrs. 4—Delegates, M, P. Gibney, Thomas J. Ma- honey; alternates, Joseph F, Boland, D. Barry. 5—Delegates, P, D, Campbell, M. D. Mur- phy, J. W. Burke; alternates, J. E. Murphy, Jcbn Flynn I R, Giovanessi. 6—Delegates, Rev. Dr. F. X. Morrison, M. A. Mclnnis; aiternates, John J. McDonald, J. T._Harrington. Delegates, S. A. White, T. F. Dunde; al- Glackin; alternates, C. Kennelly and James A. Strain_ Sr. S0—Delegates, Jerry Lynch and Dennis Mc- Carthy; alternates, John O'Donovan and E. G. Fitzgerald. & S7—Delegate, J. Thornton. 91—Delegates, M. Sullivan and R. H. Flow- ers; alternates, John Freil and W. Slissman. P. J. Thornton; alternate, 129—Delegate, Stanz A. Riley; alt John J, Doherty. i i 307T—Delegate, J. D. Daly; alternate, W. ‘Wood. 308—Delegate, F. J, McNamara; alternate, A. H. Donovan. 3 > 0—Delegate, J. Sermattel; Ca4n|a\’axn.‘ alternate, P. F. G0—Delcgates, P. Saulovich and A. Scar; al- ternates, M. Sabadin and M, T. Cresalia. - pci0—Delegates, James J. Cantlen and D. T. Powers; alternates, J. J. Relll seph Eomes; lly and Joseph 473—Delegates, Henry A. Hanley; alternates, Neil DuRoss. 508—Delegates, Thomas F. Blake and Wil- lam M. Giil; aiternates, T. v William M. Dineen. P E egennity, ana Le Sage and James Charles P. Rodgers and Grand secretary- ternates, M, T. Retlly, F. J. Hancock, B01 5 i | Grana ‘tréasure #-Deleates. 3. T, Long. A, J. Flynn; alter- £ng Delesate, L. C. Lake; alternate, J. F. Grand marshal nates, Charles Cone, F. P. Kane. 5 BEE - Bilasites T 5 Grand inside sentinel 9—Delegates, Pev. J. .J. Dollard, J. W. Mc- Campodonico: ,’he.&?{lsv'fl?”i’r"c' A T Grand outside sentinel—P. J, Murphy. Nalley; alternates, J. J. King, D. W. Sweeney. A. Caglierl, %, Louls Ferrari and V. Mi530URL MO8 U3ES THE HEMP White Man and a Negro Hanged by Angry Citizens. LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 12.—Charles | Salyers, white, and Harry Gates, colored, | were taken from the County Jail here by | Saturday nights when the tournament of | a masked mob at 1:30 o’clock this morn- | ing and lynched. The men were charged | with _ killlng George W.. Johnson, a wealthy farmer, who surprised them at his henhouse, near this town, a week ago. Salyers and Gates were arrested on the day following the shooting after an ex- citing chase. Johnson was ene of the | wealthiest and most respected men in the ccmmunity, and the feeling against the two men was intense. Last night shortly after midnight armed men came to town by twos and threes, most of them masked. They massed fin- ally near the courtyard, in which the County Jall is situated. A demand upon the jailer for the prisoners meeting with refusal;"several members of the mob, who had come well prepared,. broke in the outer door and made quickly for the cells of the mutderers. It took thirty minutes to cut through the steel doors. Salyers was taken out and then Gates. ‘Without encountering any serious objec- tion the mob started with their victims for a point a half-mile south of town. There Salyers was granted permission to make a statement. He said that Gates had shpt Johnson after firing three times, and tHat when the last shot was fired Gates had hold of Johnson. Before bein killed Johnson had exchanged shots wit! the men, and Gates was found to have been shot in the right hip. Salyers’ state- ment finished, the men were quickly strung up to a tree. There they were left hanging, and the mob dispersed quietly at 2 o'clock after an hour’s work. Only one shot was fired, and that was to put out an incandescent light in front of a livery stable as the mob passed by on the way to the scene of the lynching. Salyers, alias Sacks, had lived hére for a number of years and left a family. He had a bad reputation. Gates, who was 30 years old, had served a term in the peni- tentlary for burglary committed in’ Lex- ington. NO GREAT PROFIT ON A BANK’S CIRCULATION Makes Least When Interest Is High- est and Money Most Needed. No amount of demonstration that the money invested in bonds might otherwise be loaned directly to the bank’s custom- ers, that engraving charges, express charges, circulation tax, redemption tax and premium on the bonds must be con- sldered before the profits are counted, will convince the average American citizen that banks are not especlally favored when they are permitted to issue circu- lating notes. Therefore one great step in currency reform ought-to be accomplished by the official declaration of the late Sec- retary Gage that according to the most careful computations of the Government actuaries the extreme profit to the most favorably situatel banks is less than three-fourths of 1 per cent on their note circulation. And paradoxical as it may seem to those Wwho have not figured the problem out for themselves, this maximum profit is earned by the banks in the big money centers, where currency fs plenty and interest rates are low. Thus,in communities per, cent the profit on circulation is seven- ty-hundredths of 1 per pent, shrinking to thirty-one hundreds of 1 per cent when in- terest rates raise to 8 per cent. In view of these figures it is easily seen that the main object of a banknote circulation—to supply currency when and_ where it is needed—is actually defeated by present conditions, for where the need for cur- rency is greatest the inducement to issue it is least, and where the need is least the m’d:ecement is' greatest,—New York Tri- where the prevaliling rate of interest is 4| R R RN Y Obeying the Letter of the Law. Senator Debobe of Kentucky tells a story of an episode in Bourbon County in his State. A worthless, drunken fellow, who was a common nuisance, was arrested and brought into court. He demanded a tri{ll by jury, and the court ordered that a jury be impancled. On the next day, when the court met, there were gathered in the -jury box twelve of the hardest, most disrcputable characters in the county. “What ‘does this mean?” asked the Judge. “Well,” said the Sheriff, “I knew that the prisoner was entitled to be tried by a jury of his peers. It was pretty hard work to get them, but in case any of these won't do, I have a few more hov- ering around a whisky barrel outside.”” ‘The court looked at the prisoner and at the jury. “The case is dismissed,” was all said.—New York Tribune, he MAYES" FRIENDS SWEAR FOR HIM Leave Their Cozy Cells in State Prison to Help Him. Deiendant Is Said to Be One ,cf an Organized Gang of Counterfeiters. Two penitentiary convicts, States secret service operatives, ® larm:; under a cloud and the foreman of a rf s quarry were the principal actcrs yes! e day in the United States District Court. | Mace E. Mayes, formerly foreman for the Wetmore stone quarry on Telegraph Hill, was the prisoner at the bar under indictment for having counterfeit money in his possession. He was arrested DY Secret Service Operatives Hazen and Mof- fitt in this city May 20, and when his room at 2002% Dupont street was searched 1% counterfeit dollars and halves, to- gether with acids, formula and evidences of counterfeiting were found in the room. Shortly before the arrest of Mayes| United States Secret Service Operative John F. Cronin of Los Angeles detected a nest of counterfeiters on a ranch in Lynch Canyon, in San Luis Obispo Coun- ty, and captured an extensive counter- feiting plant there. C. W. Johnson and Thomas J. Johnson were arrested for be- ing members of the gang and are now serving terms in the penicenuary. 'Lney were on the witness stand yesterday de- nying that Mayes was an associate, but admitting that he lived with them in this city and elsewhere. The farmer, Robert Lee Tally, swore yesterday that he saw Mayes assisting the other members of the gang in man- ufacturing bad money. He admitted that Hazen had promised not to prosecute him if he testified in court to what he had told Hazen on the occasion of his arrest. Convict Thomas Johnson swore that the vaiise found in Mayes' room contain- ing the counterfeit money was his own and not Mayes', and identified a shirt in the valise as his own. 3 The argument to the jury will be be- gun this morning. RECEPTION IS TENDERED THE WORTHY GRAND MATRON Social Function in Hall of Ivy Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star. Ivy Chapter No. 27, Order of the East- ern Star, tendered a reception to Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Clara Abbott Giber- son in Golden Gate Hall last night. The rall was tastefully decorated with silk American flags and. beautiful flowers at | the several stations. In the east the seats of honor were occupied by the guest of the evening, by Worthy Matron Mrs Tisdale, Worthy Patron Frank McGowan and more grand and past grand officers than have been seen in a chapter-room in many years. In the room there vere about 300 members of the order, many o the ladies being attired in elegant and costly gowns. After a brief congratulatory address and | response, there was a_short programms of entertainment, which included a violin trio by Messrs. Gordon and Miller; con- tralto solo, Mrs. Caine; barytone solo, Mr. Kilner; recitation, Miss Ivy Perkins, and soprano solo, Mrs. Wilson. Tis was followed by a march to the banquet hall on the lower floor, which was beautifully decorated. The tables, set for 300, were brilliant with crystal and sflverware set in beds of smilax and carnations. After the supper there were short ad- dresses by Mrs. Giberson, John H. Gra; P. G. P.; Mrs. Kate J. Willats, grand sec- retary; George L. Darling, P. G. P., and many others. — THE DAY’S DEAD. — L DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS PROMINENT VALLEJO MAN James McCudden, Once a State Sen-| ator From Solano County, Passes Away. VALLEJO, Aug. 12—James McCudden died at his home this morning. He had been il but a short time and was' on the | street a half-hour before the final sum- | mons came. Death is attributed to heart disease. McCudden had been a resident of this | ccmmunity for forty-five years and was | one. of Vallejo’'s most prominent and pub- lic-spirited citizens. He was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1837, came to this country in 1853 and to California in 1857. During his early residence in Vallejo he engaged in the hotel business, and then went into the wood, coal and meat business and was the agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company at this point. He also engaged in Govern- ment contracting considerably, and left large property interests. McCudden was elected to the State Senate from Solano County in 1886. He served as a Counly Supervisor, a _member of the Vallejo Boarad of City Trustees and was vice pres- ident of the Vallejo Chamber of Com- | merce at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and five grown chil- dren, two sons and three daughters. The funeral will take place here Thursday morning. PEPDR - George Hager. COLUSA, Aug. 12.—Colonel George Ha- ger, president .of the Colusa County Bank and a pioneer of 1849, died at his residence at 2:35 this morning. Colonel Hager was born in Massachusetts, Janu- ary, 1520. He came to Colusa to reside in 1860 and had been one of the largest land- owners of the county ever since. He was the richest man in the county when he died. He was a vice-president of the So- ciety of Pioneers of California. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. A. S. Tubbs of San Francisco. C. D. Brooke. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12—C. D. Brooke, one of the pioneers of El Dorado County, and a prominent Democratic politician there in early days, but for some time a resident of this county, died this even- ing at his home near this city. He was the father of Supervisor and ex-Assem- blvman Morris Brooke. —_— NEWSBOYS' UNION.—The San Franeisco Newsboys' Unlon will hold a meeting Thurs- day evening at 1130 Mission street. ) 4 TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shooting lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody's pocket book. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY 127-135 First Street, San Francisco, Cal. | four United other | £ LOSES VALUABLE DIAMOND STUD C.H.Hoffman Is Rob_bed ‘While Riding on a. Streetcar. Police Belisve That Eastern Thieves Followed Vis- itors Here. Despite the ‘precautions of the police clever thieves have been doing business ! with the unwary. Last night C. H. Hoff- man, who resides at 2100 Broadway, re- ported to, the police that while. riding on a Hayes-street car about ls-l:mhp;i m. he was jostled by three men. e had a con- sldEY'lble surn) of money in his pocket and reached for it, but found it intact, After riding a few biocks he thought of a dia- mond stud, valued at $400, which he wore in his Shh}"t bosom, and found it gone. So were the men. It is supposed that the work is being Gone by a gang of Easterners whom the detectives hope to land within the toils. Gus Talbot, who has bzen employed at | the Hotel Richelieu as a bellboy, was ar- | rested last night by Detective Tom Ryan on suspicion of having stolen a valuable damond pin from one of the guests. - This is the hotel where Mrs. Jultus Kruttschnitt lost several thousand Gollars worth of jewelry, which was sub- sequently recovered. The hotel people last night denfed that the Talbot theft occurred in the house, but admitted being informed of the arrest of the bellboy and stated that the stealing occurred on Mar- ket street oppesite the Palace Hotel. The name of the guest could not be learned. Hugh Findlay, who claims to reside at 307 Fifth street and to be a stenographer | by occupation, was taken into custody | last_night by Detective Eagan of the Harbor Station on suspicion of being a crook. He could give no satisfactory ex- planation to the officer of his constant presence around. the ferry building. The utmest efforts are being main- tained to prevent visitors to the city from being fleeced by sharpers and a heavy detall of detectives is being kept on the streets to snap up all known thieves. Adm——jrnl Evans’ Squadron. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—Rear Ad- miral Evans’ squadron, conmsisting of the | | Kentucky, New Orleans, Helena and | Vicksburg, which has been cruising in | the Yellow Sea, left Chemulpo, Korea, yesterday for Nagasaki, according to a cable message received at the Navy De- partment to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘SENT FREE TO MEN | A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. | - A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years agaiast the mental and physical suifering of lost man- hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute iree trial packages to all who write. 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