The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 11

PATSY CARROLL LOSES TO DEATH A Noted Sport Passes Away at Alameda Infirmary. Consumption Ends the Life of a Character Well Kncwn to Many. LRI Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 13. “Patsy” Carroll, sport, gambler, good feliow and-one of the best known char- acters in San Francisco's tenderloin, is Gead. rree mont closed the lif fied former C him out of & &l an early County Infirmary, taken A illness from consumption of the man who once de- jef of Police Lees to drive n Francisco. Death came hour this morning at the where Carroll was months Carroll had been un- der th of Dr. Dean at Haywards, but his condition became so0 bad that was decided he should go to the infirm- where better nursing could be The change prolonged the pa- fe less than three weeks. 3 the death of ‘“Patsy” Carroil a life that was a strange of warm-hearted traits and habi There were incon- Carroll’s character that were Cool and even daring after gold, he never be- e characteristic of the real such as the police are so fond ing aid wit 3 al at he prey upon_thos ds from s n. tent’s Wit expec He quit badly bitten. s of best society eal ‘member of the ked when the lights ong the sporting was square and game and h anding in the police depart- was well understood, but “Smiling Patsy” managed io in his own peculiar way and ing. Possibly he went on the must. Anyway he got it. perhaps eight or ten years ago m P. Carroll dropped into San from Chicago. Why he left de city is a matter of conjecture. ed poker, he was ready for a in brief he ran the gamut raiment an ne at the best rotisseries. get strongly into the pub- eye until about six years ago, when sbbed up in Oakland one day as the ntative of one of ihe most f *‘goid brick” men heir trade in the United Carrol lic he captured the gang headed with “'Big Foot” Gordon and Leet robbed Bar 8 1 of $7500, had fleeced a N st Dixc of pa_farmer te Clara rancher for §. were caught hurricane m the po in this city, and fight for fre m. ce style as one of rest confidence men in the country, ped_conviction by the votes of two He got out on a bend and fled be- the né trial. Gordon was con- er served a portion of ‘a s’ sentence. Leet escaped en- . @5 be could not be dentified. during the several months that the were fighting for their n “Patsy” Carroll was their agent. nt hundreds of doliars in Oakland If of his clients, for that was his nation of his relations to the shrewd v York confidence operators. do ‘not know anything al said Carroll one day. errands. Th there is about it. served 1! employers well. The Oakland pol believed that his Land was very strongly in evidence when Root made off. but “Patsy” only smiled hat subject was broached. d not like the police. He hed 1l grievance against former Chiet it was based in large measure the veteran detective's interferencc a $50,000 transaction that Carroil s culminating in San Francisco. Lces He sent for Carroil, and afterwa: ¥y told the ith the Chief. was just Lees’ attempt to drive me of town,” said “Patsy,” “and I wasn't ready to go. Lees said I must go, and I said T wouldn't go. Well, I staid.’ arroll was overliberal with his money He got it easily. It went as easi His friends knew his purse was always open. Indeed, he was a typical Western gam- bler, with a touch of the confidence man in nis composition. Patsy would not hesi- tate to pluck a bird of its golden feathers, but, it has been said, his methods were so neat that his victims never cried. A, way, and cry was set up for “Patsy.” Not long ago Carroll came to Oakland to play faro. Jt was a case where the victim had been Jed to believe that he was to break the b ough the treachery of one of the banker’s companions. IU's an old dodge and worn threadbare, but the dip into Oskland failed, for the police raided the * paid some fines, settled th the plucked one, and get back to San d story of his meeting Francisco. At the race tracks Carroll was a fa- miliar character. He had indifferent luck. 4 s up and down, but always smiling. rroil w ears of age, a native of M sota. Friends in S8an Francisco and Oakland have taken charge of the fu- neral, which will be held Friday afternoon &t 1 o'clock, from McManus’ undertaking pariors, Seventh and Castro streets. Armor Saves Prince’s Life. VIENNA, Aug. 18—Polish papers report that Prince Obolenski, Governor of Khar- ow, Russia, who was shot and wounded Mondayi mnight at Kharkow, re- ved some time ago a formal sentence of death from the Central Revolutionary Committee andl since that time the Prince has worn a wailstcoat of chain armor, which saved his life Monday night. Pears’ People have no idea how crude and cruel soap can be. It takes off dirt. So far, so good; but what else does it do. It cuts the skin and frets the under-skin; makes red- ness and roughness and leads to worse. Not soap, but the alkali in it. Pears’ Soap has no free, al- kali in it. It neither reddens nor roughens the skin. It re- sponds to water instantly; wash- esand rinses off in a twinkling; is =~as gentle as strong; and the after-effect is every way good. Established over 100 years, 10 DELEGATION Says Time Has Come for Alameda to Claim Recognition. Declares the Claims Made by Gage Machine Are Exaggerated. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 13. the world owed him one and | managed to wear fine | Lattle of | like amount and had sold a brick to | Quentin peniten- | ved that it was a confidence opera- | it was but rarely that the police hue | Dr. George C. Pardee made his first | public utterance since the primaries at a meeting of the Alameda County delega- tion to the State convention, which was held this evening at his headquarters. In this address Dr. Pardee declared his confidence of securing the Republican nominztion for Governor, and said that the claims made by the Gage supporters were exaggerated. The meeting was called to-day and about two-thirds of the delegates attend- ed, together with a generous number of the doctor's supporters. The meeting was called to order by State Senator G. R. Lukens, and W. Frank Pierce was clected chairman of the evening. regular process of the selection of these gentlemen each took occasion to make Some complimentary remarks about Dr. Pardee, referring to the State convention of four years ago, when he was promised the nomination at the present time; of his services to the party since that time, and of the claims of Alameda County vpon the party. Dr. Pardee was called upon and made a statement of his claims and expecta- tions. He said: “1 believe that now is the time for Ala- meda County to secure the recognition that it deserves, and that there is an ex- cellent opportunity to do so. The claims | that are made by some of the other can- didates are undoubtedly exaggerated, and 1 know of cases where claims are made by others where 1 am assured of support. I believe that we can' win and that we will win, Alameda County should stand | tcgetber to secure recognition.” | these lines, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the close of the congressional con- vention, which will gather in this city on Monday next. At that time the dele- gation will be organized. The Pardee men in Alameda County | frankly say that they depend upon a break from Gage to their candidate to | accomplish the success that they predict. | They depend upon the expectation that Gage will not try to make another fight thaet would involve a heavy expenditure of money and that Pardee is the man around whom harmony will center. A statement was made at the Pardee beadquarters that Gage couid muster but fifty-nine_votes in his own county, and that Pardee had strength in delegations that were claimed for Gage. An effort will be made to organize the Alameda County delegation for business on Mon- next. Under the harmony agreement ardee will have a delegation from this county for himself untii he gives the word of release, but he will have to or- ganize the delegation and secure its con- { sent_before it can be traded. This will be the object of the meeting that will be held Monday. . Frank C. Jordan announces that he will be a candidate for Clerk of the Supreme { Court, whether Dr. Pardee is nominated for GOvernor or no ; WOMAN SHEDS | | Chicago Police Obtain Clew in Bartholin Mystery. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The police obtained (heir first clew of value in the Bartnoiin case to-night, and ‘developments that will go far toward solving the mystery are expected within twenty-four hours. Inspector Hunt late to-nignt found a | woman who declared that at daybreak on the morning following the night on which Miss Mitchell disappeared in com- pany with William Bartholin she saw Us- car Thompson, driver for a laundry com- pany and who is now held in custody by | the police; John Clafiy, the barn boss for | the same coneern, and a man wearing a | Panama hat and a Jdark sack coat at the | cetner of Seventy-fourth and State streets, where Minnie Mitchell's body was | feund. They were going back and forih in the weeas and acting in a suspicious manner. While the police have always contended that Thompson, who was a boarder in the house of Mrs. Bartholin, had knowl- edge of her death, they had pot suspected that he was in any the murder of Minnie Mitchell. The woman, however, w positive in her statement that she saw Thompson and | Claffy in company with a third man, at the time and place mentioned. She| knew both of them, and declared that | there was no chance of her being mis- | | taken. The description of the third man, so far as it describes anybody, is a de- scription of Bartholin the night he was last seen with the Mitchell girl. Officers were at once sent in search of Claffy, and he was taken into custody without difficulty. The police will to-mor- row talk to him. Thompson was then | called into the office of the inspector and informed that he had been seen with Claffy and Bartholin on the morning fol- | lowing the night of the killing of the | Mitchell girl. The information had a | marked effect upon Thompson, and he seemed for a moment on the point of collapse. He rallied, however, and de- clared that he was not there and knew nothing of the affair. The police pressed him hard, but he would not alter his statement, although he was plainly much worried. After the interview Inspector Hunt de- clared that he was more than ever im- | pressed with the opinion that Thompson Mrs. Bartholin and he thought that before long Thompson will weaken and tell what he knows. “I cannot give the name of the woman who gave me the information about the three men,” said the Inspector, “but I am positive that she told me the truth. She knows Thompson and Claffy personally, and there is not one chance in a thousand of her being mistaken. We had not sus- pected Claffy of being in the case at all, and her statement that she positively rec- should have been mistaken regarding Thompson, whom she knows as well as third man fills Bartholin so far as it goes, and T feel confident that we are on the right trail and will have the strings all in our bands before very iong.” The police during the day received a number of clews concerning the where- abouts of Bartholin, but none of them amounted to anything. They admitted to- night that they did not know what had become of him. Dr. Barrett Beers Dies. Dr. Barrett Beers, son of Dr. John Beers, the inventor of the gold crown for the teeth, died at his home, 914 Pine street, yesterday morning from paralysis. Dr. Barrett Beers came to this State in 1852. He was of years at 224 Kearny street. born at Rochester, leaves a wife and two daughters. The funeral will be held from the late home of the deceased next Friday. He wus MANILA, Aug. 13.—The fourth anniversary of the capture of the city of Manila, which was surrendered to the American forces on August 13, 1898, was observed as a general bollday. In the | ‘There were numerous addresses along | LIGHT ON CRIME y connected with had guilty knowledge of the murder of | ognized him makes it impossible that she | she knows Claffy. The description of the | the oldest dentist in the | city, having had_his office for a number | . Y., in 1842. He | THE SA DEAD IN BUGEY Mrs, Lena Sagala Makes a Heart-Rending Discovery. While She Views the Parade Reaper Takes Little One From Her. o Mrs. Lena Sagala, who lives at 49 Eighth street, wanted to see the march of | the Pythian Knights yesterday. »Her mother instinct prompted her to take her baby with her. While she watched the pageant her child dled in its buggy. As far as she could tell last night, wild with her grief, the baby had exhibited | no signs of sickness, He crowed at the | crowds as she rolled him along Eighth | street. The mother stood for half an hour, waiting for the parade to come along, and a few minutes previous to her ghastly dis- {covery she bundled the child’s wraps { around him, thinking he was asleep. | _His unusual quietness disturbed her, and she took him in her arms, only to find that he was dead. The mother's grief was pitiable, and the crowd of spectators | lost all interest in the parade, while the | woman and the dead child, were carried | to. the mother's home. i | The baby had been christened only a month before, and his name was Albert | Arthur Sagala. The father is an employe of the Union Iron Works, and the little dead baby was the only child. i SISTER-IN-LAW CAUSES t GIBSON’S SECOND ARREST | Seattle Cigar Dealer Starts for Sacra- mento to Face Grand Larceny Charge. SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—Family quarrels | resulted in James Gibson, a local cigar Cealer, accompanying an officer of Sacra- mnto back to the California capital this | morning. Gibson is charged with grand larceny and the warrant on which the requisition papers were issued was sworn to by his sister-in-law. This is the second arrest to which Gib- | son has been subjected through the set- tlement of an estate of a brother, who died six years ago. His brother, on his deathbed in San Francisco, so Gibson claims, gave -him | $20,000 to take to his mother in Sacra- | mento. This - disposition of the bulk of the estate angered the widow, and she | caused Gibson's arrest. He was tried be- fore Judge Low and acquitted. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Jacks of Sac- | ramento arrived in this city armed with | the necessary legal authority to take | Gibson back. Gibson agreed to accom- pany the officer without a legal fight, and | spent last night at home with his family | while the deputy registered at a down- town hotel. “It is nothing but a family quarre],” de- | clared Gibson. “I was arrested through spite work once before and beat the cas and will do it again. My sister-in-la who has since married a man named Johnson, has held a bitter grudge against me since my brother requested me to see | that his mother received the bulk of his ready money. I will give ample bonds for | my appearance, and will be back in the city by the first of the week.” Comes With Gift for Roosevelt. ! NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Bishop O'Gor- man of Sioux Falls, S. D., who accom- panied Governor Taft to the Vatican and who returned on Tuesday bearing a gift | to President Roosevelt from' the Pope, will on Saturday visit Oyster Bay and then present the gift, which is a mosaic of the Pope sitting on a terrace in. the Vatican gardens surrounded by a number | of attendants, with a view of Rome in the distance. The Bishop has_accepted an invitation to dine with the President. | Bishop O'Gorman will g0 to Newport, probably to-morrow, to visit Cardinai | Gibbons. He said he bore a special mes- | sage of greeting to the Cardinal from the | Pove. Later he will visit St. Paul as the bearer of a special greeting to Archbishop i reland. i | Emperor Insults Miss Deacon. ! NEW YORK, Aug. 13—A Journal spe- cial from Paris says: Le Matin declares the German Emperor some time ago heard that the Duchess of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Deacon were on their way to Berlin, and immediately sent an aide-de-camp to the frontier with a letter addressed to the Duchess, the salient point of the letter being: “I don't want adventuresses in my empire.” On learning of the existence of such a letter, so Le Matin states, the Duchess of | Marlborough was furious .and _declared, | “My family is as good as the Hohenzol | erns.’ | i TR Plague at Odessa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—The United States Consul at Odessa, Russia, informs | the State Department that the plague has been officially proclaimed at Odessa. L e IO o] 1 DRIER SHOOTS A GLAN DIGGER Eugene Peters Mortally Wounds William Frasier. A Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 13. During a quarrel to-night at George Morton’s saloon at Point Richmond, Eu- gene Peters, driver for the Enterprise | Bottling Company of Oakland, shot and mortally wounded William Frasier, a clam digger. Witnesses to the shooting say Frasier had Peters on the ground cutside the door of the saloon, when Pet- ers drew a pistol and shot his antagonist through the neck. The men separated then and the wounded one staggered into a chair in the saloon. Drs. Campbell and Morrison were called, but Frasier died in twenty minutes from hemorrhage, the bullet having passed tarough the neck, severing an artery. The shooting occurred at 8:45 o’clock. According to Morton's story, Peters et Frasier at the bar and invited him to take a drink. While the two were waiting to_be served, they began a dis- pute, and Frasier said: “I'll pay for my | own drinks.” There was more words, and then the ! men clinched, fighting théir way out of the saloon on'to the street, where Peters | fell with his opponent on top of him. While ihe clam digger was choking the under man the pistol came into play. Immediately after the shooting Peters surrendered himself to Constable George Moitoza, saying: “Frazier was choking me, and I had to do something to save my- self, so I pulled my pistol and shot, al- ;Rough 1 "had no intention of shooting Peters was taken to the jail at San Pa- blo. Deputy Coroner Bert Currey took charge of Frazier's body. The dead man's identitly was gleaned from papers in his pockets. consisting of: shipping receipts for 171 sacks of ore sent last May from Le Grande to the Selby Smelting Works. Frasier_had been at Point Richmond a month. Peters is 25 years old, and re- sides with his mother, Mrs. N. E. Pe- ters, at 824 Isabella street. He had been a quarryman before he went to work a | month ago for H. A. Hellwegen, pro- ffletor of the bottling company at 806 sabella street. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Major Gen- | eral Wood, surgeon general U. 8. A., has « been retired on account of disability. | ing the father to pay §70 a month for the ! Dorris in this city less than three months | { against W. F. Earles for intemperance. | FRANCISCO: CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, PARDEE SPEAKS 'FINDS HER BABY |COURTS SEVER 1902 BAVARIAN DIET o HOURS OF WORK MARITAL TIES| ANGERS WILLIAM! - ARE RESTRICTED Judge Seawell Grants Mrs. Susie Stevens a Divorce. Mother Is Awarded the Cus- tody of a Minor Child and Alimony. Susie E. Stevens was granted a divorce yesterday from William Stevens on ‘the ground of cruelty. It was shown by the testimony of several witnesses that while the couple were living at 696 Geary street Stevens attacked his wife, tore her clothes off, struck her with his clenched fist and threatened to kill her with a butcher knife. It was also shown that Stevens frequently applied vile and fiithy language to his wife. Judge Seawell, who heard the case, awarded the custody of the 10-year-old child of the couple to Mrs. Stevens and made an order. direct- support .of the little one. The Stevenses were married at Kansas City in 1808, Lee Dorris, who was married to Pauline ago, secured a divorce yesterday in Judge | Seawell’s court. He brought suit on the ground of infidelity, and named one “Shorty” as co-respondent. Judge Seawell granted a divorce yester- day to Cora P. Kohlmoos from Frederick C. Kohlmoos. Mrs. Kohlmoos testified that her husband once beat her so cruelly that she was compelled to go to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Her testimony was corroborated by that of several of her neighbors and friends. Divorces were also granted yesterday to Mary L. Simmons from Riley W. Sim- mons for desertion, J. F. Roberts from Alsace Roberts for desertion, Bianca Ter- hune from William H. Terhune for neglect, Anna M. Smith from L. C. Smith for cruelty, W. H. Dibblee from Lottie Dibblee for desertion and Nettie E. Wood from John C. Wood for eruelty. Stanley J. Aitken, who is being sued for divorce by Florence A. Aitken, filed an answer and cross-complaint to his wife’s chdrges yesterday, in which he denies that he has ever treated her cruelly. He accuses her of acting in an_injudicious manner with G. Chodrick. He alleges that despite numerous protests from him his wife insists upon receiving the atten- | tions of Chodrick and showing preference ' for his society. Aitken says he is a good and dutiful husband and has never done | anything to warrant such treatment. Ac- cording to his complaint Mrs. Aitken has sald that she ‘“‘thinks more of Chodrick's little finger than she does of her hus- band’s whole carcass,” and allows him to keep his collars, cuffs and neckties at the Aitken home, at 2108 Powell street. Aitken alleges that his wife is unfit to have the custody of their two children and asks 1he court to give them into his care. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary E. Anthony against Charles E. Aathony for cruelty, Joel Spahn against Florence Spohn ' for desertlon and Mary Earies L R e S Y OAKLAND WILL GREET KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AKLAND, Aug. 13.—To-morrow this city will be turned over to the visiting legions of the Knights of Pythias. It is expected that the 7000 members of the order now in attendance at the sessions of the Grand Lodge in San Francigco will cross the bay and rake the occasion a mem- orable one in' the history of Oakland. Transportation will be free, and when once the visitors are within the city's limits they will want for nothing in the way of good things and entertainment. It is expected that 4000 members of the Uniform Rank of the order, together with several thousand members of subordi- nate lodges, will turn out in the street parade in the morning. Nearly all the business houses will close their doors while the Pythians are marching through the principal thoroughfares. The public schools will be closed from 10:30 to 1 o’clock, in order to allow the pupils an opportunity to witness the procession. After the parade there will be a short | programme of literary exercises in La- | fayette Square. Among the speakers will be Mayor Anson Barstow, Major General James A. Carnahan of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, Colonel George Samuels and Dr. George C. Pardee. Bas- ket lunches are to be furnished 4000 of the uniformed Pythians in Lafayette Square. The others will be the luncheon | guests of the varlous local lodges of the | Knights of Pythias and the Rathboene | Sisters. Receptions will be held during the af- ternoon in the Board of Trade rooms at | Twelfth and Clay streets in the Y. M. C. | A. building, in Pythian Castle at Tweifth | and Franklin streets, and in Woodmen’s Hall on Twelfth street, near Washington. Oakland’s Pythian day will be brought to a close with an evening reception at the | Hotel Touraine, to be tendered by Dirigo Lodge No. 224, Knights of Pythias, to the visiting Eastern Knights and Ladies, the officers of other Knights of Pythias lodges in Oakland and to the officers of the Rathbone lodges and their husbands. Au informal programme of vocal and spe- cial numbers is to be rendered under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Henderson. Among those who are to contribute their talents to make the occasion an enjoyable one are Mrs, Charles Poulter, soprano; Mrs. Grant Miller, reading; Mrs. Charles Mul ler, soprano; Miss Margaret Nichols, a comnpanist; Mrs. Clem I. Hahn, special- ties; Bugene Blanchard, pianist; Dr. George C. Pardee, address; Dr. G. H. Derrick, address. The parlors and halls of the hotel will be draped with the Pyth- jan colors. The committee of Dirigo Todge that has charge of the reception is composed of E. Henderson, Dr. G. H. Derrick, M. Bock, F. B. Larmer, Charles Muller. Fast Oakland Temple No. 7, Rathbone Sisters, will be in charge of the reception in the Board of Trade rooms during the afternoon. ‘At Pythlan Castle Calanthe Temple, the oldest lodge of the Rathbone Sisters in this city, will be'at home to the visiting Knights, their ladies and friends. ——e ‘Work Raising Money, Considerable difficulty was experienced in raising sufficient. money for the drill prizes. These prizes will be in cash, and will amount to $13,000. It was understood, Charles L. Patton, chairman of the exec- utive committee, stated last evening, that the Merchants’ Association was to raise sufficlent money to cover the prizes, but only turned over This left a’ bai- ance of $9500 to be made uPA After hurrying around all day yesterday Chairman Patton, raised $5000 and stated that arrangements had been made to se- cure the additional $4000. The failure of the original plan made it look for a while like the drill would have to be postponed, but the money raised by Mr. Patton is sufficient to assure payment to the com- petitors. Just why the original plan failed is not thoroughly understood, but probably will be after explanations -are made, and probably heated discussions are_held to-day regarding the matter. { Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Aug. 13. —The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Frederick g mAx‘uutmdngl.8 ngedh 21, and , K. Garde, age , both of 8: M tises; Warren T. Adams, 2. and Ja: nette H. Carroll, 20, both of San Jose Calhoun J. Daggett, 22, and Annie Matilda | Wilson, 19, both of San Francisco; James W. Hupp, 21, Weaverville, and Maude G. ‘Winter, 21, Berkeley; Joe Perry, 28, and Marie Viverias, 21, both of Oakland. ——————————— ATTYSBURG, S. D., Aug. 18— e SPatriok Lavers, well-known Tensiy men, fought a duel near here. Both fired a number of shots at close range. Lavery is dangerously wounded. Carr was shot through the heart. | Doherty defeated George At German Emperor Re- bukes the Inartistic Lawmakers, He Offers His Personal Do- nation, but It Is-Not Needed. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—The refusal of the Bavarian Diet to vote funds asked by the Government for art purposes has drawn a sharp public censure from Em- peror William, who offers personally to furnish the sum required. In a telegram to Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria, from Swinemund, dated August 10, the Emperor said; “I have just returned home and read ‘with deepest irdignation of the refusal of the Bavarian Diet to vote the sum for ‘which you ask for art. I hasten to ex- press my displeasure at the mean ingrat- itude displayed by this action to the house of Wittelsbach and your august person, which has ever been a shining medel in the support and advancement of art. I therefore beg to be allowed to place at your disposal the sum you re- quire, so that you may be enabled to ac- complish your task in the domain of art. LL] Prince Luitpold replied by telegram, ex- pressing his heartfelt thanks for the warm interest shown by the Emperor and his.magnanimous offer. The Prince Re- gent continued, however, that he was glad to say that through the public spir- ited liberality of a member of the Ba- varian Reichstag, who had placed the requisite sum at his disposal, the Govern- ment was already placed in a position to carry out the original designs. —_— WADDELL SHUTS OUT THE DE' TEAM Captain Lowe of Chicago National League Team Is Ordered Off the Field by Umpire Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Detrolt suffercd two defeats to-day, being shut out in both of she games. Waddell and Husting, the pitch- ers, were more effective than their opponents. The visitors played a ragged fleldin ame. Attendance, 6865. Score, 3 First game— s LN Bl Detroit ... .0 2 5 Philadelphia . 6 13 0 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Waddell and Shreck. Second game— R. H B Detroit ... . 0 4 5 Philadelphia . L a8 2 Batteries—Mullen and Buelow; Husting and Powers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—St. Louis was more successful than the home team in bunch- ing hits to-day. Attendance, 2500. Score: R CH B Washington . & 11 2 St. Louls LA 0 Batteries—Carrick and Clark; Powell and Sugden, 4 BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Chicago could not hit Dineen to-day. Callahan’s wildness, with op- portune batting by the home team, settled the outcome of the game in the second inning. At- tendance, 5400. Score: 3 Sl - KR Boston. . 9 9 [ Chicago . 0 3 5 Batteries—Dineen and Crige vin and Sullivan, BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.—The Baltimore team celebrated its home coming by beating Cleve- land handily. Smith, the youngster who won his two previous games, was batted out of the gox in the second inning. Attendance, 1300. core: Callahan, Gar- H. E. Baltimore ... 15 1) Cleveland e 1 E Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Smith, Hess and Wood. NATIONAL LEAGUE, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13—St. Louis de- feated Philadelphia to-day by opportune bat- tirg. Attendance, 4600. Score: R. p : A St. Louls .. 4 9 2 Philadelphia . 6 3 Batteries—Plerson _and Ryan; Iberg and Douglass. Umpire—Emslie. BRCOKLYN, Aug. 13.—Brooklyn defeated Chicago again to-day by 4 runs to 2. Cap- tain Lowe of the Chicago team was put out of the game and ordered off the field by Um- pire Brown for protesting a decision on_balls and strikes in the cighth inning. Attendanca, 2400. Score: R OCHOR Chicago . T Rk Lo Brooklyn U Batteries—Willlams and Kling; Evans ana | Farrell. Umpire—Brown, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The New York and Cincinnati teams played a double-header to- day, and each won a game. Attendance, 6600. Score: First game— By HeGE Cincinnati .... 4 10 3 New York ........ 3 6 4 Batterles—Hahn and Bergen; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire—O'Day. Second game— R. H. E. Cincinnati . [ 2 New York ...... 5 2 Batteries—Thielman and Bergen; Matthew- son and Bresnahan. Umpire—O’'Day. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Boston and Pittsburg broke even in two games to-day. ‘Boston won the first game by a batting streak in tne eighth inning, when five singles and two dou- bles netted six runs. In the cecond game Bos- ton tried a new local pitcher named Dresser, who struck out elght men. Attendance, 3000. Score: First game— ) M RS Boston ceeen 8 10 Q Pittsburg .. 6 8 5 Batteries—W1llis and Kittredge; Chesbro and O’ Connor, Second game— RAGHIEL B ¥ e e 6. 8.l Batteries—Dresser and Moran; Phillips and Smith. Umpire—Irwin. T o CALIFORNIAN PROVES CLEVER TENNIS PLAYER Reuben G. Hunt, With Guy Phelps Dodge, Plays a Sensational Match at Long Island. SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, Aug. 13.—Good weather conditions prevailed to-day for the second day’s play in the lawn tennis tournament for the Long Island cham- plonship. The match between the former English champion, R. F. Doherty, and Bob Huntington, the Western player, and that between George Atterbury and H. L. Doherty, the asresent champion® of Eng- land, developed the most excmni sport vet witnessed at the meeting. Both of the Dohertys won_ their brackets in the semi-final round. The result brings R. F. Doherty and William A. Larned together in the top half of the semi-finals. Sum- mary of the morning play: Champlonship singles, first round—George Atterbury_defeated Malcolm D. Whitman by default. _Second round—R. F. D ed Robert P. Huntington, 6—4, 2 tterbury, 6—1, 6—3. Mixed doubles, first round—Miss Hollins and R. F. Doherty defeated Miss Huntington and Harry F. Allen, , , 6—4. Miss Anna Sands and Dr.’ Joshus Pim defeated Miss oherty defeat- 6—4i. H. Qefault. Pated W. A. Grama, 86, The championship doubles were started in the afternoon. One great match was the result of the four contests played. It was that in which R. P. Huntington and Ford Huntington were beaten after three hard and speedy sets by Reuben G. Hunt and Guy Ppl'felpe Dodge. The other con- tests were won, as was expected, by Mal- colm D. Whitman and W. A, ed, Dr. Pim and O. C. Campbell and the Doherty brothers. The latter tam took their place on the bracket in the final round by Virtue of a default. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The sale of the Philadelphia Mint property was consummated | to-day, the buyers being the Phflld%hh Mint Realty Company, and the price $2,000,000. & Laws Changed by Inter- national Typograph- ical Union. Important Work Accom- plished by Convention at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.—The convention of the International Typographical Union made many changes in its laws to-day. After providing yesterday for the oldest substitute getting the first vacancy, it to- day restricted the hours per week to a maximum of fifty-four, put evening pa- pers with Sunday editions on the seven- day basis and made many minor changes. An effort to include superintendents as well as foremen in the membership was made. It developed that there will strong opposition among the delegates to indorsing the newly organized interna- tional ladies’ auxiliary, aithough there is no opposition to local ladies’ auxiliaries. The convention became animated over an- “alleged factional fight” that was pre- cipitated by Indianapolis Union, and showed its conservatism in defending a proposition to prohibit any member from belonging to the militia. ‘The day was largely devoted to the ela- borate report of the committee on laws: The committee recommended that all unions put forth every effort to abolish the interchange of matter previously used in type or matrices and the convention changed It so as to read: “The practice is uniawful and shall not be permitted.” The proposition was recommitted after a iong discussion, with instructions for the law committee to construct such a law as would prevent the exchange of local mat- ter, but not interfere witn the syndicate matrices. The San Francisco Machine Tenders’ Asscciation asked for an inte: naticnal machinist vice president and al- lotments on_ the committees. This was rejected. All attempts to change from the referendum system in the election of officers were defeated. The proposition of West of Louisville to substitute plece work in daily news- paper offices in place of time work and time work in place of piece work in job i | finally defeated. The question of limited membership came up in a_proposition lim- | iting the rights of machine men and others than printers by debarring them from the operation of machines. The ac- tion of the Birmingham convention ex- tending equal rights to all allled crafts wuas sustained and the new proposition was lest. Nominations for the place of holding the convention next year were made by Briet- enstein for Asheville, N. C.; Ryan, for Newark, N. J.; Blakely for Richmond, Va.; by Bynum, for Washington, D. C., and Daveler for Salt Lake City. The con- test seems to be between Washington and | | | i tion In 1904 will be held at St. Louis. Nashville, Tenn., and Portland, Ore., gave notice that they would ask for the con- vention in 1905. | The visiting ladies effected a permanent | organization of the International Wom- an's Auxiliary. A constitution = was adopted. It embodied close relations with the I. T. U., with membership limited to relatives of the Typographical Unions. The convention of the International Stere- otypers’ and Electrotypers’ Unions to-day adopted an agreement to be presented to the United Typothetae. Music Hall, with a capacity of over 5000, was packed to-night at the celebration of the golaen jubilee of the International Typographical Union, which perfected its international organization in this city in 1852. The exercises began early with an elaborate musical programme. _Among the speakers were Governor White of | West Virginia, James M. Lynch and Dele- | gate Daveler of Salt Lake City. @ il e @ HILL PRAISES RICH MONTANA Great Northern Presi- dent Is Welcomed by Citizsns. |" GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 13.—Presi- | dent James J. Hill of the Great North- ern Railway Company arrived here at 2 | o'clock this afterncon by special train from the East and was met at the sta- tion by about 1000 persons. At the Park Hotel he was introduced by Senator Gib- son, where in the course of his remarks he said: “The people come streaming out from the East, where they are crowded out and there is no more room. crossed Dakota as far as the agricul- turel lands will carry them, they are going over Montana and on the other side of the mountains. Take the little town of Kalispel, where ten years | ago we packed the food in on pack horses to feed our engineers. This year it will pay the company in revenue as the third city in Montana. That is, Great Falls is first, Butte is second and Kalispel third. And why is it? They have gone on to’ the ground and dug it up and raised crops. "gour resources here, your mineral re- sources, while they are great, those that are permanent and as a consequence em- ploy men, make pay rolls and pay out money, are what you call low grade propositions and their products ‘have to be carried at low rates. Now, when I came here in 1885, in 1886 and 187, {he rate of copper matte to Omaha was $17 a tony the cost of coal in Butte was 36 50 and $7 a ton. We built a road into Butte in 1388 and the first rate we made to St. Pauf and Minneapolis and the head of the lakes, which always. controls the Omaha rate, was'$8 per ton. What was the re- sult? The attention of people was called to the mines in Montana, and smelters wered built rivaling in size any in the world.” ANOTHER LEGAL LIGHT IN LINDBLOM CASE Nineteen Lawyers Are Handling Af- fairs of Nome King and Wife. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Mrs. Mary Ann Lindblom, wife of Erik O. Lindblom, the Nome bonanza king, has secured the ser- vices of an additional attorncy, Hugh J. Aldrich, who will asssist Gilbert Wyman and A. Moore in the prosecution of the divorce procee and the suit for a division of the $3,310,000 community property alleged to be in Lindblom’s possession. The husband has retained fifteen lead- ing legal lights to resist the claims of Mrs. Lindblom. The bonanza king is at present in Alaska. The affidavits and testimony will not be heard until September, when Judge Og- den will return from his vacation. e e e AGED PEDESTRIAN IS KILLED BY A TRAIN Michael Casey Struck at Foot of B Street and Dies From : : es. ik OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Michael Casey, an aged laborer, residing at 986 Thirty-sixth streef, was struck at the foot of B street by an east-bound passenger train this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Casey was pick- ed up and put aboard a west-bound Berkeley, train to be removed to the Re- ceiving Hospital, but he died en route. The body was taken to the Morgue. The old man was deaf, and it iy Wp%g approac] P Bl e e Casey was about widower and a na lived with Joseph Roberts, a son-in-law. offices caused a long discussion and was | Newark. It is conceded that, the conven- | They have | and now | 80 years of o &L tive of Il‘éll-n?e He 11 GENERAL SMITH ~'NEAR T0 DEATH Former Army Comman- der in Samar Sud- denly Collapses. Fever afid Nervous Strain Too Much for Deposed Officer. AR Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Aug. 13.—General Jacob H. Smith collapsed suddenly last night and to-night at the home of his brother-in-law he is in a critical condi- tion. The general has been in ill health since before the court-martial proceedings were instituted. He hoped the ocean voyage would restore his health, but in his weak- ened condition the severe nervous strain of subsequent events proved too much. He had been putting off the work of be- ginning his report to the War De; ent upon his campaign in Samar, hoping to feel stronger before undertaking the task. This has also been a severe straln. The general has a high fever, a type of malaria frequently seen among the troops in Samar. Ha is in a highly nervous state and_the attending physicians say his condition is most serious. His venerable mother and his wife are with him con- stantly. WILL MEET IN BATTLE SAN JUAN, P. R., Aug. 13.—News has reached here by the Red D Line steamer Caracas that the Venezuelan revolution- ary forces under General Matos and the Government troops under President Cas- tro. are.expected soon to meet on the plains outside of Caracas in a decisive battle. The Venezuelan revolutionists a: said to have received a large shipment of | Mauser rifles and ammunition’ and. some cannon from Germany. Plots against the life of General Castro are said to have been discovered. —_— Druids Elect Supreme Officers. PUT IN BAY, O., Aug. 13.—At the ses- sion of the Supreme Grove of the United Ancient Order of Drulds to-day the fol- lowing named were elected officers for the ensuing term: C. R. Panter of New Or- leans, supreme arch; James F. Martinoni of San Francisco, grand secretary of the Grand_Grove of California, supreme vice arch; H. Freudenthal of Albany, supreme secretary; Louis Kraus of Lafayette, Ind. supreme treasurer, and H. Winkler, su. | preme herald. Richmond, Va., was ¢l n as the mext place of meeting of the su- | preme body. | I AENL S T Count Miribel’s Sentence. GRENOBLE, France, Aug. 13.—Count Miribel has been sentenced to six days’ imprisonment for bre: the seals ‘which had affixed to the Nuns' school here. Two sons of the Count were fined 20 francs each for insulting the Com- missary of Police. These sentences, how- ever, were reprieved under the first of- fenders’ laws: O Spanish Anarchists Arrested. PARIS, Aug. 13—A dispatch to a news agency from San Sebastian, Spain, says that several anarchists of Madrid have been arrested on the charge of hatching a plot to assassinate Del¢asse, the French | Minister of Foreign Affairs, during his | recent stay at Foix, on the French side of the Pyrenees. prenll. S LO R Earthquakes Open New LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13—Where the ground sank on the Ferrini farm after the recent earthquake, springs of water are now flowing. The earthqltake of 1872 shut off the springs on the Los Alamos ranch. but the recent shocks have remnewed their flow. 2 Records From Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Martha J. Eator was granted a diverce to-day by Judge Greene from Dr. Thomas J. Eaton on the ground of extreme crueity. The couple were married in this city in 190L e wife was allowed to resume her maiden name of Martha E. Ebod. Mary E. Davis was granted a divorce from Richard Davis on the ground of de- sertion. The wife alleged that six months after they were married, which was in June, 1900, her husband sold the household effects and departed for parts unknown. She was allowed to resume her malden name of Mary E. Roberts. e —— CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Walter 1. Stebbings, who on Saturday last stabbed to death Walter A. Scott, president of the Illinols Wire Com- pany, In the latter's office in the Monadnock building, was held to the Grand Jury to-day by the Coroner’s fury. POMONA, Aug. 13.—Captain S. N. Landon, a resident of Pomona for the past fifteen years, shot himself to-day at his home, two miles from this city. Captain Landon was a suf- ferer from chronic rheumatism. He was S0 years old. o RENO, Nev., Aug. 13.—E. R. Young com- | mitted sulcide this morning in a room in the | cently from the East. He left a note saying he was 77 years of age and a request that the Omaha Bee be notifled of his death. The nots gave sickness as the cause of suicide. i ADVERTISEMENTS. 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