The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 11

ACADEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE DELEGATES IN ST PONIES AGAIN SCATIPER AWAY FROM LEADERS Hodson’s Offerings Appear Easy at Opportune Time and Three Runs Result Glendon’s Superb Pitching Puzzles Ewing’s Players at All Stages of Fight am. Of course, it was not such an honorable feat to victimize the Oak- land team in Its present condition, but all the same it meant one more game for the Ponics and another extension of the toboggan ride for the leaders. The end- ing was 3 to 0. was a fast game of ball, faster, jn than the leaders seemed capable utting up from the way they were out in the field. Only one error ed the otherwise perfect work, and ¢ Sullivan was unkind enough to make that, and on an easy chance. It did not count for anything, however, and HE finish came just as the wise class d told each other and now the kers are about willing to quit admit that fact g all forgive Jimmy. It was Martin Glendon who threw most of obstacles in the path of Cal Ew- tars. He had them always and four times were they removed, and then the four were well scattered &long the route of battle. Glendon's con- trol was a dream, and but one‘Oaklander reached first on a pass. Pete Lohman managed to stop a shoot with his anat- omy and he also got to first. Outside of these 1wo, every one had to hit in order 1o reach the bag. Hodson was there ‘with some, too, but could not manage to keep the Ponies from kicking the ball safe at the proper Outside of the fourth and sev- enth rounds, Hoddie was a mystifier and had the Ponies in the lofty aititude. He &iso sprung a few startling stunts on the multitude by = making six hard assists. w of them looked good enough for sin- E Hoddle has a new fangled way lelding the ball, and he killed every- g around the slab. ter indulging in numerous unsuccess- vers 1o swat the sphere in safe Nordyke opened the fourth with ng two-cushion swipe to the score eahy bunted him to third and rrott immediately jumped into by unwinding a three-bagger left field. Nordyke then broke e Tun column. seventh was another round that good to the Ponies. Parrott began a stiff drive to center, “McHale ed and Shugart's single put Par- third. Shugart took the second throw and both men came g to the finish when Danny weil placed grounder steered its out into center field. kland had a2 good chance to score in th; but the hit did not arrive on time. Mohler and Lobman rested on sec- ond and third and gave Jimmy Sullivdn the high sign for a base hit, as two had been sent to the shed. Jimmy evidently forgot, for he hit a simple one to Shay L P. and the last chance faded away. The score: SAN FBANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. -4 0 T U i 0 1.0 4 90 401 0150 0 2’9 D.°3. 1. 0 3 0 132,90 41 0.1 0.0 3 0 0 3-0 0 e 0 25 0 3 0 0 0-2°0 31 -3 3 2738 0 OCAKLAND. : AB. R BH. SB.POMA E ¥ 476 0 0 200 M g P JXE BTV W L 3 0 1.0 3 2 < E 40 00.12:0 1 D 40 25222 Fr 3 6 0 0 0 3 G 2. 0'® 0. 1.0 Or 3 0 0 95 0 0 H 3 00 0 0°6°0 S JE P ¥ o8 | HITS BY INNINGS, 002 0 0=3 0,18 0 0—7 6'0°0 0 0-0 0210 0— Sacrifice base on errors—San: Fra base on called balls—Off Glendon 1, 3. Left on bases—$an Francisco E ut—By Glendon 4, by ohman. Double rayke. Time Umpire—Me- e T S SENATORS SCORE ERRORS. Spectators Laugh at Efforts of Team on the Field. AMENTO, Aug. 15.—Fast, snappy \ the part of the visitors and a 4 d errors on the part of the gave the game to Los Angeles k to-day, 7 to 1. In the second the Seraphs sent four men across rrive untii three men had tallied. errore were in throwing and were wild and woolly that they were amus- 1 thelr happening and were laughed the friends of the home team. The ngeles p! s put up a guiet, gen- 3 y game, full of ginger. They ed well together and @id more effec- e team work than ever before in this city, much to the delight of the fans, heartily applauded the visitors. Sum- SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH SB. PO. A. E. SETRTe 8 R -1 RS AR R 0 0 0 2 5 1 0 1 012 0 3 908 . 9-1 7 S5 TR T o 19 9° 90 © B e e el ] 0 2 0 0 2 o 1 6 1"2¢ 18 7 AB. R. BH.SB. PO. A. E. Sd 0.3 50 -8 0.10. 0 0 -3 00 0 0 .3 2:9.9 9 -4 2 2 10 .4 0 6 1 0 3 G =8 2 3 178 4 'S 0 0 3 0 6 27 14 O RI NNINGS. Sacramento 0100 01 ase hits . 0211146 Los Angeles ..... 1100 x—7 Base hits ... 1200 x5 Twe First base Sacrifice hit—Lawler. base —Los Angeles 4. First on called balls—Off Stricklett 3, off Mills eft on bases—Sacramento 6, Los Angeles ricklett 3, by . Time of game—1 hour TUmptre—O’Connell, &nd 40 minutes, ‘Wrangel Narrows to Be’Surveyed. SEATTLE, Aug. 15.—Major Millis will send a surveying party to Alaska on Mon- day to make a report on the work needed on the Wrangel Narrows. The narrows is twenty-one miles, long, with numerous ghoal places and rocks and dangerous to navigation. The surveying party will make soundings the entire distance and bore the bottom to see the nature of the lodging necessary. The party will be BO a month. Upon its findings Major Millie will base his report to the War De- partment. This is the first money spent y the Government on any ‘bor in Alaska. ————————— LABOR COUNCIL ON CHINESE CREWS.— “The San Francisco Labor Council at its session Jast night expressed itself strongly against the Pérific Mall Company’s action in using Chinese erews for its vessels. A copy of the resolution aussbd by the council will be forwarded to the Eicretary 'of ‘the Treasury —at Washington, @irecting his attention to the alleged violation of the Chinese exclusion law by .the company. H. Harris owns a | with one little single that did¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902. AUTOTIOBILISTS WILL COMPETE AT INGLESIDE Brilliant Entry Received for the Cycling Events on the Large Programme Lace and Burton Downing Are P.aced on the Honor Mark in Both Handicaps A held under the auspites of the Cycle Board of Trade in conjunction with the automobile competition to-morrow afternoon at Ingleside racecourse. Trial heats for the mile novice and the mile handicap will be run at 1 o'clock. The regular racing will begin at 2 o’clock. The entry list for the automobile races will remain open until 2 p. m. to-morrow. Burton and Lace Downing have been placed at scratch in the mile and five mile handicaps. The complete entry list follows: BRILLIANT entry has been received for the bicycle races which will be Unlimited pace invi miles—C. Braun, C. C. W.; Lace Downing, G. B.C. W. itation bicycle race, twc . C.; Dick Williamson, O. C. W.; F. Pearne, five men each team—California. F. McNulty, F. McLaughlin, E. Mtchell. Oakland Wheelmen—C. Herrler, W. Lane, A. T. Smith, il Hearther, Dick Willlamson. ~Garden City heelmen—M. Grey, B. Downing, E. Wastle, . Limberg, Lace Downing. Bay City Wheel Long, Fred West, George Wyman, F. v. de Mara. San Francisco Wheel- Hancock, G. H. Cushman, F. Miller, Al Knox. Century Club race, Club: Preifer, A. Carl, Kraetz, Wheelmen—R. A. Greeninger, J. Berberich, L. = Meyers. W. Spellman,-B. D, Balart. Eden Cy- clers—T. Almada, M. Borree, J. Almada, M. Almada, N. Borree. One mile, novice—G. E. Cushman, 8. F. W.; T. J. Henneberry, B. C. W.; R. M C. W: D. D. . Hitcheock, C. C. C.; A. Elkins, C; C. O. W.; B. H. Jones, 0. W.; . G, 1 C Wi By Shon, "One mile, handicap—A. Carl, C. C. C., [ W 3 yards; L. Beachey, S. F. S. F. W., 60 yards 80 yar H. Miller, 8. F. F. H. McLaughlin, C. v B.C. W y: ; G, 1 Knox, 8. F. W W., 20 yards; F. Pearn E. E. Bergeman, C. C. C. S L S 3 yards; J. Cavanaugh, .. 100 yards; A. Hearther, O. W., B. H. Jones, O, W.,' 120 yards; 0. W., 100 yards; 'W. Lane, O. W yards; W. M. Spellman, N. C. W., 80 Isidor Cohen, C. C. C., 40 yards; L. D. nand, B. C. W., 100 yards; J. F. Duvall, B. C. W., 80 yards. One mile open race—A. Carl, e e 00 George Wyman. B. C. W.; i w. v 3 A. Smith. 0. W.; A, Agraz, unattached; L. Down- ing,-'G. C. W.; 1 Cohen ' C. C. C.; E,. 'A: Mitchell, C, C. C. Five-mile handicap—E. T. Avers,'S. F. W., 300 pards; F. M hiin, C. C. C., 400 yards} A Wyman, B. C.” W., 100 yards; B._ Dowti- ., scratch; '8: R Hameoek, S.-F& . S. Hancock, S, F. W., 400 ards; Charles Lol E. C. W., 100 yards; F, G. Booth, S. F. W., 600 yards; R. Mayrhoffer, B. C. W., 400 yard E. Pergeman, C. C. C: W., s "2 600 yards; V. : E. Hitchcock, C. R W., 200 yards; A. Reitz, 0. W. 400 yards 0. B ¥ Lane,-O0. W R. Williamson. 0. W., 100 yard S. R. W., 300 yards; E. Fenelius, c. 600 vards; E. B. Wastie, G. C. W. scratch; A. T. Smith. 0. W., 100 yards; W. 3. R. W., 300 yards: ‘A. Agraz, unat- | tached, 100 yards; L. Downing, G. C. W scratch; J. Vetter. N. C. W., 600 yards; I Cohen, C. C. C., 200 yards; L, D. Weinnand, B. C. W_, 500 yards; J. F. Duvall, B. C. W., ya N. B. Borree. Eden C.. 100 yards; McLanghlin, B. C. W., 500 yards, Three-mile motor bicycle race—E_ A. Hearth- A. Burgess, B, J. Holle, A. B. Buchner, er. Pearne, B. C. W. Al Knox, S, F. W BUTLER OF BALTIMORE A PROMISING PITCHER Washington Wins a Twelve-Inning Contest From St. Louis by Heavy Stick Work. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Chicago lcst her nine- teenth game out of twenty-one in two seasons here to-day. Attendance, 5100. Score: R H E Boston = 8 1 Chicagn ik 3 1 Batterjes—Sparks and Criger; Patterson and Sullivan WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Washington took both games to-day from St. Louis. The second game, 2 twelve-inning contest, ended when Delehanty and Keister hit tremendous drives 10 the fence. Attendance, 5000. Score: First game— R ‘B E. ‘Washington .6 8 0 St. Lows . .2 7 e Batteries—Orth and Clarke; Donahue, Kahoe and Svzden. Second game— IR S ‘Washington .2 8 8 St. Louis 1 7 1 Batteries—Patten and Clarke; Sudhoff and Kahoe. BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.—The Cleveland team took the last game of .the serles to-day. But- ler,. one of the young pitchers tha local club picked up recently, did well until he made a Batteries—McCarthy and McAllister; Plank and Schreck. —_————— ‘Wants Husband Arrested. Mrs. Marguerita Schirmer, 120 Turk street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the ar- rest of her husband, Philip, on a charge cf battery. She alleges that some weeks ago her husband took $700 which belonged 1o her and at that time she applied for « warrant for his arrest on a charge of grand larceny, but it was refused. Since then she had been watching him and Thursday he beat her. Yesterday she learned he had purchased a ticket for St. Louis, and, she says, intends to desert her. ———————— Court-Martial Is Appointed. The following named officers of the Seventh Infantry have been appointed by General Hughes to constitute a new court- martial to be convened at the Presidio next Monday morning: Majors Charles A. Booth and Arthur C. Ducat, Captains D. L. Howell, Julius A. Penn, A. T. Over- shine and T. M. Anderson Jr.-and Lieu- tenants W. M. Craigie, Knud Knudson, J. A. Brockman, W. E. Gunster, Van Hamilton Denny, W. R. Kendrick, W. F. C. Jepson and G. H. Knox. e ¢ annual nieeting. e MYSTERY YIELDS NOT ONE GLEW Chicago Police Make No Progress in Bartho- lin Case. Prisoner Who Was Thought to Know All Tells Nothing. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Litlle progress was made by the police to-day in solving the mysteries of the Bartholin lcase. In- spector Hunt .was. convinced that. he : | would obtain important information from John Claffy, who was positively identi- filed by Mrs. Tallerday as one of the men she saw with-the laundry wagon on the morning following the night of the disappearance of Minnie Mitchell. Claffy has been accustomed to & Sup- ply of liquor, and the inspector was_of the opinion that he would weaken after he been deprived of his allowance for a few days. Late to-day. he con- _vas.one of the men seén by Mrs. Tal~ lerday, but declared with great positive- mess that he was not'there at afl. % When asked how - he explained Mrs, Tallerday’s ‘ identification of him he re- rlled that it was not for him to explain t. She had simply made a mistake, and that was her affair and not his.. He in- sisted that he was at home jn bed'at the time Mrs. Tallerday declared that she saw him with -the laundry wagon, and denied any connection with the case. The police could make nothing whatever out of him, and he was locked up again. Inspector Hunt said: “1 thought that we would get the story from Claffy, but we did not get a thing. He’ deniéd” everything and stuck to'" his denials. 1 asked him where he was that night and he sald he was at home In bed. I asked him if he had gone to bed intoxicated, and if, while in that condi- tion, he might not have done some things he cannot now recall, and he sald he was sober that night.” Milton Edwards, who arrived to-day from Denver, was able to do no more than Chi e T T | ol i poppiin of e polles T e e ¥ W | cited no facts that bore directly. upon the_killing of either Mrs. Bartholin or of Minnie Mitchell. Oscar Thompson still declihes to tell the police anything and Insists the has told all he knows and he cannot remember where he was or what he did on the night of the mur- der of the Mitchell girl. WELLS-FARGO POSTPONES ITS ANNUAL MEETING Rumors of Consolidation With East- ern Express Companies Have Not Been Confirmed. Great surprise was aroused in railroad circles yesterday by the postponemenc of the annual meeting of the Wells-Fargo Express Company for one month. Many different rumors were circulated as to the cause of the postponement. One re- port was current that the headquarters of the express company were to be re- moved to the East and that full details bad not been arranged. Another report was to the effect that the company was to be consolidated with Eastern express companles. Neither of these rumors could be confirmed. At Erc'sent the president of the company is udley Evans; first vice president, George E. Gray; treasurer, omer 8. King, and secretary, Nathan Stein. —_—— Local Companies to Drill. The competition for the trophy given by Shreve & Co., to be contested for by the wild throw in the elghth. Attendance, 190). | companies of the California Brigade,.Uni- Score: form Rank Knights of Pythias, will take R. M. E |piace at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Baltimore 2 s 2 | Mechanics’ Pavilion. All school children Cleveland - 8 will be admitted free during the day to Batteries—Butler and Robinson; Bernhard | visit and inspect the camp, and also to and Wood. e witness the competitive drill. Military PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—The home team | exercises and evolutions especially in- made it six straight from Detroit by winning | tended for the instruction of the school lsncrlh of to-day's games. Attendance, 7900. | children will 1ormma. part of the afternoon cores : exercises. To avoid overcrowding, a nom- First game— R H. E |jna] admission fee will be charged to Detroit ... -4 11 21agults. The following officers of the Na- Philadeiphia . AL 16 © 2)4i5na1 Guard will officiate as judges Batteries—Mullin and McGuire; Husting and | Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, First Regi. Powers. ment, N. G. C.; Colonel George W. Bauer, Second game— R. H. E.|yniversity of California, and Major George Detroit -2 8 0| Filmer, N. G. C. Philadelphia . .5 12 2 ——————— Princes in Ceremonial Session. The Pythian celebration so far as the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan are concerned is over. The ceremonial session of the princes and votaries was held at Elks’ Hall, on Sutter street, last evening, at which a large class of tyros were trotted over the hot sands of the desert in true Arabic fashion. The cere- monies were under the auspices of Zerin Kapi Temple of this city and were wit- nessed by an immense crowd of the mem- bers of the order. A feature of the even- ing was a splendid banquet served in one of the halls in the same building. There were speeches and musie, after which cigars and zemzem water was given the camel in the presence of the visitors. This evening the members of the Imperial Pal- ace will leave for Los Angeles, where they will be entertained for a few days lfieto:e returning to their homes in the as et Exceptional Chance to Visit Yosemite During the K. of P. convention tickets to | Bpeaker. Yosemite and back via the Santa Fe will be sold at $2590 the round trip, thirty days limit. Must be bought in connection with K. of P. Excursion or round-trip tickets from the East. This is an exceptional chance to. famous wonderland. Santa Fe Office, 641 ket street, cluded that"Claffy ‘should be about ready | to tell what he knew and’ jed. into_the office. 'The resul Claffy not only refused .to admit that he ‘| whe attempted to 4 TAKE TWENTY-SEVEN BALLOTS TO ELECT THEIR PRESIDENT As a Last Resort the Two Candidates Withdraw and Retiring Officer Is Re-elected for a Second Term. ELEGATES representing the sixteen high schools which form - the Academic Ath- letic League met last night at Olympic ‘Athletic Club. Practically the entire meet- ing was given over to balloting for president, this being part of the business of the United States Counsel Comments on Que- bec Decision. Authorities on Behalf of This Country Brushed Aside. ' MONTREAL, Aug. 15.—Donald McMas- ter, leading counsel for the United States, to-day gave out a statement in reference to Judge Caron's judgment in the Gay- nor-Greene case. “In my opinion,”. he-said, “the judg- ment-is bad, and the reasons in support of it worse. e judgment is in effect a snap. judgment, without an oppertunity for counsel being heard upon the whole case.” The first ground aof the judgment, viz., that the warrant issued by Judge La Fontaine for the arrest of the prisoners does not contalh the date of the commis- slon of the crime, McMaster - conslders most extraordinary, as he holds the war- rant to be in the words of the form ix;e- scribed by the statute. " Ac¢cording to him the date in the 3 t was not at all R N statute.or by the express ; extradition aect. - >4 5 “The authorities submitted -on behalf of the United States do not appear to have received any consideration,” said Me- Master, ‘“Neither does the judgment of Justice Andrews. ‘It is either ignored or lightly brushed aside. The judgment was res judicata. Justice Caron was abso- lutely bound by its terms upon every ‘x;;rt:lcipl_? underlying the administration of ce. e — SAYS HE SHOT TO SAVE HIS LIFE Cuban Who Killed a Man and Wounded a Woman Declares He Was Attacked. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 15.—The preliminary Learing which was to have been grantéd to-day to Manuel Chauvez, the Cuban who yesterday killed Charles J. Allen and dangerously wounded Mrs. Allen, has been postponed. Mrs, Allen's condition is critical, but she 1s under the survell- lance of a detective. A Coroner's jury organized to hold an inquest on Allen’s body was refused admittance to the un- dertaking establishment, the proprietor declaring the Sheriff had ordered glm to prevent an inquest being held. An au- topsy was held by several physicians, but no report had been made public. - Chauvez is confined in jail here. In a statement he says he was assaulted by Allen, whom, he asserts, he owed for a buggy. He states Allen called him into his house and assaulted him. In the al- tercation he shot Allen and Mrs. Allen, separate them, was also shot. ' ———— St. Andrew’s Society Celebration. St. Andrew’'s Society of San Francisco celebrated the one hundred and thirty- first anniversary of the birth of Sir Wal- ter ‘Scott last night by an entertainment and dance at Scottish Hall. The follow- ing programme was successfully rendered: Overture, orchestra; address, “‘Scott and Scot- 1and,” illustrated with stereopticon views of Scottish scenery, John D. McGilvray; ‘“Within a Mile o’ Edinburgh’” and ‘“Bonnie Doon,”” Miss Daisy Keane; ‘‘Jock .0’ Hazeldean'” and ‘‘Roth- #ay Bay,” Miss Cumming; ‘‘Highland Fling," Mr, Murray; ‘‘Bonnle Dundee,’” Mr. McLean; “The Mald ‘o' Dundee,” Miss Craig; bagpipe selections, Adam Ross, The committees in charge of the affair were as follows: Reception—P. Livingston Dunn, William Nicol, John M. Duncan, James S. Webster, Richard Gratto and James Kay. * . Floor—R. D. Colquhoun, Alex Nicholson, W. 7. Nicol. Executive—James C..Fyfe, Willlam Balnaves and George St. remne: —— e Arrested for Fast Driving. G. Taccheri, a member of the undertak- ing firm of Iaccheri & Baccigalupl, was arrested last night for fast driving. Iac- ‘cherl had his family out in a handsome trap and claims that while driving over ithe erossing at Fifth and Market streets the reins slipped from his hands, allowing the team to go at a faster pace than.he would have driven them. a’Dtaln Spil- lane put Policeman Mitchell in the rig, necesgitating Mrs. Iaccheri to alight. At the Central Police station the arrested man gave ball and was released. S L s e New Floral Magazine. The finitial number of the Pacific Flor- ist, Orchard and Garden Magazine made its appearance yesterday. It is a neat and attractive monthly,” devoted, as its name implies, to the culture of flowers and horticulture in general. H. H. Lilien- thal, vice president of the Society of American Florists for California, is its editor. The table of contents of the magazine affords a diversified review of the world of horticulture to amateur and professional gardeners, as well as farm- ers, florists and fruitgrowers. ————— LABOR DAY PROMISES FAIR SUCCESS.— The report of the ‘committee in charge of the arrangements for Labor day is hopeful that everything will surpass all previous celebra- tions. The parade will be held in the forenoon, commencing at 10 o'cleck, and will be attended by the laboring men of the city. There wiil be 'a | new papers. r- | correct prices. Also printing and develop- * |ing. Sanborn. Vail & Co., 74l Market st, * | now at large. fireworks and orations at the Chutes in the evening. Mayor Schmitz will be“the principal —_——— New Things in Cameras, New cameras, new fiims, new plates, _Full lines of fresh goods at 11 — Two candidates were nominated—Professor Fred Koch of Lowell High . School and F. M. Cattell of Anderson’s Academy. - Twenty-seven ballots were taken, the vote standing 7 to 7-throughout. At midnight it was evident there would be no break. One delegate said he would vote until he was black in the face before he would change to’ the other side. It was then proposed. that the-two candidates withdraw, leaving the way clear for the nomina- tion of Charles Harris, the retiring:president. = - ' This was done, and Mr. Harris was elected by acclamation. Vice president, C.'F. Laumeister, Mission High School; secretary, J. F. Sturtevant, Ukiah High School;-treasurer, Professor Inskeep, Polytechnic School;, Oakland; cific’ Assaciation, Amateur: Athlétic Union,’F. M. Cattell, Anderson’s Academy. " The date for the autumn field day was set for October 4. The . league football season will commence about October :15 and will continue one month.. - Of the sixteen schools; in the leagte, eight or nine will place teams in the field. ' Lowell High School, the champions, will have Middleton'to again captain their eleven, with Hamilton to do the kicking. Presi- dent Harris will appoint the fodtball committee for the forthcoming season shortly. The other officers are: delegate to Pa- . e SCORES ACTION [DEER DESTROVING * OF THE JUnge| You NG DRCHARDS Wild Game Becomes a Pest in Shasta County. Ranchers Invite Hunters to Roam Their Lands at Will REDDING, Aug. 15.—Deer are becoming a pest.in some parts of Shasta County. In the orchards east of the Sacramento River they browse upon the branches of young trees at night. J. B. Arnold’s young almond orchard has been almost ruined by their depredations. Farmers are trying to get rellef by stalking the deer at night, and several of the animals have been killedin that manner. The deer are very bold. Yesterday one entered the residence portion of Keswici at noon and could easily have been snot had a rifie been ready at hand, as it lin- gered near the cottages for five minutes. A mountain lion near Bella Vista is making such inroads upon flocks that $2) reward bas been offered for its scalp. Vineyards are invaded by deer, which seem to be partial to young and valuabie Vvines. Orchardists welcome sportsmen to hunt on 8. “No trespass’ signs bave been torn down. e > CELEBRATES FIFTIETH YEAR AS ODD FELLOW Captain ‘W. S. Cook Is Tendered a Reception by San Francisco Lodge. Fifty years of consecutive Odd Fellow- ship in one lodge in this city is the record of Captain 'W. 8. Cook, a retired sea cap- tain, who was tendered a reception last right by San Francisco Lodge No. 3, the subordinate lodge in which he took the first lessons as an Odd Fellow in August, 1852, in this city. There were present thirty members of the Veteran Odd Fel- lows’ Association, W. T. Galloway, presi- dent; the entire membership of Sargent Lodge, nearly all the members of the sitting lodge and many past grand and grand officers, who assembled to do hon- or to the old-time brother. He was in- troduced to the strangers by Noble Grand ‘W. 8. Milisich, after which W. H Barnes, secretary of the veterans, told in eloguent words of the many years Captain Cook had devoted to the work of Odd Fellow- slip and of his loyalty to the lodge that admitted him. The Veteran Association then conferred upon the captain the rare henor of making him an honorary mem- ber and presenting him a badge of the association. The veteran modestly thank- ed the assoclation, after which there were congratulatory addresses by Past Grand Master C. C. Alexander, W. I. Brobeck and others. —_————— Restaurateur in Trouble. J. A. Lemon, a restaurant proprietor at 1201 Fillmore street, was arrested yes- terday by Special Internal Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas for failing to display his revenue license receipt. One of Mr. Thomas’ deputies called upon Lemon on Thursday, and when he drew the pro- prietor's attention to the fact that the license receipt was not displayed he was abused by the angry Lemon. Mr. Thomas himself called yesterday, and finding that no notice had been taken of the deputy’'s suggestion swore to a complaint ‘before United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock and arrested the irate restaurateur, The penalty is a fine of $50. —_———— ‘Wants Local Men Given Chance. It has been annournced by the Treasury Department that ten prominent architects ‘will be invited to submit plans for the new Custom-house for San Francisco. President G. A. Newhall of the Chamber of Commerce sent a telegram yesterday to ‘W. M. Bunker, the chamber’s representa- tive at the national capital, requesting that he use h#® influence to have archi- tects from this city included in the list of competitors. v CE e e Records Nome Marriage Certificate. A marriage certificate was recorded in thé Recorder’s office yesterday showing that Fred W. Carter and Rae Boaes were married_ by Arthur H. Noyes, United States District Judge in Nome, Alaska, on August 27, 1900. The witnesses were M. Margaret Carroll and George Sesnon. The certificate was recorded at the re- quest of Mrs. F. W. Carter, and is the first Instance of a wedding in Nome being recorded in this city. —_— e Late Shipping Intelligence. _ARRIVED. Friday, August 15. Sehr Fred E Sander, Swanson, 8 days from ‘Whatcom. Schr Jennfe Thelin, Petersen, % days Grays Harbor. SAILED. Friday, Auvgust 15, Ger stmr Menes, Petersen,’Tacoma. Stmr Rainfer, Hansen, Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr La Touraine, from Havre. SHIMONESKI—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Ping Suey, from Glasgow and Liverpool, via Singa- pore, Hongkong, ete, for Yokohama, Victoria, B C. and Tacoma. CHERBOURG—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Grat ‘Waldersee, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Columbia, burg and Southampton, for New York. ———— e from LODL Wis, Aug. 15.—A negro assaulted Anna Zimmerman, daughter of a_farmer, a mile east of Dane last night, leaving her un- consclous, A posse caught' the negro, but after a desperafe struggle Le escaped and is RANGE DEA DLOCK ZEPHYR WINS RICH STAKE IN FAST TITE Clever Daughter of Sombro Distinguishes Herself ‘in the f5000 Trotting Event C. K. Billings, the Amateur Driver, Clever.y Pilots Two of His Horses to Victory NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Perfect weather and a fast track again fayored the Grand Circuit meeting to-day at Brighton Beach. The feature of the programme was the John K. Shultz $5000 purse -for trotting four-year-olds, for which the bay filly Zephyr, by Sombro, was the favorite, at 100 to 70. With the advantage,of Ithe pole and with Geers in the-suiky, she won in straight heats. In the heat she went to the quarter in :31%, to;the half in 1:04 and came home as she pleased in 2:1115. The second heat was a repeti- tion of the first, but in the turn the fa- vorite broke. - Maxine -tock the lead_and held it to the top turn, looking: like a winner, ‘but Zephyr came again in :thé stretch and won by, half a length. ‘Sum- mary: 2:25 class, trotting, the John for four-year-olds,, $3000 -2 H. Shultz phese. yr ‘Wom . thres ‘| straight heats in '2:10%g, ~2:11%. and 2:12%. Maxine, Hallie. Hardin, Horaee Wiison, QEH‘ Sligo and Directum Spire also started. ' * 2:04 class, pacing, purse $1500, :two in three —Andubon Boy won two straight heats in 2:00 and 2:05%. Fanny Dillard, Consor, low. Ckimes and Indiana also started. B 2:16_class trotting, novelty, purse $1500, horsé winning fastest heat taking first money— Walnut Hall won the first heat in 2:113§ 1. Vandorn' won. the secoud Heat in 2:18, Bemay won -the third heat in.2:13%. Ben Hall,;Joe Steiner and Debut also started. . Wagon race, trotting, two In three, amitens Billings) . beal drivers—Hontas Crook (C. K. Fraser (F. G. Jones) in two straight ‘heats ang 2:11% i Wagon race, — amateur _ drivers—Imogene iilines) won the second third ‘eats. in 2:14% and Z:1TH4. Little Helen . (Flanagan) 1 first heat in 2:19%. Joymaker (F.. G. Jones) also started. B e ilp SILVER DICK IS SECOND IN A MATCH AT BUITE Well-Known Pony Is Beaten in Quar- ter-Mile Match Race on Mon- tana Racetrack., SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Summary: First race, bandicap, five and a half fur- longs—Short Hos: won, Marie Worth second, Olefiant third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Secoad race, selling, one mile—Moore won, San Andres second, Frank McKee third. Time, ). T race, selling, one mile—Old Hutch won, Bessle McCartny second, Flying But- tress third. Time, 1:40 8-5. Fourth raceg five and a half furlongs—Inter- vention won, WParisienne second, Aurlesville third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—Zo- roaster won, Gaunaghawana second, Himself third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Clonmell won, Conundrum second, Sadduccee third. Time, 1:28. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 15.—Results: First race, selling, one mile and forty yards— Ping won, Castine second, Chappie third. Time, Second race, seiling, flve and a half furlongs —Miss Dividend won, King of Diamonds sec- ond, Dan Collins third. Time, 1:09. Third race, seiling, six furiongs—John won, Devereaux second, Decapo third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, purse, six and a half furlongs— February won, Ned Dennis second, Eleven Bells third. Time, 1:21%. Fifth race, purse, one mile—Dawson won, Halmetta second, Tufts third. Time, 1:43%. Sixth race, match, $500 a side, quarter of a mile—Judge Thomas won, Silver Dick second. Time, :21%. Seventh race, selling, four furlongs—Aurora won, Hurtle second, Abba L third. Time, 7 CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Harlem summary: First race, one mile—Colmount wom, Aline Abbot second, Hopefield third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Emma A won, Senora Maria second, Howendoubler third. Time, 1:18 3-5. * Third race, steeplechase, short.course—Ada S G won, Wenlock second,” Stamp third. Time, 3:34. Iceni finished second, but was disquall- fled for fouling. Fourth race, one ard a half miles—Little Elkin won, Ravensbury second, Lady Chorister third. Time, 2:46. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Pillow yon. ESs Nogs second, Pericles third. Time, Sixth race, six furlongs—Sgotch Plaid won, Peat second, Banish third. me, 1:14 1-5. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15 —Kinloch Park results: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Joe Goss won, Verify second, Joe Collins third. Time, 1:23. Second race, half a mile, purse, maiden two- year-olds—Clat Belle won, Welcome Light sec- ond, John Coulton third.’ " Time, :48%. Wil Sheily finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. Third race, one and an eighth miles, selling- ‘The Messenger won, Eugenia S second, Tam- many Chief third. Time, 1:55%. Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards, urse—Jim Clark won, Felix Bard second, Blué int third. Time, 1:4214. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Barnacle won, Nimble Nag second, The Advocate third. Time, 1:163. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Bacchus won, Satchel second, Hucena third. .Time, 1:43. PRIZES ARE AWARDED AT THE VALLEJO FAIR Many Owners of Fine Horses Share in Distribution—Billy Lyons Wins Principal Running Race. VALLEJO, Aug. 15—A creditable dis- play of stock has been made at the race- track,/in connection with the Solano dis- trict fair. The committee has made awards as follows: Edward Kavanagh, first prizes for standard trotters, viz.: Best stallion, four-year-old and over; mares one and two years old; colt under one year; stallicn one year ol second prizes for stallion showing three foals and mare ov gelding to buggy. H. F. Hartzell, second prize for best “single roadster, mare or gelding, to buggy. D. Mini, first prizes for stallion show ing_three foals and mare showing three foals. T. R. Shouse, first prizes for =ingle mare, stal- lion one year old and mare io_buggy. . A Smith, first prize. for span of Japanese mules to pole. Thomas Smith. first prize for stand- ard stallion one year old. premium for standard stallion two. years old. The racing programme for the after- noon included four well contested events. A lady's equestrian tournament aroused much interest. The first prize was award- ed ‘to Miss Lu Luchsinger, second to Miss Nellie Gedge and third to Miss Vera Mer- tens. The summary of the races follows: Trotting, 2:24 class, purse $600—Forest W won in three straight heats. Time, 2:20%, 2:20% and Lady Rowena took second, money and, Trilby third. Miss Jones distanced. 2:20, class, trotters and pacers,, purse 3200— Prince Howard took three straight heats, al- though warmly preseed. - Time, 2:32 2:28%, 2:24. Ed Rea got second meney and Alice T third. Baby Ellis and Kate H distanced. Running, four and a half furlongs, purse $100 ~—Maquelone, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, first, in :56%; Lady Ella, the favorite, second, and the Val- lejo mare,” Miss Culver, third. 'Infronta, Myr- tle. H, Whiter Streak, Julla Thorn and Madge Simpson also ran. Running, -one mile, purse $150—Billy Lyons, the favorite. won, in 1:43%; Exredient sec- ond and Flirtilla_ third. Welland,. Fondo, Boardman, Jennie Miller and Banjo also ran. New Incorporations. The California Ladies’ Publishing Com- pany, formed for the purpose of publish- ing a magazine containing news of in- terest to women, was incorporated yes- terday with a capital stock of §15.000, all of which is subscribed. The directors are Harriet M. Skidmore, Mrs. R. J. Harri- son, Mrs. 8. E. Gardiner, Mrs. E. M. Sex- ton'and Mrs. B. G. Spitzy. Articles of incorporation of the San Francisco Dental College were filed yes- terday. There is no capital stock. The directors are D. Maclean. A.” E. Sykes, H. W. Hunsaker, H. M. Owens and Al- fred E. Blake. ——————— Indian Famine Becomes Serious. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Officlal and other reports from India declare the famine sit- | | uation there is becoming more serious ow- ing to the lack of rains throughout almost the entire country and especially in the Bombay Presidency. There has been a sreat increase in the number of natives to receive relief. M. O'Nell, special|" FOOTBALL IEN RETURN AGAIN TO BERKELEY All but Two of Last Year’s Great Eleven . Will Don Padded Suits This Term Right Tackle and End Are the Only Places to Be Filled With New Players. W the Berkeley coaches are eén- abled to get an idea of the makeup of the coming football team. At present ten of the squad which defeated Stanford last year are back for college work, and incidentally for more football. . Of the old team all the veterans of last season are back except those who occu- pled the places of right tackle and emd. Warren Smith, the famous halfback who s been-out of college for a year, has .registered again but is undecided whether ITH the registration of students at the University of California .cr not he will appear on the gridiron. The strong combination at center 'of Gendotti, Overall ad Stow will be intact this_season, as the three stars are back 2t ‘callege. Besides these there are sev- eral likely substitutes, chief of which are ‘Stroud. and Hendricks, who may be trained up to standard varsity material. NOTED CRICKETER HAS PASSED AWAY James F. Coope Was Prominent in the Business and Sports of Santa Cruz County. Cricketers throughout the State will be pained to hear of the death of James F. €oqpe, -captain of the Santa Cruz Cricket Club: and one of the vice presidents of the California_Cricket Association. His funeral took place on Thursday and was largely ‘attended, the business houses of Santa.Cruz being closed. He was secre~ tary of the Board of Trade of Santa Cruz and was active in Ffmmo!ln; the interests of the county. e was also secretary of the Santa Cruz Lime Company and of the Ben Lomond Wine Company a director of the Big Creek Power Com- pany. He was a_ graduate of the Uni- versity of Cambridge, England, and was widely known in California. He was one of the organizers of the Country Club and of the Handball Club and was a most hospitable entertainer. Fred F. Kelly, secretary of the cricket- department of the_Knickerbocker Ath- letic Club of New York, has prepared a booklet containing a’'complete list of cen~ turies scored in cricket matches in the United States and Canada since the year 1844. As 1uita a large proportion of the centuries have been scored by cricketers in California, the booklet should have a special interést for players and lovers of the game in this State. Among those whose perfermances are noted are G. J. Baugh, R. B. Hogue, Harold B. Rich- ardson, W. Robertson, C. Simmeonds, E. G. Sloman, Dr. T. Bowhill, Arthur Dick- inson, J. J. Morfarty, J. Myers, J. C. Johnston, S. Maclaren, C. K. Turner, the jate Cecil Gardner, A! G. Sheath and C. Coles. Of these R. B. Hogue and W Robertson have returned to Australia C. Johnston and Dr. T. Bowhill are in Europe. Nearly all the others are still in California. C. Simmonds is at Santa Monica, C. K. Turner at Auburn, Placer County, and the rest are in San Fran- ciseo. To-morrow is a blank day on the sched- ule of the California Cricket Association. Next Saturday the Sacramento cricket team was to have visited San Francisco to play a match against the Santa Cruz eleven, and on Sunday, the 2ith inst., the return match Dbetween _ these two teams was to have been played on the Alameda ground. the Sacramento Club has found itself unable to get together a team, both these matches will be dropped. It is likely, however, a match may be played on Sun- day, the 24th, between two teams of local cricketers. Next month it is probable a team picked from the Pacific and Ala- meda clubs will visit Lake County t> lay against the Lakeport and Burns Val- fey Cricket clubs. * —_———— New Yorker Declared Insane. OROVILLE, Aug. 15—H. R. Houghton, a recent arrival from New York City, was adjudged insane to-day. Houghton is highly educated and was for years com- fidential clerk of a prominent Wall-stree broker. 1 ——— CUSTER CITY, S. D., Aug. Streetor, a local 'colored lightweight p R was shot and killed on the street by another pugilist, John Gorman, better known as ““Kid™ Hogan. The men renewed an old quarrel, ADVERTISEMENTS. BADP’'S The distinctive novelties of the dining rooms, the efficient service, the excellent cuisine and cellar allure to 323 Larkin street the more discriminating diners-out. DR: TALCOTT & CO. Strictly Reliable. spaintsts VJEN Spectal at- tention given to varicocele, ¢ on taglous diseases and acute and chronie ure- thral and prostatic in- fla mmations. € onsultation Free. 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