The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. (o] JACKSON WINS FROM MURPHY Police Stop the Fight to Save Australian From Injury. “COyclone” Kelly Outpunches “Medals” Dukelow in = Preliminary. STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 25.—Young Peter Jackson outclassed Tim Murphy of Australia in their fight to-night before the Stockton Atheltic Club. The police ordered it stopped early in the fifth round | after Mugphy had broken his right hand and injured his left knee in a fail when two were roughing it. Jackson showed up to good advantage and put up a fast fight. He started out from this city th years ago and his friends were greatly surprised at the im- e_has made since then. " Kelly was given the decision over “Medals” Dukelow in the tenth round of the preliminary bout after a hard battle. Kelly won by being the He inflicted the most punish- HERMIS DEFEATS CUNARD IN SARANAC HANDICAP Owner Bell Backs His Horse From 20 to 1 Down to 10, Winning a Large Sum. SARATOGA, Aug. 25.—The Saranac handi- rear-olds, the feature of the get- day, was won by Hermis by a Owner Bell backed the winner from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1 at post time, , it is said, $50,000 on the race. Sul 3 First race, selling—Moor won, Satire nd, Wild Pirate third. Time, 1:39 3-5. Second uriongs, handicap—Red second, Auriesville Time, 1:13. pird race, the Saranac Cup, mile and a fur- long—Hermis won, Whisky King second, Cun- ard third. Time, 1:51 2-5. urth race, five and a half furlongs, selling a'Or won, Itha second, Latrobe third. . _mile and an eighth, handicap— , Rough Rider second, The Amazon Time, 1:58. Sixth race, six furlongs, Worth second, selling—Cornwell Sadducee third. uls, ST. LO! Aug. 28.—Kinloch Park sum- First race, mile—King Barleycorn won, Duella second, Charles D third. Time, 1:46%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Lelia May won, Ruth L second, Hyland third. Time, 500—Governor Boyd gene third. Time, purse Teller second, Porp race, one and one-sixteenth miles, wus won, Hucena second, Dodie & , selling—Flop won, Kitty G third. Time, 1:45 ongs, selling—Lovable Santa Ventura third. Time, , Aug. 28, —Hawthorne summar; ngs—Karl Kahler won, dy Idris third. Time, longs—Serge won, King tagonist third. Time, Third race, steelechase, Farondale won, Time, 2 sbort_course—Lord Mazo second, Torreon third. eighth miles—Scar- ond, Sifurian third. nencia finished first, but was ling furlongs—Corinne d a half er second, Cork third, race, mile—McChesney won, Joe Frey Jiminez third. Time, % TTE, Aug. 28.—Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Rey icoker won, Guvernor John second, Skip Me Time. 1:09. Second race, six furlongs—Katie Walcott vcn, Devereaux second, Nellle Forest third. Time, i:13. Third race, handicap, five furlongs—Mimo won, Lizzie Rice second, Maud Sherwood third, second, mile—Ned Dennis won, El ffoon third. —MacFlecknoe won, 0 Parisade third. 8 Seventh wace, mile and an eighth, over four dles—Mr. Rose won, Glissando second, J P hird. Time, 2:05. i Curate Wins at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 28—The third day’s racing at Agricultural Park showed an increased attendance. The evening concerts are also proving attractive. Sum- mary of the races: Trotting, special sweepstakes with $250 ©dded, six entries—C_A. Durfee’s Curate, won; ‘L. J. Rose’s second; Prince Howard, third: Don: Young Salisbury, distanced: Best time, 2:24% Running, five furiongs, purse $100, five en- tries—Tibbit's Nona B, won; T. F. McLaugh- Mn's Mythrox, second; M D. Johnson's Tiolita, d.” Time, :02%,. Running, seven furlongs, purse $100, five entries—G. Berger's Mamie Hildreth won: T. F_McLaughlin's Mike Rice, second; W. Gar- min's Bill Young, third. Time, 1:30, California Trapshooter Wins. HAVERHILL, Mass., Aug. 25.—The second day of the trap shoot in the in- terstate tournament resulted in some high class work. Thirty-three men par- ticipated, and a change occurred in the standing. 3 Fanning of San Fran- cisco took the passing Apgar or & New York, who fell off somewhat in his | total. Fanning leads at the end of the second day’s shooting with a total of 336 birds out of a possible 360. Fanning to- day hit 166 birds out of a possible 175. To- day saw the finish of the two-day's in. terstate shoot, Fanning taking first prize, —_— Swimmer Holbein Fails. DOVER, Aug. 28.—Montague A. Holbein failed in his attempt to swim the channel. He was taken out of the water when a mile from Dover. Frank Holmes of Birmingham, who started from Dover at 5 o'clock this morn- ing in an effort to swim the English Channel, was seized with cramps and abandoned the attempt when six miles out. Cresceus Trots in 2:05. CHILLICOTHE, O., Aug. 2.—Cresceus, driven by George Ketcham, went a mile in 2:05 here to-day. — - MRS STODDARD TO LECTURE.—Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard will lecture on “Women and Journalism” at 1023 Sutter strast #t 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the women of San Fran. cisco. the Brulare steeplechase, one | > |in a fast-played game. | streak by shuting out Boston FFADDEN FIGHT DECLARED OFF Boxer Is Injured While Training for Tim Hegarty. Hanlon-Rauch Bout Is Ex- pected to Prove an Exciting One. Kid McFadden will not be able to keep his engagement to-night with Tim Heg- arty, whom he was to fight under the auspices of Yosemite Athletic Club in Woodward's Pavilion. An abscess devel- oped on the Kid's right thigh, rendering it impossible for him to fight. He forfeits | his $150 deposit guaranteeing his appear. ance in the ring, the entire amount go- ing to Hegarty to defray his training ex- penses. Under the articles of agreement half should have gone to the ciub, but the officials relinquished their claim on the money. was unfortunate on a previous occasion, a big fight falling through ow- ing to his breaking his hand on De Cour- sey’s hard head. The loss of what was billed as the main bout is not expected to affect the attend- ance. The public has apparently taken more interest in the meeting of Hanlon and Rauch, and of Spider Welch and Frank McConnell. This will be a_severe test of Hanlon, as Rauch is pronounced a veritable fighting machine. To com- » Kelly will box fifteen rounds. No one expects to see science when this pair col- lides, but thefe will be hard hitting in abundance. Eddie Graney will be the official referee. CLEVELAND BUNCHES HITS, DEFEATING WASHINGTON Conroy, of the 7;Pittsburg Team, Makes a2 Home Run With the Bases Full. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 25.—Cleveland bunched hits of Carrick in the third and seventh innings and won easily. Joss was invincible except in the fourth, when Wash- ington made three runs on four hits, three of which were scratches. Attendance, 2700 Score: A A2 Cleveland 5 12 [ Washington o o Batteries—Joss Clarke. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—St. Louls opened at home with a ten-inning victory over Baltimore Score: and Bemis; Carrick and R. H E. St. Louis 1 8 3 Baltimore 0 4 -4 Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Katoll and Smoot. DETROIT, Aug, 28.—Detroit broke its losing this afternoon. Mercer pitched splendidly. Barrett's catch of Freeman's fly to the centerfield fence, in the fifth, was one of the best ever seen here. Score: R HAE Detroit o A Boston 0o 6 Batteries—Mercer and Buelow; Sparks and ‘Warner. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Philadelphla and Chi- cago each won and lost to-day. Score: First game— B H A | Chicago ... T R ) Philadelphia . G et | Batterjes—Patterson and McFarland; Hust- ings and Powers, Second game— R H R Chicago . 6 4 Philadelphia 1n 3 Batteries—Platt and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck, NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.—The slaughter of Taylor, in the third inning, was enough to break the heart of any pitcher. One of the six hits made in this inning was Conroy’s home run, when the bases were fuill. = Attend- ance, 1750. Score: B.imom Pittsburg 2y gg. ' is Chicago 3 13 3 Batteries—Phillipp! and Smith; Taylor and Kling. Umpire—Irwin. REPAIRS ON THE CROOK WILL COST $6118 50 Various Contracts Awarded by Major Devol, Superintendent of Trans- port Service. Contracts for repairs to the army trans- port Crook were awarded by Major Devol, general superintendent of the transport service, yesterd: The California Ma- chine Works will perform the engine, | boiler and hull work for $3200. Other bids for this work were $41% by the Union Iron Works, $539 by the Risdon Iron Works, $ the Fulton Shipbuilding and Engineering Works, $:363 by the United Engineering Works and $4%47 b; P. F. Dundon’s San Francisco Machine Works. The Western Repair and Supply Com- pany was awarded the contract for the plumbing and gallery work on a bid of $500. Herzog & Dahl will perform the electrical work for $1292. The carpenter and joiner work will be done by John A. Whelan & Co. for $440. The Union Iron Works gets the refrig- | erator work on a bid of $4%, and also the contract for repairing the hull of the Crook’s steam launch on a bid of $196 50. The lowest bid epted in each case. —————— Remembers Husband’s College. The will of Pauline C. Lane, widow of the late Dr. Levi Cooper Lane, was filed for probate yesterday. It is a holographic document, bearing date of June 28, 1902. She leaves two-thirds of her estate to the Cooper Medical College and one-third to Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, president of the col- lege. The will provides that $100,000 shall be devoted to the establishment of a li- brary at the college, to be known as the Levi Cooper Lane library of medicine and surgery. The estate is estimated to be worth 000, —————— Catholic Ladies’ Indoor Picnic. Branch No. 11 of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society will give an indoor picnic in Alcazar Hall Friday evening, August 29, The ladies promise that this will be the novelty of the season’s entertainments. Prizes will be distributed and there will be interesting games. The committee of arrangements is composed of Misses M. Garety, M. Spllman, E. Russell, M. Con- lin, D. Muller and McBride, Mesdames E, O'Neil, J. Tobin, A. Collins, P. Moore, G. | Bayreuther, E. Curtis, R. Ryan and F. Scully. EINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on a postal eard for our 164 page illustrated catalogme. / ‘WINGNES'I’EH REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-135 FIRST BT., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1) PONIES PLAY AAGGED BALL Senators Wake Up and Run Away From Locals. Stricklett Cinches His Own Game With a Timely Two-Bagger. The Senators switched the dope on the local talent and handed them the double cross yesterday at Recreation Park. The | Ponies appeared to be slumbering all the time and probably forgot ‘twas their duty | to make a run occasionally. Shay awoke | long enough to score in the sixth, which | saved a shut-out. The finish was 5 to 1. | _ The players went through the usual mo- ticns and tried hard to induce the crowd to belieye that a ball game was in prog- ress. Many were skeptical and doubted the fact. Hogan made a few weird noises, but the rest of the contestants.| were éither afraid of or ashamed to gin- ger up. This week's series gives promise Jf being uninteresting. | The credit of the game goes to Strick- lett, He pitched a superb article of bail and had a brand the Pony stickers dare not approach, much less hit. Aside from this, he sent in the two first runs with a | double cushion drive to right field fence. | “Meredith was also in_excellent form, | but as usual had one disastrous round. | He was responsible for but two of the plete the card Dave Barry and Cyclone | runs, as errors, passed balls and other { | kinds of bad baseball kindly helped the | remaining three to come to the surface. Singles by Sieehan and Hogan and | Stricklett’s double started the Senatorial count with two in the fifth. In the next, with two out and men on second and third, Nordyke dropped Phyle's perfect throw of a grounder from Graham’s bat and two more swelled the list. Just to make the end certain, the Senators came through with one more in the eighth. In the sixth Shay worked Stricklett for a free pass and landed on third when Nor- dyke drove a hot liner to center. Leahy's 1y to deep left field allowed Shay to reg- ister and uphold the honor of the Pony stable. Williams robbed both Casey and Hilde- brand of hits by fast work in the left gar- den. Phyle had one error at third, but it was a bard chance and he took the re- maining six in good form. The score: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. & B Shay, es.. 8 O L Phyle, 3b. Biad e Nor e, & 93 F NN | Leah c 4 9 6 0”5 2 B | Williams, 874000 2100 Delmas, c. 2 8958 X6 | Parrott, r. 1. T T R | Shugart, 2b. 2°8 0 B BB | Meredith, “p. 30" 180033 0 | Totals LA A AT SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SDB. P“O. Al Ei Doyle, c, f.. A S [ Hu)deebr:nd, T 3 BN 0o 0 Unglaub, . o 0o 0 0 0 O | Eagan, ss. 0 0 0 2 2 0 Casey, 2b. 15000 010 | Sheehan, 3b. 22 0 3 370 Hogan, '1b 23 01 0 0 Grahem, c... 0.0 0B 20 Stricklett, p. [ o _fl _2 _0 | g 5 8.0 2% TS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00220015 Base hits 00810015 San Francisco 000100 01 Base nits 100101 0—4 { SUMMARY. Two-base_hits—Stricklett, Hogan, First base | on errors—Sacramento 3. First base on called | balls—Off Meredith 4, off Stricklett 8. on bases—San Francisco 3, Sacramento b. Struck out—By Meredith 4, by Stricklett 4. | Hit by pitcher—Delmas. Double play—Doyle to Sheehan. Passed balls—Leahy 2. Wild pitch—Meredith. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—McDonald, S iy PITCHERS ARE HARD HIT. McPartlin and Cristall Both Suffer in the South. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Oakland won to-day’s game because McPartlin was a little easier to hit when men were on bases than Cristall. Neither was in pitch- ing form, as the score indicates. Besides | being hit hard and often, McPartlin was slow in flelding his position. ~Cristall scored three runs in the second with a home-run drive over the left field fence. Hall succeeded McPartlin in the seventh. | Hodson displaced Cristall in the middle of the eighth. After this there was less batting. Dillon’s sore hand suffered a setback in the second inning. In touching out Hurlburt at first base It was injured, ana Dillon went on the bench again. Han- lon finished the game at first. Score: 1LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | S e e | | Ra *4 23 prafel o | 100 0 0 3 0 0 Hanlon, 1 4.0 8.0 9 M1 | Household B M TR B T B Rellly, 3b. 52 3i0jie 2 | Lawler, rf 5 1 iR B R | Jackson, o S0 0900 A0 D | ‘Anderson, 5 Sl el Rl { McPartlin, p. 5 U T R L Hall, p.. o e ToRuls - ooes sepies 37 6 14 1 24 17 2 OAKLAND. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | McCreeate, 1507708 L0 0] | Mohler, 2b. 2.1 0 85 mg | Streib, '1p (0 e Lo B 18 | Hurlburt, e e R B | Dunleavy, 158410, ;30 9 | Devereausx, 0.8 05258 0 0P DB D 2 100 e 38 00 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...s......85 0 12 1.27 14 2 Y INNINGS. 1.9°2 27 801 3801 SUMMARY. Home run—Cristall. Two-base hits—Ray- mer, Reilly (3), Lawler, Dunleavy. Sacrifice hits—Dillon, Dunleavy. First base on errors— Los Angeles 1, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Oft McPartlin 2, off Hall 1, off Cristall 4, off Hodson 1. ft on es—] Angeles 8, Oakland 6. Struck out—By McPartlin 2, by Hall 1, by Cristall 3, by Hodson 3. Hit by pitcher—Lohman, Mohler. Passed ball—Ander- son. Wild pitch—McPartlin. Time of game— 2:30. Umpire—O'Connell. Carnation’s First Social. Carnation Lodge of the Degree of Hon- or, Ancient Order United Workmen, gave its first soclal in the Alcazar social hall last night. It was attended by nearly 400 people, who were entertdined with a pleasing programme of the “‘at home’ or- der and dancing, the contributors being Miss M. Thompson, the Misses Truber, Miss J. Pullen, Samuel Booth and Miss Cardin. The affair was directed by Miss Pearl Miller, L. M. Manzer Jr., Miss E. Haggerty, Malcolm Bennett, Dora Wil- kins, Minnie Deidrich, Mrs. D, Whitney, Mrs. H. Lee, Mrs. M. McCarthy, I. Fulton and R. A. Warden. —_—————— Franklin’s Anniversary. Franklin Lodge of the Anclent Order of United Workmen gelebrated the twenty- fourth anniversary of its institution in its lcdgeroom last night by an entertainment and smoker. Master Workman H. I. Mulcrevy made a few remarks appre priate to the occasion, after which there was a programme of music and song, contributed by R. Isenbruck, P. M. W. M. Ferris and_ others; “A’ Talk With Casey,” by J. P. Dwyer, the prince of ventriloquists, and instructive addresses by Grand Master Freeman and Grand Re- corder Spencer. —_———— Cycler Kramer Defeats Taylor. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 28.—Frank Kramer won the one-third mile national pro- fesslonal champlonghip from Major Taylor by a scant yard at the Coliseum to-night. Sum- nary: One-third mile, professional championship— Wen by Frank Kramer of East Orange, N. J.: BlG RAGE GOES 10 NUT BEARER Wins Roger , Williams $10,000 Stake at Providence. Anaconda Paces a Mile in 2:02, Capturing the Free- For-AllL PROVIDENCE, R. L., Aug. 28.—Records continue to be smashed at the Grand Cir- cult harness races at Narragansett Park, The free-for-all pace was to-day’s special feature, and Anaconda’s second heat in 2:02 was the fastest mile in a race this year. The Roger Williams $10,000 stake, post- poned from yesterday, required eigat heats before it was decided. Scott Hud- son’s blind horse Rythmic, the early fa- vorite, was distanced in the seventh heat. Nut Bearer won the race. Summary: The Roger Willlams, 2:14 class trot, purse $10,000 (concluded)—Nut Bearer won the filth, seventh and eighth heats In 2:10%, 2:10%, - Dulce Cor won the fourth and sixta heats in 2:08: 12%. Wentworth won the third heat in Alice Carr won the first Rythmic won the second heat in 2 Re-elected, Consuelo M, Elmilagro, Rowellan and Directum also started, 2:20 class trot, purse $1000—Wlilliam Tell won three straight heats in 2:13%, 2:12%, 2:11%. Kalevala, The Questor, Rusty, Roan Wilkes, Kitty Wilkes, Surprise and Guy For- tune also started, 2:14 class, pacing, purse $2500—Locanda won the fourth,’ fiith and_sixth heats in 2:084, 2:08%, 2:00%. Carl Wilkes won the first and third heats in 2:05%, 2:104. _Andaronsis won the second heat in 2:07%. Rosebud, Knox's Gelatin Boy, Winfleld Stratton, Little Sphinx and Brown Heels also started. Free-for-all pace; two in three, purse $1500— Anaconda won two straight heats in 2:02%, Prince Alert, Connor and Shadow Chimes also started. 2:10 class trot, two in three, purse $1500— Major Delmar twon two straight heats In 2:00%, 2:09%. Temple Wilkes, Palm Leaf, Border, Ozanam, Metallas, Waubun, Edna and Alice also started, R e e e A Y ] ENTRIES SWAMP AWARD JUDGES Fair at Pleasanton Is Attracting Many Exh'bitors. PLEASANTON, Aug. 28.—Because the Jjudges could not complete the big job making awards for the livestock on exhibition at the fair, the parade, which hdd been programmed for to-day, was i postponed until,Saturday. Barring this minor disappointment all ‘was lovely to-day. The judges have been overwhelmed with work because of the exceedingly large number of entries in the various classes. Livermore spent the day at the fair, a large delegation from the upper end of the valley coming down. The crowds from Oakland and from San Francisco are large, the attendance being far ahead of expectations. Following are the results of to-day's racing: First race, 2:20 class, trotting, purse $500— Robert 1 won in three straight heats, Chief second, Alfred C third, Dialulita fourth, Cricri fitth, Al Sandy sixth. Time, 2:15, 2:16%, :15%, Second race, special for roadsters, purse $200 —Irene won in two straight heats, Dew second, Sabel third, Wild Bill fourth, Little Joe fifth, Hattle C sixth, Monk seventh. Time, 2:2! 2; 181, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, run- ning, purse §150—Fine Shot won, Dwightway second, Quidado third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards, run- ning, purse $150—Flirtilla won, Expedient sec- ond, Morinel third. Time, 1:48%. TReal Estate Firms Will Close. ‘With the object of allowing their em- ployes to particlpate In the Labor day celebration, the following real estate firms have agreed to close their places on September 1: Madison & Burke, G. H, Umbsen & C Burnham & Marsh Co., _Hooker Le: Thomas Magee & Sons, Center & Spader, McAfee Brothers, A, J. Rich & Co., B. P. Oliver, Lyon & Hoag, McEwen Bros., Shain- wald, ' Buckbee & C Rivers Bros., Von Rhein Real Estate Co., Ashton & Gardiner, Lendry C. Babin, Bovee, Toy & Sonntaz, Davidson & Leigh, Coffey, Hughes & Co., Baldwin & Howell, Guy T. Wayman, W, H. Crim & Co., Healy & Gillispie, Speck & 'Co., O. D. Baldwin & Son, Easton, Eldridge & Co. Baldwin Borrows Money. A chattel mortgage was recorded yes- terday covering a loan of $65,000 to BE. J. Baldwin by William 8. Tevis. The money is loaned on a promissory note, payable two years after June 10, 1902, th 8§ per cent interest. The property mortgaged by Baldwin includes the premises upon which is situated the Tallac House, on Lake Tahoe, and near the Mount Diablo merid- jan, together with the carpets, furniture and personal property in the Tallac House and its electric light plant. ——— Check Was Worthless. E. W. Kent of the Tivoli orchestra se- cured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Otto H. Mohr on a charge of oblalnlni money by false retenses. He alleges that Mohr got $10 rom him on the 1epresentation that he had money on deposit in the Bank of California, and that when the check was presented at the bank it was marked ‘“no account.” e Dr. Sheldon Jackson Lectures. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States Commissioner of Education to Alaska, de- livered a very interesting lecture last evening at the Young Men’s Christian As- soclation Auditorium. Dr. Jackson has spent a number of years in Alaska as a missionary and his lecture was on the missionary work now being conducted in that territor; —_—e——————— San Jose National Unionists. The San Francisco Cabinet of the Na- tional Union at its meeting last night ccmpleted arrangements to tender a srund banquet at the Merchants’ Club on eptember 20 to the members of San Jose council. This is in recognation of courte- sies extended to the cabinet on the occa- sion of its visit to San Jose a few months ago. e Thomas Luttrell Held. Thomas Luttrell of Redding was held to answer yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock for writ- ing scurrilous letters to the mother of his ex-sweetheart, Mabel Stofer, for the pur- pose of ruining Miss Stofer’s reputation. His bail was fixed at $1000. —_—————————— ‘Will Contest Dismissed. The contest of the will of the late Ed- ward R. Swain, the architect, inaugurated by his brother, C. W. Swain, was dis- missed by Judge Troutt yesterday. Miss Longabough, who under the will received the estate of the architect, testified that it was worth $1500. —_———————— ‘Women Held for Smuggling. Mrs. Ascension Millan and Mrs. Marta G. de Vasquez were held to answer yes- terday by United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock on charges of smuggling cigars from Mazatlan on board the steam- ship Curacao. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each. Major Taylor second, Iver Lawson third. Time, _Two-mile professional—Won by _Geor Schreiber of New York (60 yards), Jch.n? Flsher of Chicago (30 yards) second.” Time, ———————— Merrily Going On Is the great shoe sale. Ladies’ and men’s gjemBVld {K!l‘@ lhsohua locl' $1 65 cl.n,]ge,g-d at ee ive 0] an; street, near Tmrdc.Na s “k:t WOMAN FEHTS THE CONSTABLES Marin County Officers Meet Furious Re- sistance, Mrs. Coy, Alleged to Be In- sane, Causes Sensa- tional Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 28.—Constables Hughes and Trainor had a battle to-day with an insane woman at her home in the West End. The officers were refused admission to the house, and after forcing ap entrance through a window were met with a fierce resistance by the woman, who rushed at them with a large knife. A desperate struggle ensued and she was eventually overpowered. Mrs. Maria Coy resides on West Fourth street. Her grown daughter lives with her. Some years ago Mrs. Coy’s husband left San Rafael and has never returned. This preyed upon the woman’s mind and she has acted queerly several times, and cnce was examined by the Lunacy Com- mission and ordered committed, but sub- sequently was taken care of by relatives. Her latest attack was particularly ap- parent a few days ago. The police de- partment was notified and Constables Hughes and Trainor were detailed on the case. On arriving at the home they found that Mrs. Coy had barricaded all the doors, and she defied the officers by brandishing a large stiletto. They forced one of the windows open and climbed in- side. The daughter had been held a pris- oner by her mother, and when the officers entered was in a state of terror lest her parent should attack her. No sooner had Hughes entered than Mrs. Coy made a rush at him, vainly en- deavoring to stab him, and would have succeeded but for his alertness and the prompt assistance of Trainor. A des- perate struggle followed. Mrs. Coy was finally overpowered and taken to the County Jail. She will be examined to- f‘\ffi. and probably committed to an asy- LIEUTENANT WINCHELL MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT 0Oil Burning Devices on the Steamer Mariposa Meet With His Approval. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Although the official report of Lieutenant Winchell, who was detailed to accompany the ofl burning steamer Mariposa on her recent trip from San Francisco to the Society Islands and return for the purpose of making a comprehensive repert upon every feature of the oil burning devices used by that steamer, has not yet reached the Navy Department, unoffical data has arrived which is considered very satisfac- tory to those interested. The run from San Francisco is 3438 knots. It was made by the Mariposa at the rate of 13.12 knots per hour, the whole run lasting eleven days, during which a little more than 400 tons of oil were consumed. The number of pounds of oil per knot used on the run was 260.9, which is equivalent to 8.58 knots per ton of oil. It required 155 pounds of oil per hour to develop one horse power. This is considered quite satisfactory, as under ordinary sea-going conditions it re- quires between 2% and 3 pounds of coal to develop one horse power. _— Relics of Colonial Times. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Laborers em- ployed in the sub-way excavation at As- tor and Lafayette places have unearthed some interesting relics of colonial times in the shape of a town crier's bell, made of brass and with an ivory handle, the hilt of an officer's sword and a bronze powder flask. The hilt of the sword evidentiy had been studded with precious stones. The hilt is of silver, and at its base, al- most obliterated, are the Initials “G. W.” St e S NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Theodore Roosevelt Jr. left here to-day, accompanied by H. R. McCullough of Chicago, vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. He goes West for a three weeks' hunting and fishing trip as the guest of Mr. McCullough. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervous Wrecks Do you feel older than you are—weak, lack- ing In vigor? Are you concious of losing your vitality, your memory and your pow- er to accomplish your will? Does your back ache? Do your bowels refuse to act? Is your stomach weak _and liver_inactive? Have you Varicocele or Kid- ney and . Bladder Trouble? If you wear DR. McLAUGH IN'S ELECIRIC BELT in a few weeks you will become a new man, happy and vigorous in every respect. The feeling of being ‘‘played out” will leave you. You will arise In the morning without that tired feeling. All this because Electricity re- stores to the body the lost vitality. FREE TEST.—Call at my office and test my Belt and see the testimony of the cured. FREE BOOK.—If you can't call inclose this ad. and I will mail you, sealed and fres, my beautifully illustrated 80-page book, whica tells all that men or women should know about themselves. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Str:et, San Francisco. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the d Mormon Church and thelr followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and youns arising from cffects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, ~ Impotency, _ Lost Power. Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back. Nerfyous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner 5 vous Twitching o0f Eyelids, 'Effects are immediate. Im- part vigor and pote CENTS ncy to every func- tlon, Don’t get despondent, a cure Is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped crgans. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for $2 60 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP, REMEDY (¢ Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG Ci and 40 Third st. DB DDV VDD visit DR. JORDAN'S creat KUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARZET GT. bet. 6th&Tt, 5.F.Cal, 7The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World, Weakneases or any comracied disease positively cured hy the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN JE e S b e P Positive Curt in every case underias Write for Book, PRILOSO! ¥ MARDIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & C6.. 1051 Market St., S, F. San Francisco, Aug. 20, 5 Ellls street. DR WONG WOO. With pleasure to myself, and for the benefit of others, I most cheerfully testify to your wonderful knowledge and ekill. In July, 1901, I had a stroke of paralysis. I partially re. covered, but in January, 1902, I suffered an. other stroke, a much more severe one. It was accompanied by a severe attack of rheumatism, 1 took your medicine about four months. Tha rheumatism has entirely disappeared. Thy paralysis has so far disappeared that others imagine I am well. I attribute my improve- ment entirely to your remedies. I believe you are the best doctor of rheumattsm in the ‘worid, and if paralysls is curable at all your treatmens will surely cure it. T would advise all who may by afflicted with rheumatism or paralysis to take a course of your treatment and get well. YORK, formerly of Stockton, California. GAFTURE ENDG A LONG CHAGE Detectives Find Their Fugitive .in the Northwest. Former Agent Accused of Fraudulent Practices Arrested. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 28.—After a chase l.l.ll: ing over a year and covering a thousand miles of territory Charles Vroman, want- ed in Michigan on a charge of conspiracy to defraud, was arrested at Fairhaven to- day by Sheriff Stiles of Menominee Coun- ty, Michigan, who came West with the warrant, Vrom#n and Archie V. Freeman acted as agents for Raver & Watson of Chi- [ cago, buying timber claims and transact- ing other business in Michigan. About a year ago the firm became aware that all Was not right and commenced an investl- gation, which showed that Vroman and Freeman had a smooth way of defraud- ing the company. Their method of op- erations, it is sald, was to make false contracts and forge certificates on timber ! which was never got out. The total loss of the firm was about $50,000. Other men are reported as having lost heavily. ‘When the investigation was commenced both Vroman and Freeman disappeared. Freeman was caught after a long chase and in February last was sentenced to a Denitentiary for a term of four years. Vroman was not caught so easily. He led the detectives a lively chase and managed to keep out of sight entirely for long stretches. About a week ago he was lo- cated at Whatcom by detectives, where he was working as a_bartender. Vroman will be taken back to Michigan for trial. — Superior Court Jurors. OAKLAND, Aug. 28.—The following jury panel has been drawn for the Supe- rior Court term, beginning September 3: ‘W. H. H. Hamilton, Frank Hostetter, W. W. Davis, D. C. Gaskill, Willlam H. Taylor, T. Kearny, H. Mawer, Harvey Newton, Peter Borensen, E. Gove, R. C. Potts, John C. Stanley, H. Coopman, Frank Eastma: E. A. Ellsworth, J. C. Ewing, H. E. J. Gordon, A. B. Cary, Theodore E. J. Bevan, john H. Kirk, Amos Clark, Justus Goding, James Potts, Hans Anderson, E. C. Thurbur, J. C. Mowry, A. C. Hyatt, F. W. Foss, J. F. Ford, Henry A. Schafer, James E. Fowler, Mayer Scheline, H. S. Kinsell, Andrew Ross, . Morehouse, Edmund Hathaway, Reason G. Davis, Antonlo Rogers, C. H. Hea- ley, Frederick E. Mason, A. F. Edwards, James Edgar, Andrew Block, Frank H. Fisher, 0. D. Brown, A. S. Blake, R. L. Ayres, I E. Bovd, George Clark, Patrick Fee, Chris Engle- bretsen. —_————— Ground Set Aside for National Park. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 28.—Great Falls now has a new national park. The land includes the section on Snake Creek north of Great Falls, and is the site where the battle with the famous Bears- paw was fought over twenty-five years ago. General Miles, in response to a let- ter sent him, assigned Colonel Maus, chief of staff, to make an investigation of the site. The order withdrawing the land from settlement and entry has been is- sued and the ground set aside for a na- tional park. ———— TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28.—The north- bound passenger train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rallroad was wrecked at Cay- uga, Ind., north of here, at noon to-day. En- gincer *Dad” Cary and Fireman Lee of Chi- cago were instantly killed. The passengers escaped with & severe shaking up. ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. AB’S! 2 HAVE YOU BEEN OUT THERE? JAMES H. BABCOCK CATERING CO. 323 Larkin Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Robust Men Have No “Weakness" Certain morbid conditions of the prostatic gland 80 react on the organs that a condition of ai- minished vitality and function is induced. This is - not a “‘weak- ness, but a symptom of a dam- aged Prostate Gland. Treated as a ‘weakness by stimulant, these cases £ trom bad ‘o worse! treatment repairs the damay tract and invariably cures. It fl:‘: no fee is demanded. DR. TALCOTT & 00., Speciaiist a3k for 2 doller uatil & care Js sbend 1140 MARKET BT., opp. Eale’s, OnlyMen BEERS Guaranteed Pure. - None So Good. Sold Evergtherss I LASHS BITTERS CURES DYSPEP®SIA VACUUM DEVELOPER s . EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure. Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost Strength and Organic Weakness is invited to write for our {llustrated book No. 6, showing the parts of the male system Involved and describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealeq free. Investigate. Cures guarantded. APPLIANCE CO., 8 F.; office hours, 9 a to 1. PATENTED. h 0 STATEMENT —— OF THE — CONDITION AND AZSFAIRS — OF THE — Norwich Union Fire INSURANCE SOCIETY ORWICH, ENGLAND, ON THE 81ST'| 1oy of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- Surance Commissioner of the State of Callfor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blark furnished by the Commissioner. 3] CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash +veeeeseces veuees $660,000 00 ASSETS, S Real Estate owned by Company. $289, Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 40,000 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocl ana Bonds owned by Company.. 428,42 62 h in Company’s ice. Cash in Banks. FEETee iy sz Interest due and accrued on Stocks and LOADS........ BT L £ Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages ..o 150 00 Premiums in due Course of Col tion 792,557 98 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks...... 7,685 85 Total Assets .v.ceeeneen ©eee..$6,182,926 95 LIABILITIES. LA Losses adjusted and‘u:%(;m o Losses in process o justm or in suspense... .} $330,805 48 Losses resisted, including ex- Denses .......eune Gross premiums on Fire Risks * running one year or_ less, ; reinsurance 350 cent ... 2,853,840 10 Gross premiunm: s running more than one year, ; reinsurance pro rata Cash dividends remaining unpaid 1,070 50 Due and accrued fot Salark Rent, etc 15,000 00 Bills Payal 10,087 08 Total Liabilities ......... 240,843 16 © INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Recetved for Mortgages . Received for interest and dividend: on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. . 160,056 98 Recelved for Rents... D 135 Recelved for transfer fees. . 153 75 Received for profit on sale of SRS «.ootictesonrovenecuadas 55,008 08 Total INCOME .....ecevenuen ES;PEN DITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including _$———, 'losses of previous years) ... .83, 3 5 Dividends to Stockholders. " 22:;12% ; Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. Paid for Salaries ... 997,912 38 ees and other charges for off lerks, ete. Paid for State, Natlonal and Leeai 000 12 taxes .. ceee 7 All other payments and bt i i - 301,136 67 Total Expenditures ......... ..$5,912,630 90 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$3,736,544 23 STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Indemnity Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F_ NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up n Cash $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks.......... Interest due and accru Stocks and Loans...... ceseeceeee 2,380 00 Premiums in due Course of Collec~ HOM it .. 25,508 43 Due_from other Companies for re- indurance on losses already paid. 181 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and ,unpaid........ $6,378 60 Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense ......... 8,084 03 Losses resisted, Including expenses. 2,100 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $150,458 reinsurance 50 per cent.... 75,229 24 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $59,- 961 33; reinsurance pro rata...... 36,787 80 Due and accrued for salaries, renmt, % 1,205 o7 Al other ltabilities. .. Total Liabilitles ......eeees INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire S premiums -$182,577 08 Recelved for Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources.... «eees T,867 28 Received for profit on sale of se- curities ......ceeeveee weesees 15,385 25 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $————, losses of pre- vious years) . cesveciaaaas $132,429 78 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ......... Pald for Salarles, Fees, and other charges for officers; clerks, ete Faid for State, National and Local All other payments and expenditures 1: 37183 T 15,208 3,523 5,738 Total Expenditures ... Losses incurred during the year. Risksand Premiums.| Fire Risks. Premiums. Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the| - $1,917,864,540($8,565,138 08 1,554,671,075| 5,002,549 62 force December 31, 1901| 1,610,142, 155/ 5,564,088 09 Net amount of Risks| written during the, IR o s ianaogasihos 1 Net amount of Risks| expired during the, yt:r . ’ 1, 204,143 25 Net amount in force December 31, 1901...| 210,419 81 $23,562,750 | $275,267 63 713,081 FRANK A. CUBITT, Prest. JOHN LARGE, Asst. Secy. ds“g:!c:::fi. and sworn to before me this 1st % J. B. T. HALES, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: A. F. LOSEE, Vice President. J. H. BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this éth @ February. 1902. i qTHOMAS ‘A. COURCY, Notary Public. 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Managez. JOHN D. RICHARDS, Superintendent City Department.