The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. JAMES . WILKINS THREATENS 70 BRING SUITS Continued From Page 2, Column 5.‘ me if 1 believed there bility of inducing the candidates then men- | James V. Cole- | ther knowledge of any ed other than the forego- cation with Mr. , other than I Yours very truly FRANE H. GOULD'S VERSION. Gould in an interview last lowing version of the al ¥ leged treachery I will 7 that I be- ther lose his honorable_act we rather expected the ilkins he was working Geary, probably be- obligations to Mr. arprised to hear that K them that | ears. Budd ought to be | himself, as I do not believe | ever had a thought of be- | or that he carried informa- | plans of the Geary managers | is true that Wilkins was nging the opposing factions | he “story that he played | is absurd and an in-| honest man.” | F. Cochrane says of the s more than surprised when I read the morning papers | ilkins with being a regards Budd and ne w such intel- d Geary could lend jon. Know- | loyal eve for an i made the statement charged e majority of the worked earnest- w these two men e-long friend and treachery is something I rotunda of the Capital 0 on the afternoon of | a short mber 3, 1902, nvention conv McNab, when James pany with J. W. Coch- | Nab excused himself for a min- | to the washroom in the | After a lapse of a he washroom and ns and James W. ney Hugh McIsaac of the who cam p, also join- dressed Mr. | possible wers of both candj- | . Coleman fof Gow | of harmony. that he would not as a compromise, as | t he would not accept | £ nder any circumstanes | . Lane would be nominated oon, or words to that effect. d then left the Cap. ut to the conven- en accuse | hen the fact as a the streets | common talk o to _many It is the_proposition e Lane people letin boards in th had displayed the known S 1lkin: I would stake my | life on his honesty and his word. £ GEARY TIRED OF FIGHTING. \ hrane has this to sa ith Mr. Wilkins and eral of the Marin County dele- embe: At that time the al of Mr. Gea contest was whether he in- | stant that they | om Geary and Gov- | (% to dark | C | Sacrifice hits—Sheehan tended to remain longer in the fight, or words to that effect. “I was not present when Mr. Wilkins had the interview with Mr. Geary at the latter'’s headquarters, as related by him. 1 was. present, however, at the conversa- tion that took place in the office of the Capital Hotel between Mr. Wilkins and Mr. McNab and in the presence of H. J. Mclsaacs and M. F. Cochrane. At [{hat time Mr. Wilkins said to Mr. McNab, ‘Would you, in the interest of harmon: withdraw Mr. Lane and accept James Coleman as a compromise candidate? M McNab said, ‘No, we will nominate Lan Mr. Coleman will not accept the nomin tion—Mr. Alford so informed me.’ “The Interview thereupon ended and | that was all that was sald. Mr. Wilking thereupon left Mr. McNab and in com- pany with Mr. McIsaac and myself went | to the headquarters of Mr. Geary. Short- ly after the entrance of Mr. Wilkins into the Geary oy did you go to Me: Wilkins said, ‘Mr., to do it.’ “Mr. Budd thereupon turned to Geary and said, ‘ Did you authorize Wilkins to do that?” Geary replied, ‘If I did, I do not remember having done so,’ or words to that effect. Mr. Wilkins answered, ‘You certainly Geary authorized me did.’ Geary thereupon said, ‘What is the use of all this, any- how:; we have had fights enough, and here you are starting another.’” Geary thereupon started from the room with Mr. Livernash, and as the ‘Jatter was walking away from Wilkins, he made a side remark not directed to any one, ‘We | know & Judas when we see one.’ “That is in substance all that occurred | at that interview.” oo .”””””...;‘ LCAERS e TURN THE THIGK It was about the same old baseball function at Recreation Park yesterday. | Chaperon Fisher's wall flowers looked | charming when they were not playing | ball. Mesdame Lohman was indisposed responsibility of catching the er: 8 shoots which B. Cristall hurled in | the vicinity of the home station rested on the shoulders of J. Lyman Gorton. Of = Oakland won and the ending .was 3 \ The Senators had the bases full on three consecutive singles in the seventh, but still secured only a lone tally. This came from a long fly by Unglaub to cen- ter field. The score: | OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Walters, c. S SR P G TR Mohler, 2b. L& R R TPas VL - 0 s SA0 9 s of & 070 940 1 ¢ e S Y Devereatx, Satge s W e Francks, s: cA W9 9ES e 1] Gorton, © T3 59 praitate Cristall, p 20 AYs W) Totals cevse...an80 |8 7 0 27 18 2| SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle,, <. 1.. WG R R i BT Hildebrand, -4 0.2 110 0 McLaughlin, r. 4 o 1 1 o 0 of Unglaub, 1b. ¥ 7 1 0 10 1 o ok 010 &8 08 28 0 3cp 2 gl Sheehan, 3 1.0 0 0 0 0 1f Graham, -4 9 -0 811 T Stricklett, $-1 2 0 1 & 0of Totals ... 2 1 ® 4 2¢ 13 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento 00000010 01 Base hits 21010130 19 Oakland .. 00001200 x—3 Base hits . 00211210 x7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Devereaux 2. 2, Cristall. First base on errors—Sacramento i, Oakland 1. First | base on called balls—Off Stricklett 3, off Cris. 4 Left on bases—Sacramento 9, Oakland ck out—By Stricklett 8. Hit by pitcher —Casey. _ Double plays—Doyle to Unglaub, Strefb to Francks. Time of game—2 hours and 5, minutes. Umpire—McDonald. STRENUOUS BALL TOSSERS. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Baseball of a tall “Weathered” oak, $13.50 | A pattern we have finish—“weathered” golden finish, and birch i holding their own, but this late gained a prestige the others do adjustment of the back any angle desired, and th with corduroy in pretty golden finish, and birch the same figure. ion. ti it lence. and quality. effects. Second floor. Sty Grewnel G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) l_ 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. . Friday, oak. Third floor. Our first picture window is attracting great atten- People seem to appreciate the display and give | more than a passing glance. is valued at $2000.00 and is a masterpiece of rare excel- Stop a moment if you are passing—come in if you have time and inspect the main display on the walls of our fourth floor. Rugs are the ideal floor covering. Only yesterday we added some splendid Axminsters, measuring g by 12 feet, to our line and priced them at $25.00—a very little price for such rugs when you have seen the patterns The designs are Oriental, scroll and floral 1902, shown before, but in a new The other finishes—oak mitation mahogany finish—are arrival seems to have | not enjoy. An easy affords a reclining position at e big, soft cushions are covered patterns. Price $13.50. Oak, | imitation mahogany finish at | | One oil painting alone OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED FOR MEN'S OR BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISH- INGS OR HATS. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Paddock Overcoat The Picture to,the left shows the Paddock—one of the latest Overcoats for the fall The garment has already made a hit in New York among the and winter season of ’o2. fashionable dressers. . y 3 ¢ Our Paddocks are made from a good heavy weight all-wool material and the making is just as good as the high-priced failors’ who charge you almost twice the money. The coats are made with close-fitting backs and overlaps in back, slanting pockets, broad shoul- ders, and the length is just what is wanted in a winter overcoat. e c for §27.50 that will cost you every cent of $50.00 at the exclusive tailor’s. for styles as well as values. Men’s Business Suits We make our own clothing, so as to sell at lower prices than other dealers and to be thoroughly acquainted with the goods in order to guarantee them. : Our designing.and cutting are donz by the finest talent in the country. They are men who are constantly in touch with the sources of fashion. styles as The making is good in every particular. fast as they are adopted. The work is done by union labor. Our customers are offered ths very latest Every garment is closely examined to insure that it will retain its shape, look well, wear well and please the customer. % : e would like to show you the business syits we sell for $9.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits Pictured on the right is a Norfolk suit made with box plaits, yoke and belt. This style of garment has been quite favorably received. It is becoming and is a change from the two or three piece suit. We wish to call your attention to a special lgt of these suits made by us from blue twilled cheviot—a heavy-weight material for fall and winter wear. The ages are from 3 to 12 years. c at but one fair profit, which means a saving of anyway a fourth and almost a The price of the suit is $4.00 The clothes are made by us and sold direct to, you third. Three=hour, three-day sale-==sailors and vestees For three hours, between 8 and 11 o’clock on three days, Friday (to-day), Satur- day and Monday, we will have a special sale of vestee and sailor suits to clear out broken lines; the ages arg 3 to 4 years only; the former prices were as high as $3.00; on sale at the above named time for 95¢ asuit 718 Tlarket Street "WRITE T0 We can show you a coat This is the store OUR MAIL ORDER DE- PARTMENT FOf CATALOGUE—“ATTIRE FQR MAN AND BOY,” strenuous character marked the meeting of the Los Angeles and. San - Francisco teams to-day at Washington Park. Ray- mer and Phyle mixed matters-on the dia- mond in a battle that was bloodless but exciting. Delmas was knocked out by a collision with Dillon at first, and Tommy Leahy lost his customary stolid mien and buffeted Jack O'Connell about in empha- sis of his protest against a close decision at the plate. The game started in a quiet way, and there was nothing doing until the fourth inning, when the locals fell hard upon Meredith’s curves and batted out five runs. This looked as if the game had been cinched, but in the sixth Hall fell a victim to the northern batters, and, aided by Toman’s costly error, the score was tied. In the eighth, with Raymer on third and one out, Lawler hit a long fly | to Meaney, who made a splendid throw to the plate. Raymer made a sprint for the plate and reached it by the smallest kind of 2 margin and was called safe. Leahy protested in a vigorous manner, going so far as to lay his hands on O’Connell two or three times and shoving him back in order to make his kick more forcible. The good-natured O’Connell took no no- tice of this. Most of the San Francisco team gathered at the plate and entered the controversy. While this was going on Raymer walked back toward third and met Phyle, whom he claimed endeavored to trip him. Just what passed between them no outsider heard, but almost . in- stantly they clinched and fell to the ground, Raymer landing on top. There was a wild rush of both teams, as well as half a dozen policemen, toward the combatants. The men were separated and Phyle was sent back to his station or: third, though he was disposed to struggle with a big officer for a moment. No one was arrested and the game pro- ceeded. San Francisco won the ninth on Meredith’s long fly to left field, which bounded over the fence, scoring two runs. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Toman, s. S0 0 O R o Raymer, 2b R S Dillon, 1b.. oS T TN B R ) Householder, ¢. f....3 2 2 0 2 0 0 Reilly, 3b. 8 ot 0 A a0 Anderson, ¢ &3 8 1 AN Lawler, 45101 40 B IIEg) 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 &0 1 ol 00 k1 me Totals . 6 11 2'%26 14 2 *Two out when winning run was scored. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. P Y R T S | 44T 08 8D 40,4000 70 473 vcr ey Sl x Nordyke, 1b 401 012 0 0 Deimas, 2b. 3. 0000 3 0 Parrott, c. 4°1.1 038 00 Williams, 1. 3 1 1 0o 3 0 0 Meredith. p. g8k 3 1 alla 0 McHale, '2b 1.0 0 01,00 Totals ........0.84 "2~ 8 A2 10 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 05000106 Base hits. 062002111 ? 00050027 0104610238 SUMMARY, Home run—Meredith. Two-base hits—Ander- son and Lawler. Sacrifice hit—Rellly. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Hall 2, off Meredith 1. LAft on bases—Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3. Struck out—By Hall 1, by Meredith 1. Passed ball—Leahy. Wild pifch—Meredith. _Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. ~Umplre— O’Connell. Ariel Club Boxing. The monthly boxing exhibition of Ariel Rowing Club will be held to-night in Me- chanics’ Pavilion Annex. The card is a particularly strong one. It is made up as follows: Frank Bayley vs. Jack Nowlan, Ted Wolff vs. Tom McCreel, Al Ahrens vs. George Peterson, Jack Cordell vs, Paul Martin, E. D. Gallantin vs. Young J. Facio, Mike Maher vs. J. Flannigan. Cresceus 2:021/ Tries for Record. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Cresceus failed to break the world's trotting record here to-day, making the mile in 2:04, $25.00 From Kansas City. Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Ft. Worth, Houston or uri River poirts. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. - Tickets may be pald for here and telegrapned to your friends. Ask the Senta Fe, 641 Market, * V OLD BOSSISM: HIDES ITS - HEAD Continued From Page 2, Column 7. State Legislature for their earnest and suc- cessful efforts to secure a suitable ap- propriation for the purchase of the Blg Basin and congratulate the people of Cal- ifornia upon the outlook for an early con- summation of such purchase. We pledge our legislative nominees to such further enactments as shall make available to the public this great reserve, and to such legislation in the interests of forestry as shall conserve the woods of California from wanton destruction and develop a general system of forest preservation similar to those in successful operation in the older States. We also pledge our legisiators to the enactment of such Irrigation laws as shall promote practical means for the Impound- ing of the flood waters of our mountain streams and thelr just and equal distribu- tion over our valley lands. We commend our Board of Supervisors for the excellent condition of our county roads and bridges and for the steady in- crease in the area of watered roadways, which conduces so much to the preserva- * tion of our highways and the comfort of our people. We pledge our nominees for Supervisors to an honest and economical administration of county affairs, and es- peclally to the general adoption of the principles of competitive bldding for all county supplies. We also urge that a constant and careful check be kept upon the distribution of such supplies . among the geveral county departments, officlals and employes. We earnestly recommend to the Repub- licans of Santa Clara County that they lay asfde and forget all past individual and factlonal differences in the interest of party unity, harmony and success, and that they give to the nominees of this convention their united and enthusiastic support, with a view to the triumphant election of the entire Republican ticket. SELECTION OF NOMINEES. A resolution that the new County Cen- tral Committee be instructed to call the next county convention to meet at Palo Alto was voted down. C. W. Cobb and Judge W. G. Lorigan (incumbent) were named for the two Superior Court Judge- ships. Lorigan and Cobb recelved the nominations. There were five candidates for the nomi- nation for District Attorney, A. H. Upton, E. A. Wilcox, A. H. Jarman, §. G. Torgp- kins and Charles Hogg, and it required three ballots to select the nominee. In the ltasggballol Jarman beat Tompkins by 80 o R. F. Robertson of Los Gatos was nomi- nated by acclamation for County Clerk. There was a hot three-cornered fight for Sheriff between Sheriff R. J. Langford, ex-Sheriff J. H. Lyndon and A. B. Camp- bell, who was indorsed by union labor. On_the second ballot Lyndon withdrew and threw his strength to Campbell, who ‘was nominated. W. F. Parker was nominated for County Auditor, beating T. R. Weaver and A. G. Col (incumbent). At the evening session, which lasted till midnight, more nominations were made. There were five candidates for the office of Recorder, C. R. Willlams beat D. J. Flannery and Charles P. Owen (incum- bent) for the place. Tax Collector, H. G. McKannay; Superintendent of Schools, L. J. Chipman; Assessor, Dr. D. F. McGraw. E. W. Conant secured the nomination for County Treasurer, winning from J. A. Lotz ~ (incumbent). Coroner, Henry Hecker of Gilroy; County Surveyor, J. G. McMillan; _Supervisors—First = District, George E. Rea; Fourth District, Fred Brown. The event of the evening came in a speech by Senator Shortridge. He de- clared the convention was programmed against him and he did not propose to be slaughtered. He announced himself as an indepéndent candidate for Senator in the Twenty-eighth District. ; . _Beasly was nominated for Senator in the Twenty- eighth District, defeating ex-Assembly- man Matt Arnerich and Frank Smith. The following = Assemblymen were named: Fifty-fifth District, G. S. Walker of Los Gatos; Fifty-sixth District, EN Wright of San Jose; Fifty-seventh Dis- trict, Marshall Black of Palo Alto. e—— In Cool Septemtber. These are the pleasantest days of all the year at Hotel Vendome, San Jose. Here are all the comforts of home, com- bined with every idling luxury. The best cople go there the year around. Even Pf only for a few days, the change and rest do one worlds of good. . HEAT AFFECTS TENNIS PLAYERS Collier and Murdock Nearly Collapse in a Game. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season on the Hotel Rafael tennis courts. The players who were unfortunate enough to play long matches suffered. Probably the most stubbornly fought contest_ever seen on the coast was that between Willlam B. Collier and Percy Murdock. These players commenced their match at 11:30 in the morning and did not finishuntil 4 o’clock in the after- noon. Both players were so faint in the last two sets that they were hardly able cover the courts. lDl/lul'dcu‘.k probably outstroked Collier, but the latter won on his staying quali- ties. Murdock played a gritty game, nearly winning the match in the last set when the score stood 5-0 against him. He pulled the set up to 5-5, but the effort left him exhausted and Coilier took the next two games and match. The complete score in Colller's favor was 4-6, 6-1, 9-7, -11, 7-5. < }}-r'xmedlstely after the Collier-Murdock match Grant Smith and Archie Way of Los Angeles met and another flve-set match resulted. After beating Overton as he did Smith was expected to beat Way easily, but the latter, although past the forty-year mark, put up a strong game and came within an ace of beating the lécal man. Smith rather underesti- mated his opponent’s ability at first, but soon found his mistake. Way, by the cleverest of volleying and smashing, took the first two sets. After this Smith seemed to strike his gait and won the third and fourth sets handily. He had a lead of 3-1 in the final set, but Way fought hard and ran the score up to @ deiririniieiisisiiei e @ STRIKERS ARE READY T0 RETURN — Continued From Page 1, Column 4. the Legislature over the charters of :griy,:)ratlons and giving the Legislature power to annul, revoke or alter these charters if the public interests are en- dangered by violation of the constitution, and forbidding common carriers from be- ing interested in the production of any stry. m’?‘:e A{lliance will ask all boards of trade and towns in the antfiracite coal fields to co-operate with and continue the work of the orgapization. The committee which recommended the settlement plan was in- structed to carry the recommendation of the convention to Governor Stone. The president of the Hazelton Board of Trade sent a telegram to the Governor this atten}oon asking him not to recog- he alliance. m’finel policy of President Roosevelt against alleged illegal combinations of capital was indorsed. OFFICERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE. Precedent That Special Guards May Shoot and Kill. « WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 4.—The Grand Jury to-day ignored the cases against the special officers at the Warnke colllery arrested on a charge of man- slaughter at the time of the riot two weeks ago. The action establishes a pre- cedent in that men employed to protect life and property about the coal mines who may, in the discharge of their duty, shoot.and kill cannot be held for the crime of murder or manslaughter. The four men who were arrested for the killing of Daniel Sweeney, a night watchman at a mine in Nanticoke, were to-day indicted for murder. || 5-3 in his favor. He was within a point of the match three ‘times, but the local man displayed a great deal of nerve and pulled out of some difficult places. Smith finally ‘won the deciding set, 9-7. Way played the game of his life and proved a great sur- prise. The score in Smith's favor was 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 9-T. In the morning Merle Johnson won three straight sets from B. Nourse, who won his match from A. Miller by default. The score was 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Alfonsq Bell and Jam§s Britton, both of the south, met in the afternoon and Bell won in stralght sets. The scors was 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Britton was in poor shape to play a hard match. This leaves Bell and Freeman with a match to play. . The winner will meet Grant Smith in the semi-flnals. In the other half of the semi-finals Collier and Johnson will come together. Colller and Freeman will probably meet in the final on Tuesday. Only two teams entered the doubles. The local ladies do anxjous to meet the Suttons on the courts, hence the small entry list. - Miss Dobbins and Miss Ethel Sutton beat Miss Hoffman and Miss Florence Sutton in stralght sets. The scorc was 6-4, 6-4. The winners will meet Miss May and Miss Violet Sutton for the championship to- morrow afternoon. The mixed doubles.téurnament will be played to-day. Harry Wiehe will take Grant Smith’s place and will play with Miss Florence Sutton. The mixed doables will be finished on Saturday. Bell and Freeman will play their match to-day. Collier will meet Johnson at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning and Smith will meet the winner of the Bell-Freeman match at 2:30 o'clock p. m. appear ADVERTISEMENTS. FILING CASES SECTIONAL ROOK CASES visit DR. JORDAN'S dnear 1051 MARZET CT. bet. :b47e, 8.7.Cal, 3 i Am:u?m-h the disease Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 yeass. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES GF MEN fee and sriety privat. Treatment pcrsonally oe lettez. A Positive Curs in every case en. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of FARRIAGE, MAILED valuable book for mem) | (& DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St.. 8. F. EVERY SUFFERER irom Strict- invited to write for our Illmmnkd our Vacuum Treatment. Strength Weal k free. Investigate. 0 HEBALTH ANCE® COn PATENTED. bock No. 6, showing the parts of tha O'Farrell st., 8. F.; office 9a VACUUM DEVELOPER » male system involved lndsd«t‘fll‘l.‘" m. 09 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to ladies’ ! | DoHENMIA Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ViM, YIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOF'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and theie | followers. Pasitively cure the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from cffects of selt- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, _ Impotency, = Lost Power. Night Losses, Insome nia, Pains in Back Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner 50 vous Twitching 02 Eyelids, 'Effects are =@ % immediate, fm- part vigor and pote CENT® ncy to every fune- tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at ha: Restore small, undeveloped crgans. Stimulate the brain and merve centers: 50c & Box: 8 fec $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure o money refunded with 8 boxes. Circulars free: Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis sty gan Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. San Francisco, Aug. 20, "02, Ellis_street. DR WONG WOO. With pleasure to myself, and for the benefit 'of others, 1 most cheerfuily testify to your wonderful and skill. In T had a stroke of paralysis. T partially re~ covered, but in January, 1902, I suffered an- other stroke, a much more severe one. It was accompanied by a severs attack of rheumatism, 1 took your medicine about four months. The rheumatism has entirely disappeared. The 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 rheumatism in the world, and If paralysis is curable at all your treatment will surely cure {t. I would advise all who may be afflicted with rheumatism or paralysis to take a course of your treatment and get well. JOHN rtonx. formerly of Stockton, California. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVE FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. PIERCE ELECTRIC 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,, or 33 West 24th Street. NEW YORK, N. Y.