The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 7

NEW ELECTRICAL AGT ON BOARDS Intreduction of French Novelty at the Orpheum. The Pollards Appear in “The Lady Slavey” at Grand CAPTAN RO | GIES 70 JAL Arrest of Instigator of $50,000,000 Treas- ure Hunt. Charge of Assault Is Prelim- inary to More Serious Opera House. Accusations. ———— e : «c::;;:.w,'\(,f:::f""‘ the most marvelous| The men that fafled to find the $5 0% Cuget o8 ”;: .‘.:",',.\F‘ en on the Pa- | 000,000 treasure in the South S=as found a | description on N"r' ”‘m"" ‘“**k h'A~ way yesterday to begin the operation of | one 10 appreciars s pomclent to enable | getting back at the ancient mariner whose | would o’ oiate s beauty and wonder | ratnbow yarn was the cause of their bt bt : ossible. T g ‘Hns‘ndrr in | tribulation. Captain James Brown, late of lor that responds to the touch | the treasure-hunting schooner Herman, of fingers on a switchbe realized when seen an the audience face ca only be effects bring ce with a picture was arrested yesterday as he was leaving the ticket office at the ferry depot with two tickets for Oakland in his possession. of interest and seem . By o conslats of an st g The 8ct| He was arrested on five charges of es-| tebleans. shomiey incel Teview in four | sault committed while on the high seas oo g S Of | on the person of R. Karishina, the Her- during the exposition of ‘man’'s ward o arrest was made by the representa- | he first brings out La Porte, or main | tive of a private detective agency. As- entrance to the exposition, and the sec- Sauit on the high seas iss felony, and as ond, “Le Suisse.” opens with a | the bail where a crime of such degree is beami Swiss hamlet on the | CNarged is high Captain Brown is confined in the City Prison shores of a a 3y the er 5 % S m = A ldk(’ By the clever The captain denies having at any time nanipula .‘ mn of switch by two women maltreated the complainant, and declares | who stand at ef e stage day | that nothing more serious than soite in-| th spired his arrest. The real complainants, i gradual he declares, are the men who failed to down find the ure and who are holding him sky clears ponsible for the fruits gath n are seen on the their own foily. The captain takes his ¥ dawns est p ically and declares that in sing to an orchestral hilosopt lay will be on his way to his 1., where he will organ- e can trust and with of yeliow metal his former the beautie es t have picked had their amps M James Brown been more implfcit. Princess Losor: hn Chetwood W. Sutton and Dr. Bt g gy the t llsappointed treasure it S s who returned with Captain Brown Moo sa, made no secret on Sat- v . ssault were donna sopr: o e <ol purpose of holding . o . r in custody than with softness and cing. In many es her eme and 1 shop. gh to skits ot y Me- Poliard, tots They arges to 1 be in a application for a consultatjon with the who comtributed the fortune upon t the depend P —— SILVER HEELS WINS FROM RENO CLEVERLY Up-Country Greyhound Shuts Out er Opponent Pointless at Union Coursing Park. . consist grevhound Silver Heels made a r ay win of the s e ay at Union Coursing 1 the deciding course she met an un- making good their ot pass without ralee Bo: beaten by Dorothy M beat Master to six choice, pointless. ten by Red Rock and Free onsort, each at 1 to 4. day’s results with Judge Andrew official scores follow: i 6-2; Consort a ¥ Free beat rairie Maid _beat tdio Boy a bye, Rural | Royal Archer beat Thelma, | . withdrawn; | 9-2; Tyrone re all f hare Wi v one r beat I T Apache Maid beat Gunfire. ) 8-5; Wedge- | t Master Rock ve, Anchor, wi America beat Young Hoffman, 1 le beat Harvey M, 11-6; Red Roc Faise Alarm. 11-9; Remisso Animo beat 1 S bea Ploughman, s the hit of 3 Boots beat Viva, ha beat Wild Star, 15-1 —Consort_beat Réd_ Pepper. ' beat Ra Ac H will smile for Toyal Archer, presented. : Reckless Acrobat beat iousl Heels beat Renegade lightful love with McDonald st : features folk as well as 1ld not miss the Pollard A Friend of the Family,” with Alice and George W. Barnum, will be ornia Theater dur- acing this evening. Barbara beat Cloverdale, 4-3: Mt. Rose beat Liberator, 11-8; Reta . beat Vandal, 11-3; Don Pedro beat Silver Cle 6-3; Bonnie Pasha beat Vina, 5-0. | Third round—Consort beat Mickey Free, | 5-4; Presidio Boy bea lle Free. 4-0: Siiver Heels beat Acrobat, 13-4; Wedge- Wwood beat Algy McDonald, 7-3: Frisky Bar- bara beat Doroth 8-7: Reno beat Red Rock, 4-3; Mt. Rose beat Reta S, 7-4; Bonnie Pasha beat Don Pedro, 4-0. ,urth round—Presidio Boy beat Consort, 2; Reno Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin will | o, . Silver Heels beat Wedgewood, 3 produce ~The Aftermath” at the Colum- beat Frisky Barbara, i-1; Mt. Rose beat Bon- | seater this week, beginning to-night. = nie Pasha. 9-6 . T ke et - 4 Fifth round—Silver Heels a bye, Presidio | - il ol Boy withdrawn: Reno beat Mt. Rose, 11-5 oD = Trovatore” will be sung st the | ‘n:daing coorss—Siiver Heels best ~Reno, Tivol ’)X»!flfhv:sfi r‘ onday, e n(‘»‘; 12-0. ek day and Saturdsy evenings of| “as the meeting at Union Park next Sun- | this week A ,A‘JKHZV;{“ 8_] is ‘] y will be under the direction of the | programme for Tuesday, Thursday and | cgyeerpia Coursing Committee entries for | Saturday matinee. = the open stake must be made with Sec- s Roberts will appear in, Tétary Peer Tiffany in the Chronicle «Magda” at the Alcazar Theater this PUllding. eginning to-nig e 14 werk, beg T TWO FLYCASTERS TIE S O ™ albl -t ¢ bl IN DISTANCE EVENT Hand” form the attractions offered at Fischer's Theater for the week beginning thie evening | Everyman” will be given for the last | times the coming week, beginning to- night, st Lyric Hall ; The Cherry Pickers” s on the boards | ot the Central Theater for the coming | week, beginning with this evening's per- | formance. Many new and unique acts in the vau-| deville line are offered at the Chutes| Theater this week, beginning to-night. of 0 AR | Scheel to Direct Symphony. | Seats are on sale to-day at Shermap. | Clay & Co.’s for the symphony concfrt | 1o be given to-morrow afiernoon at the | Grand Opera-house by Fritz Scheel and his superb orchestra. The programme is the choicest of all that have been given thue far and includes among other excep- tional numbers selections from Richard Wagner's great “Parsifal,” which will be heard here for the first time. Then there i the famous Brahm’s No. 2 Symphony, that will be given by request. and\there is also Mendeissohn's beautiful “Midsum- mer Night's Dream” and a number of surprises from the eminent director, Mr. Scheel, who promises this concert to be the acme of them all. Much interest is attached to the performance of the “Par- sifal” selections, as San Francisco is the first city in America that will be honored with this music. AP Dr. McIvor-Tyndall’s Lecture. An interesting lecture was that given by Dr. Alex J. Mclvor-Tyndall at Steinway Hall last night. The subject was “Di- vorce, Its Relation to Psychology,” and the large audience showed its approval and appreciation by hearty applause. Dr. Melvor-Tyndall that sbould be placed on same footing | were a tie yesterday In the long distance | Aiycasting event at Stow Lake. They ezch cast 112 feet. C. R. Keuniff was third, with a cast of 110 feet, while J. | B. Kenniff was fourth, with 109 feet. | This was the last of the club’s regular contests for the season. The official scores: | 8| ;_‘ Delicacy. £ | & (w8 e R 1 Z |53 Z (053 P B { # 1g3|%5 7 |88 CONTESTANTS| .. |2 |02 S 182 | 2 |7 |88 a |75 8 HE | s |:® < [ £9.2/95.8 ! s 86.9) | 90.6/. | 89.5| | i 84.1) | g 82.6/. {3 B. Kennirr.. g 881)0 | H, B, Sperry.. ‘ 83.7). L e e e i e ) Brotherton and Golcher Each Cast One Hundred and Twelve Feet at Stow Lake. T. W. Brotherton and H. C. Golcher governments, institutions and co-opera- tive partnerships of any kind, if allegiance to the institution be desired. “The fact that difvorce is now a question for hu- manity to deal with is conclusive evidence that has been founded on a wrong basis. If it were not so, it would have been a success, because all life tends toward progression. In this age of ad- vancement, and in this country particu- larly, divorce has assumed the importance of one of humanity’s great problems. This proves that it is one of the phases of evolution, one of the spokes in the wheel ot progress.’ | by the eplcureans present to be the very | order of the day. “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903 IR0QUOIS GLUB HOLDS REUNION Breakfast at Larkspur Is Very Largely Attended. Prominent Democrats Make Speeches Pertinent to Occasion. LAY The Iroquois Club celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of its organization yes- terday by giving a bull's head breakfast at Larkspur in Redwoods Grove. It was a great success in every way. The day was fine and the attendance large. The twenty-two bull heads, which were do- nated by Jefferson G. James, were cooked to the “'king’s taste,” and were adjudged | acme of culinary art. At any rate they | disappeared like ice before the blazing | sun. The feast was served at tables arranged some distance apart, on a sloping hill, over which towered lofty redwoods based by a wealth of woodland foliage. The tables were laden with edibles of every kind and description, while the choice vintages of California’s finest products were everywhere in evidence, Myisic, both vocal and instrumental, ad®a much to the enjoyment of the oc- casion. When the gastronomical portion | of the entertainment had been thorough- ly discussed. speechmaking became the J. C. Gorman acted as chairman of the occasion and introduced the different speakers in a happy manner. | James V. Coleman made a short and felicitous talk upon the subject of the trinity—the trinity on this occasion being composed of the stomach, heart and brain. His remarks called forth great applause. William M. Cannon in the course of his on the subiect of the ‘‘trust and inferred that it was a lack of moral courage that prevented officiais Arom carrying out what they really knew to be the right and honest administration of Government affair: | Judge James G. Maguire upheld the | Jeftersonian Democracy in a forceful manner and took for his subject “Equi rights to all, special privileges to none. James H. Barry in the course of his | talk referred to the recent action of the | Board of Equalization. He han- the actions of that body without gloves Walker C. Graves statcd that the dor- mant vice in politics was greed. | A. Balley of Martinez said that he | an Abraham Lincoln Republican, but since the days of that great liberator he | had become a Democrat. Judge Cabaniss was greeted with cheers and applause. He likened the Democratic | party to the vestal virgins, for the reason that tk always had their lights burn- ing. ¢ were always on the spot and | would eventually win out! the principles | they were fighting for. ° The festivities closed by the entire com+ singing the national anthem, “The ! ar Spangled Banner." | oottt it @ | WILL CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE Loyal Mexicans to Unite in Honor of Day of Freedom. — On Wednesday next the ninety-third an- niversary of the independence of the re- public of Mexico will be fittingly cele- brated by the loyal members of the local | | Mexican colony and others from inland | towns. To the elaborate programme of | patriotic exercises which are to be gf¥en | in the Mechanics' Pavilion under the di-| rection of the Zaragoza Club, it is ex- pected that nearly 500 of the expatriated | sons of the sister republic will flock in | attendance. Besides Hon. Rafael de Zayas Enriquez, Mexican Consul to this city, Mayor Schmitz and several prom- | tnent municipal and Federal officers will casion. To do honor to the memories of Miguel Hidalgo, the Washington of Mexico, and Benito Juarez, the second liberator of Mexico, and to pay high tribute to the | worth of Diaz, the present man of power ! in Mexico, Consul General de Zayas! i be present to lend their oratory to the oc- s | | will deliver the oration of the evening in Spanish. A. de la Torre Jr. will read the | Mexican declaration of independence, | after which Mayor Schmitz and Hon. Bert | Schlesinger will speak. Fancy dances and singing will close the programme. Then an all-night ball will bring an end to the | festivities. The following committees have the ar- rangements for the celebration In charge: H. E. da Silva, chairman; F. R. Olmedo, vice chairman; A. de Ja Torre Jr., secre- tary; T. Calderon, treasurer. Executive committee—Gustave Levy, A. Rojo, C. F. Jimenez, E. F. Robles, E. Vaca, J. Rivas and A. B, Treadwell. Honorary reception committee—A. de la Torre Jr., chairman; A. B. Treadwell, H. H. North, Thomas M. Crawford, Fernan- do Loalza, P. Bancalari, G. E. Channing, John J. Krelss, J. J. McDevitt, Theodore Lunstedt, Henry Pernau and Edward Snook. Floor committee—H. E. da Sflva, floor manager; Isaac Casrcass, Frank Ortega, E. Castagnetto, Gregorio Martinez, M. Lacarra and J. Anino. ————————— DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CALLED FOR TO-NIGHT The delegates to the Democratic nomi- nating convention who were chosen at the primary election on the second Tues- day of August will meet this evening at Native Sons’ Hall on Mason street. The Republican local convention will meet to- morrow evening at the Alhambra Thea- ter, corner Jones and Eddy streets, Nelther convention will proceed imme- diately to the nomination for Mayor. Par- ty nominations, however, must be filed on or before October 4. Independent nom- i:auona may be filed as late @s October The Election Commissioners will be asked to-day to give Republicans fair representation on the precinct boards of | bullding the | He Mateo and another DAVID JONES, AGED PIONEER, PASSES AWAY + l | 3 - o8 PROM[NENT CAPITALIST AND | LUMBERMAN, WHO DIED 11 LEAVING LARGE ESTATE. L - - i Large Fortune by the -Deceased Capitalist. —e AVID. R. JONES, a prominent capitalist, died of pneumonia last Friday evening at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Butterfield, 1824 Post street. The deceased was born in North Wales on May 31, 1820, and came to this.country when he was 19 vears old. He was a carpenter by trade and when gold was discovered in California he was located at New Orleans. He came to the Pacific Coast via Panama, arrived in San Fran- cisco in 1850 and worked at his trade, earning $16 per day. After a time he pro- ceeded to Humboldt County and then re- turned to San Franvisco and engaged In Presbyterian Church on Stockton street, between Jackson and Pacific, and the Welsh Presbyterian Church on Vallejo street, near Kearny. established sawmill at San near Eureka, Hum- boldt County, and was one of the found- ers of the Humboldt Connty Bank and a promoter of the South Bay Raliroad and Tand Company. In 1883 Mr. Jones sold out his interest in the lumber trade and was reputed at that time to have cleared up the sum of half a million dollars. He then engaged in the purchase of rea. estate and at the time of his death owned considerable property, including the Hale Bros." build- ing on Market street, the southeast corner of California and Kearny streets and many valuable farms near Redwood City. David R. Jones was married in 1852 to Miss Ann Willlams, who died in 1875 at Eureka. Five children were the result of the marriage, of which number three are now living. The surviving children are Mrs. Fred B. Butterfield, Mrs. Horace B. Cookson and John Jones, all of this city. a The funeral will be held at 1 o’clock this | afternoon from the residence of Mrs., But- terfield. The interment will be at Cypress | Lawn Cemetery. B e e o e e S e 2 T ) SELLS FRIEND'’S FURNITURE AND ELOPES WITH WIFE Joseph Ricardo, a Printer, Arrested in San Leandro for Grand Larceny. Joseph Ricardo, a printer, 31 years of age, was arrested at San Leandro yes- terday morning by Detective Tayior. The warrant was issued by Police Judge Ca- baniss and it charged him with grand larceny. The complaining witness against Ricar- do is Emille Redon of 614 Broadway. Re- don says that Ricardo while living at the Redon home became enamored of Mrs. Redon and she reciprocatea his affection, as they eloped last Wednesday during Redon's absence from the city., They sold the furniture in the house for $124. They eloped from 19% Church avenue. They were traced to San Leandro through purchasing tickets from a steam- | boat agent at 75 Jackson strest for pas- sage to Portugal. They Intended to leave vesterday morning. They were living in a house in the rear of the Farmers’ saloon at San Leandro. When Ricardo ' was placed under arrest he cried out: wish I were dead: I wish I were de Detective Taylor stated last night t} Redon called on Ricardo at the City Prison during the day, and after a con- ference the husband agreed to accept $100 for his’ furniture and $100 as balm for the insult. He also agreed to abandon all claim to the woman and drop the prose- cution. : i —e German Ladies Give a Ball. The members of the German Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the Red Cross gave a grand “flags of all nations” ballet at Saratoga Hall last night for the ben- efit of the fund. The affalr was a great success in every way and attracted a large crowd. The floor s packed when the grand march started at 9 o'clock. ‘War Veteran Dies B;dmly. SAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—David Stewart, a veteran of the Civil War who came to attend the national G. A. R. encamp- ment, died here to-day of hemorrhage of the lungs. The body will be sent to his home in South Dakota. ——————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, September 13. Leland, 28 hours from Moss 3, tgaard, 78 hours from SAILED. Sunday, September 13. Stmr Santa Cruz, Glelow, southern coast. DOMESTIC PORT. Stmr Gipsy, Landing and way port: Stmr Centennial, KIii Seattle. Is Left! election. This representation is particu- | o FORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sept 13—Schr larly duludhln \‘r:’ew of the fact that f:‘ Solano, trom Honolulu, new ballot law will be practicall; at the election on Tuesday, &‘ov.ébfir"i“ s e Have you seen the Respect to National Anthem i Cats? Funny, aren't they? ‘Well, they are mot half as howling as th Loyalty and respect to the flag were shown yesterday afternogn when the heads were bared as the Golden Gate Park band played the “Star Spangled Banner.” George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R, has been foremost in about this action whenever the national anthem is played. A large number of veterans were present and assisted in in- augurating this new mark of patriotism. “Meows of a Kitty.” ' By Kate Thyson Marr in Next Sunday Call. TERRIFIG GALE JWEEP3 BAHAMA Passes on to Both East and West Coasts of Fiorida. Freight Steamer ls Driven Ashore on Island of La Concepcion. s NASSAU, Bahamas, Sept. 13.—A severe hurricane began here on Wednesday night and has just ended. The velocity of the wind, which came from the north- east, was ninety miles. Great damage has been done to vegetation and farm products, while the fruit crops have been no loss of life has been reported. | damaged. No news from the other isi- ands has vet been received. KINGSTON, Jamalca, Sept. United Fruit Company’s ‘Wilson, which arrived here this | noon. reports having been driven ashore | on the island of La Concepcion, Bahamas, Thursday by a hurricane. She was, how- ever, successfully refloated and proceeded hither to embark a large number of la- | borers for the company's plantations in Nicaragua. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 13.—Be- ginning Friday morning on the east coast | and Saturday on the west and lasting | twenty-fqur hours, South Florida has | been swept by the strongest hurricane 13.—The ever known In that part of the State. The ! | wires went down at the beginning and | railroad service was delayed. On ac- count of that no details have been re- ceived here before to-day. At Miami the wind attained a velocity of sixty miles | an hour. The car shed of the East Coast Railway was lifted clear from its foun- dations. |in the bay. Passengers on the | Coast train, which arrived to-night, s ay | that they saw wrecks along the shore | from Miami to Hobes Sound. | A Standard Oil Company | two barges is on the beach near Boyn- ton. The crew of fifteen men was saved The bodies of two unknown drifted on the beach near Boynton. At Strake many acres of pine maple heads were blown down. At Jupiter the wind | blew seventy-five miles an hour with the rain falling in torren ooty S S El Dorado County Physician Dead. PLACERVILLE, Sept. 13.— Mur- dock McLean, a prominent physician of El Dorado County, died in this city at 8:30 o'clock this evening of exhaustion due | to continued fever, to which he suc- | cumbed after an iliness of two months. Dr. McLean was a graduate of Cooper Medical College, having taken his de- gree with the class of 'OT. medicine for two years in Georgetown, this county, and for three years in this city. The deceased physician was a mem- ber of the city Board of Health and a prominent Mason. He was also a mem- ber of the Order of the Eastern Star and Foresters of America. Dr. McLean was a native of Prince Edward Island and aged 37 years. The funeral will be held here Wednesday under Masonic auspices. @it @ CONVICT TELLS Guards Might Have Fired. Special Dispatch to The Call, SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13. — Convicts | Joseph Murphy! and John W. Woods | who escaped with eleven others from Fol som Prison July 27 and were recaptured | at Reno, arrived in Sacramento to-night {in the custody of MNevada officers and | were locked in the City Prison. They will | be returned to the Folsom Penitentiary | to-morrow morning. The men were heav: | ily manacled on the cars and were ir | charge of Sheriff R. Leeper, Deputy Sheriff J. M. Sharkey and Deputy Con- stable M. Wilson of Reno. Murphy said to-night that getting away from Folsom Prison is the easiest thing | in the world. He was surprised that more | breaks for liberty were not made there. | He was asked what would have been the open fire on the thirteen escaping con- victs, who had taken the Warden, the ! | captain of the guard and several of the guards of the prison as shields the guards had been al said Murphy, *it weuld have been a very different story. of opportunity. There were times when | a prisoner was twenty-flve feet away from | an officer and the guards could have | opened fire without hurting an officer. | Why, it would have been a hundred-to- one shot for the guards to have fired.” Murphy said, however, five other con- victs wonld have killed one of the num- ber who should have weakened in case the guards had fired He said Dr. Plant, the prison physician, was badly scared and threw his hands in the air and ran in and out of the barber shop aimlessly. He Intimated that five other officers were also more or less frightened. Murphy sald that while he” was in tie prush near Lake Tahoe eighteen of his pursuers passed not more than two feet from his hiding place. After they had gone he entered a house and robbed it of $19. He said on one occasfon he rode in a buggy with a Nevada deputy sheriff and played cards with him and another officer without exciting their suspicions. Murphy sald it was his intention to pro- ceed to his old home in Pennsylvania, have his present filled teeth puiled out and a false sét inserted and remain in that State secure from detection. He would express no opinion concerning the whereabouts of Miller and the other con- viets. —————————— FUND FOR UNIVERSITY QUICKLY MADE COMPLETE endowment fund of $100,000 for the Uni- versity of the Pacific. The fund was started a year ago. To-night just $7000 needed to complete the fund, and gmmmmnunmmmm- utes, the amounts subscribed ranging from $10 to $1000. ruined. Many houses were damaged, but | The | shipping around this island was badly | steamer John | after- | Several small boats were sunk | steamer with | white men | He practiced | OF THE ESCAPE Murphy of Folsom Says| result if the guards had been allowed to | llowed to | There was plenty | NGENT 1 SHOT BY PLSTRSTER Quarrel in Desert Town Results in an Effort to Kill Young Employe of Santa Fe Railroad Is Seriously ‘Wounded. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. L.OS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Henry Fish- er, aged 2 years, unmarried, agent for the Santa Fe Railroad at Kramer, San Bernardino County, was brought to Los Angeles this morning suffering from a gunshot wound through the right lung, | from which the physicians say he cannot He was shot at that desert town at 6 o'clock Saturday night by John Blake, postmaster at Kramer, and there being no physician there, the wounded man was placed aboard a special train and taken to Barstow, where he was placed on board an overland train and brought to Los Angeles. | | Fisher's story of the shooting is that he and Blake had a quarrel over some trivial matter about three weeks ago, but he did not regard it as at all serious and e trouble had not been renewed. Satur- day evening, while Fisher was washing his hands, Blake entered the Santa Fe ot and demanded that Fisher produce certain papers, the nature of which Fish- er did not state. He was told to wait a moment, and while Fisher continued washing he heard a gun snap behind him and turned to find himself covered with a | revolver in the hands of Blake. Fisher jumped and just as he did so Blake fired. The first shot missed Fish- er, but Blake fired again and Fisher fell with a bullet through his right lung. Blake walked out of the place and went | home, where he was later placed under | recover. arrest. lie refuses to make any state- ment. He was taken to Barstow and | lodged in iail. —————— GREYHOUNDS WELL MATCHED IN THE DECIDING COURSE Lily Wright Defeats Young Fearless | at the Second Attempt at | Ingleside. | It required two trials between the last | two dogs left in the stake yesterday af- | | ternoon at Ingleside Coursing Park to | determine the winner of first money. | At the first attempt the score between Lily Wright and Young Fearless was a | tie. They were sent back to “slips” at | once, when Lily Wright won decisively. Young Fearless was a 2 to 5 cholece. The running throughout the day was | sensational, the hares being the strongest ever liberated at the park. A match, best three in five courses, has been arranged for next Sunday between H. L. Meharry's Prometheus and J. O'Shea’s Young Fearless. ne day’'s results with Judge Thomas rney’s official scores follow: Second round—Rose Tree beat Anchor, 15- Irvington Tralee beat Commercial Traveler, 6-2; Adonis beat Fireside, 9-5; Margueritte beat Miss Wilson, 11-5; Lily Wright beat Sofala, 8-0. Equator beat Little Lucy, 5-1: Flora Belle beat Honor Bright, 4-0; Snapper Garrison beat Intruder, i-4; Young Buck beat Yellow Tail, 14-4; Maid of the Glen beat Beifast, 4-0; Old Ironsides beat Special, 5-3; J E H a bye; Una beat Little Plunger, i-5: Articulate beat Clus- ter, General Dewet ‘a bye; Van Nora beat | Haadington, 7-4; Gold Lily beat Firm Fello { Free from Flaw beat Concord Tralee, 6-0 Advance Guard beat Whisper, 14-3; Idaho Boy beat Yankee Boy, §-3; Waitles beat Young Johnnie Rex, 7-3; Fenii beat McHenry, §8-5; Siskiyou beat ’s Pride, 8-0. Doc Burns beat Gramercy, 15-5: Topsy Turvey beat Homer Boy, 8-6; White Buck beat Orsina, 11-T; Young Fearless beat Half Moon, 6-0; Honest John beat Cascade, 10-4. | Third round—Irvington Tralee beat Rose | Tree, 12-2; Adonis beat Margueritte, 6-3; Lily Wright beat E 6-1; Flora Belle' beat | Snapper_Garrisor Maid of the Glen beat | Young Buck, E _H beat Old Iron- | | sidee, S-0; Una beat Articulate, 9-7; Gen- | | eral ‘Dewet beat Van Nora, 11-5; Goid Lily beat Free from Flaw, 11-4; Advance Guard beat Idaho Boy, I Wattles beat Fenii, §-2; Siskiyou beat Doc Hurns, 5-0; Topsy Turvey ! a bye: Young Fearless beat Honest John, — Fourth round—Adonis beat Irvington Tralee, 3-0; Lily Wright beat Flora Belle, 10-0; J E H | beat Maid of the Glen, 9-6; General Dewet beat Una, 9-1; Gold Lily beat Advance Guard, 7- Siskiyou beat Wattles, 10-0; Young Fearleas beat Topsy Turvey, Fifth _ round—Lily Wri a bye: General Dewet beat J E_H, 9-S; Siskiyou beat Gold { Lily, 5-3; Young Fearless, a bye. | _Sixth round—Lily Wright beat General De- wet, 12-3; Young Fearless beat Siskiyou, 4-0. Deciding | course—Lily Wright beat Young Fearless, 12-0. —_—— J. F. HALLOCK IS CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST After a lingering illness, James F. Hal- lock, for many years auditor of the Pal- ace Hotel, died yesterday morninrg at his home on Church street. Deceased was a native of New York, 70 years old, and is | survived by a widow and two children, J. C. and Glorian Hallock. Mr. Hallock was prominently identified with. the early history of the State of | Nevada, of which he was for a number | of years the Controller. The funeral will | take place to-morrow from Mission Ma- sonic Temple, where the services will be held under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 167, ¥. A. M. Interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. —_———————— Union Orders Miners Back to Work. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.—The Novinger miners must resume work pending a de- cision of the wage scale between the | miners and the operators. A convention of District 25, held here, so decided, and a committee of Novinger miners and scale men is now on the way to notify the miners. As the latter in their meeting on pay day.agreed to abide by the conven- tion’s decision, it now looks as if they must resume work without further parley or be ousted from the union. ight ;8 | Johnson DOGTOR LEAVES WITH A WIDOW Nevada Police Officials Search for Missing Couple. Reports Circulated That the Woman’s Husband Was Poisoned. A AR Special Diepatch to The Call. VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. Sept. 13.—The Police authorities here and those of other cities in the western part of Nevada are making an assiduous search for Dr. Joh - son, manager of the Hobart mills, who has disappeared from his mome at Over- ton, leaving his family, and who is de- clared tq have been accompanied in his flight by Mrs. Charles Calvin, a widow, who was formerly Miss Martin of Car- son City. The sudden departure of Johnsom and the woman has furnished a basis for sen- eational reports that the two were in scme manner responsible for the taking off of Calvin, and it is chiefly because of this allegation that the officers have made a special effort to apprehend them. Several months ago Calvin was taken I and died very soon afterward. was the physician in at- tendance, and it is said that he paid con- siderable attention to the wife during the serious sickness of her husband. After the death of Calvin the physiclan and the widow were much in each other’s company. Their departure was entirely unexpected and the people of Overton were shocked because Johnson heid a lu- crative and responsible position at the mills and was a prominent figure In the social life of Overton. He had a bright and interesting family, and to all appear- ances was an attentive and devoted hus- band and father. The deserted wife, who is the daugh- ter of Judge Jones of Austin, is a most estimable woman and has the sympathy of the entire community of Hobart Mills, where she is very popular. The body of Calvin may be exhumed in order that the contents of the stomach may be analyzed. —_————————— *suv FRANCISCAN ENDS HIS LIFE WITH POISON Body of Man Found in an Abandoned Barn in Los Angeles County. L.OS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—The body of a man supposed to be James R. Smith of San Francisco was found this morning in an abandoned barn near Palmdale, this county, sixty-seven miles north of Los Angeles on the Southern Pacafic. Near the body was a nearly empty half-pint bottle of carbolic acid, and the burned lips and mouth of the dead man showed that he had swallowed that poison. On his person was found a note addressed to J. T. Smith, 366 Natoma street, San Francis in which the writer stated that he “‘was an unlucky dog and intended to end the struggle.” “You will know why I did this,” was the postscript following the signature James R. Smith. The man was first seen in Palmdale four days ago, and worked for two days at a hotel. He was last seen alive yes- terday afternoon. The body is being held awaiting instructions from San Francisco relatives. At 326 Natoma street it was said last night that John T. Smith, the brother of | the deceased had lived there, but is now residing in San Mateo. He called at the Natoma street residence yesterday, when a telegram was handed him informing him of the death of his brother. He im- mediately left for San Mateo. No one seemed to know anything of the suicide beyond the fact that he was a painter by trade. —_————— CONEY ISLAND DRAWS BIG CROWD TO BEACH Coney Island, at the beach, is rapidly becoming one of the leading Sunday at- tractions of the city, and the increase in patronage yesterday was marked. For many hours hundreds of people passed through the gates, visited concessions and found much enjoyment in the open-air vaudeville programme, which is presented by clever artists. A lion, one of the most graceful ever seen here, has been ac- quired by the management and attracted attention all day. Professor “Billy”” Vosmer made a most thrilling balloon ascension. He rose in the direction of the clouds many hundred feet and executed many daring antics on a trapeze. A new balloon specialty is be- ing prepared for next Sunday. On the vaudeville programme are Musa La Var, serlo-comic buck and wing dancer; Oro and Oro, a rough-and-tumble sketch team; Eddie Dolan, the “man from Ireland,” and several other people whose talent is pronounced. The management will make extensive improvements during the coming week and is acting on every suggestion that will be conducive to the comfort and pleasure of the public. —————————— Probably Crippled for Life. ‘William Cuiligan, aged 28 years and re- siding at 1411 Kansas street, either fell or ‘was crowded off a car as it swung around the turn from Howard street into Twen- ty-fourth yesterday, injuring his right knee. He was treated at the City and County Hospital by Dr. McElroy. The knee joint received injuries which may leave Culligan a cripple for the rest of his days. *“A good soup is half a dinner. It ADVERTISEMENTS. is a good dinner th:t begins with a good soup. Sou and delicacy often lack richness of flavor, a fault easily remedied using a _teaspoonful of LEA & PERRINS -SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, fish, , salads, chops, pot-au-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK.