The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. CUN'S DISCHARGE KILLS 4 YOUT Clarence dentally Own Weapo weedy Acci-| Slain by His | HALF CENTURY FROM ALTAR i il LOVE'S PLEDGE IS RENEWED \Doctor and Mrs. Edmund Young Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Anniversary at Their | in the Presence of Many Relatives and Invited Guests Pleasant Home Cal; in Fruitvale, AN e B Meets Dea in Climbing a Fenc:, Though Using Care - RKE] Sept 2 Clarence | w w lived ot b Kerns T « While attempt- | | & ers of the | | < pressed | kwa . ater the shot | w = ged in his we e usual | o'el who neath the fe t Tweedy f of the fer t LADIES TO HOLD WHIST at St , he way bad a es De Sales Fair Floral | gh gu- ock nee Arst nee, hen his - —~ P anr Dr. < we rge rec JEN FAOM BOX CAR Switchman Charles All- man Loses His Life. an, mund You re physi E Mrs r ¥ was cel- ebrated t t their hom th s nd Twenty pic *1ll be gis . e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 20. . | Charles Auman, a switchman in the| 5 Stella_and | employ of the Southern Pacific Company, | E 1 Buth Pur-| was almost instantly killed at 8:30 o'clock | h, Mrs, | this morning in the West Oskland yards | T h and Mrs. T".|by falling from a box c | . Allman was riding on a car on the| DS | rear end of the train, which was back- FREIGHT TRAIN IS WRECKED ing up to coup! on to other cars. | IN Carload of Hogs Upset Because Bad Frog or Light Rails. WEST OAKLAND YARD ento extra were coming o close together and th prepared for the jolt of ad upon a rail. scious ar He evidently did not know that the cars was | He lost his | adlong from the high nmen rushed to his d bleeding | in N WIS ‘S nee ummoned s yards, the eved to the Re- e 8 re iping the track regained con- toaring up ol “Sent ar at noon from T engine, a big Y : o g en b o leaves 2 young bride of five "Fireman jumped from the | months. He was 21 of age, a native to se locomotive | ©f Indiana and at 1366 Twelfth med. but | Street, West Oakl e ten- first DOCTOR DIMMICK WILL . | with BE BURIED MONDAY weight of | e the rail- ident. e WILL CONSIDER CITY’S ESTIMATED EXPENSES Alameda Trustees Are to Talk Funds Needed and Not of the Franchises. Eeg Estimates of to run at their regular me be no discussion of ses, erior Court has w i ustees W. E. Greene the various mu- ts for the ensuing fiscal be considered by the City Trus- to-morrow as the municipal leg- t their last session that not again take up that matter ce and vacated ¥ force against | The writ wiil be heard | Remains of the Young Dentist Will | Be Interred at Mountain View Cemetery. Sept. 20.—The H. Dimmick, who in Moraga Valley, OAKLAND, Dr. Edwin F. of while insane from his late street, at 2 p. Mountain View Cemetery. The inquest will be Martinez. ————— B. J. Osborne Passes Away. ALAMEDA, Sept borne, a brother of Mr: the the city, died this morning at the Alameda ren- | Sanitarium. Heé was a native of New Hampshire, aged 59 years e e S CITY, Sept. 20. $3500 in propri commits KANSA the loss ¢ y. form house r | d suleide to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. funeral Contra | Costa County, will take place to-morrow residence, 1061% Wiliow | m. The interment will be at | held Monday at 20.—Benjamin J. George H. Payne and for seventeen years a resident of this | ~Despondent over e flood, Henry Mock- he Riverside Pack- | Veale is satisfied that | guilty of both crimes, as well as the one of | died | Os- FISH *¢ Better a small fish than an empty dish.” And better yet the fish, no matter how prepared, when made delicate in flavor and delicious to the appetite by adding a teaspoonful of the famous LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. ‘Add it to oyster stews, soups, salads, chops, pot-au-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. JOEN DUNCAN’'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. | the truth | concerned, rates County, New York, September 1§, He wi born in Jerusalem, Yates January 13, 1828, and is therefore 75 years of age. His wife, who was anor Bell of that town, is two years | venerable spouse’s junior. Seven | before his age Dr. Young | from the Syracuse Medi- | and he followed the practice | i T uated ge PERRE OF BRAY CONFESSES CAIME Acknowledges Writing Letter to Mintzners Demanding Coin. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 20. Plerre de Bray, the young French house servant arrested two months ago a charge of attempted extortion from | Willlam Mintzner, the manager of the Tewksbury estate at Richmond, made confession to-day to Sheriff Veale of Con- tra Costa County at the County Jail in Martinez. De Bray's confession was made through Max Blum, a Martinez merchant, acting as interpreter, who assisted the Sheriff and Constable John E. Bouquet of San Pablo in the long effort to un- cover the mystery. De Bray made his statement in writing. As well, he wrote a letter to his former employers, Mr. and | Mrs, Mintzner, acknowledging that he | had written the letter in which he threat- ened to kill the Mintzner fan the head of the family produced letter notifled Mintzner to put the money at a designated place on the restdence grounds, are in the foothllls east of Richmond. A trap was set at night, but owing to fog the seeker for the money was not caught until later. The nignt the letter was left a pistol ghot was fired into the house, and a month before that occur- rence an attempt was made to burn the intzner residence. Although De Bray denies that he set the fire or discharged the pistol, Sheriff his prisoner was which he has confessed. The Sheriff sald: De Bray came to the conclusion that his ployer was rich and that he could force to yield. 1 am satiefied that he set the and, failing, worked out the scheme of the pis- tol shooting and the threatening letter. De Bray is an educated man and clever enough to ave given us @ great deal of effort to uncover His confession is complete so far as his admissions about the letter writing are and that is the material thing in the case. He will plead guilty to-morrow be- fore the Superfor Court Mintzner offered $2000 reward for the ar- rest and conviction of the incendiary, and, according to Sherlff Veale, the Rich- mond capitalist 1s satisfied that De Bray is the man. DEDICATE NEW HOUSE OF GOD German Lutherans At- tend Solemn Cere- monial. et Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 20. With solemn service the new German Lutheran Church, Seventeenth avenue and East Fiftenth street, was dedicated this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the uses and purposes of divine worship. Assist- ing the Rev. Theodore Backus, the pas- tor, who conducted the exercises, were prominent German Lutheran clergymen from the churches in the bay cities. The music, a feature of the services, was un- der direction of Professor Reocher. After the dedicatory ceremonies the Rev. J. H. Theiss, pastor of St. Mark's German Lutheran Church of this city, de- livered an address. The Rev. Dr. Schroe- der, pastor of St. John's Church of San Franeisco, took part in the services. During the evening services the Rev. Dr. Bernthal officlated. He was assisted by the Rev. J. H. Witte of Alameda. The church elders are M. Schramm, E. Hagest, H. tum Suden, A. Richter and A. Zitlau. These members were active in the work that has culminated in the erection’ of the new house of worship. The church cost about §000, em- him fire, RABL OF ALAMEDA COUNTY WHO CELEBRATED THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING AT THEIR HOME IN FRUITVALE YESTERDAY, MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS BEING PRESENT TO OFFER THEIR WARM CONGRATULATIONS. 5 = = —— AKLAND, Sept. 2.—The golden, Dr. Young was married at his home iny of his profession at his home for twenty- to California in 1865. have resided at of their children, two year: Since 1882 the couple Fruitvale with three Seward Young, Mrs Justice Young. The other children who attended the golden wedding festival to- coming day were Mrs. M. A. Murphy of Los An- | geles and Austin Randsburg. mund Young, a son of Austin Young. Young, postmaster at T B e e e e T JEALOUGY 3TIRG AGED HUSBAND * Trio of Septuagenarians Involved in a Love Tragedy. e o EAST SULLIVAN, N. H, Sept. 20.— Malachi Barnes is confined in the County Jail on suspicion that it was he who yes- terday beat Mrs. Barhes and Asabel Dun- ton, an old man who lived with the Barnes family. Dunton is still uncon- scious from his injuries. The fact devel- oped to-day that there had been frequent quarrels between Barnes and Dunton, the former being jealous of the latter. Mrs. Barnes first gave Sheriff Tuttle to understand that the house had been visit- ed by a tramp who committed the dou- ble assault. To-day, however, she made a formal statement to the Sheriff, which the latter said justified him in taking Barnes into custody. Afterward the Sheriff went to the Barnes house and in the yard discovered what is believed to have been the weapon with which the bloody work was done—a bark peeler having a blade two feet in length and a wooden handle of the same length. On the blade of the bark peeler were blood stains and human hair. He discovered absolutely no evidence of a tramp hav- ing been in the vicinity last night or vesterday. The principals in the case are aged per- sons. Dunton s 7, Barnes 72 and his wife 71 years of age. Dunton has been a boarder in the family for several years, although he has near relatives, includ- ing a son, llving. Mrs. Barnes Is rapidly recovering from the effects of the assault, but the doctors glve no hope of saving Dunton's life. e ANTI-LIQUOR WOB-KEE TO HOLD' CONVENTION The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Will Hold Its Annual Meeting in Alameda. ALAMEDA, Sept. 20.—The annual con- vention of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will be held in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday at the First Methodist Church, corner of Central ave- nue and Park street. An Interesting programme has been ar- ranged and a matron’s medal contest will take place Tuesday evening. The officers of the union are as follows: President, Mrs. M. B. Pelton, Oakland; vice president at large, Mrs. S. M. M Woodman, San Leandro; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Lee, Oakland; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Aca Hiller, Ala- meda; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Kimball, Oakland; auditor, Mrs. M. H. Cartwright, Berkeley. ———————— Unitarian Club Events. ALAMEDA, Sept. 20.—Practical Broth- erhood in New Zealand” is the subject of an address to be delivered before the Uni- tarian Club Wednesday night by the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills. Vocal selections will be rendered by J. A. Owens, tenor, and Ciement Rowlands, barytone. e The Kearsarge’s Trip. Those unfamillar with the differences in the construction of ships made for war and peace may wonder that the speed of 13.1 krots an hour maintained by the Kearsarge Is a cause for jubilation, when passenger steamers make more than 20 Kknots. The passenger ship being bullt for speed is given length ten times her beam measurement, while in the floating battery the proportion is but five to one, The “liner” uses 25,000 to 87,000 horsepow- er, while the Kearsarge used but 6500.— Exchange. —————— Average Ages in Europe. Here is an estimate of the average age attained by men in various European countries: Norway and Sweden head the list with fifty vears. Then come England with forty-five and a half years, France forty-four and a half, Prussia thirty-nine ‘Wurttemberg thirty-eight, Bavaria and other parts of Germany thirty-six. In Austria and Spain the inhabitants have the shortest lives, the average age bein; anly thirty-three.—New York Cammvcuf Nellie ¥. Eason and | There is one grandchild, Ed- | | a large quantity of valuable | | | | | | ed in landing a trio of supposed burglars | | monthly medal, with a score of 17 out of wWalpert 16, Kincannon 18, Patrick 13, Knick | 3 >, Jansen 18, Daniels 23, Leary 16, 14, Siade 22 I Lanrz 16 | C 7 POLIGE ARREST THREE SUSPECTS - Is Quantity of Type Found in Their Pos- session. Officers Think They Have Men Who Robbed the Type Foundry. ol f iR By the exercise of vigilance Patrolmen C. W. Brown and A. F. Holmes succeed- last night and recovering a portion of | booty stolen from the establishment of the Pacific States Type Foundry at 508 | Clay street. The men in eustody gave the names of William Jones, William C. rhillips and | Leslie E. Dennison and the police believe i they are the crooks that have been suc-| cessfully operating in the wholesale dis- trict for some time past. Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening, while the officers were standing at the | patrol box. at ‘the corner of Clay and Montgomery streets, awaiting the arriv- al of the patrol wagon to convey two prisoners to the Hall of Justice, their at- | tention was attracted by the peculiar ac- tion of two men coming up Clay street. | As soon as they saw the officers they halted and started toward the opposite side of the street. Their general appear- ance was bad and Patrolmen Brown and Holmes having placed their prisoners in the wagon, started after the two sus- pects. Upon being overhauled the men protested that they had not been guilty of any wrong, but a search of their pock- ets brought to light six fonts of type and printers’ | tools. The packages of type bore the | o label of the Pacific States Type Foundry and after having booked their prisoners | S at the City Prison the officers paid a vis- it to the type foundry. An investigation developed the fact that | the lock had been broken off and the front door and an inside glass door had also been forced. The manager of the es- tablishment was notified, but it will be impossible to determine without taking | stock whether or not the type and tools | found on Jones and Phillips represent all | of the plunder secured. After consider able work the officers succeeded in locat ing the room occupied by Phillips at 519 Montgome street.. Dennison was found | in the apartment and taken into custody. From a card of the San Francisco Type Founders' Unfon found on Phillips it was | ascertained that his right name is Wii- | liam Davis. A copy of the New Testa- | ment discovered in his room bears his| name on the fiyleaf, the book having been | given to him by the Peniel Mission. Noth- | ing is known of the antecedents of the | men in custody and an examination of the | pictures in the rogues’ gallery will be | made in an endeavor to find if they have | gerved time or are wanted in some other | . city. It is understood that Phillips, alias | o Davis, applied for work at the type foun- dry several days ago and it is thought | eh that he familiarized himself with the in- |, terior arrangement of the place at that | R time. o+ M St H ————— Pythians Wifl Dance. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Dirigo Company No. 5, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, will give a dance Friday evening, PERKELEY. Sept. 20.—Mervyn Samuels October 2, at Armory Hall, 419 Twelfth | manager for the 1905 Blue and Gold, hes ap- | street. The committees are as follows: ! pointed the following named to his staff of | Arrangements—Sergeant Mortimer H. | aeststants: Harry Pond, Willlam C. Critten- | Weed, Sergeant M. Bock, F. Larmer, G.|den, Stuart Hawley, Gus Ringoisky, Clarence E. Henderson and O. Melnecke. | Shuey, N. N. Eddy, Carleton Baker, Norman Reception—First Sergeant C. H. Allen, | Stines, Frank Shay, Miss May Knight, Miss Carl Wood, Second Lieutenant H. Huber, | N. C. Day, Miss Mary Durand, Miss F. E. de W. D. Russell, J. E. Taylor, R. D. Holmes | Camp, Miss Flora Frickstad, Miss A. A and O. B. Frisbie. | Lemos, Miss Grace Jarvis and Miss E. E. | Nichols. C. L. E. Wenk, R. A. Dodson, First Lieu- tenant R. Faneuf, J. W. Merchant, Andy Everson, Roy Shay, H. M. Howard and | L. Desemone. UNION GUN CLUB MEN MEET AT INGLESIDE TRAPS| Special Hundred-Bird Match Wen by | Dr. Hutton With Score of Ninety-Two. Floor—Bergeant M. H. Weed, Captaln] wi ti ot st 75 ne: The Union Gun Club members met yes- | prothers, Oakland; Paul Elder's, San Francisc terday at the Ingleside traps. Some good | o scores were recorded. C. bylvester was | the winner of the first-class monthly | medal, with a score of 2§ out of a possi- | ble 30. C. 8. Fish won the second clast!i avi a possible 2. The winner of the first class medal for the vear was M. J. Iver- son, who scored 21 out of 2. F. Herring won the second class medal, scoring 25| out of 30. Dr. J. A. Hutton of Berkeley won a special 100-bird match, the scores being Dr. Hutton 92, Barber % and Wal- | ¢ lam 80. The complete scores follow: | o Union Gun Club, 25-bird match—Hoyt 22, | B fau ces C." Sylvester 16, Hutton The club was organized about two years | ago and now has a tiring work | The committees are as follows: Bortfeld and A. Bearwald. —A. M. Poulsen, wald, G. Hughes and F. Schullerts. 1 The present | President, A. M. Poulsen; vice president, | O. Sechullerts; treasurer, W. A. Paul- n; secretary, W. A. Siebe; trustees—B. Schullerts, G. Hughes and C. E. Lufkin; | members of the Affiliated Colleges may obtain blank applications from the deans of their re- spective colleges and the alumni from Frank Spreckels building; W. E. Creed, 124 Sansome street, “Tweifth > for reserved seats for the two performances. These will be on sale on and after Tuesday hilclogy, entertained Hlasses Friday evening at his home, 2545 Manoa W & pany, was married to-day to Miss Dorothy M. home ton g have returned to this country from France a measure will be submitted to Congress stabil- izing silver money. GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY MARKSMEN PAST PRESIDENT OF THE SHELL MOUND PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB. ¥ 8 hell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club Wili Hold First An- niversary in Maple Hall OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club of this city will hold its first anni- versary ball in Maple Hall on Tuesday evening, September 22. large membership. uch of its prosperity is due to the un- of Past President Ludwig lebe Jr. in charge of the ball Floor—A. M. Poulsen, H. Reception—G. Arrangemen Bortfeld, A. Bear- | ughes and F. Schullerts H. officers of the club are: ooting masters—B. Schullerts, W. Guild, Murphy, O. Poulsen, G. Hughes and A. amm. Tickets for the Greek play, “The Birds, {ll be distributed to students upon applica- on to the dramatic festival committee. The {e, Mills buflding;: Walter Brann, Claus or Warren Olney Jr., all of San Francisco. The tickets for 1ght’ and ‘‘Phedre’” will be sold at or at $1 25 and 75 cents 101 Sansome reet. cents and 50 cents, xt at the Co-operative store, Berkeley; Smith may be ordered from the secretary of t amatic festival committee. R. Noyes, instructor in English and Slavic the members of his G enue. Mrs. Noyes assisted. CLEVELAND, Ohio, —Charles D. iison, manager of the Ward & Vokes Co Sept. 20. member of the company. Wilson's d, - n Seattle and Mrs. Wilson is a Bos- CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 20.—Great satis- ction is felt here over the news of the suc- | ssful result of the visit to Europe of the monetary commissioners, and it is when Minister Limantour shall exican Heved that D0C LEAPS FORTY FEET T0 GAOUND Greyhound Jumps From High Window and i Lives. Uit PR Bolts at Harsh Words With- out Stopping to Estimate Distancs Berkeley Office S8an Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Sept. . A leap of forty feet and not even scratched—that Is the exploft that was performed yesterday by Rex, a blue- blooded greyhound belonging teo Frank Mulgrew, a student at the University of Califernia. The dog jumped from a sec- ond-story window of South Hall, landed right side up and then walked off as if it had been practicing that sort of thing all its life. Rex was not a bit vain about his ac- complishment either, for there was only one spectator—Professor A. C. Lawson of the university. Professor Lawson's of- fice Is a room on the second floor of South Hall, forty feet above ground, a high base- ment and first floor intervening. While Professor Lawson was at work yes-— terday morning Rex, whose master was taking a lecture in geology in another room on the same floor, wandered into his presence and offered to kiss him, but Pro- fessor Lawson was annoyed at the in- trusion and shouted impatiently, “Get out of here!” The natural way for Rex to get out was to retreat through the same door he went in, but instead he gave one bound and leaped through an open window. Pro- fessor Lawson was astonished at this and hurried to the window, expecting to see the dog a mangled corpse below. Rex was still alive, however, and standing om the spot where he had landed. In a mo- ment he regained equilibrium and then looked knowingly up at the window as if to estimate the distance of his flight. When ne had satisfled himself In this respect he walked to a lawn and lay down, for the breath had been knocked out of him. Afterward his mas- ter found marks in the macadamized road made by the paws that had been sunk deep by the force of the fall. Rex is a valuable black hound, marked with white, the son of the great $10,000- dog, Emin Pasha, and the dam. Pet Cur- by. He is simply the pet of his master and has been in a few puppy class cours- ing matches since his life began, twenty- six months ago. ———— e ST. LOUIS LOSES TWO GAMES TO THE BOSTONS O’Neill Is Hit Hard Throughout the First Contest and Receives Poor Support. NATIONAL LEAGUE T. LOUIS, t" 20 Louls lost both games of a double-header here to-day to Bos- ton. Mike O'Neill, the Cardinal twirler, wai hit hard throughout and was poorly supported in the field. Moran, a Texas youth, essayed to pitch the second game and he gave as raw an exhibition as was ever charged up to & major league recruit, giving ten free passes to first base. Attendance, 10,200. Score First game— €t. Louts - Boston . —aves T e Batteries—M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Carney and Moran. Second game— R H E. St. Bouls Pr e 8 1° 4 Hoston o - e o e Batteries—C. Moran and Coveney: Malarkey and P. Moran. Umpires—Moran and Joha- stone. 20.—The Cincinnatis JINCINNATI, Sept 5 the Philadelphias to- again broke even with day. nnati played a loose game fn both contests. orcoran being responsible for most of the Funs of the visitors in the first game. t was agreed between the teams that the nxwrund game shotid be called in the seventh inning. Attendance, 13,500. Score: First game— R H E. Cincinnati 4 2 8 Philadelphia 8. 125% Kohl; Batteries—Hahn and Mitchell and Dootn Second game— R H B CINEINNALE «.coveeersesnorenes 10 10 4 Philadeiphia . . T s 3 Batteries—Ewing an Peitz; Frazer and Roth. Umpires—Hurst and O Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—New York's play to- day outclassed that of the locals in every de- partment of the game. innity was invin- cible excepting in Chicago .. New York . > Batteries—Taylor and Kling; McGignity and Warngr. Umpire—Emalie MONTEREY, Mexico, weper. 20.—General W. D. Snyman, ome of the leaders of the Boer army during the recent war, has moved his entire family to the colony site purchased near Ortiz station, on the Mexican Central. and an- nounces that fifty families are on the way from South Africa to join him. POTTSVILLE, Fa., Sept. 20.—Two men were Killed in a freight wreek on the Monongahela Rallroad 4t Bridgeport to-day: They were: Samuel Miller, flagman, of Unfontown; William Gately, brakeman, of Monongahela. . mer 21, G. Sylvester 23, Iverson 21, }é‘éu‘;fingw?".d, Shurtlff 15, Lewls 12, Fuller 19, W Hansen 15, Gordon 19, Pisani 19, H. Kleve- | hi 14, Westphall 18, Pratt 10, Wallam 13, Tlebert 16, Walsh 14, P. Finnochio 16, Shreve 9. Burns 14, Masterson 15, Herring 11, Barber o Muller 19, E. Klevesahl 19, W. Robertson 23. " Club handicap medal match, 25 to 30 birds | rom 16-yard mark—Leary 17, Fish 17, Wal- . Hutton 18, Jansen 21, Kincannon 20, ‘lvester 26, Patrick 19, Lidstone 14, Knick Iverson (18 yards) 22, Danlels (18 yards) 16, Gordon (18 yards) Hoyt (18 yards) 16, | Lowis (18 yaras) 17. P. Finnochio (18 yards) | ¥ Nauman 17, Fuller 16, Georse Syivester | 18 W, Hansen 14, Herring 17, Pisant 16, Lie- D5, Wallam 17, Walsh 15, Westphall 20, | bert . 6. Burns 16, Muller (18 yards) 1, | Robertson 25. * hoot, 16 vards rise, handicap | o oieds 20 belng possible—Kincannon shot at | 95 Scorea 20; Gordon shot at 23, scored 19; E. | Hlevesahl shot at scored 16; W. Hangen | hot at 25, scored 19; Patrick shot at 25. | Bhot " i8: Lidstone shot at 24, scored 19; Fish e OR“at 23, scored 20; Hoyt shot at 21, scored | ot A nmochio shot at 24. scored 20; Hutton | thot at 23, scored 18; iverson shot at 21, | hOted 20; F. Feudner shot at 22, scored 20; | £rO¥ivester shot at 21, scored 18; Burns shot | at 24, scored 13; Gylvester shot at 21, Seored 16; Knick shot at 25 Nau- | man shot at 20, scored 16; scored 18; Walpert shot at 23, Poon shot at 22, scored 10; Masterson shot at 25, scored 18; King shot at 23, scored 22. 3 e—— . ALAMEDA CRICKET ELEVEN 1S BEATEN DECISIVELY | San Francisco County Team Scores Two Hundred and Ten Runs to Eighty-One. The San Francisco County Cricket Club administered a crusiing defeat to the Alameda eleven yesterday on the Ala- meda grounds. The score was 210 to 8L | E. H. Wilkes was the principal contribu- tor to the San Francisco County Club's score, making 83 runs. B. Kortlang con- tributed 48 and H. B. Richardson 28. Stall scored 24 for Alameda and B. Bird 2. Six of the San Francisco men did not bat. The teams were made up of the following players: Frane C —H. B. Rl Rl W ks, B Kortlang. E- son, P. J E. G. Sloman, T. J. A mapn, J. Dixon, W, B. Stewart and R, Corbett. ‘Alameda—Riehter, Stall, B. Bird, Seebeck, McNaughton, Croll, Ward' Jr., Brown, Hamil- ton, Banner and Von Tagen. —_—————— Drops Dead After a Dance. CHICO, Sept, 20.—Frank M. Pierce, a | recent arrival from Reno, Nev., and a man of family, dropped dead at an early hour this morning while leaving a hall where he had been enjoying a social dance. 0, H, ADVERTISEMENTS. Sample Line of Bath Robes on Special Sale A large line of bath robes used by a commercial traveler has “been purchased by us -at half price. The garments were made by tH® best manufacturer of this line of goods in the United States. As you know, sample lines are always made up better than regular goods. These garments are elegantly finished from ex- cellent quality all-wool eider- down and flannel. They are made as well as human hands can make them. They are first class in material. workmanship and in every way. We pur- chased 150 and in the assort- ment there are no two alike. Sizes 36 to 44 They are worth $10.00 to $15.00 a garment. The special price is $6.00 EacH They are on display in our Geary-street windows. Out-of-town write us. SNW00D5(0 740 Market St. orders filled —