The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1903. C DESPERATE THUGS |JEMELS ENRICH WOUND VICTIM BOLD BURGLARS John Tyler Is Held Up | Thieves Make Profitable and Robbed Outside Palace Hotel. Iwo Footpads Succeed in Relieving Him of His Money. ups that s was morning in s much swol- s deep, is on the — e STUDENTS OF FRENCH GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Interesting Programme Is Enjoyed by a Large Audience at Native Sons’ Hall. ce the anguage in propa- the lo- TEANSPORT EILPATRICK LOSES THREE OF HER MEN in a Small Boat to Go ore and Frail Craft Sinks With Them. FPORTLAND, Me., Oct. 2.—Three men transport Kilpat- K and man were drowned in t night. The victims t of one of the companies ip, the captain’s cabin- arpenter and Fred Stan- t v y. The names of the Kil- pe n could not be learned. m the city came up to the was anchored off Fort ock t evening with m ashore and was take another par- »oat sank. It was dark, wered and an attempt men etruggling in who o was lear: re missing. e A Thought Transmission. as arge t night another dience at where Dr. power feate In accom- Dr. Meclvor =0 remarkable a Gegree pable of cultiva- proficiency. t Dr. Mclvor- ng lecture on in which the fa- the assumption world about us, ordinary vision at advancement. That come when the actual ex- of this invisible world wil} be £cie 2 dem able one of the science. Dr. Me- Iv talk next Sunday ew nir on “Spiritualism. —_——————— Woman’'s Body Is Found. Annie Curley, aged &bout 28 years, who res: at the Carroll House, 126 Sixth st found dead in her room at 12 s morning by F. Pons, house. The body was It is the opin- at death ensued A strange feature he fact that at about ight an old man called se and asked if the body of rgue. rities y was there. This was three hours before the body was found by Pons 2nd the case reported to the Cor- oner s presumed that an acquaint- ance of the dead woman went to her room. found the body and reported the same t old man, who went to the Morgue o view the remains. On. being assured that the body of Annie Curley wes Dot at the Morgue the old man went away. his visit at the Morgue being re- called when the report reached there that Annie Curley had been found dead in her room, NEW mm‘rumflm “GOOD GROWING WEATHER.” When the New Scalp Antiseptic Is Used. | A good head of hair i as much ‘crown of glory” for man as it is for women, notwithstanding all the poetry | on the subject applied to the female ey exclusively. In the season when fijes bite. the bald-héaded man can sympa- thize with the Egyptians who were so sorely plagued on account of the children of Israel Why not try Newbro's Herpi- cide? Others have been benefited and are loud in its praise. It cleanses Kills the by the scalp, germ &t the root of the hair and keeping the scalp sweet. pure and lemome, the heir is bound to grow nature intended. regardless of the te: perature. Try it and be convinced. Sold by louarmg dru]:gills Send 10c stamps for sample to The Her) Detroit, Mich. . e CASTORIA For Infants ard Children The Kind You Have Always Bought { in | Biguature of 1 l | { « Search of a Resi- dence. RNl Home of Alden W. Jackson Is Ecene of the Crime NG A daring burglary was perpetrated last | the residence of Alden 70 Clay street. who is conpected with the firm of Talbot,” lumber metchants, were in the lower part of the the time the crime was commlit- & ted, and so dextersusly was the burglary | no one of | planned and carried out that usehcld heard a sound that would given warning of the presence of o find that one of the rooms about further search disclosed ble jewelry, including three gold ches, three highly prized long neck- a uni vinaigrette, 2 handsome gold bead necklace, three bracelets, a dia- \d stud, a palr of valuable earrings, a thimble a wedding ring. The police were notified, and Detectives Dinan and Wren were sent immediately to the house and made a thorough In- estigation. From marks outside and with the evidence before them the detec- es concluded that the burglars must have climbed the porch, and by that means had effected an entrance through one of the windows. They also must ve made their escape from the house by the same means The police have a good description of the jeweiry stolen, and are sanguine that they wil! run the thieves to carth. SOFALA WINS THE STAKE FROM FAST WEDGEWOOD Crocker Cup Stake Brings Out Big- gest Crowd Since the Reopening at Ingleside Park. Frank Jones’ Wedgewood came near to repeating her victory of last taking honors in the Champion stake ves- terday at Ingleside Coursing Park. it was a scratch that the campaigner legated to second place. Sofala first honors in the Crocker cup stake after a course that held the spectators point. It was a great day | » talent, the short ends -howin‘ casionally ake in which Henry H. Lynch, thran candidate for Sheriff, of- Little Plunger won first m Gold Lily. The added purses - effect of bringing out the largest since the reopening of the park. The results in detail, with Judge Thomas flicial scores, follow: stake, Henry H. Lynch cup added— round: Doreen beat Reai Duchess, onnie Hughie beat Colored Legy. 5-0; Nll Beauty Gold, 10-2; Viking beat 4; Equator beat Boots, 4-0; Half Moon, 8-T; Brown Hill was wor crow beat 3 Prke: len Hayes, 5-3; Ploughman beat Hurlick beat M Our m Wwil- n "M beat Intruder, 9-2; Gold reso, 6-0; J E H beat Master Haddington beat Cremo, _5-0; Poet beat Kittlem 6-5; Silver t Orsina, 8-4: Little Lucy Littie Plunger beat Oad hird round: Doreen beat Bonmie Hughie, Viking beat Lulu Girl, Equator Tobesco Bob, 5-0; Braw's Hill beat Motto, : Van Nora beat Homer Tom Hurlick beat Ploughman, 4-0: beat Dorothy M, 5-0: J E H beat 3-2; Silver Clovd beat Mountain Doreen, 7 Van Nora beat Viking beat 5-1; Lil: Fourth Equator beat Braw's Hill, ng beat Equator, 9-8; Gold Little Plunger, a bye. Plunger beat Viking, 4-2; F Lily beat Van Nora. th round—Li a bye. ing coruse—Little Plunger beat Gold Champion stake, Henry J. Crocker cup added: Firet round_Wedgewood beat Roy 4-2. Doc Burns beat Medley, 6-0 beat ‘Reta S, 4-0: Roval Friend beat Cosette, 10-2; Flora Bell a bye: Cloverdaie beat Haphazard, 6-4: Sofala beat Fonteno; 11-3; Young Fearless beat Amandon, 9-8; Pure Pearl beat 9-5; Jerry Wright beat Wedgewood beat Doe Burna, d beat Conroy. 18-6; Clover. Bell, 7-4: Sofala beat Young : Pure Pecrl beat Jerry Wright, ~Wedgewood beat Royal Friend, 2 beat Cloverdale, 5-0; Pure Pearl a by Fourth round—Wedgewood beat Pure Pearl, 4-0; Sofala a bye. Deciding course beat Wedgewood, 3-2 Third round Sotaia —————— FORT RILEY MANEUVERS ARE DRAWING TO A CLOSE | Considerable Difficulty Experienced | in Settling the Payroll for National Guardsmen. FORT RILEY, Kans, Oct. 25.—For a short time to-day there was a possibility that the regiments of the National Guard would not receive their pay before de- parture. The paymasters were here with the money, but they demanded that the regular army officers detailed to muster the military regiments should notify them as to the time the National Guardsmen left home, the length of time on the road going and coming and the duration of camp duty. The mustering officers re- fused in every instance to comply with the majority of these requests on the ground of lack of personal knowledge. For a short time there was a deadlock, but Adjutant General Mayes stepped into the office, certified to the facts in each case, supplied the certificates to the mus- tering officers who turned them in with their muster rolld, and the National Guardsmen were assured of their pay be- fore leaving for home. euvers for to-morrow will com- attack and defense of an in- trerched position. | PRACTICE FOOTBALL GAME WON BY vm | Defeat the Occidentals by a Score of Five to Nothing at Alameda. A fast practice game of association football was played yesterday on the Alameda grounds by the Vampires and the Occidentals. After two thirty-five- minute halves the Vampires won by a score of five goals to nothing. The teams were made up of the following players: Vampires—R. K. Aerth. G. D. Martin, E. M. Petersen (captain). F. Harwood, A. A. Glar- . E. G. Langdale, Ge’mofl 8. Ehowell, R. H. Turner, F. W. Kay, T. Weaver, 8. W. Wiiding. ydon, E. Occldentale—T. 4. Lyd F. ContionF. Holland, J. Bowden, addock. Lloyd, J :"I'u W H —_———— Lone Mariner Arrives at Funchal. FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, Oct. 25.— The Columbia 11 arrived here last Friday nnd will be overhauled. The Columbia IT is a nineteen-foot sailing boat, in which ptain Isen Brown left Boston August 11 alone to sail to Marseilles. On September 6 the craft was capsized and Brown was thrown overboard, losing most of his pro- visions. He was picked up on September 17 and after repmvlsxomn; his boat re- sumed his journey. Mr. Jack- | and | g for the night the family was | red and the contents thrown | the loss ofl week in | At | ittle Plunger beat Little Luey, 4-0. | PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE CALLED TO LAST REST Rev. Thomas Fraser, for Years Synodical Mission- ary for the Synod of the Pacific and Founder of 100 Churches in the United States, Passes Away { i | Pworo WEBSTEE CANLAND, | | +- FOUNDER OF ONE HUNDRED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES WHO DIED YESTERDAY. [ +| | AKLAND, Oct. 2.—The Rev.| H Thomas Fraser, D. D., one of the | most prominent Prsbyterian clergymen on the Paclfic Coast, | a ploneer of his faith in this country and the organizer of 100 Presby- | terfan churches in the United States, died at 11 o’clock this morning at his res- idence, 916 Myrtle street. Dr. Fraser had | been in ill health, but his death was quite unexpected, as the venerable clergyman up and about no later than yester- He was stricken with pneumonia night and because of his 83 years the lliness proved speedily fatal, despite all that the attending physiclan, Dr. S. H. Buteau, could do. Dr. Fraser's name is firmly llnked with the history of the Presbyterian church in | the United States, particularly in the Western portion, which he entered in the | ante-bellum times, and there labored for | many years in upbuilding and strongly | | | rooting the faith. The eminent minister and missionary was born at Dalkieth, Scotland, in 1820, of sturdy Scotch Presbyterian stock. His father, a Presbyterian clergyman, came to the United States in 1525, bringing his son Thomas with him and settling at Schenectady, N. Y., where the elder Fra- ser was pastor of the first Presbyterian church built in that thriving city of the empire State. FOLLOWS FATHER'S PATH. Young Fraser was educated to follow in | his father's footsteps. He was sent to the famous Union Theological College of | New York, from which he was graduated in 1841. Immediately afterward the young man took a four years’ course at Prince- FUNSTON VIGITS - HI5 RELATIVES | Young General Arrives for Short Stay in Oakland. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadwav, Oct. 25. Brigadler General Frederick Funston, U. 8. A, arrived to-day on leave from Vancouver Barracks, Wash., to make a short visit with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blankart, residing at 1319 Tenth avenue, East Oakland. Mrs. Funston has been with her relatives for several months. The Funstons expect to return to Van- couver Barracks, leaving in about a week. With them will go the two chil- dren, Arthur McArthur Funston and Frederick Funston Jr., the last named having arrived during ~Mrs. Funston's present visit with her parents. General ‘Funston has grown stout since his last trip to Oakland. He has fully recovered from the effects of hie rigor- ous campalghing during the h- American War and is the picture of health. Concerning himself, or military affairs, the young general nothing to say to-day, explaining: £ ““There is nothing in military matters that would be of special interest to the public. I am only a visitor here to ar- -| range for the return of Mrs. Funston and the children with me to Vancouver Bar- racks. I shall be here about a week.” —_—— King Approves Appointment. LONDON, Oect. 2.—King Edward has approved the appointment of 8ir Henry Mortimer Durand as British Embassador ta the United States. —_——— Beware of the straight tip that bs handed out gratuitously. y | the pastor of the first Pre L e e e e e e B e ke N ton College, New Jersey, from which he was graduated with the degree of doctor of divinity. The young clergyman started West as soon as he had completed his college work and settled in Madison, Wis. He organized the first Presbyterian church | in that city. Dr. Fraser also organ- ized the synod of Wisconsin and was its | first moderator. Thence to Little Rock, Ark., Dr. Fraser went here he became byterian church s capital. There organized in the Arkans: in 1859 he married Mrs. departing at once with his bride for Cal- | ifornia, arriving at San Francisco in Oc- tober of that year. Looking about for a suitable place to begin his church work, Dr. Fraser set- tied in Sonoma County, with headquar- ters at Santa Rosa. He organized every Presbyterian church in Sonoma County. At the outbreak of the Civil War Dr. Fraser lent his voice in strong speech for the preservation of the Unica, and one of the famous oratorical efforts of that period was the earnest preacher’'s address at Santa Rosa. ESTABLISHES CHURCHES. In 1867 Dr. Fraser was appointed synod- ical missionary for the synod of the Pa- | cific, embracing all of the territory west | of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean on the west and from the Mexican boundary to British Columbia on the north. served in that capacity he traveled many thousands of miles and established many churches throughout that immense ter- ritory. Indeed, he might almost be called the father of Presbyterianism in that vast region. Dr. Fraser retired from this work in 1883 to accept an'appointment as professor | of systematic theology in the San Fran- cisco Theological Seminary, now located at San Anselmo. opposed the removal of the college from San Francisco. the distinguished clergyman had lived quietly in Oakland and had not been in active service. With the strength of conviction backed | by a bellef in the righteousness of his cause, men in the West to make a public dec- laration against the “free silve: move- ment. He denounced it before a large meeting of Presbyterian ministers in San Francisco. The deceased leaves a daughter, Miss Julia Fraser, and a stepson, Charles W. Beebe. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. WARNILY GREET NEW MINISTER Rev. E, Walz, Recently From East, Given a Hearty Welcome. The Fourth Congregational Church, Stockton and Green streets, presented a pretty appearance yesterday when the great asse._blage of worshipers gathered to join in a union service and give cordial welcome to the new pastor, the Rev. E. L. Walz, who has been called from his church at Plainfield, near Montpelier, Vt., to take charge of the church in the north end of the city. The call of the Rev. Mr. Walz to San Francisco is for six months only, but the members of the congregation whispered last night that they were so pleased with the pastor that they hoped his stay would be prolonged far beyond that time. From his puiplt, after being formally welcomed by J. W. Hatch, the pastor acknowledged the pleasure that was his at having been called to San Francisco. AT HOME WITH FLOCK. His words were high in hope for the future and deep in thankfulness for the reception accorded him. He had come clear across the continent to take charge of the Fourth Congregational Church, he eaid, and he felt not only at home with his flock but saw that he was blessed with the support and enthusiasm of the men, women and children of the church. In the evening he was welcomed by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Soclety, Miss Ethel Davies being the leader. Later there wss a meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society, when the Rev. Gee Gan, who has charge of the Congregational Chinese Mission of this city, ayote on the teachings of Confucius and of Christlanity. He compared the Confucius and teachings of Christ and — | Julia M. Beebe, | During the fifteen years that he | Dr. Fraser strenuously | During more recent years | Dr. Fraser was one of the first| FORTIFIGATIONS 10 BE IMPROVED Chief of Army Engin- eers Recommends Better Defenses. Suggests That a Joint Board Be Appointed to Revise Original Plans. —_— ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The annual re- port of General George L. Gillespie, chief of engineers of the United States army for 1 the past year, made public to-day, refers to the work of construction of the fortifi- cations that has been going on under the | general scheme of the Endicott board. It adds: | The degree of defense to be provided for coal- | ing and other naval stations, scattered ail over the world, for the larger naval bases, which must be promptly established, and for ‘siich appropriations are asked of Congress by the Navy Department for the ports of Mantla, Pearl Harbor and, Honolulu, and for the Lake |ports and the Si. Lawrence River, should | preferably be determined by a tribunal similar to the Endicott Board, as recommended in my last annual report. In the absence of legis- lation on the subject of insular defenses, a mixed board of engineers and artillery of- ficers, organized by authority of the Secretary | of War, has already been practically consider- ing and reported upon plans for the emergency defense of several of the most important har- bors in the insular possessions. Before these preliminary plans are actually entered upon it might be well to invite the co-operation of the navy by the assignment of a certain number of naval officers upon a new Joint board of army and navy officers, appointed to revise or enlarge the preliminary plans of de- fense heretofore prepared. General Gillespie says that the projects been approved. He adds: | _ Projects for the defenses for San Juan, Porto Rico; Pearl Harbor and Honolulu Harbor, Hawali; San Luls, Apia; Guam, Manila Bay and Subig Bay have been approved by the Secretary of War, and actual construction | should begin thereupon at an early date. It is | believed that the time will come when it will no longer be possible to ignore the question of insular defenses. The Navy Department Is properly insistent that all its important coal- ing stations should receive proper defensive protection to keep off attacks from possible | hostile fleets. | These coast defenses of the United States are | now somewhat more than 50 per cent com- | pleted. Twenty-five of the principal harbors of the United States have a sufficient number | of heavy guns and mortars mounted to permit | an effective defense against naval attack, and | during the past three years considerable | | progress has been made in’ the installation of | an adequate rapid-fire armament, now the | matter of first importance. At present there are provided for the defenses of the United States 105 twelve- inch guns, 133 ten-inch guns, % eight-inch | guns, 57 rapid-fire guns and 378 twelve- | inch mortars. General Gillespie submits a total esti-' | mate of $10,366,100 for the fortifications for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, as fol- lows: Construction of gun and mortar batteries and the installation of range and position finders, $4,575,000; sites for fortifications and sea coast | defenses, $2,000,000; searchlights for harbor de- fense, $800,000; protection, preservation and re- pair of fortifications, $300,000; preparation of plans for fortifications $5.000,000; supplies for sea coast defense. $35.000; seawalls and em- bankments, $200,000; torpedoes for harbor de- fenses, $225,000; defense of insular pos: 000,000; procurement of land for sites of the Hawailan Islands, $526,1 he estimates of fmprovements are | the following: Deep water harbor, San Pedro Bay. $500,000; Wilmington Harber, Californa, | $50,000; San Luls Obispo Harbor, California, $65,0000 San Pablo Bay, California. $81.00u° | San Joaquin River, California, $35,000; Stock- | ton channel, San Joaquin River, California, | $124,318; Sacramento and Feather rivers, Cal ifornia, $25,000: Coqullle River, Oregon, $30, 000: Coos Bay, Oregon, $60,000; Columbia | River at Three-Mile Rapids, Orcgon and W ash | ington, $300,000: canal at cascades of Colum- {bla River, Oregon and Washington, $80,000; | Willamette and Yambill rivers above Portland, ! Oregon, $90,000; Columbia _and _Willametta rivers, below Portlard, Or., $500,000; mouth of Columbia River, Oregon and Washington, $500,000; Grays Harbor and Chehalis Rive | Wumnmun $55,000; Puget Sound and tributary water, ew Whatcom harbor. Wash- ington, improvement ~ Yellowstone Park, +250.000. AR RO e ?rorz APPEARS BEFORE | TWO THOUSAND VENETIANS | Says He Enjoys Hearing Their Di | lect, for it Reminds Him of His i 1 Earlier Life. ROME, Oct. %.—The Pope appeared be- | fore 2000 Venetian residents in Rome in | the court of San Damaso to-day and was enthusiastically received. He spoke to the | Venetians most affably, | joyed hearing spoken | Venetian dialect, | younger and reminded him of his earlfer | life. The ovation given to the pontiff was notable. After it the Pope admitted the leading Hall of Ins€erintions. | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis of Washing- |ton, D. C., have been recelved by the Pope with marks of especial considera- | tion. [ ———— | Mrs. Bryan to Give Her Testimony. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25.—In con- | nection with the hearing of the will of the late P. 8. Bennett, which will be re- | sumed to-morrow, it is understood that \Mrs Bryan, wife of Willlam J. Bryan, one of the executors, will come to this | ity to testify as to what part she took {in the drawing of the will and also as to { what occurred at the time. Mrs. Bryan, it has been brought out at the héaring, drew up on a typewriter the will, Bennett addressed to his wife, instructing showed how much deever and more posi- tive were the lessons of Christ than were those of Confucius, who, he said, was largely negative. place still later in the evening, was un- | der the dircction of Miss Edith L. Bar- | Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at | the Presidio, and Miss Ethel Rogers. GIVES KEY OF CHURCH. The sacred songs and ensembles were beautifully rendered. An address of wel- come on behalf of the Sunday-school was presented to Mr. Walz by Miss Ruth Ehlers and the key and constitution of | the church, with its list of officers and members, were handed the pastor by Mr. Hatch. The following named composed the | ¢ Annie Nichols, Miss Ethel Nichols, onsen, Mies Seima Lindell, Mis Ethel | Miss Lillle Johnson, Miss mussen, Miss Abble Rasmussen, Mis: Helon Amnml. Miss y Olllw. Hlll Olga Miss Meta Basker- Phillp Pri Smith, " Sergeant p Price, U. 8. A., and tion will be given the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Walz at the church and on Thursday night the cholr and econgregation will leave the church and march to the Mariners’ Church, Sacramentoand Drumm | streets, where a reception s to be given the seamen iIn port by the Christian En- deavor Soclety, under direction of the go- cial committee of the Fourth Congrega- tional Church. W. H. Wiley of the Uni- versity of California will deltver an fllus- trated lecture and will show for the first time his pictures on “Mexico." ——— . ‘At Coventry, England, all the tcols and steel work a watchmaker's factory were rendered useless by being magnet- Azed during a thunderstorm. for defenses of thirty-one localities have saying he en- | around him the | for it made him feel | | personages of the Veneétian colony to the which | her concerning the $50,000 bequest to Bryan. The speclal praise service, which !ook‘ num, organist, assisted by Sergeant Philip | 1 J. Price of the One Hundred and Fifth | vule. Charles Andreau, Wilfred anmh Harry | Sergeant. 8. At 8 o'clock to-morrow night a recep- | INDIANS EMPTY THE RESERVOIR Cut a Dam on Fort Peck| Reservation and Lot the Water Out. Property Damaged Belongs to Railroad and Suit May Follow. | e GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. %.—News | was received to-day from Wolf Point, on the Fort Peck Indian reservation, that the Indiane there at the direction of the agent, it is alleged, had removed a dam and let all the water run out of the rail- road company’s reservoir at that point. The reservoir, constructed at a cost of about $60,000, is one of the largest and most important owned by the Great Northern. The railway company several years ago constructed a reservoir and appropriated water from Wolf Creek, and for several seasons recently the Indians have com- plained of a short supply of water for ir- rigation. In order to protect the asserted rights of the Indians and to give ground for a sult at law the department, it is said, or- dered the emptying of the reservoir, and | in accordance with instructions a force | of Indlans was detailed to cut the dam and release the water that was stored. ————— | RENO IS VICTORIOUS | IN THE UNION PARK STAKE | Defeats Ruby Sankey Pointless in | Deciding Course—Champion Pocatelli Is Hard Run. The uncertainty of coursing was shown In a marked manner at Union Park yes- | | terday, when Pocatelll, which was the class of the stake, had to be withdrawn because of severe running. He beat Hon- est John in a trial lasting two minutes and sixteen seconds and then retired | _The ultimate winner turned up in J. E. Freeman's Reno, which defeated Eugene Geary's Ruby Sankey by a score of 8 to 0. | The deciding course was run in the dusk | and the fog. Reno was unsighted soon after the start, but followed Ruby San- | key. He then passed her and scored his points in the upper part of the fleld. The hare broke down the fleld and escaped. The majority of the trafls were unusu- ally long, but the favorites held their own, performing consistently throughout the day. The resuits in detail, with Judge | Andrew Dean's official scores, follow: America beat St. Croix, 12-0; Lilac beat Becktive, 12-9; Mellinwood beat Eagle, 21-5: Lord Granard beat Poincettia, 24-12; Free From | Flaw beat Wild Nora, 14-2; Money Musk beat Magic Stufr, iemnrunlua beat Agitator, -4 at Cecil M, 10-2: Reno beat Vandal beat Oid Ironsides, 7-4; Pepper Hill 'beat Ragtime, 05-4; Mickey Free Thelma beat Harv 3 Miss Penman beat Pretty Face, 12-2; Warco beat Adams, 5-1; Remisso Animo beat St. Conn, 15-4; Reckless Acrobat beat Red Rock, 13-10; Wattles beat Minnie beat Fenli, 10-4; Vin Cubanola beat beat Glaucus, 6-2; Tralee, 5-2; Red Pepper beat Regal Attire, 5-; Rocklin Boy beat Rapld Water, 5 Cornolly beat Gold Ore. 9-1; Honest John beat Master Davenport Pocatelll beat Mel- rose, 12-5; Ruby beat Anchor, 9-3; Clarice beat Tric i Second_round—Amierica a bye, Lilac with- drawn: Mellinwood beat Lord _Granard, Money Musk beat Free From Flaw, HIll beat Semprontus, 10-8; Reno beat Vandal, | 5-1; Pepper Hill beat Mickey Free, 8-6: Theima | beat Miss Penman, 10-5: Remisso Animo beat Warco, 16-11; Wattles beat Reckless Acrobat, 6-1; Belle Free beat Greenhall, 14-2; Balendine a hye, Precita Maid withdrawn: Cubanola beat Renegade Apache, 4-2; Rural Artist beat Red | Pepper, 8-8; May Connoily a bye, Rocklin Boy withdrawn: Pocatelli beat Honest John, 19-10; Ruby Sankey beat Clarice, 13-4. Third round—Mellinwood beat America, 9-5; Tone Hill a bye, Money Musk withdrawn; Reno 12-10; Thelma beat Remisso | Free beat Wattles, 6-1: Cu- : May Connoily a : Ruby Sankey a | | bye, Rural Art! | bye. Pocatelll withdrawn. | “Fourth round—Ione Hill beat Melltnwood, 9-1; Reno beat Thelma, 13-2; Cubanols beat | Belle Free, 5-0: Ruby Sankey beat May Con- | nolly, 5-0. Fifth round—Reno beat Tone Hill, 8-0; Ruby | | Sankey beat Cubanola, | Deciding course—Reno b.lt | 8-0. | _Henry J. Crocker has offered a cup to | be added to the junior champlonship | stake, an annual event, which will be run | at Union Park next Sunday. The win- | ner will receive $130 in gold besides the | | cup. Ruby Sankey, —————— CORNELL UNIVERSITY | LOSES NOTED INSTRUCTOR i g i | Professor Robert H. Thurston Dies| i Suddenly After Returning | Home From Walk. | ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. %5.—Professor Rob- ert H. Thurston, director of the Sibley | college of engineering, Cornell University, | died suddenly to-night at his home on the | | campus. He was sitting in his library | | shortly before 6 o'clock awaiting the ar- | rival of Professor Hewitt and others, who | | were to be his guests at dinner, to-day being his sixty-fourth birthday. He seemed to fall asleep, but when his wife made efforts to rouse him she found him unconscious and he was dead before a physician could be summoned. Heart dis- | ease was the cause of death. He had been | in~apparent good health and spirits and | had just returned from a brisk walk. Dr. Thurston was one of the best-known | members of the university faculty and | ranked very high in his profession. He was born at Providence, R. L., in 1839, B e —— | FIRE CHIEF THE HERO | OF A THRILLING RESCUE | Nearly Loses His Life While Taking | a Woman From a Burn- | ing Building. | ASHLAND, Wis., Oct. 25.—All of the 125 | | roomers in the Shores block, which was | destroyed by fire early to-day, escaped | | with their lives. A thrilling rescue was | that of Mrs. Weeks, wife of an abstrac- | tor, who lived on the third floor. The lad- | | der raised to her room was too short and it was necessary for Fire Chief Schaetals | |in rescuing her to stand on the top of | | the ladder. Mrs. Weeks, clinging to the | | window sill, was barely able to reach his shoulders with her feet. She collapsed | and fell on his head and shoulders. The | Chief swayed for a moment, but by a | mighty effort succeeded In steadying him- ‘-elf and bringing the woman to the i ground safely. | ————— |, Dowie Spends Quiet Sabbath. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—To-day was the | | quietest that Dowle and his host have | | passed since their invasion of New York. | Three services were held, In the early | | morning, afterncon and evening, at the | latter two the Garden Dbeing fairly well ! filled. The proceedings were marked by | the absence of any attempt at disturb- | ance. The afternoon sermon presented no | novel features, being devoted to Dowie's | customary denunciation of Masonry and Roman Catholicism. pars e S Noted Sculptor Is Dead. BUDA PEST, Oct. %.—Johann Fadruss, the sculptor, is dead. | —_—— SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 25.—On Octo- ber 24 the San Juan News published a flerce attack upon the Government. hmmy fol e B a ona ! aory mote for $6100. | taken to Sausalito and, j ashore off Race Point. AUTO CRASHES INTO A BUGEY An Elderly Sausalito Woman Ipjured in Accident. San Rafael Attorney Causes the Arrest of a San Francscan. —_——— Special Dispatch to The Ci SAUSALITO, Oet. 25.—W. T. Robertson and party, all of Francisco, while out riding in an automobile this after- conzalning George Rafael, noon, ran into a buggy H. Harlan, attorney and his aged grandm of Sausalito. The buggy aged, both occupants were and Mrs. Gardner was Robertson was on a road in viol County automobile ordinanc an The acei- dent occurred on the Botinas grade at a place known as Steep Ravine, between ! Wilow Camp and Sausalito. Both ve- hl(ltl were going in the same direction and tae collision took place at a sharp turn in the road. Fortunat , when the automobile struck, the buggy was thrown to the inside of the road. otherwise the occupants would have been dashed over | a high preciplce. slightly bruised, but unconscious Harlan was only Mrs. Gardner was rendered for a long time. No ome in the automo- bile w harmed. Mrs. Gardner was owing to her age, her condition is considered pre- 76 vears, carious. Upon arriving at Sausalito Harlan bad Robertson arrested for violating the auto- mobile ordinance. Robertson gave bonds to appear before Justice Pryor on next Tuesday. Automobiles are prohidited from passing Coyote Creek on the Bollnas road. ——————— SEATTLE CONTINUES TO WIN. Defeats Los An;l:- and Scores Its Nineteenth Straight Victory. SEATTLE, Oct. 25 its nine- teenth stralght game by giving Hughes great support In the fleld. Corbett outpitched Hughes 2na should have his credir, —Seattle won but errors at critt e the pame Dillon showed the yellow streak again in the and threatened to but the other rs persuaded him n with the e. Score sam cor e Seattle ........00100301 &8 4.9 | Los Angeies ...000001002—3 7 4 Corbett and ~Hughes and Byers; vy. PORTLAND. San Francisco to-day, Port the score to be tied replaced by done and S —After blanking and allowed Butler was damage had been sco took the game In the eleventh. In the hope that & fresh pitcher would prove more effective against Portland Iberg was t at of the box in the ninth and Whalen s The second game was called at the cnd of the fifth o P First game— R HEB Portiand 000000301004 8 3 San Franeisco. 000000600401 —514 & Batteries—Butler. elds and Arthur An- derson; Iberx, Whale: Zearfose. Second game— R H E Portland 2eie2.00100—-% & % San Francisco .........00001--1 1 2 Batteries—8hields and Shea Zearfoss. Umplre—O’Copneil e -— Stockton Nine Wins. STOCKTON, Oct. 25 season at home to-day b Moores {n a one-sided o B: Cutter and San Jose........... Hessemans Batteries—W Hammond. ——— Redmond Is Against Emigration LONDON, Oct. 25.—Speaking at Killar- ney to-day, John Redmond, the Irish leader, declared the time had arrived to, start a campalgn_against emigration. One cause of emigration that ought to be re- moved, he said, was the exaggerated pros- pects held out to Irish boys and girls i they went to America. He criticizsed An- drew Carnegie’s recent speech at Water- ford and said the poorest laborer in Kerry was happler than the majority of Irish workingmen in the United States. ———— Fishing Schooner Goes Ashore. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass., Oct. %5.—In the gale last night the fishing schoomer Dawson City, from Gloucester, went Captain Fisher and his crew of life savers succeeded in landing nine of the crew of eighteen, but an and Kent Fiynn and J. {in an attempt to board the vessel the sec- ond time the lifeboat was swamped and Captain Fisher was knocked overboard. Others of the crew were brought ashore by means of the breeches buoy. ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Sores can be cleaned out, the suj tion stopped, and a cure e by the use of ected Only morbid matter is destroyed by this marvelous germicide, which a"lows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and indorsed by leading physicians everywhere. When not at your druggist’s, sent Ffepald on receipt of postal note or 25 cents for trial bottle. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Priea Lists Mailei _on Appuexuon. £ 14S. BOVES £ 00, “peprs Shipping Buichers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204, OILS. I.Llluurrn\c OLLs; u:o\m Front st., S. F. < Matn 1710 - E. C. HUGHES,