The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903. AUTOMOBILES ON PARADE ARE VIEWED BY THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS STARTER DWYER ON THE GROUND Arrives and Will Open Season at Oakland. From Chicago vrnie Bunton and Don Domo Two Stars, Now Here J. Daly Inj Bender, sia he best of | . s rd Melbourne, Mar- 5 Coroner Kelly, Mary M s ago, but and said o more. Well tashioned Texas nd 1s back Curate and heard from in the liam n. ¥ be preside el W inted handic 1b, M S SR MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS FROM HER PARENTS' HOME leave La- day Police of Two Cities Are Searching for Daughter of a New York Broker. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Much excitement hes been caused among the residents of Bast Orange, N ae sir younger social nges and had Leen study- yme early Tuesday to g0 to the home ps distant. She never uo trace has been Ne d., but is ot s Cofin has money with ¥ reacn that place. —————— A The Court of Cassation to- he members of the August 22 last, wer vas ADVEBTISEIEN"I‘S OoOuUT TO-DAY! EPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASKET BALL CUIDE GEORGE HEPBRON, Ball Committee. Basket rules, records and half-tone prominent teams in the ggestions for officlale and what wear; questions uthor d many r interesting articles. mcl 10 CENTS ale by all Newsdealers, and 4.G. SPALDING & EROS. rk, Chicag Philadeiphia, Baltimore, Denver, St Minneapolis, San Montreal, Can. ding’'s complete Catalogue of svorte. Free by mail. Boston, Louts, Francisco, e Fall and W A2 MISSION ST. SAN FPRANCISCO pper | ing point filled with merry men and | S women, while others but a solitary | | passenge Sot = S wiligh). Sotie ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. of the aut les we 1dsomely deco- > a3 Satel and s were bare of any at.| A1l the Powerful Cars Will Be Seen tempt catch the eyve. The machine of | in Exciting Competition. L:(?u’r:; ,“; de of tl .~‘Au_l;unu|,n' Club | The race meeting at Ingleside track con- o 8 Storage battesy. Oracs ARt FUB | ducted under the management of the Au- Aatie them covered with | 1mobile Club of California will be con- | ur the automobiles | Cuded to-morrow. There will be nine = starting point, and | €VeDIS, for which the following entries ensconceq in a large steam | "AV¢ been received: sed pop r music to the m., open, three mile; of the puffing of the ma- i hormeipwe end un i “ Kellogg: Rambler, F les and bugles. White Sewing Machine Company; | | | . to keep up wit T classee 2 where she was to grad- 3 The school authorities be- s & way under the | | at f the family resid- | Artlstlcally Decorated Cars Rounds of Draw Appreciative Applause. M s i in review last g : the. principal streets of the city in siastic spectators 000. The parade, its success d mc \crease in the us automobile machir will be the ce b 2 onsiderable r b cinit Van and Golden Gate nues 1 eve: e the autom es gathered, previous to the star the parade MACHINES ARE DECORATED. n s we > tooting whist gles and t e mach the chauf- the vehicies to the ren- ars t came to the start It was half an h t Hyde gave the signal for the parade to start. Van Ness avenue was crowded with thousands of peopl at- tracted by t spectacle. To the strains of music played by the band in the carryall that led the procession the hundred and more automobiles s their journey ROUTE OF THE PARADE. The route of the parade was along V: Ness avenue to Mark stre down Mar- ket to Montgomery, along that thorough- tare to Bush ace to Kearny, turning from Kearr Market and out the main artery city to Van Ness nue to the starting point Along the entire ro: of the streets were lined with of sightseers. a slow gait feet, every rted on into e ave- the parade a solid mass The automobiles proceeded at a distance of twenty machine constantly sounding its whisties and bugles. The glare of the many lights on the machines added a pretty effect to the scene. The arrange- ment of the parade was perfect in every manner. Decorated machines were placed at intervals in order to lend a picturesque effect to the moving panorama. Red, black and white machines, carry- ing from one to six people, slowly passed in review before the admiring crowds, and then would come an automobile en- tirely hidden from view by its lavish floral decorations. Some of the machines were covered with framework canopies, from which de- | pended dozens of Chinese and Japanese lighted lanterns. Other machines were artistically decorated with American flags and flowers, even to the spokes on the wheels, The decorated machines were received with applause along the line of the pa- rade and the cHauffeurs and owners of the carriages were given round upon round of applause en route. Many of the ladies who rode in the parade were costumed in regulation automobile dress and their natty appearance won plaudits from the onlookers. POLICE PROTECTION LACKING. Barring an occasional slight breakdown quickly repaired, the parade was entirely successful and returned to the starting point, where the judges reviewed the pa- rade and awarded the prizes for the best decorated carriages. The lack of police protection and the antics of a few roughs during the parade caused some annoyance to the automo- bilists. While proceeding along Market street a crowd of young men threw sand at some of the occupants of automobiles, while at other points they deliberately tore the pretty floral decorations from the vehicl The request of the occupants of the carriages that they be not molested was met with jeers, as no patrolmen were in sight to protect the chauffeurs and their friends Serious trouble was narrowly averted at Fourth and Market #reets when the touring car of E. E. Peabody accidentally bumped into a bicycle, ridden by a boy. The boy persisted in riding in front of Peabody's car, though he had been re- peatedly warned to move out of the par- ade. The lad impertinently replied he would do as he pleased, and rode his -bi- ir after 8 o'clock when | | cycle few feet in front of Peabody's machine ROUGHS CAUSE TROUBLE. | Fourth and Market streets there was 8 en stop e parade and Pea- machine touched the boy's bicy- dismounted and placed the t of the mobile and a ref sed to move unless he was given $2 50 In yments a crowd surrounded Pe friends, and all kinds air. Some wanted tires of the automo- s threatened to turn the ish it to pleces. the crowd yelled that the | le be paid for the alleged machine, but Peabody and ed to be held up. No pa- ht, and though special ted Railroads endea- | eak the blockade and allow cars to pass, they were power- ing against the crowd. nally quelled by Pea- giving his card ed t to the lad who and the automobile proceed its course, on clay of fifteen minutes dent Hyde of the Automobiie Club indignant at the actions of some ghs who stole the electric lamps used 1 his car for dec ative purposes. When Presider Hyde learned of the insults of- fered other members of the club during the de and the lack of police pro- | tection, he stated he would not be in favor | of another parade National Au nobile Company miles, for .gasoiine cars only, 1200 pounds and under—Buckboard, W. H. Kellogg; Rambler, F. C. Keck; Franklin, George E. Mid. St. Louts, Pacific Motor Car Company O. D. McNabb; Rambler, Natfonal bile Company; Franklin, €. Fora A. Jacobe miles, handicap, for motor eycles— ambler. mas A. White: Rambler, A. H Sampson: Indian, Joseph Holie; Indlan, Charl L. Hill; Duck M. Coffin: Orfent, ¢ Schroth aliforn vitt & Bill; Herc | Californta r Company; California, Le & Bill Leavitt & Bil; California, Leavitt mi 1800 pounds and Louts, » Car Compan: \nm White S e Company; White, 3 ; Winton, Bar- tell Jr.; Frank- A. Jacobs for ears twenty-four horse- under—White, F. A arbut: it ewing Machine ‘ompany, L. Bastland; Toledo, National Au- tomobiie Comp Franklin, E. C. Ford and F. A Ten m open, for cars irrespective of pow- er or w White, White Sewing Machine Compan te, White Sewing Machine Com- pany; Winton, Berney Oldfield: Winton, Will- iam’ Graham; Mors, George Whittell Jr.; Tole- do, National Automobile Campany; Franklin, E. C. Ford and F. A. Jacobs. Five miles, oven, Irrespective of or cars, rs must ite, power-or welght owned in_Califor be legitimately Whi Machine Company: White chine Comp: corge Whittell Jr.: Taledo, obile Company; Frank- lin, nd F. A. Jacobs ‘Five miles,-handicap, open to cars thdt have taken part In any of the preceding races and that are legitimately owned the Pacific on Comst—Buckboard, W. H. Kellogg: Franklin, Middieton: Rambler, F. C. Keck' Oldsmobile, ~ Pioneer Automobile Compan White, White Sewing Machige Company; Ca- ditiac, O, D. McNabb: White, White Sewing Machine Company: Peerleas. J. L. Bastland; Mors, George Whittell; Rambler, National Au Toledo, National Automoblile E. C. Ford and F. A. Ja- tomobile Company Company; Franklin, cob. Special race for cars carrying passengers— Winton, Peerless Automobile Company: Peer- less, E. Murphy; Locomobile, A. A. Moore Jr. —_———— SON OF ILLINOIS BANKER 1S INDICTED FOR MURDER Grand Jury Believes He Poisoned Young Woman He Was Forced to Marry. CHARLESTON, Ill., Nov. 5.—~William J. Honn, the son of W. K. Honn, one of the wealthlest bankers in Coles County, has been arrested under an indictment accusing him of having polsoned his wife. His bond was fixed at $7000 and his trial set for next week by Judge Thompson. The young man's troubles began last January, when he was brought to this city by a constable and the father of Miss May Hala Gailbraith and forced into 2 midnight marriage. The wife died sud- dénly. Honn returned to the home of | his parents, and the story of Miss Gail- braith’s ill-fated and short life was far- gotten, but the Grand Jury got hold of the affzir and returned an indictment. R S oA Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, November 5. Schr Oakland, Ewart, 14% days from Til- . 1 E5 Glen, Barkfield, 80 hours from Iverson's Lapding. N ARTISTICALLY DECORATED MACHINES IN LAST NIGHT'S AUTOMOBILE PARADE. }Barney | Central Figure in Races. — ARNEY OLDFIELD, king of the American motorists, and the | [ B most daring, fresh from arrived here yesterday a serfes of triumphs at Denver. He will be the central figure in to-day’s races at Ingleside. This man of iron nerve is a typical American athlete. He is quiet and unassuming, but his well- knit figure and strong face tell the secret of his success in the most hazardous sport which man's Ingenulty has devised up to | the present time. Oldfield is a native of Detroit and is years old. He was prominent on the bicycle circuit for years as the teammate of Tom Coover, and it was at this sport | he learned the steersman’s art | He the speed possibilities of his racing machine in a nonchalant man- ner which takes away the breath of his auditor. “My machine is capable of traveling a mile in thirty-five seconds if all conditions of road and weather were favorable,” he says. “1 am, sure I could lower the world's record of :461-5 for a straightaway mile if 1 could get a good stretch of road here. I need three miles in all, it being neces- discusses No. has the grim outlines of one of Uncle Sam’s monitors. to strength throughout ten feet in length, about and weighs 2140 pounds. It is gasoline driven and has eight cylinders. * The weight is placed so low that it is impossi- The machine is three feet high ble for the machine to turn over. Oldfield holds the American record of 56 4-5 for & mile on a circular track. This was made on the Empire City race course, New York, which has banked corners. These help the motorist in making the turns at high speed. Oldfield made a mile in :56% at Denver. His slowest mile in a fifteen-mile record trial was in —_——————————— FAST GAME IN THE SOUTH. Oakland Bunches Hits on Hall in the Fourth and Wins. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 4—Oakland won to-day’'s game by bunching four hits in the fourth inning which produced two runs. Hall was given perfect support by the flelders, and would have won but for his period of weakness. McKay pitched splendid ball and kept the hits well scattered. The game was fast and full of snappy plays. Score: Los Angeles— Oakland— AB. R. H. . R. H. P.A. Hoy, ef.. 4 1 1 11 1 0 ‘Whelr,2b 4 0 21563 Smith, 8b 4 1 2 2 Murd 0130 Dilion, 1b 4 1 112 08hwtz, 263 1 2 0 2 Cravth,rf 4 01 O Kruger,it 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 O'Mesrly,lb4 0 111 1 0 0 GDevyrx,3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 3/Gorton, c3 0 0 3 O OIlDZMPKI,DlolflI 000 J ————— e ] otale 8 E Potals.32 3 627 14/ *Corbett batted for Hall. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles.....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Base hits 20200101 0-¢ Oakland 000 20200 0—4 Base hits......0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 1— 8§ SUMMARY. _Stolen bases—Hoy, Dillon, Devere; Srror—Mogkiman. Two-base hits—Smith, Schwartz. First base on error—Lok 1. First base on balls—Off Hall, 3: eiay, 1. Struck out—By Hall, 1; by Mc Left on bases—Los Angeies 4, Oak- X Sacrifice hit—Murdock. Hit by pitcher —FEagar. O'Hara. Wild pitch—McKay. = Time of game—One hour and fitty-five minutes. Um- pire—McDonald ——————————— Ask for a Rehearing. A petition for a rehearing in the Al- pers-Coghlan election contest was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. It was re- cently decided that Alpers and Eggers were entitled to retain their seats as Su- pervisors in spite of the judgment of the Superior Court. The contestants still have a chance of winning on a rehearing. Angeles Oldfield| sary to have some leeway at both the | | start ana the finish. Oldfield’s pet racing machine, “Bullet Grace is sacrificed | | owner at {Well-Known Motorists in Processio Compete for Valuable \ i 1 * ni | man, took po: Prizes. ) HE decorations of many of the ma- chines were handsome and called out applause and expressions of praise as they slowly wheeled along. The Leon Roos machine was one of the most stunning in the parade. It was decorated in canopy shape, outlined with golden chrysanthemums and gar- landed with smilax. The steam machine of F. H. Hyde, president of the Automo- bile Club of California, was. elaborately outlined 4with tiny incandescent electric lights run from storage battery and profusely embellished with a wealth | of pure white roses. It was one of the| most attractive moblles in the procession and was greeted with applause cn every slde. Mr. Hyde's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marriott Jr. The machine run by A. E. Cooper was a beauty. It was entirely covered with a background of moss and ferns, studded from stem to stern with white rosebuds. The wheels were encircled with garlands of tiny rosebuds and sprays of smil Both | Mrs. Cooper and Mrs, Glennon, who were | in the party, were exquisitely gowned in white silk with white hats, and cach car- ried a magnificent bouguet of white roses Supervisor Rock was also of the party. Joseph Holle's machine was decorated in canopy shape, surmounted by American flags. @it practically looked like a floral dome®yreathed in red, white and -blue T a bunting, while here and there were sus- pended 'tiny lanterns of every hue and shade. Bunches of flowers added to the beauty of the decoration. The machine of F. Nelson received great | applause. It was all embellished with California poppies. ~surmounted by a superb butterfly, while strings of tiny lanterns reached far above ‘the driver's hea The pure white John D. Sprecke of his friends tracted cons able at- tention. Its superb mounting and the manner in which it was handled evoked much applause. One of the smart-looking automobiles in line was that of H. H. Davis. Though not decorated it showed to advantage with its the steering wheel. the others in the machine and cont handled by ning a party Among procession | | Slack; Sampson; L. C. Hammeond, Miss Merrill, | C. H. Merrill and Miss Harringan; Leon | | Roos, George Roos, Mr. and Mrs. Walter George E. Middleton and friends, | Hawkins and party, J. L. Eastland, Lowe and parcy, ¥ A, Jacobe and | party, R. C. Lennie and party, Mr. and | Mrs. F. W. McNear, S. G. Buékbee and MH& Ethel Hager, A. M. Shields and par- | eph Holle and party, George P.| “uller and party, George H. Cunningham | and party, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cooper, E. | | were: C. A, P R. Rock and Mrs. Aggie Glennon; C. A Hawkins and the Misses Ricks of Eureka Mrs. J. D. Brown, Miss Woods, Aron- son and Thomas Brown; B. D. Merchant and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nichols; L N Hibberd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W W. M. Gardner, Hare and Miss Grubb; | Arthur Barenat and H. | Garbutt and party; T. | gh Robinson and L. on and family; A Hamerton, W. | on and G. Nelson A. Hyde and and Mrs. Frederick Marriott; Harvey Dana and L. E. Spear; D. Libley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holle, Miss enney and Miss E. Kenney; Mr. and s. von Voss; W. J. Woosley, the Misses Delany and Mrs. Farrin; M. C. Harris, N. R. Harris, Russell Harris and Mrs. Chad- burn; C. C. Eib and F. W. Winch; Dr. A, Staples and Mr. and Mrs. Miller H. Cook: Dr. Stillman, Mrs. Stillman and W. Frank; J. A. Benson, Mrs. Benson and | H. Marsh, J. H. Marsh Mrs. Gabriel; M. Fisher and Westover and R. E. Bous- | B. y, R. Varney, M. | George Freeman and A. H. Miss Ram, Miss Philip Hastings, | A. Steel; L. I Mrs. A Wolters, Intworth; F. C Mr. H Miss Hale; Mrs. J. and Mr. and L. Stettheimer and J. L. Greenbaum; Dr. G. B. McClow and Dr. Frank C. Pague; C. A. Hawkins, W. 8. Tevis and Colonel Hamilton; J. Winfield Pearson; Dr. G. M. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Miss G. Knolton and Paul Oesting; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton of Sacramento; Byron Jackson, Byron Jackson Jr., W. E. Boyer, H. Bangs and B. H. Ames in an Olds | moblle; E. E. body and J. Cornel in a Winton. The first prize of a $100 silver cup for the best decorated machine was won by A. E. Cooper; the second, a $50 silver cup, | by Joseph Holle, and the third, a $25 silver | cup, by F The judges were S. ( Lowe, and Ralph Heaton. L. L e Y ) MITCHELL GALL OUT THE MINERS Serves Notices on Thém, to Quit Work Next Monday. DENVER, Nov. 5.—At all the coal mines in District No. 15 notices signed by Presi. dent Mitchell and the other general offi cers of the United Mine Workers, reading in part as follows, have been pusted: TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 20, 1003.—To the Miners and Mine Laborers In and Around the Coal Mines of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and | Southern Wyoming— Greeting: You are hereby notified that all | men in the above mentioned calling are re- quested to lay down your tools on the 9th day of November, 1903, and quit work until such a time as the coal company for which you have | been working will concede to operate by and | through a scale agreed upon in joint conference of representatives from both sides. Your de- mand be for an elght-hour day, a 20 per cert raise in wages on tonnage and day's work and better conditions of airing the mines and all other matters appertaining to the safety of | life and limb. You are guaranteed in doing | this by the order of the national executive | board, United Mine Workers of America, through John Mitchell, the president, which guarantees your support. e ) CARMEN MAY STRIKE. Chicago Railway Employes Vote on Advisability of Going Out. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—~The employes of the Chicago City Railway Company, which operates all the electric and cable lines on the south side of the city, have been voting, all day on the advisability of or- dering a strike. The demands of the men are for an increase of pay of 4 cents an | hour for the men employed on the electric Jines and for the employment of none but union men. The company has declined to grant either request. Opinton is divided as to the result of the vote, but the officers of the union are confldent that the men will decide to strike. —————— Agent Adopts Heroic Measures. | they BAOWNIES LND DURING TENTH Home Players Wrathy at Levy for a Bad Decision. Calls Zearfoss Out on Shady Play at the Initial Station. S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. T.. Angeles.117 72 .619'San Fran 98 108 487 Seattle . 2 500 Portland ST 938 454 Sacramento 00jOakland .. S4 118 .415 The Native ball tossers’ succumbed after ten spasms of good ball yesterday at would not admit 1 Recreation Park. They were beaten, however, but gather around’ Umpire Lev and said thing bim which a good, pious man would ha resented. The Indicator wielder was pret ty rank in many cases, and w he spoiled the last chance of the h every man on the lot was for him a bunch. Score, 2 to L Portland had broken up the deadlock |in the tenth and it seemed all w . Delmas the smote one to X even the shouting. for the locals and who promptly dropped it. Del w third and was forced by Zearfoss bunt, although every one in the g stand and bleachers swc Delma safe by a foot. This made the home tossers they had it in for Rube. Play pended for a few minutes and terval Freeman, the Portland firs sion of the ball. | was warned and he hugged ag When play was called Pitcher Shields made a few mysterious motions, as he did Freeman deliberately pushec foss off the bag and tagged him ou Levy could not have missed s play, but he called Zearfoss out the trouble began. Rube was su | by the home team and they calle down and threatened to start someth In time the row was settled and the man up, Whalen, failed to do an so Portland won out. The pitchers were the center of attr tion during the game. Each was splendid form and honors were Shields really had Uncle's blanked, but Shea dropped a throw plate in the second, allowing Krug, was running for Pabst, to imprin foot on the plate with the only run Uncle. The score was a tie when the Brownies is went to the bat in the tenth got a life on Shay’s error, the Sh! on of the game for the Natives. Van placed \him up with a sacrifice, and derson shot a torrid bouncer ove third sack, which was just the t bring the Brownie pitcher in. The scc San Francisco— Portland— AB.R.H.P. A AB. R H.P. A 3 00 2 3VBurnet 3 0 0 1 0 O 10 0OAndsn2b 3 1 1 T 7 .4 01 4 3Nadaulf 3 0 1 2 0 Krug.cf. 3 0 1 2 OFremn.lb4 0 o LynchIf. 4 0 0 2 OBlakest. 4 0 2 Pabst,1b 4 1 115 OFrneindb 3 0 2 Deims,2b 3 0 0 0 5/Higswh,s 4 0 3 Zearfs,c. 4 0 1 4 0|Shea, 4 0 5 Whaln,p. 4 0 0 1 4/Shieldas P41 Totals.31 1 530 15| Totals.34 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNING Portland 1 0000000 Base hits.....1 0 1 1 1 1 06 0 1 1 | San Francisés0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Base hits.....0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 —5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Pabst, Francis. Errors— Hollingsworth, Francis, Nadeau, Shea. Thr. base hit—Krug. Two-base hit—Irwin. Sacri- hits—Van Buren on errors— base on 4. Left or Francls. F Portland len an Francisco 7. Struck out—By Whalen 4, by Hit by pitcher—Freeman, Meany play—Hollingsworth to_Anderson to Wild_pitch—Whalen and 50 minutes. mpire—Levy. SEATTI.E A WINNER. Senators Make . Specuculnr Finish on the Home Grounds. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Barber was in the box for the Seattle team, and up to the ninth he proved too great a puzzle for the Semators to solve. In the ninth, however, it looked like a batting finish, | as the Senators bunched four hits and | had two runs when Hildebrand tried to | kill the ball and fizzled on account of | darkness. It was a great battle from | start to finish Score: Sacramento- Seattle- AB. R AB. R. H P. A Casey.2b. 5 } Lumlyef 3 0 2 2 0 Hilbrd, It 4 Mohir,2b € 0 1 2 4 MLgin,rf 4 Smith.rf. 4 0 0 3 1 ‘Tln!d 1 1 Brshr,lb 4 0 0 7 0 | Esans.. 3 Zinsarit 4 0 0 3 0 - Shehn, b 4 3lJansg3b 4 2 2 1 3 Three Members of Fish- | boicer § Dolans. 1 115 3 ,l&rmlalmc 4 Byersc. 4 1 1 3 3 : nellp.. 3 Barberp 3 0 2 1 32 ing Party Thought | sosssis: SIES B I g ; ————— Totals 31 4 927 18 ‘otals 3 to Be Lost. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS | Sacramento . 0100000023 s MO £ Base hits 01000022 49 CAYUCOS, Nov. 5.—James Liddle, ani Seattle 2 0601 1 x4 ert Tonini Jr. and Dr. A. Ruopke, a| Base hits RIS ACS ¥ . ¥e dentist, left Morro yesterday morning in SRUMMANS. a small gasoline launch to fish in the| Stolen b Jansing. Doyle. Errors_Mec- Laughlin, Egan, Townsend, Dolam, Byer ocean. During the afternoon a Very | Two-base hits—Barber, Jansing. Sacrifice hit heavy sea began running, rendering it| —Dolan. First base on errors—Sacramento 1 unsafe to land at any nearby port. B gt e BB Inquiry by telephone at all accessible | mento S, Seattle T | Hit by pitch, -Egan. {hv 'v e plays- points where the party might put in has brought no_information concerning the | men and it is feared the little craft cap- sized. Persons are patrolling the beach searching for wreckage. Liddle and To- nini are unmarried. Ruopke is a stranger | and nothing fs known about him here. | He came recently from Alameda. | | ALAMEDA, Nov. klnqulr\' has been | made here about Dr. A. C. Ruopke, men- | tioned in the Cayucos dl!nn(nh but no | one seems to have known him. Time, Egan to Graham: Knell tc Umpires—Thomas and Fein Is Sent to. the Penitentiary. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—The trial of Adolph Fein, formerly secretary of the Hebrew branch of the Jefferson Club, a political organization, ended late to-day in the | United States District Court. ein was found guilty of aiding and abetting in naturalization frauds and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and to pay |* fine of $1000. GREAT FALLS, Mont,, Nov. 5.—In his efforts to exterminate the notorious Jones- Nelson gang of outlaws, murderers and horse thieves, who have long terrorized the people of the northern valley county, Major C. R. Scobey, agent of the Fort Peck Indlan reservation, has issued a proclamation directing that all non-resi- dents who may be found driving stock within the boundaries of the reservation will be “treated as outlaws.” HAVANA, \ ADVERTISEMENTS. CIGARS