The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY, AUCUST 21, 1904. « NEWS OF THE COUNTY WOULD SHooT IER CREDITOR That Mrs. George Robin- son Threatened Her Life TROUBLE OVER A BILL She Says That When She] Presented Her Account; she Was Met With Pistol —_—— Oskland Office San Francisco Call. 1016 Broadway, Aug. 20. Ordered away from a house at the point of a pistol where she went to | lect Mrs. Emma Verwiebe | plaint before Justice of | Geary this morning, | George Robinson of vith having made threats 1k She was muc up over the occurrence and ned when the pistol was d by the irate Mrs. Robinson that| » until she had to stop from xhaustion. . Robinson fired » veranda to con- or that the pistol was | omy the matter to Judgs | wiebe said that she store on Short street | avenue, in North | he claims Mrs. Robinson b which she has tried | on several occasions, and | ng she went to the Robinsen | asked for the money. With- | ything Mrs. Robinson t house and returned with | She fired a bullet through ! porch and she then viebe to leave the place reat that if she ever pre- again she would shoot holes. r a took the forcible but only to swear out| against the woman behind the affair, George A. nd of the woman nt was d, said is true that my wife be a pistol and or- | 1 the premises. She | nd I think a little | @ makes life very ast persons who lived 1py had to leave on the pistol and ghten her if she e were only blank i we have nothing in with. T am in busi- 4 do not owe a dol- woman's store. She ted us with a bill and y at any time to pay it. I unts to about $6. I dom’t e shot the pistol, but she to her and ordered her load it it —_—— TRAIN RUNS DOWN TEAM AND KILLS THE HORSES AND, Aug. 20—H. A. C. a rancher living near Mel- y escaped death this aft- the wheels of a nar- locomotive which struck the corner of Third and eets, smashing the vehicle ers and injuring both the dly that they had to be Kauffmann escaped from the wreck by a close margin, for ped from the seat of his wagon seconds before it was struck pilot of the locomotive. was on his way home ent happened, and tried tracks just as the 1:45 p. m. train, southbound, ap- ed the crossing. He tried to of the way, but the horses unmanageable and a moment he crash followed. There is a fence on the corner where the -nt happened and this obscured nn's v =0 that he did not e oncoming train until his horses were almost on the track. ——— NOTED INSTRUCTOR TO GIVE MUSICO-LITERARY RECITAL OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—A new -de- parture in musical recitals is to be given by William Ap Madoc at Hamil- lon Hall at Thirteenth and Jefferson streets in this city next Monday even- ing. Under the head of what he calls musico-literary recital the lecturer will illustrate the voice in song and speech with the poets and tone mas- Ap Madoc is musical director of the icago high schools and veocal in- s 80 & a il #tructor of the Sherwood Music School. He is also adjudicator of the World's Fair choral contests. It is ed that these recitals are a de- sirable departure in the cause of lit- erary and musical education. ———— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Harry E. Frick, over 21, end Alfreda L. Gard- ner, over 18, both of Oakland: Henry loff, 20, and Hannah Gressot, 16, both of Oakland; Le Roy A. Silsbee, over 21, and Eyelyn Husband, over 1%, both of Oakland; Manuel Camara, 22, and Maria Freitas, 16, both of Haywards. ———————— Clarence Mackay Is Out of Racing. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Clar- ence H. Mackay, who withdrew hi: horse race entries on the death of his father, will not again take up the) sport. His colors will not be seen| again on the turf. His many business' _duties in connection with the proper- ties under his control take up so much | of his time that he does not deem it expedient to again enter into active racing. ——pees. Pat Morrissey Is Destroyed. PORTLAND, Aug. 20.—In the sixth race to-day Pat Morrissey was cut down just before he reached the post and had to be shot. The stewards of the Multnomah Fair Association in response lto & vigorous demand have decided to extend the present meel two weeks and instead of ending a week from to-day will end September 10. y { | through a bond issue. | which is made all the more i lieve th | convention of the HOPE 10 FLOAT A BOND ISSLE University Students Will Be Asked to Lend Money to Pay Athletic Debts —_———— MAY NOT PAY INTEREST Manager Izra Decoto In- vents a Way to Lighten the Financial Burdens: R RN Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 20. Most unique of all the devices to raise money to pay student debts is that proposed by the executive com- mittee of the Associated Students of the University of California, by which $10,000 or $20,000 will bp secured The new foot- | ball field is going to cost the students | several thousand more dollars than | was at first thought, and this burden, ' arduous ’ | | t on account of other undertakings by the collegiate body, calls for some rapid and effective financiering to re- | pressure. »sed bond issue will be in | The pr every sense a popular affair. Every student will be entitled to purchas the bonds. Whether interest v paid for the use of the money is question yet to be decided, though it | is likely that a small rate will be al- lowed in order to stimulate the sale. As this is the first time that a bond- ing scheme on this order has been proposed for coliege students, it will require some ingeunity to get it into | presentable shape. Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto, who originated the scheme, is working up the details now, so that when the executive committee of the student body meets next week there will be something tangible to work upon. COAST FOLITICS. VENTURA, Aug. 20.—At the county Democrats held to- day a full ticket was nominated. It consisted of three Supervisorial candi- dates and an Assemblyman, the latter to oppose Colonel D. T. Perkins, a| who | stands for Senator Bard. Strong reso- | lutions wcre passed condemning Bard for his action in denying statehood to | Arizona and opposing the election of Senators by direct vote of the people. | Major W. Moultrie of Santa Paula was | made the nominee for the Assembly, while for Supervisors F. Hartman was nominated in the First District, Thomas Clark in the Third and Wil- liam Borchard in the Fifth: The resolution regarding Senator Bard was a decided surprise to the | Bard people of the county, as it had been stated that the Democrats of the county would not even nominate a can- didate to oppose the Bard candidate for the Assembly. The friends of Sena- tor Bard feel sore over the incident and call it an unnecessary and uncalled for slap at the home man. AR e CONVENE IN YREKA. YREKA, Aug. 20.—The Democratic County Convention met to-day. James R. Tappscott, a leading lawyer, was made chairman. The following dele- gates to the Congressional and district conventions were elected: W. B. Shear- er, A. E. Iunker, James Donohue, H. J. Barton, R. H. Dewitt, C. W. Nutting, R. E. Fairchilds, O. A. Mott, George ‘W. Smith and E. L. Coonrod. The Supervisorial nominations were without incident except in the fourth district, where Maurice Lewis, formerly a Supervisor, was defeated by one vote by W. D. Mathews, a young farmer and prominent Native Son. Ed O'Con- nor, a farmer of Little Shasta, was nominated in the first district by ac- clamation. His opponent of the Re- publican ticket was A. D. Terwilliger, his brother-in-law. Nathan Sawyer of Squaw Valley was nominated in the second district. The platform asks for the establish- ment of three district courts of appeal, | and, like the Republican convention of last week, for the establishment of an experimental farm in conmection with the wuniversity. The forest reserve act is condemned. Aot DELEGATES SELECTED. LAKEPORT, Aug. 20.—The Demo- cratic county convention was held at Lakeport to-day and the Republicans convened at Kelseyville. The Demo-| crats nominated C. M. Crawford for Superior Judge to fill an unexpired term. J. W. Boggs, Roy Coats, W. W. Greene and Edward Hunt were named as delegates to the State Convention. Theodore A. Bell was Indorsed for Con- gress. ‘The Republican convention nominated M. S. Sayre, incumbent, for Superior Judge and the following delegates to the State convention: Thomas Hen- derson, O. W. R. Tredway and J. L. Read. The delegation s for D. E. Mc- Kinlay of Santa Rosa for Congress. ———ee FRIENDLY TO MORMONS. LA GRANDE, Or, Aug. 20.—F. H. Holzheimer of Pocatello, Idaho, who was here yesterday, stated that he had written a letter to C. H. Jackson, chair- | man of the Idaho Democratic State Central Committee, tendering his resig- i nation as nomthee for Congressman. He | said he resigned because of the fact that conditions have arisen since his question that make it appear that a campaign is to be waged against the Mormons in that State, and he feels that he cannot do justice to his party ! ! and wage a war of that kind. s litoll Winetong NEEDHAM IS INDORSED. MERCED, Aug. 20.—The Republicans heartily indorsed Congressman Need- ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS | AT COUNTY CONVENTION Republicans of Alameda Meet in Harmony and After' Short Speeches by Leaders an Organization| iy (e Arrangements for Is Effected and Candidates Put in Nomination B PERVISOR JO HMN v AH BEREED WHO(TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN TERD, WERE CHOSEN. SUPERVISOR JOE KELLY PROMINENT REPUBLICAN POLITICAL LEADERS OF ALAMEDA COUNTY ,THE-COUNTY CONVENTION HELD YES- AY AT OAKLAND, WHERE CANDIDATES FOR SEVERAL OFFICES S S N RS UL OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The Repub- lican County Convention to-day ‘de- veloped no trouble and plenty of en- - roll up a tremendous majority for The- odore Roosevelt and the Republican ticket. I feel convinced that never be- thusiasm. The harmony of the event | fore has there been such a united party augurs well for the success of the few nominees that were placed before the | dissension and strife, Governor George C. Pardee | trick of the enemy. people. was present and made a little ad- dress to his townsmen. Knowland, the new nominee of the |éPresentative in the upper halls Republican party for Congress in the Third District, came as a plain dele- gate from Alameda, doing his duty as as at present. The opposition would have you believe that there is internal but that is anly a “Alameda County has been signally Joseph R. | honored. We have from our midst a of the natlonal Legislature, the Hon. George C. Perkins. We have from Al- ameda County as the head of our State government that upright citizen, a member of the party and he had & | George C. Pardee. We have in the Cab- few words to say when he was haled out of the mass of delegates on the floor. The nominating addresses were by prominent Republicans and alto- gether the gathering to-day strong and earnest ‘one. Following the usual procedure the | convention was called to order by the chairman of the Republican County Committee, Clarence Crowell. ell declared that the first duty of the convention would be to invite Gover- nor Pardee to address them and he appointed a committée to perform this duty, composed of Frank K. Mott, Mortimer Smith and Eugene Stephen- son. While they were carrying out their duty the conventioh~was organ- ized by the election of A. H. Breed as chairman and Charles E. Thomas and Ed 8. Finch as secretaries. Breed said a few words, predicting a tremendous Republican majority, and then Gov- ernor Pardee was announced. WARMLY RECEIVED. The appearance of the Governor was the signal for applause, the length ahd strength of which were a distinct compliment, even though it came from his own home. ernor had a few words to say about his Eastern trip and about President Roosevelt. He sald: “I have been a sort of exile from my old home for the last two years, and I have lived away from my old friends to a certain extent under pro- test. But I am always glad to come back and grasp the hands of old friends and see the old familiar faces. “I want to say a word dbout our great standard bearer, Theodore Roosevelt. I have had the honor of talking to him very recently and I was astonished to find how much he knew not only about California, but about Alameda County and Oakland. I told him that the people of Alameda County were always right and that they could be trusted to roll up the old time majority for the Republican ticket, and as I look into the earnest faces before me I know that I told him the truth. “I am glad to be able to say a few | nomination regarding the Mormon | ¥Ords to you one more; I am glad to be back in Oakland again and to visit my old home and my old friends. But I shall be doubly proud of Alameda County if I see that next November my old home has stood by the Repub- lican ticket from top to bottom.” KNOWLAND SPEAKS, was a| | | Crow- | tees were appointed as follow: inet of the President of the United States that earnest and untiring work- er, Victor H. Metcalf. What more could Alameda County ask from the Repub- lican party, and Alameda County has only to show its appreciation by giving & big majority for Theodore Roosevelt and the entire Republican ticket.” The convention then got down to hard business and the usual commit- Platform and resolutions—F. W. Richardson, chairman; Joseph Dias, C. L. Tilden, Frank Barnett, J. J. Allen, R. D. Holmes, John Yule. Credentials—A. H. Elliott, chairman; J. N. Frank, Al Kilm, H. T. Hemp- stead, Charles Scholl, W. A. Donald- son, R. C. Staats. Order of business—H. F. Brenner, chairman; Willlam Hammond Jr., F. E. Brigham, B. 0. Johnson, H. B. Mehrmann, E. R. Eliason, A. D. Smith. The platform heartily indorsed the platform of the Republican National Convention and Theodore Roosevelt for President, and in rcgard to local per- fonagee and candidates sald: INDORSES LEADERS. “We congratulate the country and The Gov- | State in the selection of our neighbor and friend, Victor H. --etcalf, as Sec- retary of Commerce and Labor in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt, and heartily indorse his selectlon for this position, which has brought deserved recognition to the State of California. “We indorse the Hon. George C. Per- kins, our Senator, and feel that his splendid service in the affairs of the nation has been truly representative of the high ideals of his party and of the growing importance to his State. “The State of California may well be congratulated upon the administration of Governor Pardee. Every institution and every industry has been given most | ‘We recognize in' careful consideration. him a Governor whose constant aim is to better the life of his people and pro- tect the interest of his State. ““We heartily congratulate the Repub- licans of this district upon the selection of the Hon. Joseph R. Knowland of Alameda as their candidate.for Repre- sentative in the Congress of the United States. His record in the Legislature of this State is one of which he may well be proud, and his great experlence| in public affairs is well calclated to ‘make him a worthy successor of the Hon. Victor H. Metcalf. We do hereby pledge to him our enthusiastic and loyal support, with the full assurance Joseph R. Knowland was dug out of | that he will honestly, -ably and faith- the Alameda city delegation, where he | trict and protect their best interests.” to-day, in their county convention, | was working away for the benefit of | fully Tepresent the people of this dis- the party that had so lately honored ham, Governor Pardee and President | him, and Breed asked him to say some- Rcosevelt. thing to his fellow delegates. Know- R. Baxter. Henry Nelson and W. E. | land said: Bunker were nominated visors. 7 for Super- ' NOMINATIONS ARE MADE: The work of the convention was en- tirely divided into districts, for there was not a single nominee at large in “Governor George C. Pardee has told | the county. There were three Super- ou truly that County will| viscss, tWo Siate Senatoss and seven INIONS READY FOR LABOR DAY the Big Celebration Have Been Carefully Completed BARBECUE - AT IDORA Debi A Local *~ Organizations - Will Be the Hosts on This Day and Will Feed Every One Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Aug. 20. Final arrangements for the big Labor day celebration, to be held in this city September 5, are completed. Every de- tail of the affair has been covered, and the various unions of the city are now looking forward to one of the biggest displays ever held in this city. The dif- ferent organizations are prepared to do things on a grand scale, and will be hosts on this occaslon. As soon as the parade is over the entire public i8 in- vited to a barbecue at Idora Park, where bread and meat will be distri- buted free to all. The pregident of the day is to be C. W. Petray, the grand marshal G. K. Smith of the Barbers’ Union, and his| 2ids are to be A. W. Borden, president of the district organization of carpen- ters, and F. I. Higuera of the team- sters. The marshals of the various di- vislons are as follows: First division, H. C. Schepper of the butchers; second division, ¥. Dahnke of Carpenters No. 36; third division, J. F. Sale of the long- shoremen; fourth division, T. J. Hop- kins of the machinists. . The arrangements for the barbecue have been left in the hands of R. B. Harlan. During the morning parade the pub- lic school children will be congregated on Grove street, between Fourteenth and Twentieth streets, and twenty la- dies will supply them with flags, which they will wave as the procession passes. In the afternoon at Idora Park there will be games, tugs-of-war, speeches and othér amusements. £ + Assemblymen to be named, and as there were no contests the work was merely formal. There was much en- thusiasm as the various delegates sec- onded nominations, and there was no | trace of bitterness after the few fights at the primaries. A summary of the vérious district conventions is as fol- lows: First Supervisorial—William McDon- ald of - Livermore, chairman; Charles E. Coekfalr, secretary. Charles F. Hor- | ner -nominated by T. W. Harris of| Pleasanton, seconded by Charles Evans. Fourth Supervisorial—E. A. Shaw, | chairman; Frank Thompson, secretary. | seconded by F. W. Richardson. i Fifth Supervisorial—B. O. Johnson, John . Mitchell nominated by Charles| E. Snook, seconded by Lee Murphy, H. B. Mehrmann and A. H. Elliott. Thirteenth Senatorial—William - Mc- Donald, chairman; A. A. Rogers, secre- tary. J. G. Mattos Jr. nominated by Joe Dias, seconded by Charles Over- acker. Fifteenth Senatorial—F. W. Richard- gon, chairman; Charles E. Thomas, sec- retary. G. R. Lukens nominated by John W. Stetson. Forty-sixth Assembly—Willlam Me- Donald, chairman; A. A. Rogers, secre- tary. E. K. Strowbridge nominated by J. N. Frank. Forty-seventh Assembly—C. L. Til- den, chairman; Al Kihn, secretary. J. Clem Bates nominated by W. P. Dillon and seconded by Thomas Dunleavy. Forty-eighth Assembly—Frank XK. Mott, chairman; H. C. Borchert, secre- tary. Phil M. Walsh nominated by E. J. Smith and seconded by Clarence Crowell and Morris Isaacs. Forty-ninth Assembly—J. Connolly, chairman; F. Garrison, secretary. J.| J. Burke nominated by M. C. Nunan| and seconded by James Hanley. Fiftieth Assembly—Guy C. Earl, chairman. John A. Bliss nominated by | John W. Stetson. Fifty-first Assembly—Edward Elias- sen, chairman; Walier Cohick, secre- tary. R. H. E. Espey nominated by Professor Kower. Fifty-second Assembly—Dr. J. B. Woods, chairman; C. D. Maloney, sec- retary. W. H. Waste nominated by R. C. Staats and seconded by C. E. Thomas. County committeemen—Forty-sixth District, James Mowry, Charies. H. Schween and A. B. Cary; Forty-sev-| enth District, J. B. Lanktree, J. F.| Hansen and J. S. Hanley; Forty-eighth | District—Clarence Crowell, William Fitzmaurice and E. T. Plainer; Forty- ninth District, H. J. Lang, W. M. Mul- len and Frank D. William Fiftieth District, A. H. Breed, W. E. Griffiths and W. W. Blair; Fifty-first District, ‘W. A. Donaldson, Harry Anderson and William sAngus; Fifty-second District, | Frank Fowden, Dr. H. N. Rowell and | Robert Greig. s g HENLEY HAS CURVES WHICH CLEVELAND CANNOT HIT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ) ) ot (Natiofial Leazue, W, P New York. Chicago Pittsburg i Cincinnati ) St. Louls. (American League. W. Pet. t. Louis.. .40 57 412 78 1257\ Washington 22 O .218 (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.—Cléve- Jand was unable to hit Henley. At- tendance 18,600. Score: R. H. B.: Cleveland .... ven o S e ¥ Philadelphia . . R 7 0 Batteries—Bernhard and Bemis; Henley and Schrack. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Chicago won by superior batting. Attendance 15,400, Score: - 3 R. H. B, Chicago ....siess 4 ‘9" 0 New York .. cren +3 8.0 ‘Batteries—Owen and Sullivan;-Orth and Klelnow. { Eedi WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Wash- FINDS IS MAN BE“WANT AD Albert Waldman, Who Was Vietim of a Hold-Up, Lo- cated in a Mining Camp IS VALUABLE WITNESS Hoped Through His Testi- mony to Conviet Four Men Who Are Granted Retrials SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 20.— A small “want” advertisement {n a Salt Lake paper.may be the means of bring- ing to trial for murder four men in Ne- vada. About ten days ago the follow- Tribune: WANTED—Information of Albert Waldman; information of the whereabouts of Albert Waldman. occupation steam or gas fitter, will be thankfully received and suitable e: penses allowed. Address SHERIFF LAMB, | ‘Winnemueca, Humboldt County, Nevada. Frank . W. Mulock, an Eastern news- paper correspondent, saw the “ad.” He had met Waldman and learned he had gone to one of the nearby mining camps. Acting on that information, Mr. Mulock began his search and after | diligent seeking for many days located | ‘Waldman says he was one | Cal NW 3s.. Waldman. of the victims of a hold-up and rnbber)‘i 2 A, in was | SF & N¥ at Winnemucca about a year ago, which his friend, Jack Welch, killed. George Severner, the crime, but were granted a new trial by the Nevada Supreme Court. Waldman's presence is much desired as chief witness against the ac and he will leave for Winnemucca to day. —_—————————— THORWALD BROWN MADE REGULAR POLICE OFFICEB‘ Commissioners Fill Place Made Vacant by Retirement of Kentz—Changes in Fire Department. OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The Board of Police and Fire Commissioners to-day appointed Thorwald Brown a regular | California St patrolman in place of Carl E. Kentz, sed | iing advertisement appeared in thel Jake Lind-| n man, Tony Rizt and Fred Gorman were | Cal convicted and sentenced to hang for| (s H. D. Rowe nominated by A. D. Smith, | griver, promoted to steward Truck 4; | chairman; L. G. Parker, secretdry.| pjaner, appointed estramen, Truck 4; | M BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN | ALAMEDA COUNTY j 1435 Park Street. Telephoue Alameda 339. R § COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued ¥From Ay. Telephone )hl{l BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77, ALAMEDA. 1083. | | r 1 | : Page Thirty-Nine. | i § POWDER, Giant ...... — 61 |Vigorit ....., = 3 SUGAR., Hawalian C. 55% 58 | Makawell C. 209 28% li!nno;x’aé\; 4% ;: Onomea 8 C. 29 30 futc 2 C. 15% 1 L omind 1 :h FPaauhau S C. 15% 18 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A.123 — |Oceanic 8 Co. — “y Cal F C — 100 |Pac Aux FA. 4% - Cal Wine — = |Pac C Borx 1827 MV& MtTm. 98 — |Pac S Tel Co.100 108 SALES. Morning Session. Board— 100 Central Light & Power........ 8 5o 100 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 58 73 nokas 8 Co 14 78 nson 8§ Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bl4. Bay CPC6s. — 99 (S P C R ds. — 100 B L Wat 8s. — 117 |S P Co 44s.100%§ — 112%/ Sun Tel 6s...110% ~ . Do 5s 1089 — Sutter-st R5s.108 113 %/ UR of SF 4s. 84% 4% 4. Ask. W . 100 Wks 58 — rdk is T SF D Ja Oak T Con 100F Hall A am Co East Dynm. DpntPwd pfd T SALES 500 U ¥ resigned. Brown has been “actir Ol Stock— Bid. Asked. regularly for several months, having | {200 —-ooooeoo cooee. 4 - been appointed to take the place of | Caribou “ . 438 500 Officer McCloy, who was retired tem- | (hicago Crud prs » porarily on account of disability. | Four - e Charles E. Ford, a substitute, was ap- | I rd 5 170 0 pointed to take the place made .acant | 1y B by the promotion of Brown. | lyn e 3 The following appdintments and | changes were made in the Fire De- | Kern River partment: | Morta s 1 -+ Edward P. Cook, appointed foreman | Occidental of W va o of. the new- truck company No. 4 for | QI City Petroleum i the new Santa Clara avenue engine | Reed Cru 150 e house;. - Willlam Cerini, steward in fi;';;yj;r:n a8 Chemical Company 2, transferred to | superior o4 driver of Truck 4; V. Cavallo, sub-| 'lT{'l‘\::l\”li\r;ft . West Sho Robert Johnson, J. H, Barry, G.. W.| ;\"T i 00 Dow, Lawrence O’Rourke, George | .. Henry Sturm, transferred from extra- ;\"3 ‘‘‘‘‘ ;'.‘ man, Engine 6, to extraman In| Miscellaneous— Truck 4. [ Alameda Sugar n® e Henry Murray, sub-driver, Dro-| Chutes Compas 70 moted to steward, Chemical 2, vice cher's S 70 Cerini, promoted. D. A.-Kennedy appointed driver En- gine 7, vice George Messec, resigned. W. J. Glover appointed sub-driver, vice V. Cavallo, promoted. "f. G. Derby appointed sub-driver, vice C. Lamb, promoted. Willlam Rankin, extraman, pro- moted to sub-driver, vice H. Murray, promoted. F. J. Peters appointed extraman Engine 6, vice Henry Sturm, pro- moted. ‘Willlam D. Sagehorn appointed ex- traman Truck 1, vice John Dolan, re- tired. Martin Carroll appginted extraman Engine 2, vice W. Rdnkin, promoted. 3 - -+ ington put up two poorly played games to-day. Attendance 3600. Score: First game— R. H. E. Washington . Tk 2 Detroit ..... ceen «..12 15 1 Batteries—Wolfe and Kittredge; Keller and Drill. Second game— R. H. E. Washington £ 831 Detroit ..... ceee 3 T 0 Batteries—Patte: and Kittredge Kitson and Beville. (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.—Then thou- sand children saw to-day's game the guests of the clubs. Hahn was hit harder than Frazer, but won his game through superior support. Attendance 12,000. Score: R. E. Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia [ | Batteries— Fra- zer and Dooin. Umpire—Kennedy. CHICAGO, Aug. .—Both Wicker and McNichol put up a hard fight, but the former, though hit harder, had the better support. Tennhey was put out of the game for objecting to a decision. Attendance, 7300. Score: R. H. E.| Chicago 1 4 2) Boston . . 0. 83 Batteries—Wicker and Kiing; Nichols and Moran. ST. LOUTS, Aug. 20.—The ground was Me- wet and this made good flelding out of | Scanlon was unnteady: and had to be taken out in the fifth: s hit | the question. with the bases full. Nichols wa, freely, but kept his game well in hand. Attendance, 5900. Score: - R.H BE. - 86 Toulé.2oho. 0 8 10 4 Adsme Gold BrookIyn 3 10 2 coumbi Batteries—Nichols and Grady; Cro-. "sreransa nin, Scanlon and Bergen. Carpenter and Moran, i PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. — Pittsburg | could do nothing with Mathewson, but | errors were responsible for all of New | York's runs. The game was called on account of rain. Attendance, 8000, Seore: | Pittsburg .. | (g ke | New York .. $+ T 12 Batteries—Flaherty, Leever and Car- isch; Mathewson and Bowerman. Um- Pplres—J and Emsla Umpire—Zimmer. | | Bid.Ask v Petroleum 100 Twenty-eight §..455. dcmfw Mining Stocks. SCO STOCK EXCHANGE. ng were the sales on the San Frame k and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. SAN FRANCE ¥ ctsco 100 Alpha 19| 200 Hale & Noro. o7 200 Alpha 3 s 4 1» Bl b4 o = Ead p Crown Point. 54 Gould & Cur. 25| 300 Union Con .. 4 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGER Following wers the sales on the Puctfie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sesston. 200 Alpha ....... 19| 300 Mextcan [ est & Belch. 88| 200 Mexican [ .. 34! 300 Ophir . 260 23 Caledonta 2 200 Caledonia 24 100 Con C & E 200 Crown Point. e €00 Julta .. 27 100 Julia ... a TONOPAH MINING Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. EXCHANGE. Adams Goid. Ray ) Adams Gold. Red 500 Esperanza. ... Red 1000 Esperanza ... Red 100 Goldfield Ton Ton Ton Ton 2 Ton Midway. & 1000 Paymaster .. Top N Star.. 1000 Paymaster CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Aug. 2012 m ToA N Star.. 27 19 20! Justice Caledonia .. | Chalienge Con Chollar Ttah 671 Yellow el TONOPAH MINES. Umpires— { Eula ¢ a9, v el M. g M Con. Fim Rvtier Tittle Ton .. Luecky Tom. . AraeNamara Wigman Fx T-n.. N ¥ Ton Richard H. Taylor of States Secret Service has received a medal for the courage displayed en the Nipsic during the Samoan hurricane of the United