The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 5

THE 1 SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904 DOLPHINS AND ALAMEDANS SHARE HONORS IN THE ROWING REGATTA HORSES FINISH NECK AND NECK Even Dale and N. L. B. Race Side by Side and Furnish Excitement at Tanforan TROTS A HEAT IN 2:15 Verilhac’s Harry Hurst Ne- gotiates a Fast Mile, but Fails to Land the Money MR There was plenty of excitement at ¥ San Francisco Driving Associa- races yesterday on the Tanforan Neck and neck finishes occur- , unexpected frequency and the as greatly delighted thereby. ac's Harry Hurst succeeded | ng a mile in 2:15, the fastest the day. One race was called | occasional zermissions, so that there was some sort inment all the way. Even Dale and N. L. B. put up the | st race of the day in 2:25. The | field started well and the two horses mentioned took the lead. They ed neck and peck clear around the track and Even Dale was just a nose "in t at the finish. N. L. B. and Lady Falrose had the same kind of a finish. The spectators ded as to which horse won, dges decided in favor of Lady A hell, the owner of N. L. | said he was robbed and refused to t anoth heat. handling of Senator nd H. Miller's work with in the first race aroused the ns of the judges. One heat was | ver and all bets were declared of enter were d A ff on suspicion of crooked work. An‘» | squabble enlivened the in- | | The track was in excellent shape and weather was perfect. Zick Abrams | 3 tw n, but he received little | ittendance was rather | ople seemed to prefer | to the betting ring. | al unnecessary delays | e patience of the crowd | he horses seemed bound | . The starting was | most of the | see the finish | » last two races ugh at dusk. | ws The d me in 1 N 1 H 1 r purse of $50 - e—————— HIGHLANDERS LOSE TWICE. Her Only Rabe” Shine Header. tey “the and Griffith and McGuire; Waddell | The firet Ked game was Donovan's | In the sec. his mercy E 6 of -t Howell and R 3 s 1 novan and Drill R H, E. | ° % % ol Jaeger and Bevilie; Glade and | 9.—Cleveland snd Chi- Cleveland shutting while Chicago 100 hing their hits, Attendance, R H E| 19 & “ o ¢ 1 Donohue and Buelow; Patterson | R H E 8 2 1 o White and i eries—Rhodes and Buelow; ON, Sept to-day. 0.—Dineen was al- Attendance, 1200. =—Patten and Kittred, NATIC L LEAGUE. ' 9. —McCormick's _two- s A | Briggs and | The doubleheader to- for the locals, 6 to Inning tie. The second | unt of darkness, Al- | Pheips; stk R. H. E.{ a -8 23 3} York b A e -6 8 3 ics—Frazer and Roth; MeGinnity and | na. Umpires—Moran and Kenneay. | o R. H. B fa e ] - et st S 1 E m,rn‘; orridon and Bowman; Ames ang ————— National Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of ' $150,000.000 gold reserve in the t:lf vision of redemption, shows: Awvail- able_cash bal ‘ 250,727 415, “nce $149,635,697; gold, | since her return from the E: TWVE PCTrORIOVS ALANEDA INTERIEDIATE R o P SENCR BarGE DELANIN CREW AN WON TENIOR. 24RGE mAcE l FOUR-OARED BARGE CREWS WHICH DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES YESTERDAY IN LAKE MERRITT REGATTA AND THE START OF A RACE, el May Sutton Defends Championship Title. —_— An unusual number of spectators braved the heat at n Rafael yester- and witnessed some of the best nis games of week. Two,cham- picn ps were decided and three mc will up for decision to-day. Miss May Sutton successfully defended her | title to the championship of the coast, beating her sister orence, in the challenge match. Will Allen and George Baker beat It. N. Whitney and Clar- ence Griffin in the finals of the men’s doubl, 1 the chamr hip goes to them default Freeman and Bell hand to defend. vin b Percy Murdock n the finals of the men’s singles tour- sent and will play Alf Bell for - championship this afternoon. vin match brought out the best f the da Murdock started the first set by vin changed from Mac tennis o stroke in the next d to this wes his vic- tory The second and third sets he w asily. In the second set Murdock ¥ iy one game and in the third secured but oze more. In fought fourth and last set Murdock ately and at one time the 3 a needed but ¢ne more point to win the This was where the score stood 6-5 and 40-20 in his favor. MacGavin brought the score to the deuce and ‘then | it out 8-6. MacGavin has =acquired since the last championsh ments and this tells the story of his victory. He outplayed Murdock at the net and was steadier in the back court. Bell will have to play his best game if he hcpes to beat MacGavin to-day. The spectators had their first oppor: tunity to see Champion May Sutton It was her first match in singles and she re- ceived hearty welcome when she stepped on the courts. deserving of this applause she soon demonstrated by defeating her sister, Fiorence, in straight sets. ‘The little champlon started with a rush and in the first set Florence won only one game. The Jatter improved in the second set and to the surprise of all ran the score to 4-1 in her favor. This was more than any woman in the East had done and May, fearful lest she should lose a set for the first time won steadiness ip tourna in her career, put more speed into her{ strokes and won five games straight. Florence, although beaten, was-not | disgraced and has the gatisfaction of | knowing that no other woman player | in the United States could have beaten her but her -sister. Miss Moore, the ex-naticnal champion, did not get more than two games in any set against May and in one match fafled to win a game, ¥Florence gave her sister the hardest battle of her career and the little champion had anything but a walkover. It is well known that a Sutton never gives a game away, so the games Florence won were earned. ‘The finals of the men’s doubles were not particularly classy, but was inter- esting from start to finish. It was as close a match as one would care to see and the rallies were exceptionally long. The old game of “get the balls back” won the day for Allen and Baker. They won the first two sets and it looked like a “straight set” match. third and fourth sets Whitney and Griffin_steadied down and also com- menced a safe game. These two sets ‘Whitney and Griffin won quite easily and when they led at 3-1 and 40-15 in the final set victory seemed assured them. Baker was about to give it up, but the old warhorse Allen stayed with it and pulled out the set when it looked lost to them. They won four straight games, giving them a lead of 5-3. Whit- ney and Grifin made a last and tied the score at 5-5. The next two games and set went to Allen and Baker. stroke by Whitney the match chiefly of hang. Had young Griffin been possessed of more experience the- result might have been different. Allen was the mainstay of his team and his The | That she was | In the | Outside of an occasional M!Ilhnil consisted 1Golfers in Action on the Presidio Course. | Fifteen members of the San Fran- { cisco Golf Club .took part yesterday ! morning in an elghteen-hole match play handican against “bogey” on the! Presidio links. Dr. J. R. Clark, handi- | cap 1 stroke, won firkt prize, 1 down; R. J. Woods, handicap 12, 4 down, took | second prize. The other scores were as { follow Hugh A. Blackman, handi- cap 8, 5 down; . L. Abbot Jr., handi- cap 3, 6 down; L. B. Edwards, handi- cap 14, 6 down; C. A. Brand, handic {10, 6 down; ¥ Beaver, handicap 6. 7 down: R. G. Brown, h D 6 8 down; Dr. T. G. McCol hana@icap . $ down; Reginald White, handicap 4 14, no retur k. Starr, handicap 4, att Kerr, handicap 14, . C. Golcher, handicap 1, 2. D. Girvin, handicap 12, B. Lewitt, handicap 16, | no returns: | no returns. In the afternoon sixteen pl rt in an impre handicap against * each putting one ball In as entrance fee. The scores were as follows: W. J. Dutton, handi- cap 14 strokes, 2 down; R. D. Girvin, handicap S. L. Abbot Jr, | handicap Dr. J. R. Clar] handicap ; L. B. Edwards, | bandicap R. J. Woods, handicap 7 ‘down; Dr. T. G. Me- | Conk handicap 4, 8 down; F. S. Sjratton, handicap 3, 9 down; Hugh A. Blackman, handicap 8, 10 down. { Reginald White, handicap 14; H. C | Golcher, handicap 1: F. H. Beaver { handicap 6; W. W. Kerr, handicap 14 | W. B. Lewitt, handicap 16, and R. G. Brown, handicap 6, made no returns. A handicap played on the San Fran- cisco course on Labor day was won by Dr. J. R. Clark. —_—— Victim of Carbon Monoxide. Frank Peterson, a florist, was found yesterday morning in an unconscious condition in the rear of his store at | 283 Stevenson street by his partner, | Antone Canapa. The gas was escap- ing from an open jet. Policeman P. A. McNamara was notified and he rang for an ambulance. At the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital life was found to be extinct. The Morgue was communicated with and at the request of friends the body was taken to an undertaking establishment. Peter- son’s partner said he had been drink- ing heavily for several days. It is not known whether death was due to ac- cident or design. Peterson lived with his brother at 20 Bernard street. — many years of experience stood him in good stead. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles Miss Violet Sutton and “Trow” Hendrick beat Miss Dobbins and Percy Murdock. - The winners took two sets out of three. Miss Sutten and Hen- drick will meet Miss Florence Sutton and Fletcher Elliott in the finals this mornink. The finals of the ladies’ doubles will also be played in the forenoon. Mrs. Bruce and Miss Violet Sutton will be opposed to Miss Gabriel Dobbins and Miss Florence Sutton. This afternoon at 2:30 the most im- portant match of the meet wiil be play- ed. In it Drummond MacGavin, the State champion and winner of the tournament, will meet Alfonso Bell, the j coast champion. It will be the best | northern player against the best man from the south and a great match will result. Yesterday’s scores follow: Men's doubles_(semi-finals)—Wil George Baker beat H-rry) Toite and” & Gardner, €-4, -2, 6-2. Finals—Allen and Ba- :—.‘r w R. N. Whitney and C. Gritfin, 6-3, Challenge match, women's singles—Mieg Sutton (cham “)GT“ m:”#.mm't.{‘;z Men's singles (fnais)—J. D, MacG: bt 56 en aeTn bt V. Sutton Murdock, Perc; ll‘;‘d doubles (semi-finals)—Miss and )‘A:,Mfit; ‘beat Miss Dobbins and 6-2, , -6 A Men's’ consolation doubles—C, J. Donnell beat C. xmhnudl.aflmmu.n.‘ Women's_consolation 3 . beat Miss Valleau, 5-7, beat Miss Sevmour, 6-3, 6-&% »| o1 the Ariels caught a Senior Skiff Race Is Won by Fred Sherry. After the Admission day parade at Oakland most of thé“holiday makers | went to Lake Merriit and witnessed the rowing regatta given under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Asso- | ciation. The crowd was large numeri- {cally and in enthusiasm. It fairly ( packed the sloping banks, extending ! half a mile on each side of the course, and scores of boats laden with passen< gers ed around the starting point tand frequently provoked the judges to | profanity by their trespassing upon | [ the water reserved for the contestants. | | I'wo brass bands alternated in produc- ing good music and the tarong never shighted an opportunity to cheer. Bach race was started amid encouraging shouts and finished amid a mighty ac~ claim complimentary to the victor. ~In addition to the seven pro- | grammed events there were three im- prompiu natatorial features that | served to enhance the interest of the | spectatore. Alex Pape, the crack | oarsman of the Dolphins, had sthe | senior shell race well 1n hand and wi coming home easily when one of [ sculls fouled a stake pole and he was upset. Soon afterward Alex Keegan “crab’” as he | was fairly getting down ork in | the junior outrigger skiff race. He | succeeded in righting his boat without | lald and was slowly, pulling for home | when over and down he went again. Then he and his waterlogged craft | were taken in tow by a sailboat ana | were run ashore. . In the final event, | for junior. shells, Harry Dumont of | the Alamedas damaged his boat' in | some. unexplained w and after ars riving at the finish it gracefully went down and left him swimming. These several mishaps seemed to be even | more productive of thrills among the gentler sex than were the closest finishes. REGATTA WELL MANAGED. It was a well managed regatta. The delay in starting the initial race was, no fault of the officials, who courteously awaited the conclusion of the pageant and .the arrival of the ultitude. After the first get-away, owever, there was no dallying. The three-minute interval between races was rigorously insisted upon by Chair- man Al Kihn of the Native Sons’ ath- letic committee, and his attitude was fully approved by his associates on the judges’ platform. The other com~ mitteemen were H. Van Tagen, H. L. Newsom, J. J. Mulgrew, F. S. Cone, F. Bageley, C. T. Rose, George E. Gross, F. B, Heywood and G. A. Kice. Among the officials of the regatta committee were T. L 'Fitzpatrick, E. J. Lynch, W. B. Hinchman, A. P. Rothkonf and Thomas Harris. Paul Carroll of the Reliance Club was the referee and Leander Stevens of the Ariel Rowing | Club served as: starter. 'The timers were A. Rothkonf of the Dolphing, F. E. Browning of the Alamedas and Thomas Mead = of the South Ends. Charles Farrell was the marshal ot | the course. The judges consisted of Gus Koster and A. G. Bell of the Ala- medas, M. A. Denver and James O’Connell of the Ariels, T. Dixon anag Val Kehrline of -the Dolphins and James B. Foley and Edward Scully of the South Ends. There was only one protested deci- sion and the protest was unavailing. Alex Pape, after his mishap, complain- ed that he had been driven off his course by Leo Weinand of the Dclph- ins and that if he had been given clear ! water he would have shunned the stake post and won the race. The judges re- ferred the protest to Chairman Kihn, who promptly indorsed their decision awarding’ the race to Weinand. ALAMEDA CREW IN FRONT., The first event, an intermediate barge race, had two entries—the Alamedas and the Dolphins. In the Alameda boat were F. Shay, F. Hunt, E. Edwards, C. McConnell and Carson Donnelly (coxswain). The Dolphin crew con- sisted of W. F. Harris, T, Mc , G. Bert Keniff (coxswain). averaged ' forty-seven strokes to the _minute over the half distance and came home strongly, winning in 10:17, \c;,u- | Vicar by a score of 21 to 13. Dr. Hamilton Beats|St. Mary’s College Men McVicar on the Green. The Scottish bowlers found yesterday an ideal day and the players were out in force. Besides many good practice games, three interesting tournament matches were played. Two of these were in doubles and one in singles. In the latter Dr. Hamilton beat A. A. McVicar easily. The score was 21 to The doctor has improved rapidly in the last vear and he showed it when he beat a man ef McVicar's class in a one- sided match. In and J. Duncan, 21 to 12, McLachlan was the star player. | | i c (A K | the doubles tournament J. Web-| _ ] | ster and J. McLachlan beat Dr. Gunn | different distance, shotput and other i In this match | athletic In | c the other match games J. C. Moffatt| hurling match " Are Victorious in Relay. The postponed field day of Gaelic sperts, under the auspices of the United Irish Secieties, which was to be held on March 17 last, was decided vesterday at the Presidio athletic grounds and proved a decided success. arge crowd atiended and cheered the winners in the various events. The day was an ideal one for such sport. Some of the best amateur athletes par- icipated in the various events. The card was composed of races at exercises. In each case the ntests excited great enthusiasm. The for a trophy was and T. Millar beat J. Elder and A. Me-| o woded to the Emmet Club by de- Moffatt, in great he singles chamoion, was form and won many points. The following practice games were played: James Gray and the Rev. Mr. Logan beat J. Webster and R. O . 21 to 14; J. Me- Lachlan_and J. Earsman beat Y. C. Lawson and H. Tickner, 21 to 14; Dr. Hamilton and 2 A. M- J. M. Duncan and . Moffatt and T. d_Tickner, 2 Earsman beat J. Rel A. B. Magulre beat Tickner, Josep less werk by the Dolphins’ coxswain | had much to do with their defeat, as he hugged the shore line when he should have maintained a straight course. The Alamedas crossed the line about a dozen lengths ahead. Fred Sherry of the Dolphins won the senior skiff race, beating F. W. Ayres of the Alamedas and James A. Wilson of the Ariels. Time, 11:24. Ayers fin- ished a couple of lengths behind the winner. Then came the Pape-Weinagd con- test and the accident before alluded to. Weinand's time was 12:32. Pape was about half a length ahead of his op- ponent when the upset occurred. There were three entries in the junior | barge race. Alameda was represented by C. Hague, Matt Ryan, W. Burnham, George Tupper and Carson Donnelly (coxswain); the Ariels by L. M. Jen- son, Matt Brady, H. Opelt, Edward Murphy and Eddie Flanders (cox- swain); the Dolphins by H, McKevitt, 8. ‘C. Richmond, Ed Mohr, Dr. A. Avara and Gerala Keniff (coxswain). The Alamedas led from start to finish, coming home seven lengths ahead of the Dolphins, with the Ariels a bad third. Time, 10:21. NELSON WINS SKIFF RACE. ~H. E. Nelson of the Alamedas easily won the junior outrigger skiff race, beating Leo Weinand of the Dolphins and Alex Keegan of the Ariels. Time, 10:30%. Keegan's upset' occurred ere he had covered half a mile of his course. In the big event of the day—the sen- jor barge race—the Dolphins won, beat- ing the regular Alameda senior crew— F. W. Ayers, J. Leurs, E. B. Thorning, G. Leurs and Carscn Donnelly (cox- swain)—and also the Alameda crew that won the intermediate barge earlier in the day. The latter crew quit early in the contest and rowed home and their fellow-clubmen finished several lengths behind the victors after leading tc the turn. It seemed a clear case of outrowing by the Dolphins, for the Ala- meda crew’s strcke perceptibly short- ened soon after turning for home. The time was 10:26%. W. F. Harris, T. Harris, A. McKerron, G. Bertrand and Gerala Keniff (coxswain) comprised the winning crew. £ Harry Dumont of the Alamedas was beating Gus Bertrand and T. Harris, both of the Delphins, in the junior shell event when he apparently became be- wildered, lost his course and narrowly escaped running his boat ashore. Then he crossed the bows of ‘who finally won the race, with Dumont sec- ond and Bertrand a bad third. Time, 13:17. —_————— In the course of a murder trial at Cape Town recently the defendant, an aged Malay trader, admitted that he had twenty-seven wives, - i | i terday. fault, as their opponents, the Inde- pendents, failed to materialize. Great interest was shown in the half-mile relay race, which brought two teams on ihe field. The St. Mary's College team, composed of four crack sprinters, beat the Vampire team. The winners were given a rousing re- ception after their victory, as they had many admirers in the stand. Usually in a mile race the runners are strung out, but it was not so yes- hes that has been seen in many a Gay happened when A. Glarner of the Vampire Club defeated H. H. Man- drell, unattached, in the last five vards. Following are, the winners of the verious events: One hundred yards—Won by A. Glarner, Vampire Club; T. Lundy, St. Mary's College, second. Time :10 4-5. One mile run—Won by A. Glarner, Vam- pire Club; H. Mandrell, unattached, sec- ond. Running broad jump—Won by D. F. Neigh- University of Californla, 20 feet 103 inches; T. Darcy, Emerald Club, second, 19 feet & inckes. Relay race—Won by T. Lundy, J. Domergue, F. Dunn and G. Haley, St. Mary's College team; D. M. Lees, K. Pierson, R. Taylor and A. Glarner, Vampire Club, second. Time Running hop, and jump—Won by T. Darey, 43 fest 10 inches;” D. F. Neighbor, gecond, 41 fest §_inches 440-yard dash—Won by A. Glarner, pire Club; R. Clifford, University of fornia, second. Time 56 seconds. Twelve-pound shot put—Won by William Lynch, Emerald Club. 62 feet 10 inches; Jerry Vam- Cali- O'Dowd, Emerald Club, second, 50 feet 10 inches. Forty-two-pound weight put—Won by Ed Noonan, Emerald Club, 20 feet 4 Inches; J. O'Dowd, Emerald Ciub, second, 19 feet 11 iriches. Swinging Atty-six-pound weight between legs —Won by J. J, Barry, Emerald Club; J. Can- non, Emerald Club, second. Distance 23 feet 5 inckes. —_—— GOLD OF AN AUSTRALIAN HEIRESS IS BOTHERSOME ' and P:moter!’ Petitions Make Wealthy Woman’s Life a Burden. TACOMA, Sept. 9.—Mrs. N. Dickson, who came here recently from Austra- lia, fortune in money and mining stock, is having her life made a burden by the persistency of beggars. Immediately after.obtaining the for- tune Mrs. Dickson began receiving let- ters from different parts of the coun- try, and in a few days her mail had grown to the proportions of that of campaign manager. Along with the letters asking help came propositions of promoters, all of whom have pro- Jeets certain to yield fabulous returns, and all of whom are willing to let Mrs. Dickson in on the greund floor in re- turn for her putting up the necessary funds. Mrs. Dickson is regretfully allowing these golden opportunities to pass. The notoriety she has obtained is causing her much anxiety, and she now an- nounces she will leave in a few days hoping thereby to | One of the most spirited fin- and whose bachelor brother died | { about two months ago leaving her a CYCLERS OPEN BIC CARNITAL Meet of the California As- sociated Cyclists Begins With Some Good Contests HALF MILE FOR DE MARA Bay City Crack Rides Under the Wire a Nose in the Lead of His Competitors —— The first day’s meet of the California Associated Cyclists drew an enthusi- | astlc crowd of bicycle fans yesterday to Ingleside racecourse. The after- noon was a triumph for -California wheelmen, as the Reno Cyclers’ Club, which sent its finest to the meet, did not“land one winner. The prettiest event of the day was the halt-mile coast championship. From start to fhish the wheels wers 50 closely bunched that they looked like one machine. Walter de Mara led under the wire by half an inch. The mile went to W. C. Waible of the Garden City Cyclers. When he came through at the finish with a fine burst of speed a delegation of lassies from San Jose threw their parasols into the air. Waible, the popular, also whizzed past everything in the two- mile handicap. The two motor races were easy for Arthur Yonge of the New Century Club. C. McCormick, who rode against him, got castor oil in his motor instead of benzine, and the machine had croup every once in a while. The pursuit race was a wonderful test of endurance. The teams did their ten miles nicely, although the track was like the interior of a hot oven. The Garden City representatives had by far the best of it, though one of the team had an upset. Earl Gray turned turtle and plowed about an acre of track with his face. The tandem race went to Long and McLaughlin of the Bay City Wheel- men. but the pace was too slow. It was declared no contest, as the time was outside 12:30. To-day the fifty-mile relay race for the coast championship will be on. Reno and the Garden City Wheelmen are cntered. This is expected to draw The resuits in de- a large attendance. tail: vice race. ons mil C . White *C. C. C . - w . 8 derns, Reno, third. Time, 5. Second heat—Won by Cecil N W. H. Rickard, Capital ¢ W., E. Bergman, W, C Time. Final heat—Won Nelson W. H. Rickarg, Capital C. W., S. Walte, C. C. C., third Time, 2:28, Half-mile champlonship—Won by W. de Mara, B. C. W.; W, C. Waible, G. C. - ond; R. Willamson, O. W. third T 1:11 1-6. Mile championship—Won by W. C. Waible, G, C. W.; R. Willlamson, O. W., second; F. H. McLaughlin, B. C. W, third. Time, 2:23 1-5. Five-mile championship—Won by C. Loog. B. C. W. . Nelson, O. W., d; A. Mc third. Time, 12:25 3 Pursuit race—Won by the Carden City R Earl Gray and J. R. Berryessa: team, made up of the following: New Century Wheelmen, ‘Wheelmen, third. 25: Five-mile tandem—Won by C. Long and F. H. McLaughlin, B. C. W. Declared no _race because ridden outside the time limit. Time, 13:10%. Two-mile handicap—Won by W. C. Waible, second; Oakland Time, G. C. W. (scratch): H, McWhirter, N. C. W. (20 yards), second: W. de Mara, B. C. W. (scratch), third. Time, 4:50. Motor cycle race, three miles—Won by Ar- thur Yonge, N. C. W.: C_ McCormick, C. C, . second. e 5. Motor cycle race. miles—Won by Ar- thur Yonge! N. C. . McCormick, second. TAKES A BRIDE {FTER SPREE Following a Night at Oak- land Receiving Hospital Arthur -Coleman Weds R e BERKELEY, Sept. 9.—Arthur Cole- man of 2903 Shattuck avenue went drinking with his friends in Oaklangd last Tuesday and late in the evening wound up in the Receiving Hospital. To-day Coleman went looking for a minister, accompanied by his flancee, and wound up In the matrimonial toils, thus ending the escapade in two chapters. The bride was Miss Tina Tobey, to whom he had been engaged for some time. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. B. F. Sargent of the First Congregational Church. Now Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are preparing to leave for the south to join Coleman's sister, who is ill ‘When Coleman was treated at the hospital last Tuesday he explained to the steward that he had been drmuxged while imbibing in the company of his friends. Among Coleman’'s effects at the hospital was a telegram from his sister urging him to go to her in Georgetown, S. C., as she was seri- ously {ll.° It is in response to this summons that the youth is now pre- paring to leave Berkeley. —_————— DEATH BY VIOLENCE IS FORECASTED IN DREAM Indiana Woman Has Premonition of Fate and Is Killed in Rallroad Accident. LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Mrs. B. 8. Bywater of this city has a letter wiitten by her sister, Mrs. Georgs Chase of Galen, Mich., in which the latter was warned in a dream of her own death. The day following receipt of the let- ter by Mrs. Bywater Mrs. Chase and another sister were struck by a Michi- gan Central train at Galen and in- stantly killed. The dream revealed that Mrs. Chase was to meet the fate |wh1ch befell her. w.; FREE. FREE. PERFUMES. A 4o-cent Bottle of PAUL RIEGER'S PERFUMES. / Made in California and com- tain the f; e of California’s fields and forests because they i | are “Perfumes Made Where the Flowers Grow.” TO WANT AD PA- NS OF THE CALL. See announcement on classi- fied advertising page.