The San Francisco call. [volume], July 02, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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4
FUN AT THE SEASIDE
Santa Cruz Treats Her
Guests to a Big
Barbecue.
VUE DE L'EAU SPORTS.
Athletics and a Baseball Game
Follow the Bullshead
Feast.
THE DRUMMERS AT A DANCE.
Participate In an Elaborate Social
Function Given on the
Beach.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., July I.— Stories of
the sea were told to entertain the commer
cial travelers this morning as they assem
bled at the Ocean House to start for the
bullshead breakfast. J. V. Coleman's
yacht White Wings arrived at 1 a. m. after
a tempestuous voyage of twelve hours
from Monterey. Among her passengers
were Daniel O'Connell and J. Ross Jack
son. On the trip across Monterey Bay the
yacht encountered contrary winds and
high waves. So rough was the weather
that some of tne rigging of the White
Wings was carried away.
The poet, Daniel O'Connell, who came
ashore on the first boat at daylight, took
the first train for Santa Cruz, having in his
possession the secrets of a sea-serpent story.
He is not the sole proprietor of the narra
tive, for Ross Jackson is part owner and
chief disburser. The serpent caught in
Monterey Bay has been sent to Professor
Jordan of Stanford University. Arriving,
at Palo Alto simultaneously with the news
that Mrs. Stanford had won her $15,000,000
suit, the serpent should be regarded as a
lucky monster by the students and faculty.
Tbe commercial travelers kept a steady and
curious gaze on Mr. Jackson as the story
of the capture was told by the Sausalito
mariner. O'Connell having gone to San
Francisco there was no one to vouch for
Jackson but Clement Bennett. The trav
elers didn't mind this lack of verification,
as the narrative was good and Ross Jackson
himself in fine form.
The story goes that the serpent has the
head of a wolf and a double row of wolfish
fangs. The tail is twenty feet long and
tapers beautifully, like the end of a last
"jag"' before the Keely cure. The monster
fought viciously for a long time and only
surrendered when Dan O'Connell appeared
on deck with an Oregon poem.
The residents of Santa Cru* were a little
curious yesterday to know what the com
mercial travelers were going to do with the
town on Sunday, but they found this morn
ing that nothing had been disturbed — not
even their Sunday rest. There was no
red paint in the heart of the city nor a
semblance of carmine tint in the suburbs.
The travelers were up in eood time this
morning discussing the programme of
pleasure for to-day and to-morrow. The
real hilarity of the outing now begins, as
the formalities of reception and introduc
tion have passed. The start for the Ath
letic Park was made at 11 o'clock on re
served cars of the electric line.
The barbecue at Yue de I'Eau Athletic
Park fulfilled the expectations of the
travelers. C. A. Rice managed the affair
admirably. The bulls' heads were cooked
in the most approved regulation style and
properly served. The beans, an important
part of the breakfast, were done "to the
queen's taste." Many residents of Santa
Cruz attended, and after the repast brief
speeches were the order. Athletic games
and baseball followed. Then the cars of
the electric road conveyed the travelers to
the beach, where all were soon in the
swim.
A. C. Boldemann's nine won the baseball
game at the park, playing against Wibur
Kfiapp's nine. Only one inning was
played. The score was 13 to 9.
I. Goodfriend won the fat men's race and
Sig. Heller the committee-men's half mile
race. Speeches were made by Barret,
Kelly, Boldemann, Mrs. Judge McCann
and "Bob" Davis. Thomas Keogh sang
and William Knapp gave a recitation.
Captain Bruce of the yacht Rover gave a
Bail this afternoon on Monterey Bay to a
party of the commercial tourists. The
Rover will remain in this harbor until the
Fourth of July holiday is passed and will
then sail for the Catalina Islands.
William T. Jeter, chairman of the Santa
Cruz committee of arrangements, received
h dispatch to-day from Commodore Philip
Caduc of the Pacific Yacht Club, announc
ing that eight yachts would sail from San
Francisco on the morning on the morning
of July 2. Three classes will dress ship
and receive on the Fourth, and also dis
play fireworks and illuminations at night.
Speaking of the good time in Santa Cruz,
W. J. Barrett, president of the Commercial
Travelers' Association, said to-day:
"We commercial travelers expect a good
deal, especially in the way of a good time,
when we go in for it, and it is not too
much to say that Santa Cruz has more
that realized our expectations in that
way."
The brilliant bonfire and the music of
tbe Hastings band to-night brought a
large throng of tourists and residents to
the beach. Miller & Leibrandt's dancing
pavilion, where the full-dress ball is in
progress, is decked in appropriate styJe,
the National colors predominating. Ce
dars, ferns, and Chinese lanterns produce
a good effect. Following is a list of tour
ists and townspeople attending the ball:
Miss Anita Gonzales, Mrs. 'Allie ; Culberwell,'
Miss Rolina Alexander, Miss Anna McGce,
Mrs. Oscar Tuttle, Mrs. O. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wood, Miss Hirscbfeld, Miss Liebes,
Miss A. Bachman, Miss Ethriger, Mr. and Mrs.
Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hihn, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
L. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Al Boldeman, Thomas
Keogh, Mr.and Mrs. George Laroche, Mr. and
Mrs. Coykandall, Mr. and Mrs. )F. W. Ely, Miss
Pearl McKinney, Mr. and Mr«. E. C. Lilley, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Miller, Dr. A. H. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Smith, Dr. F. E. Morgan, D. W.
Grover. F. W. . Swanton. Mr. . and Mrs.
E. B. Plxley, Kichard Thompson. Mrs.
Peltier, Hon. Robert Effey, W. T.
Jeter * and wife, J. G. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cole, Miss Gertrude Pease, Miss A. W.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Burk, G. I. Crane
and wife 1 , Ed Dupuy, J. R. Chace and wife, H.
Jacobson and wife, 8. A. Palmer and wife, W.
E. Peck, R. H. Pringle and wife, . Frank Robin
•on and' wife, Nate Jacobs and wife, C. K. Lilley
and wife. James O'Brien and wife, Will Ray
mond, Ralph Raymond, Will.E. - Grant I and
wife Joseph Smith, C. H. Bernheim and wife,
Ella' Bernheim, Joseph : Bernheim, Tannie
Bernheim, Miss M. Mtnniger, W. A. Bernheim,
Will Williamson, Miss May Linscott, Ray Lin
,cott, Bailey Terrill, Miss Ida Horack Henry
Snyder, E. H. Brouse, E. L. Holiiday and wife.
Fd Hammer C H. Clarke/ C. B. Tidball,
Cnases Anderson" Mrs. C. H. Wilbur John
WaS and wife. Mrs. H. Stern, £d Halstead,
Henry Wanzer, Tboma. McPherson. Fred Me
rS£m£ A. Taylor and ■- wife. Robert. Jones,
E. R. Sherran, Walter Raibpack, Frank toe-
Cann, Miss Minnie Cope, Miss Josie Tuscot,
Miss Lucy McCann, Georg© Harrington, Sidney
Shirek, E. H. Heriot and wife, J. F. Bonnet,
D. Roth, John Halstead, Miss Bessie Nonon,
Georpe E. Crump, A. G. McCarthy, Mrs. E. G.
Brown, Z. Barnet, I* H. Gryon and wife, Joseph
H. Beck and John T. Snlli van.
The committees who had the affair in
charge were :
Arrangements-R. H. Davis. J. H. Frost, J. K.
Chase, S. Shirek, W. A. Bernheim and G.C.
Griffith.
Floor director— W. J. Barrett, president of the
Commercial Travelers.
Floor managers— Sig Heller, Thomas Keogh,
Kd Owner, Thomas McShane, J. Marcuse, T.
Kennedy.
Reception— A. C. Boldemaun, I. Goodfriend,
Nate Mayer, C. J. Eubanks, Nate Jacobs, A. B.
Ellis, Max Goldsmith, Oscar Boldemann, W. T
HoDson, W. F. Knapp, Alpine Kelly, C. Ver
celieus and Ed Loweuberg.
At a special meeting of the association
yesterday the following resolutions were
passed by a unanimous vote:
Resolved, That we are under great obliea
tions to the Southern Pacific Railroad for
the kind and courteous treatment extended
to our entertainment committee on all occa
sions and for their liberal manner in transport
ing us to Santa Cruz in a special train on June
29, 1895. And be it further
Sitolvcd, That the sending of Colonel W. H.
Men ton, the popular excursion agent, with our
train to see .that our wants were carefully
looked after on the trip we take as a special
mark of esteem, and we are also indebted to
Colonel W. H. Menton for his efforts to make
our excursion one of great pleasure.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Southern Pacific Railroad and to
Colonel W. H. Menton and a copy furnished to
the press. w. J. Barrktt, President. -
A. C. Boldeji AKN, Secretary. . ■:
■'.:. .?• •.,' : K. N. Davis, Chairman of Committee.
Heavy Salmon Catches.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., July 1.-The best
catch of the season of salmon in this city
was made to-day. The boats were put out
early, and at least thirty could be seen on
the bay. "When they returned they all re
ported from one fish upward. This year
the salmon are large, very few small ones
heing caught. The largest fish secured
was one weighing 44 pounds, caught by
George King. John Silva's catch of three
weighed 74 pounds and others made
splendid catches.
-Yarrow/if Escape Drowning,
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., July I.— Levi
Ilanna, an expert swimmer, and a son of
Captain Hanna, was taken with a chill
while swimming out to the yacht Rover
with a young lady this afternoon. He
called to the yacht for assistance and was
saved, but narrowly escaped drowning.
INTEREST IN THE TARIFF.
Senator Burrows Predicts It
Will Be to the Front
Next Year.
Michigan Said to Be Opposed to the
Remonetization of the White
Metal.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1.-.Sen
ator-elect Burrows of Michigan has been in
the city during the past few days, stopping
at Red Top, the President's old home.
Mr. Burrows was a delegate to the meet
ing of the Republican League Clubs at
Cleveland and came here directly after
leaving that city. He is feeling very con
fident ov*r the outlook for the Republican
party, and thinks that the sentiment for ;
the free and unlimited coinage of silver at
16 to 1 will not play so important a part in
the party's councils as has been expected
by prominent Western silverites.
"What sentiment there has been in
Michigan in the Republican party in lavor
of the free coinage of silver at 16 to I.'
said Mr. Burrows to-day, "is growing less,
and I feel confident that our State will
send a delegation to the National conven
tion against free coinage. With the
improvement in times, less and less prom
inence will be given to the free-silver ques
tion, and I think by the time the conven
tion meets it will have little prominence.
The Republican party will be as greatly in
favor of silver as it has been in the past,
though it will not, in my opinion, counte
nance the views of the extreme silver men.
It will favor using as much silver in our
currency as can be used without causing a
depreciation of the currency.
"At the Cleveland meeting there was
considerable interest felt in the tariff ques
tion and it seems likely that by the time
the National convention meets that sub
ject will be again very prominently before
the people." j
Burrows repeated his sentiments hereto
fore expressed complimentary to San Fran
cisco as the place for holding the next Na
tional Republican Convention.
FITZSIMMOXS OX TRIAL.
Dr. Tolman Attributes Jtiordan's Heath
to Cone entrated TioUnee.
SYRACUSE, N. V., July I.— Expert
testimony was resumed in the Fitzsim
mons trial for manslaughter this morn-
ing, and Dr. D. M. Tolman was again re
quested to state what he considered the
cause of Riordan's death. Again he swore
that it was concentrated violence on the
man's jaw. . •
An important branch of the cross
examination was as to the effect of
alcoholic liquors upon the walls of the
arteries of the brain. The expert said
they caused degeneration and they were
therefore liable to cause rupture. Be also
said that in the violent exercise of boxing
that Riordan was engaged in the arteries
were more liable to rupture.
After recess Drs. Didame, Kauffmann
and Smith, all of whom were present at
the autopsy, testified that in their opinion
death was caused by the blow that was
given. Each of the doctors was subjected
to a severe cross-examination, but none
could be swerved from their statements
given in direct testimony. The case will
be resumed to-morrow.
Big Payment on a Kevada Mine*
CARSON, Nev., July I.— A number of
former owners of the Silver Star mines,
which were sold to Senator Wolcott re
cently, went to Virginia City to-day to
receive the first payment of $100,000 for the
same. The payment was made through
the agency of the California Bank at that
place. Like payments will be made every
six months. It is not known to a certainty
what the whole price was.
Disappeared J*'*otn- Portland.
POBTLAND,. Or., July 1.-Dr. J. M.
Quigley, a physician of large practice and
little discretion, is among the missing. He
disappeared a few days ago, and a number
of creditors mourn his loss. Quigley mixed
up in a scrape a short time ago which
caused him a great deal of trouble. It is
said he went to San Francisco.
Sherry lime Shipped.
HEALDSBURG, Cal., July I.— Walden
& Co. of Geyserville have just shipped
30,000 gallons ofj sherry wine to New
York and will engage largely in the
manufacture of this wine in the future.
This is the first shipment of sherry wine
ever matte from this end of fc' noma
County.
Two Coal Companies Fail,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., July I.— The
Mountaindale Coal Company and the
Pntchdale Coal Company failed to-day.
The liabilities of the two companies will
aggregate $100,000.
The President in Luck.
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., July I.— With
beautiful weather and plenty of fish, the
President spent nearly the entire day
down the bay fishing for rock bass.
pp£- : 'THE^SO£: : FBANCISCyQ /GALJj, TO. JSBI>A tTUJkY 2, 1895.
FRESNO OFFERS SITES
Free Grants of Rights of
Way for the Valley
Railroad.
FUNDS FOR THE PROJECT.
Committees Actively at Work
Ralsi ng the Desired
Amount,
FARMERS WILL HELP GRADE.
All Are Enthusiastic Over the Cam!
-! . lrtjar of the Cibrpiietthßr
.• ". •': '• ■;• ■". Line. //. /••_ .'. '.
FRESNO, Cal., July I.— At a meeting of
a committee of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Hundred-Thousand Club a form
of pledge for subscribers for the Valley
road was adopted. The money is to be
used in the purchase of rights of way
through the whole county, and for ground
for depots, shops and warehouse facilities
in or near Fresno. It is to be payable upon
demand of the joint committee when the
conditions are complied with. ,
The first condition is that all the money
necessary shall be subscribed as donations
before the expiration of six months. The
second condition is tlxat the city of Fresno
shall be made a point on the main line of
the railway, and that the corporation shall
begin the construction of the railway at
Stockton, and shall, unless delayed or pre
vented by unforeseen and unavoidable cir
cumstances, continuously prosecute the
work of construction through the San
Joaquin Valiey to the southern boundary
of Fresno County.
Two sub-committees are actively at work
securing offers of rights of way, sites, etc.
One committee is working on the east side
of town and the other on the west side*
The railroad directors are willing to acceDt
any site, provided it is large enough.
It was reported at the meeting of the
committee that about $50,000 will be
needed, and the members were confident
that, this ■ amount could be raised. „- Many
offers of free grants of rights of way were
made to the committee. The work of get- ;
ting rights of way, etc.,. will be i pushed,
as the directors are anxious. tC! beg hi. sur
veying here. The committee expressed as ",
their belief that many. farmers will .help
grade for the road and take their pay in
stock. „,■■' .;'.': ':C-« "^• ' : ■■';'■• •'•/
Louis Einstein, one pi the members of
the committe I went to -San V Francisco this
morning to • solicit aidfrOm men owning
interests in this ; county* He will also
confer with the directors. ;';' :.' .V~?. ":■:■■
THOUGHT SItEWJL'S: VXt>irORCBD.
Mrs, Yittor Surprised When Her Decree.
•.h: .• • . ' Was Piratty.eed. . ? \■ \ •■., • . >'.
' FRESNO, Cxi., July i;VA sensation was
caused in the trial of the Victor case this
morning. Mr. : and Mr.«. Victor ha,ve lived
together twenty-five years., but as an answer
to' Mrs. Victor's complaint, the defendant
alleged that they were never married, and
says that Hrs. Victor had .never secured a
divorce from her first husband. wifc'-s
lawyers to-day introdncecj a certified copy
of a divorce granted Mrs., yiesor'svfirst hus
band in 1870. ' The ttecree was obtained by
default, and Mrs, Victor was until recently
unaware of its existence; She : had been
told that her tirstßijsbijKl. was dead. "' v
: ■ "1 Fir* in the Soothiift. h."v : '
, : FRESNO, Gal., July : l.— A', fire in the
foothills east of this city has . burned- over.
thousands of acres, anil it is feared that be
foTe It can be stopped buildings will be
burned. • .' . ••' '°^- : - ' '•"'. :'. '-..'iY-Mi'
•":: - : TREJtSJfIt X: FIGJTBES. ■' -
They Shiw That the Deficit for June Will
Be $44,000,000.
WASHINGTON, DC., July I,— This is
the first day of the new fiscal year and ac- ;
cording to the most recent figures given
out by the Treasury Department it is
thought that the deficit will not be over
$44,000,000, or $5,000,000 less than it was
originally estimated at. As the July pay
ments, however, are very heavy the debts
on August 1 will probably be about $55,
--000,000. "
The debt statement issued this afternoon
shows a net decrease in the public bebt.
less cash in the treasury, during June of
$10,730,324 97.
The certificates and treasury notes, off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury, outstanding at the end of the
month "were $579,207,863, an increase of
$5,841,120. The total cash in the treasury
was $811,061,689 46. The gold reserve was
$100,000,000. Net cash balance, $95,240,
--153 51.
During the month there was an increase
in gold coin and bars of $8,203,433 93, the
total at the close being $155,893,931 46. Of
silver there was an increase of $756,099 88.
Of surplus there was in National bank
depositories $10,903,120 83, against $16,483,
--720 80 at the end of the preceding month.
COXSUL DOTY DEFENDED.
It Is Denied That He Was Censured by
the State Department.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July I.— The
relatives of Consul Doty of Tahiti, who
reside here, characterize as false the re
newal of the exploded rumors and state
ments published in San Francisco papers
that he was under censure by the State
Department either for marriage to a native
girl or for commercial speculation. No
complaints have been received at the State
Department, and, therefore, no reprimand
has been sent him, as stated in San Fran
cisco. The story, it is thought, had its
origin in commercial jealousy. The State
Department officials deny, as far as they
are aware, that he has ever been absent
from his post without leave. He has been
attentive to his duties and is regarded as
an excellent official.
SEW ARMY VXirORMS.
Fatigue ' Cap* a nd ' Undress • Coats to Be
' ' . \ > Replaced, ~. '
WASHINGTON, D. C, July I.— The new
army regulations regarding the uniforms of
officers and enlisted men tro into effect to
day, and as fast as the fatigue caps and
undress coats wear out they will be re
placed by the new patterns. The new Cap
Las been criticized on the score that it
lacks "military smartness," but was
adopted for the reason that it was comfort
able and will stay on the head. The new
coat is very plain, being braided merely
about the edges and on the collar.
Envelope* for the Postoflice- Department.
WASHINGTON, B. C, July 1. -The
first installment of the 36,282,000 envelopes
ordered by the Postmaster-General for the
use of his department during the coming
year was delivered to-day. The envelopes
will cost $63,083.
Seeds for the Agricultural ltepartntent.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 1.-BidS
were opened at the Agricultural Depart
ment to-day for the supply of seeds for that
department tor the new fiscal year. The
result is not knowjij but bidders, as a rule,
confined .their bids to the terms of the ad
vertisement, which flailed only for such as
wore "rare and uncommon to the country,
or'such as could be- made more profitable
by frequent changes from one part of our
awn country to another."
■ J.SK-EP TO : HI SIDE AT ROME%
Cardinal Gibbons ■ Reported to Be in P*
•..".• ./:'• tnund at the Vatican. t '■/. ; \
--;'; BALTIMORE, Mi>., July %.— A dispatch
was received here to-day from. Rome stating
that • Cardinal Gibbons had declined the
Pope's invitation to surrender his Ameri
can .dipces'e 'and. '• to reside ■; in = Rome 'and
take part in the i politics of the..Vatican.
No significance 13 attached to the dispatch
by the Cardinal's friends in this city. : V •
:• One of them said : "Even admitting it to
be a 'fee; £ that the Pope would extend to his
.Eminence such ah invitation, which is very
unlikely, it would ibe contrary to ail of
Cardinal Gibbons' ideas ; to abandon the
distinguished and" responsible position as
the head of the church in America to
.engage : in the affairs of the Vatican.
These statements ■ doubtless grow., out
of • . the v • very • prominent ; .place
which. the Cardinal • just now
is occupying in. the public eye in this.coun
try iihd Europe. ; Cardinal Gibbons; While
a 'strong church, man, is also a very patri
otic' American* and is where he can render,
the church far greater service in his . pres
ent eminent station than in any which he
would be called upon to occupy Rome.
I>EMI'SEY IS SOT DTIJUO.
Reports That the Xonpartil lain Failing
. :■•- • ' ": , Health Prove Untrue. • "'.- ■ .
■ NEW YORK, N. V., July I.— Within a
day or two a report was circulated that the
famous middle-weight champion, Jack.
Dempsey, was approaching death and that
the end was momentarily expected, caus
ing much • regret among • his • numerous
friends and admirers. A reporter ; called
on him at the Bay Bide Hotel, Rockaway
Beach, and learned that Dempsey's condi
tion was not. as alarming as published.
True \it is that pempsey. had \ been indis
posed and a physician was called in to pre
scribe, who readily discovered that Jack's
condition was due jto a heavy cold. His
illness was not of a serious, nature and he
never was in a precarious condition. •; v * .'.
When he was asked what his intentions
were for future he said: jV,. . .-. r.
. '1 am. going up to Brooklyn this after
noon to see my friend Phil Dwyer and
settle up the : finances in connection
my recent benefit and prepare for my trip
to Portland to join my wife and family. ;\I
will ! probably engage '. in business there.
One thing is certain, I fought my last and
hardest battle this week when I knocked,
out my desire forstrongTdrink forever, and
I hope to build myself anew and become
as big and strong as ever I was.!' •■•..- .'
■ Jack Dempsey. looked better yesterday
than he has at any timeduringthe past six ;
months. . ' ■■• . \y. .'•''■. ': « ■ V
. Dr. O. L. Tusk, who was called to attend
Dempsey on Thursday, made a thorough
examination of his condition and declared
his .organs to be in. a healthy state and
without the slightest, trace of pulmonary
affection, to. which so • many of his friends
predicted tie w^ould sooner or later fall a
victim, "•■•'•.:,>'' .-■ . •'>.'."/- : -' l:-'-: -'-- ' 'v. ■ ■ .
WHISKY TRUST PROPERTY.
Order of $ale From " Counsel of
.; : the . Reorganization Cq.rn- . ■■
. rh fttoe.
All the Assets tiv Dispute to .Ba
' '.: ■'.' Purchased: for About Ten ?•:'■■ "'
r--iy< ■:[■■} /f Minion bbllars. • •>>!• .- '.l*:.-':\
' " •. CHICAGO, It*., Jnly /li!— ln . accordance
with the; division recently iiaoded down,
by Judge . Showalter directing" : them to do :
so counsel for ..the. reorganization commit
tee handed the court acopy of the order of ■;
sale of the whisky trust property. -. " ; . ' ' = ;
.■'. . Arguments "will be heard on. the order
to-morrow. :: ' After describing the prop
erty in detail : the \ order . provittee that the
receiver shall offer the property for sale in ■
bulk and not in separate pieces and that it
shall be sold subject to- the trust lien to se
cure the payment, of whatever sums shall,
be adjudicated to be owing, to the holders
of the '$1,000,000 bond' issue and the pay
ment of rebate voucher*, the sale to be
made upon the express condition ; that the
legal fight • against the- holders •= of these
bonds shall: be by the receiver pushed to a
finish. ;. . ." v :. ■■ . •• !• .-':/.•
- T : The .sum of $9,800,000 offered by the re
organization committee for the property de
scribed shall be considered a just price, and
if no higher price is offered it shall be ; ac
cepted. --. If the bid is accepted the reorgan
ization, committee shall "pay in cash such
proportion of the sum bid by them as the*
total number of shares of the stock of the
company not owned or controlled by the
reorganization committee bears to the total
capital stock of the company, and shall
. pay the balance from time-to time under
the order of any court in possession' of the
property. :' : •••'•-•.'-';.•
. The receiver is authorized to require of
the highest bidder an immediate deposit of
$50,000 in cash as earnest money. *
THE WORLD'S C&AMPIOXBHIP.
It Waa Decided for Jiicycle Jtidera in
Canada xtaterday.
TORONTO, Ont., July I.— About 5000
people witnessed the world's champion
ship bicycle races here this afternoon at
Hanlons Point, Toronto Island.
The contestants, ■ who included some of
the fastest riders at present before the pub
lic, were John S. Johnson, W. IC. * Sanger,
H. C. Tyler, A. E. Weinig, P. O'Connor
and W, C.VColeman. • • •
: Johnson, :in the opening event, made a
mile, flying start, in 1 :59J4- His fractional
. time was: Quarter :29^, half :57, three
quarters 1 :27^, mile 1:59^. '
s One mile, best two in three heats, for a
purse of $1500 and the professional' cham
pionship of the world, 65. per cent to the
winner and 85 per cent to the second man:
First Johnson won, Sanger second!
Tyler third" Time, 1:59K- • . •- r :
" Second, Johnson first,- Sanger second,
Tyler third. Time, 2:OlJ£. ! • £ ;
O'Connor and Coleman paced the riders
on a tandem. Johnson having won two
straight heats the third was riot run off.
Half : mile, open, Sanger ; won, O'Connor
second, Coleman third. Time, 1:10.:
- One-mile handicap— Johnson, scratch,
; first O'Connor, sixty yards, 'second ; Cole
man, seventy-five yards, third. Time,
2:l7}f ■ . : • .• ,'
Tyler, paced by Sanger, endeavored to
break the record for.the half-mile flying
start, but failed, his time being minute
fiat. .',''- '• "■l\^r '■':':-.>' ; vi■' ■• J
:.'-.-& Tennia Tournament. ■."■'.
• NEWTON, Mass., July I.— A fairly large
number of spectators, among whom were ,
all the leading enthusiasts : around B6s£ori;
witnessed the final match ;• of : the Neigh
borhood Club ; invitation fj tennis* i tourna
ment of 1895, between two guests of the
club, Dr. Joshua - Pirn ' and Harold S. Ma
honey.;'^ ♦. : \ . * *„ .:
- Their - records • in , the tournament were 5
each four matches won and one lost. Pirn 4
had lost" to Clarence Hobart", who had a
phenomenal streak iof ? playing, v and ; Ma
honey, had only lost to Pirn. , ' '
The match was rather too lone for what
the spectators thought was a foregone con
clusion, and Pirn seemed very careless fin
his I work at ! times. * The rallies were very
hot, and Pirn generally had \ the power to
win by rushing *up to the net and passing
his X opponent « on • every side * and ; a sharp
smash ?. across ? court. \( Once ! 1 in if a I while
the champion lobbed very accurately, and
toward the end of the match, when he was
obliged to play har,d to win. he made some
some wonderful drives exactly in the base
line corner. Willis Farrington, > the * vete
ran tennis-player, was I the ;. scorer of the
contest, i ■> Summary: Pirn vs. Mahoney—
6-4, 6-8, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. *■*-.*• '■*• ■-■*■*"■ - T. <-"■'" .. ** r \.
SAN JOSE WILL CASE.
Edward Barren's Peti
tion Dismissed by
the Court.
LAWYERS IN A WRANGLE.
Bitter Fight Made to Secure
the Claims of the
Mulatto.
NEW MOVE OF THE CLAIMANT.'
Will Ask for a Decree Awarding
Him His Full Share of the
/ -_/• Estate.
SAN JOSE, Cat*, July I.— The hearing
of the petition of Edward Andrew Barron,
the mulatto claimant to a share of the
Barron estate, for a partial distribution,
was up before Judge Reynolds this morn
ing. G. W. Monteith appeared for the
claimant and E. S. Pillsbury represented
the estate.
Attorney Monteith moved that the peti
tion be dismissed upon paymeiit of all
costs up to the present time, including per
diem of jurors and reporters' fees, amount
ing to $60, which money has been paid at
present time; and that it be further or
dered that respondent the executrix, have
judgment for her costs, to be taxed. At
torney Pillsbury objected to the dismissal
of the petitiou and wanted the trial to
proceed and the matter disposed of for all
time. ; . ■••-.'•, ■■.'".:
After much wrangling by counsel on
both sides, Judge Reynolds made an order
dismissing the petition.
Attorney Monteith says the fight of his
client has but begun, and when all parties
are in court he will file a petition setting
forth his claim to the estate and praying
for a decree for the distribution to him of
his share. . ■ .
Friday at 2 o'clock was the time set for
argument on the motion for the citation to
issue under the new petition.
V CONVICTED OF ASSAULT. '/'■].
Joseph I}iibolse Sentenced for Shooting
■": .•■•; J nines Pierce. ,• ■!.•;.•.•.:.•■■."•
IBAN JOSE, Cal.;, July I.— Joseph Dv
: boise, convicted .of assault upon ' Jaraes .
Pierce, was to-day sentenced to three
months in the County Jail by Judge Buck.
Duboise was tried on a charge of assault to
murder, but the jury returned a verdict of
simple assault. A motion for the dis
charge of defendant because the . charge
was not mentioned in the complaint was
denied. .' ■•;•.- . •s, .' . . ■ :■;;° '■ ' '. : i\.' f
■ Duboise occupied an old cabin on-.*:
r anch hear Almaderi. . Pierce was foreiria#
of the ranch and had gone to the cabin to :
speak ,to Duboise about leaving the gates
open. When Duboise saw Pierce coming
lie locked himself in the cabin and refused
to come out. «' Pierce attempted to. open. a
window "and. Dnboise fired at him, a charge
of shot taking effect in his breast. .';'-] -f ..'°
• . ' »tUE! LABEL LEAGUE. : ":!
Cigar-Mnlters Urge-That ■ Preference B*
;.. .. I (liven Union-Made Goods. . •'/•?•'
■ SAN JOSE, Cai,., July I.— The executive
committee of the California State Blue
Label League was in \ session at th,© Cigar
makers' tJnion Hall :in \ this city I to-day.
The fplldwing members of the committee
were present: , G. F. Burns of San Fran
cisco, president; .H. .Clemens, Sacramento,
vice-president; .P. G. . Zimmerman, ■■ San
Jose, secretary, ; Mr. Van Guelpen, San Di
ego, treasurer, and 0. A. Smith, San Fran
cisco, sergeant-at-arms. ;;«,'• . ;. :
The morning session .was devoted to dis
cussing means of arousing public senti
ment in favor of California-made ;■ goods,
and provision was. made for the circulating
of educational | literature throughout the
State. The afternoon session was devoted
to preparing an appeal . to the public .in
favor of home-made cigars. ' • ■' .
, The object of the Blue Label League is
to induce smokers to use only Blue Label
cigars, and thus foster home industries. -
-The next meeting will be held in Sacra
mento in October. ' . V
SOTS' Milt; Alt OFFICERS. '.
State, "President Jjttdyartt Present at the
• •■■ Installation. -;"" : .'.'
SAN JOSE, Cal. , I July I.— There was a
large crowd at the First Methodist Church
last evening to witness the installation of
the officers and recognition of the mem
bers of Companies 3 and s, Ninth Battalion,
Boys' ' ; Brigade. : State \ President F. K.
Ledyard and Rev. R. S. Can tine delivered
addresses. The following officers were in
stalled: ■ •' ■ ':'•'■
Company 3— Ellis Price, president; G.
\V. Bishop, captain ; William McCormack,
first lieutenant; A. R. Gossard; second
lieutenant; Frank Meyers, first sergeant ;
Roy Herrold, second sergeant; Chester
Narrarnore, third sergeant; Charles Searle,
fourth sergeant; Irving Edwards, fifth
sergeant; Roy Black and William Bow
man corporals.
Company 6— Ellis Pierce, president; R.
S. Searle, captain ; George C. Humphrey,
first lieutenant; Edmund Black, second
lieutenant; first sergeant, James Black;
second sergeant, Roy Parkinson ; third
sergeant, Lloyd/ Hines; fourth sergeant,
Harold Parks; corporals — Louis Cam pig] ia
and Fred Mordaunt. ■
Both companies will attend the State en
canipment, which begins at Santa Cruz,
Forger Kaufman's Case.
SAN JOSE, Cal., July I.— A. J. Kauf
man, who was- arrested yesterday on a
charge of forgery preferred by Charles
Blender, .was informed of his rights before
Justice "Dwyer this morning, and his ex- ■
amination set for July sat2p. m. Hi? bail
was fixed at f 100, in default of which he
went to jail.
Kaufman forged Blender's name to ail
order on the Great Eastern Tea Company
for $2 50 due for advertising. He secured
the money on' the order and appropriated
'it to his" own use.
Improvements for a Sehoolhouae.
SAN JOSE, Cal., July 1.-The trustees
of Hester School District this morning
adopted plans for the improvement of the
Sunol-street schoolhouse. Four . class
rooms are to be added to the rear of the
building— two above and two below. To
each class is attached an anteroom. The
two lower classrooms can be thrown to
gether, making an assembly hall 58x48
feet. The most improved heating and
ventilating apparatus will be used. The
improvements are to cost $5500.
Commuted to JThittier.
SAX JOSE, Cal., July I.— Judge Buck
to-day committed Manuel Higuera and
James Thurston. two incorrigible y6uths,
to the Whittle r Reform Schobi> . Higuera
was arrested oh a charge of grand larceny,
bni being only 17 years old the charge was
dismissed. Thurston is. 14 years old, and
hia parents are unable to control him.
Struck Inj a Train,
SAN JOSE, Cai.., July I.— Andre* gj a .
vich, a frutt Teudorj w&s struct by the San
Francisco passenger train on the narrow-.
gAOge line at 4:17 o'clock this afternoon.
He was crossing the track in front of the
traiflwhen his horise balked and the engine
crasned into the wagon* reducing it into
splinters. Slavich had two ribs and a thigh
bone broken, and was badly: bnlised and
cut about the face and bodyi. He will re
cover*
'-:.'".. Censured the Railroad Company.
SAN JQSE, Cal., July I.— At the inquest
in the case of John Leddy, wh& fell from a
freight train and was run qyer Saturday
night, the jury to-day censured the rail
road company foT leaving the pile of dirt
against which Leddy fell on the street and
declared that had there been a warning
light at the obstruction the accident would
have been averted: .. ••".'-..-".. '" '■ '
. ■'■'■ ' UK THE DIAMOND. .: : . • .-. ": I
Winner* of the lSns>i>all Games in the
.•.V ■ ■' i . East. '" "■:.'■■■:'
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July I.— The
Phillies won out in the thirteenth inning
on a double and three singles. Thompson
maintained his phenomenal hitting streak.
Attendance 7626. Score:
R. BIT. K.
Philadelphias 5 13 4
Bostons 3 10 2
Batteries— Carsey and Clements, Nichols and
Ganzell. Umpire— Murray.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July I.— The Pitts
burgs could not hit Young to-day when
hits were needed, while Hart was easy for
Cleveland. Attendance 3soo. Score:
R. B.H. K.
Clevelands 9 14 1
PiUsburgs 4 7 1
Batteries— Young and Zimmer. Hart and Merritt.
Umpire— J«vno.
CHICAGO, 111., July I.— The Chicagos
had no trouble in winning from St. Louis
this afternoon. Breitenstein was hit hard
all through the gome. Thornton, a young
collegian from lowa, made his debut with
Chicago to-day, and pitched a very good
game. Attendance 2500. Score :
■ : R. B.H. K.
C'hicaKOs.... » 17 IB 4
St. Lonls. 5 7 3
Batteries — Terry, Thornton and Donohue;
Breltf nstein and Peitx. Umpires— Andrews and
Oalvin.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July I.—Balti
more had a picnic with Mercer to-day,
while ' Hotter pitched an effective 1 game
throughout. Attendance, 2800. Score:
■ :; -."■■.• .•.;•".■'• ■■• '■■';. \ ■'■ - 1 B. B.H. E.
Baltimore* .-... :„......;..... '.-13 9 0
Washingtons :. .......".'.:;..*•; 3 9.. 8
.-. Batteries— Mercer . and McGuire; Holtar and
Clarke. ; I'mpire— McDonald. ;. .. •
" BROOKLYN., N. V., July I,— The Brook
lvns played fast ball at Eastern Park to
day and came near shutting the ; New;
Yorks out. Attendance, 1500; Score: '■
"•*■'■■ •;>/:•! -J'"H---: ;•,";• \.:, '■'•'.• K. B.H. B.
. Brooklyns ......-......;.:;..;.:' 7 . 7 ■'. ' 1
'~New,Y«rlcs ;. ■;......:.:,>lji.' 18 - : - 6
Batteries— and: Grim; Bn*le and Wilson.
Umplre'—JSinslle. *.y. ."•■ . ■■'*':••: '• . *■ - '■'■'
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July I.— Louisville
made five runs in the seventh Inning, but
• Cincinnati had already scored eleven, and
thus the game resulted, being called in the
.first half of the ; eighth inning on account
of darkness. " Attendance, 1500. '. Score: ■=
" .'.-;■■■ .'"••' • "':' ■■■ --.JR.' B.K. ft.
XouisviUes.. ....:...;i^...' 6: : 7 \ 4
Cinclni»*Uß..... •.;».-. .........,;•:«..... 11 .. 7 0
. Batteries— McCreery, Weyhing, Spies and War
ner: •-.Foreman,- Parrott and Vaughn. . Umpire —
Keefe. . ;. --.-;• ;■-./■ •:' V-y-. ;.;■:■''•■.._ .- :
EASTERy TURF EVERTS.
Winners .of -the Race* on -the leading
Tracks.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July I.— Only one
favorite got home in front to-day, although
the winners in the first and third races
were Well played. The talent fell hard on
Plug in the fifth race, when that horse ran
lOU NEED NOT QUESTION US
When we tell you that with our
Clothing the five largest retail
houses on this Coast were estab=
lished— and we have but to add
that the quality to=day is better
than ever=«but here is the dif-
ference^
We now sell to you direct and
save you all middlemen's profits.
HYAMS, PAUSON & CO.,
34-36-38 and 40 Kearny Street
25 and 27 Sansome Street,
Manufacturing Clothiers Selling Direct to the Consumer.
through. Ping was knocked to his knees
at the first turn, and McCue, his rider, was
never afterward anxious to catch up to hia
field. Summaries:
. S.ix furlongs, Pearlie >lills won, Erase sec
ond, Polltax third. Time, 1:27.
Four and a half furlongs, Schuylkill won,
Emperor Billet second, Arkansas Traveler
third. Time, 1:16.
Jive furlongs, Hillsboro won, Craft second.
John P third. Time, 1 :1 G.
Seven furlongs, Barney Atfron Jr. won, Valde
m&r second, Billy Sunderlemil third. Time, 1:40.
'•;■ Pour furlongs, Lady - Doleful won, Joha
Boonc second, Plug third. Time, :55.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACK,
Jiity I.— The weather was fairly pood for
racing purposes here to-day and the attend
ance fair. The principal event of the day
Ayas this race for the June stakes. Hazlet
was added, and was made a 1 to 2 favorite.
The race was merely a gallop lor him.
Three favorites, two second- thoices and
■one third choice were first past the wire.
Summary:
Futurity course, Wernberg won, Lucky Doa
second, Lady Diamond third. Time, 1:10.
Mile and a half. Ramapo won, Cromwell see*
ond, Counter Tenor third. Time, 2 :02 ;i-5.
.Tune stakes, Futurity course, Hazlet won,
Ramiro second, Wishard third. Time, 1 :104-5.
One niile, Sandowne won, Lovedale second,
Prier third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs, Gismonda won,
Volley second, Sir Peter 111 third. Time, 1 09.
One mile on turf, Salvation won, Deersiayer
second, Paladin third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July J.— -Monday
:s not a good race day in this section, but
the attendance at the Oakley races was
good. There were six races on the card,
but the handicap was declared off, as but
four accepted and one was scratched. Bum
maries:
Fire furlongs. Hallie Gay won, Daisy Boland
second. Donna Sol third. Time, 1:06.
Selling, six f.irlongs, Ondajzue won, Sister
lone second, G. B. Cox third. Time. 1 :20
Purse, five furlongs, Frontier won, Royal
Choice second, Sidkel third. Time, 1 :05.
Fourth race declared off.
Selling purse, one mile, Enthusiast won,
Grannan second. All Over third. Time, 1:47.
Selling, six furlongs, Domingo won, Billy
Bennett second, Belle Foster third. Time, 1:1..
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 1.-The .
first of the meetings to comprise the "big
four" trotting circuit opened this afternoon
with a good attendance, fine weather and
track in pood condition. Summaries: ,
Two-year-old trot, Emeer, rll. f., by EmbaEsa
dor, won, Aleta second. Trophy distanced. Best
time, 2:32. „ . „
2:28 pace, $1000, Queen LU, b." m.. by King
Wilkos, won, Emily W second, Ashburtr thirl.
Best time, 2:18. . •'- J^l<'"'
2:30-trot. $1000, RoettaSoap, br. m., by
Patchen Wilkes, won, Spinawny second, Bessie
Albatross third. Best time, 2:19 V,.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mix x., July 1. - Tho
opening of the Minneapolis} Driving Club's
meeting to-day was a most auspicious one.
Summaries ' . . ° . - nn^ n ■ .
■: Three-mile trotting. Derby stake, .S3OOO, Fair
wood ' won, Bon Ami second, Random third.
Time.7:l6W. c - i-r
--2:10 pace, $1000, Afrite won. Delta second,
Carrie W third. . Best time, 2:14.
• 2-^.O trot, 1000. Fitzm\ al won, -Van V sec
ond, Orphan Boy third. Best time, 2:201*. ,
. 3:00 class, two-year-olds, $500, Patsy Brooks
won, Doc Dulaney second, Proctor third. Beat
i time, 2:19%. . _____ .
• ' U tuners at Irvington.
PORTLAND, Ob., July 1. — Results at,,
Irvington to-day were :
Pacing, two-year-olds, Utnaballis won, High
price second. Time, 2 :39}£.. — , '_•
Ruunin*. two-year-olds, Daylight won, Bravo =
second. Time, :51. . ,
Running:, three-quarters mile dash, Emma D
won, Quirt second. Time, I :lsJ^.
' .■ An American* Victory.
WATERLOO, Ontario, July I.— The an
nual meeting of the Canadian Wheel
men's Association began here to-day.
Clinton R. Coulter, tho; fast rider from
Toledo, wh« left the American circuit
purely to win a $1000 purse put up by Mr.
i Seagram as first prize in the mile inter
! national class B race, accomplished the
| trick in 2:09. °
Mile championship, class B, won by
i Angus McLeod, Sarnia, Time, 2:52. ■ "
| • Five-mile championship, class B, W. C.
Mclntosh, Toronto, won, Time, 12:55. , >
Mile international, class B, C.-R. CoulV'.
ter, Toledo, won. Time, 2:09. /: „ ; ; (
H Three-mile, tandem,*. Class" B, Robertsoi
and - McCarthy, Toronto, ; won. •;' Time,
7:55%-
Three-mile team race, Toronto Bicycle
Club won. Time, 8:03 4-5. \