The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

os Clngdcs Daily (Limes' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1903. 11 swatsmen look foolish when runs were Xmecs. SCHEME Of A DREAMER. SPOKTJNG PAGE. HOT FINISH IN THE TWELFTH.

BUNCHED ON SHIELDS. SEATTLE BEATS PORTLAND. tUT THE ASSOCIATED PORTLAND (Or.) Sept 16. Seattle won today's game from the Browns by bunching hits on Shields in the second and fifth Innings. Although Shields struck out five men he was batted freely and gave four passes to first.

Hughes pitched good ball and received admirable support. Score: Portland, hits, errors, 2. Seattle, hits, errors, 2. Batteries: Shields and Shay; Huifhes and Byers. Umpire: Levy.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. THEY SLAUGHTERED CARNEY. BT i HE ASSOCIATED PRES3 P.M.) PITTSBURGH (Pa.) Sept. 16. Pittsburgh slaughtered Carney by hitting him hard In every Inning.

Phlllippl would have met the same fate had not his support been of a sensational order. The attendance was 1600. Score: Pittsburgh, 13; hits, 19; errors. Boston, hits, errors, 3. Batteries Philippi and Phelps; Carney and Moran.

Umpire Hurst CINCINNATI BRACED UP. IBV THE ASSOCIATED jPRKd3P.M.l CINCINNATI, Sept 16. Cincinnati won from New York after the game seemed hopelessly lost. The attendance was 1900. Score: Cincinnati, hits, 10; errors, 1.

New York, hits, 10; errors, 1. Batteries Ewlng and Felts; McGIn-nlty and Warner. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TERRIFIC BATTING STREAK.

Ilil TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. After two men were out in the second inning De. trolt sized up Tees's delivery and scored six runs, but Washington developed a terrific batting streak in the seventh and won a game whicn seemed hopelessly lost.

The attendance was 9000. Score: Washington, 10; hits, 14; errors, 3. Detroit, hits, 11: errors, 2. Batteries Tees and Kittredge; Donovan and Buelow. duoua and unremitting labor and research they discovered the force.

"More years were spent in the endeavor to harness It for- practical use. They have succeeded in that attempt so rar that now this power can. by mean. 0f one plant move and operate ot Treat clt out the use of fuel of any kind. The discoverers had evidently been reedinr Lytton's 'The Cumin Race for they named the force 'But these three mythical scientists had seen so much of sufferln in this alth that they decided to immolate themselves on the shrine of public good and give their vly l2 th09 wh wuld use it ror the benefit of mankind.

They did TuTk tor moneJr.t nor for fame, but hi of eIevanir mankind IS J.rlMr nd hope a tn the world richer, better and happier. "The scientists had also noticed that every invention that was born of the human brain had been taken up by wealthy men and used to further erlnd down the poor. Our three scientists re. solved that Vril should never by any possibility fall into the hands of trusts or men of wealth. t0 ccompllsh their end they looked about for some philanthropist who would carry their plans to completion, and discovered that great and good man.

Charles W. Caryl of Denver, who was the on person who could devote his life to the exploitation of Vril. and to the betterment of humanity. He was a reformer, a friend of Edward Bellamy, a trained business man who had spent million's of other people's money and who waa ready to step into the breach and place the new scheme before the world." Hall parenthetically remarked that Caryl's friends called him a dreamer, his acquaintances said he waa a crank, and his enemies dubbed him a schemer. THE BUSINESS END.

After outlining the great Ideas of the new scheme, and telling of tht circular cities which are to he built ail over the world and, run with the power discovered by "them scientists." Hall got down to the business part of the proposition. People who are to become cltlxens of the Utopian cities most ha Investors. Money is necessary to carry on the propaganda and eventually to build the cities. There are to be three classes, or orders, cb class having seven degrees. These classes are Investors, workers and trustees.

In-. vestors are graded according to the amount of their investment as follows: First degree. $10; second degree. flOO; third degree, $500; fourth degree. $1800; fifth degree, $2600: sixth degree.

$6000: seventh degree, $10,000. No one person may Invest more than $10,000. This is to keep the power from being gobbled 4 up by a trust If you want to Invest In the second degree, where you get more for your money, you can do so by paying $10 down and the rest on monthly payments. A photograph of a small frame house. In front of which stands a vehicle with two horses, and two men and a woman, is shown.

This, you are told, is the valuable property of Caryl, situated in Denver, which has ben mortgaged for $12,000 to secure those who invest tha first $12,000 In the scheme. But the secured investors must Invest at least $100 before they can get action on that mortgage. The $10 fellows get ten lectures for their money and a faint hope in the future. The more you Invest the more you are secured and the more HEAVY SWATTING. BT TUB ASSOCIATED BOSTON, Sept.

16. The home team took one of the heaviest batting games of the year from Cleveland today, to 7. The attendance was 4900. Score; Boston, 14; hits, 23; errors, 3. Cleveland, hits, 12; errors, 1.

Batteries Hughes, Gibson and Crl-ger; Killian, Donahue, Bemis and Abbott. POSTPONED GAMES. BT 1'nt, jj l'KssS P.M.J CHICAGO. Sept. 16.

Rain caused postponement of the following games today: Chicago-Philadelphia, (National) at Chicago; New York-Chicago, (American) at New York; Brooklyn-St. Louis, (National) double-header at St Louis. LEAGUE STANDING. CST, FOUND, 6TRAYED- And Stoles. I0 ST TUESDAY, CHILD'S GOLD LOCKET beart-atiaped Inscription "Norman Swayne," Merry ChrlMmaa, Uwl:" lost at Plata or betwwn Plata and Hotel Van Nuys Broad-way.

Return to DR. T. H. SWAXNf, Hotel Van Nuys. Suitable reward.

17 EOST-IN ELKS' HAli OR SPRING Saturday evening, small pasteboard box. containing diamond stud, finder will be paid tzu on returning to GEO. H. CURRT, 1461 Ban Fernando L. A.

17 I.08T LADY'S POCKETBOOK. MONDAT evening, abuul 7 o'clock, on Pasadena car, between Second and Fourth au. Finder re ttivr uii E. PALMER and rewlve reward. 11 LOST A 8HORT SUIT JACKET.

BLUE AND wnitr, beiwcc-n Eighth and Hope and fclitb and Urondway. Return to CATALINA HO-TEX. receive reward. 17 I.08T-A LARGE BROWN AWL at oi mar Hedonuo on Septembrr 1 Leave at MAY'S DRUG STORE. Redondo, and receive reward.

IT FOUND-GOLD RING WITH SET MISSING. owner can nave same by proving proparty and paying advertisement. C. W. oawimje.

17 iOST CHECK ON FIRST NATIONAL BANK for (130. payable to Byrd Stanley. Reward returned to FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 23 Strayed from durfqe'b stable, Sept. ft, chunky bay mare.

Notify M. L1PSON, Race Track. Reward. 17 Lotii BLACK AND TAN BITCH OF MB-dlum alze. Ten dollars reward If returned to 913 B.

22ND Los Angeles. II fcOST A RED Pt'RSB CONTAINING ABOUT 38. Kinder will please address box LOST -REPORT BROWN WATER "SPANIEU dog- white chest and marks; reward, lit CJIOCKER ST, a OST-WILL THE PARTY WHOt66kTHB fishing rod from Maple-sva. car return to lii ei.i Kate for ads. under this heading; 10O per line; minimum price.

Us. FOUND LADY'S HANDBATCHEU IN quire 333 BAN JULIAN ST. 17 1NI7G And ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-ara of the' Lowell 4 California Mining Co. Ottlce of tb- Lowell California M. Bep- Umber lain.

ISU3. 1 To (be stuckholderslof the Lowell Call- I xomla allniug 1 I Please lake notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lowell Califor- nla Mining Co. will be held at the branch office of the company, at room 219, Wilcox building, city Of Los Angsws, county of Lus Angeles. Biate of California, on the 29th day Of beuiomber, lso3, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, tor the purpose of electing directors, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before the meeting.

The stock transfer books of the company will be closed on Monday, September 21, at S' o'clock p.m., and will remain closed until Wednesday, September 30, i03, at 10 o'clock by order of the board of directors. P. C. FENNBR, Secretary. Dated this 16th dayjif September, 1908.

29 SLANTED YOUNG MAN1 To 'LEARN Assaying and chemical analysis for his services; must stay 8 months, and know something about chemistry. Address box 28, TIMES OFFICE. FOR AN A-l INVESTMENT. BUY MAQOA-lena mnilng stock at cents. Send for prospectus.

A. D. WHITNEY, secretary, Ml 8. Spring st Wanted practical mining man. steady work; must Invest some cash, which will be secured.

Address box 3i, TeVKS OFFICE. 17 ROBERTS LAND 31S W. ASSAY-Ing and chemical analysis. Special prices. WADE WADS, A AND CHEM-lits.

Ill E. FIRST ST. BAVEKSTOCK STAPLES. IZS W. FIRST.

Assayers. Properties aampled. No students. JUYS1CIANS DRS. 8MITH ft ELLIS, SPECIALISTS FOR women, treat successfully all chronic, nervous and aurglcal cases of women; flrst-class sanitarium with graduated nurses; consultation and advice free; 10 years In Los Angeles; can give best reference In the city; hours to 7 to Sundays, lo 607H 8.

BROADWAY. Home Phone B32. 3017. DR. SOMERS lREATa SUCCESSFULLY ALL female diseases and Irregularities; all nervous and chronic diseases of elttier sex; 25 years' experience.

Tel. John 88SS. 211-211 CURRIER BLDG.212 W.JThlrd at. DR. EADS TREAfS ALL FEMALE Diseases and Irregularities; nervous and chronlo diseases; specinc blood poison In every form; home comfort for patients.

4i3li S. SPR1.NG ST. 'Phone Home 4480. LONG- AND SUCCESSFUL Experienced and competent ladies' specialist; cases guaranteed; strictly rvliaMe. MRS.

WOODS, HI S. Hill at. JIRS. NEW LAND. MIDWIFE.

HOME FOR ladles during conflnf nr-nt; disearea of women. 1315 W.8EVENi'H ST. Hours to 2. PR. REIiECCA LES DORSET.

20207 STlM. son Block. Women's, children's diseases, and obstetrics. Ho-irs 1 to 4 p.m. Tel.

M. 1227. PRIVATE HOME FOR WOMEN DURING confinement. DRS. W.

A. MARY A. BOYD, 1142S. Flower St. Br.

unoer. cancer, tumors, strict- ure. both exes: no knife. VtSM S. B'DWAY.

DR. W. R. rRITCHARD, 218 8. BROADWAY Res.

THE MIX EVAK A. Him 133 DR. TAYLOR. FEMALE PPECIALiST AND Obttetrlca. 108'j THIRD ST.

BR. GARRISON, CANCER AND MALIG-nant digea-e-. S. SPRING. JULIAN MACRAE.

INITIATE. SOUTH Flower. Home 40O4. USICAL INSTRUCTION- PIANO VOICE; THOROUGH INSTRUCTION; moderate, terms; Tuesdays, Fridays. FP.AN-CI8 GATES.

Blanchard Bldg. It ODELS And Morlelniakfra. MODEL MAKING AXeT EXPERIMENTAL machinery. Goldman Mfg. 19w b.

Main. Tuxedo Suits $40 Played. Won. Lost Per ct. Los Angelas Ha 84 .630 San Francisco S5 70 Sacramento 77 73 Portland 143 66 73 .464 Oakland lfti 70 2 Mi Seattlo lto 61 tt ATIIS Taeor.

Elertrtcal muA Miinra. HsTbURT HOME CO. INCORPORATED) have aeeured plenty of rood operatora and are atill giving five oi tbelr one-hour treat- menta or W. including (team and salt batn: massage and electricity scientifically applied; try a membership to the home (or one rojiuo; tt only eoata you 1, and Insures yen everything yau need In cue you get sick. Auplr to MRS.

L. B. fcURT, general manager, 3j! W. First at. Lessons given la scteaiiHj massage very reasonaoia.

SEA-SALT GLOW and bath, 6oe. Wanted Reflned girla to learn massago. Experience unnecessary. PALATIAL BATHS, 44m-, S. SPRING ST.

FIRST-CLASS MA88AGB PARLORS, lit" S. Spring, rooms 0, JL Mt. Vapor." tub bathe, electricity, experienced operators, flrsi-clasa patronage solicited. Open 1ft a.m. to 11 p.m.

Tel. Home 2S67. i PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR special attention given to the essential branches; assistant teachers familiar with the city work. Open Spt 21 at ICS W. J6TH 8T.JPb.one Home 4534.

REMEMBER THE NUMBER. 453 S. BROADWAY. Vapor and tub baths, massage, electricity, experienced operators, Urst-clais patronage solicited. I a.m..

to 11 p.m. Sun-days. 11 101 MAIN, SUITS 8i TWO EASTERN trained operators; baths, massage, msg-netlc treatment; hours a. m. till 13, p.m.

ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC BATHS: A thorough electric and hygienic treatment 141 S. BROADWAY, room 1. Try them. 1 SELECT BATH PARLORS. MOVED FROM rati S.

Broadway. At 414 S. MAIN, -room I. Old and new customers welcome. II 321 8.

HILL, ROOM VAPOR AND TUB baths, maaaags, for colds, rheumatism, nervousness; no signs. Open every day. FOR A GOOD TUB OR VAPOR BATH AND massage, go to S. GRAND rooms 4 and 5: no Tel. Home 4K0.

33 SANATIVE' ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE-EX" Sert electrical trestment; scientific masaage; aths. 330ft 8. SPRING, room 308. 21 THE ALLYN BATH PARLORS. TUB AND vapor baths, with massage and electricity.

no. in 8. main, rooms 4 and 6. VAPOR BATHS, ELECTRIC AND MAG-netlc massage. 62514 S.

SPRING, r. and 9. RIHI4 8 BROADWAY, SUITE SALT glows, vapor and tub baths, with massage. TUB AND VARPOR MaH aage. No.

695 f. SPRING, new attendant. SOUTHERN VAPOR AND TUB BATHS. Massage. 444 8.

SPRING. 'Phone 5S36. It JUST FROM CHICAGO MAPS AGE JND VA-por baths. lOSVi'S. sulte2.

TUB AND VAPOR BATHS. MASSAGE. H914 8. MAIN. Hours 9 m.

to 12 p.m. Rate for ads. under this heading. lc per line: minimum charge. IQo.

TUB. VAPOR BATHS AND MASSAGE. THE NORMANDIB. 455 S. Broadway.

20 MASSAGE, ELECTRIC AND Room 40, 1154 8. BROADWAY. 20 MASSAGE AND MANICURING. ROOM 101, 4t4tj S. BROADWAY, 444H.

TTORNEYS-AT-LAW DYER LAW AND COLLECTION CO. Truaten P. Dyer, attorney, and notary. Col-lections made everywhere; no fee without success. 416 DOUGLAS BLK.

Tel. Main 1514, ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS' Divorce laws a specialty; book free; 20 years' practice In all courts. W. W. HOLCOMB, 111 W.

FIRST ST. Tel. Homo 8457. LOUIS HENRY. 15 TEARfl PRACTICE IN Chicago.

Illinois matters a specialty. 1101 N. RAYMOND Pasadena. Bank refer- ADVICE FREE DIVORCE LAWS. QUICK, quiet, no fee In advance.

J. H. SMITH, 132 W. Third room 111. Call 1 to 4 p.m.

J. MARION BROOKS (EX- V. 8. ATTY Open evenlnas. 142 6.

B'way. Notary. Jas. 7391 DIVORCE POINTERS. BOOK FREB.

Sealed, plain envelope. LAWYER, Trust JJEESSMAKIN FIRST-CLASS CANADIAN DRESSMAKER, with best references, wishes sewing In families. .1123 ESSEX 8T. 19 "WOULD LIKE FEW mors engagements by day. Address 8.

GRAND-AVE. 11 WANTED-fKEWING IN FAMILIES BY EX nerienced dressmaker; can give references. 141 W. I4TM. 17 TYPEWRITERS O.

RICB ft trt W. FQTJRTH. APENT9 Niw urr C'ligTa Typewrit all makes, I.iO up. Ex, ert lpa supplt. rertals, etc Free practice room; all mi! ph it FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS, ALL KINDS, bought and sold; rented and exchanged.

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Wilcox Bldg. HIGH-CLASS TYPEWRITERS. 120. SEE. ft M.

AtEXAN- ft 131 8. Broadway. COLUMBIA BAR-LOCK VISIBLE TYPE-. writer: send for catalogue. 110 Cal.

st, S. F. IHu BUCKENSDERF STTiP-TO-bATEriOO N. LOS ANGELES ST. TeL Main 58.

MACHINERY-- Aad Mfchanlcal Arts. FULTON ENGINE WORKS FOUNDERS ana macninists. uor. ana Aaa sts. OILERS A.

BOILER WORKS. MF'GS. OF BOIL-ers and tanks; special attention given to repair work. 119 REDONDO 6T. Tel.

Main 2357. CniROPODISTS And Manlrares. CHIROPODIST- DR. WM. F.

LECK. SO 8. Broadwny. $45 Full Dress Suits Spring Street. and oar -v V.

-'jj annar Jc incipient on the bases. The Looloos, did not accord Hall the Dest of support, although thy won They were the first to score, and tie- Istered twice In the first on Hoy's hit, a base on balls to Wheeler, a fumb! at second and. Corbtfs stinging? sine! through short. Hurl hurt's stern col llded with one of Doc Moskiman shoots in the second, and a two-bagger by Dummy Hoy drove in a third run femitn pass, Spies's sacrifice and Cor bett's hot shot to second gave another in the third. One Inning later the Oaklands jrot a pair on Kruser short bouncer In front fthe plate, a bunt O'Hara beat in Hall, a forced out and a fumble a short.

Hall got out of several bad looking holes, but in the ssventh the enemy, afdsd by some Looloo mlsnlay ing, plied up three ant took the ai ly one. Moskiman pass was followed by hits to right from the bats of Dev ereaux and Schwartz, and Murdock beat a bunt to Smith, who seemed afraid to let out his arm and threw slowly to first. An out and a fumble by Smith at third got the final tally for Petes hirelings. The Looloos had swell chances to tie In the sixth and eighth, but could not connect for necessary hit or even a long fly, and not until in their half of the when Ross and Newton ere brought in as emergency batters, did the Looloos buy another lease of life, Ross batting for Hurlburt. tripled to the right-field fence, beating the throw- to third base.

A minute arter uax ter pulled off his bit of bush league play, but Newton walked and the run came in on a bad throw by Moskiman, after Hov'i bunt. With the score 5 to 6 extra innlrrss were in order. Ross went into right, Cravath came to first. Spies went behind the bat and Newton took the box. Newton struck out two men in the tenth and the other flew to Ross.

In the latter half. Cravath opened wi.h a swell two-bagger to deen right, and Baxter failed to cover third base for Moskiman's throw of Corbett's DUliI, Toman flew to short right and Cravath, trying to score after the catch, was nailed by a perfect throw at the plate. Had he waited all would have been well, for Ross beat an Infield bounder and stole second, sending Corbet to third. With two strikes called on Newton, Corbett did the proper thing in trying to steal home, but Moskiman saw the play In time and delivered the ball to Gorton ahead of the tricky runner. In the twelfth with one out, Spies aoumea io ceiuei took third on a fly and scored when Corbett hit the ball through Devereaux at short.

Score; LOS AXOELES, A.B. R. B.I!. 8 B. P.O.

A.E. Hoy 6 Wheel" 21) 0 Smith. 3b l. I fples. c.

lb Cravath. lb, rt 5 0 1 1 4 0 Corbett, Toman, Hurlburt, Hall, Ross, Newton, .3 2 1 Totals -44 5 0 33 17 OAKLAND. A.B. R. B.H.

B. P.O. A.B O'Hara, cf Moskiman, 'IS? Devereaux, as 6 1 1 Schwarts, Sb 6 0 0 0 Murdock, rf 1 0 4 I Mesaerly. lb 0 0 0 15 0 Gorton, 0 0 7 1 Kruger, If i 1 100 Baxter, 8b i 001 Totals 44 I 11 0 17 Tn nut when winning run msde. Boss bat for Hurl but and Gorton (or Hall In ninth Innlne.

Kuns and bits by Innings: 1 2 a 4 6 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 Twm 1100000100 16 Base hits I 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 i 0 I 10 Oakland 00ZQ00itio Base hit 003010J1001 1-10 Three base hits Ross. Two base hits Hoy, O'Hara. Spies (t,) Cra. vath. First base en errors Los Angeles.

Oakland, a. First baas on balls-Off Hall, Moskimaa, 4: Newton. 1, Struck out By Hall, Moskiman. New ton. Left on bases Los Angeles.

Oakland. I. Sacrifice hits Spies, Cravath, Toman, Mes serly, oorton. Double plays Newtan to Toman to Cravath; Murdock to Gorton. Hlts-Off Hall, Newton, 1 Hit by pitcher Hurlburt, Devereaux, Time of game 2:35.

Cmplra O'ConnelL Notes of the Game. Buck Francks Is In the hospital with an attack of what the doctors call ap. pendlcltls. Corbett is nothing if not a versatile batter, yesterday he got five hits; two being absolutely perfect bunts. Ross was only up twice and made two hits.

Hoy had two singles and a two bagger for his part of the batting. O'Hara had the same record. Smith and Trraan each made some surprising plays yesterday, falling down on comparatively easy ones. There are worse first basemen than Heinle Spies drawing money in big clubs. Heinle got a pair ow two-DR erera veaterdav.

Cravath put two balls over left-field fence about ten feet foul. He will get one fair one of these days. SENATORS SLUGGED IT. YOUNG O'BRIEN WAS EAST. IBY TKE ASSOCIATED SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept, 11 In today's baseball game between Sacramento and San Francisco, the Senators gave O'Biten, "Uncle Henry's" new pitcher, a bad beating, batting In runs as they pleased. The youngster got a bad start In the first Inning, when two errors and a base on balls filled up the bags. Sacramento scored four runs on one hit, and after that O'Brien never had a chance. Fitzgerald mystified the home team in every inning but the sixth, when Delmas knocked out a double and "Teeley" Raymond cleared the right-field fence for a home-run drive. Sacramento fielded well, Casey's error being their only mistake.

Score: BAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. B.H.S B. P.O.

A. X. Lynch, if 4 1 10 0 Meany, rf I 0 0 4 Irwin. Id I 0 0 1 1 eatay, 4 3 Pabat, lb 4 0 11 0 Krog. ef 1 0 I Delmas.

tb I 1 1 0 ttaymond, ss 1110 3 4 0 O'Brien, 0 Totau I II SACRAMENTO. A.B. R. B.H.S.B. P.O.

A- X. Casey. 3b 4 3 3 3 1 4 1 Hlldebrend. If 4 1 1 3 0 McLaughlin, rf 3 3 0 0 Eagan. ss 4 3 1 3 3 0 Townsend, lb I 1 I It 0 0 fiheehan, lb 4 Doyle, cf I 4 3 3 Oraham.

4 I 1 0 Fltigeraid, 3 Totals 1 14 I SCORE BT IXNIXGS. 1IS4MTIS Sacramento 4 I I Base hits 4 3 3 1 4-14 Sea Frsnciseo 3 Base hits I SUM MART. Boms run Raymond. Thres-baee hit Townsend. Two-base hlta Delmas.

Eagaa. Doyle. SacrSlce hl.s caaebao, Oraham. F'rst bai oa errors tiacrameBto, 1 Ptrst bss ea called kails-OS OBiica. 4: oS riixgerald, Lel oa Bases-San Francisco, Sacra-men to.

4. Struck sot Py O'Brteo. 1 Hit by brher Krug. Doable plays Cs-'ey la Earaa to Townsend ft) Raymond to Pabat, Sheenaa to Casey to Townsend. pitch Fltsgerald.

Time of rme lb. twm. Umpire McDonald. Or the Dream of a Schemer, Which, is it? Easy Dollars for 'Deg ees is Ify Whole Tkutg- Teacf, Ttenty and Unlmtea Pwer is the Gutlertng PromseofVriL" This assurance Is the result of a correspondence between Promoter Hall of San Francisco and a prominent lady of this city who was approached on the subject of "VrlV and who made It her pleasure to investigate. In one letter the imaginative Hall said: "This weary old earth can now take a rest, and Its tired people can go to Utopia long dreamed of.

It has all come about through the philanthropic work of Charles Caryl, and the discoveries of three wise men of the East There Is no doubt about it now, for we have the word of Byron Hall, secretary of the 'Vril Industrial System' for It that the whole political and economlo scheme of the world Is to be changed, and modern mankind Is to be transformed to something a little above the angels and a little below the gods. "We propose to give a practical demonstration of this force at the World's Fair in St. Louis next year, by generating power to run machinery there. The object of this system I to realize the greatest possible good to the greatest number of human beings on earth, without regard to race, religion, sex, politics or position In the shortest possible time based on the fundamental principle "From all, according to their willingness and ability to be useful; to all, according to the value of their usefullness aa decreed by the highest available wisdom, honesty and That statement should be sufficient to dispel every doubt from the mlnde of the most skeptical and prompt them to "become factors In great and noble work by paying $10." Hall also Informed his Los Angeles correspondent that "VrH" was imported by degrees. "Pay your money and get an advanced degree" Is the thrifty plan, based on the scriptural Idea of seven degrees said exist in the New Jerusalem.

If the investor would enjoy the etheriallstie experiences promised by a possession of the seventh degree the fulfillment of de-elre can be accomplished by the transfer of $10,000 to Hall and his associates. The Los Angeles correspondent didn't send the required $10,000 or the $10, but turned the matter over to The Times, Inasmuch as Hall'a promoters will be In Los Angeles in a few days to Interest the gullible and pocket "easy" dollars. THE FOUNTAIN OF "VRIL." I In the big front parlors of a board ing-house at No. 619 Van Ness avenue in San Francisco, a Times man round Byron Hall, secretary, and various women who are the "Instructors' in the great scheme which is to relieve life of all Its burdens. The rooms have a mvstical air.

the walls covered with strange maps, and drawings showing the plans of the Utopian city wnicn is to be butB wun me money ius disciples of the new cult, and which ia tn ha heated, liehted and run with the new power, "Vril," which has been discovered by the scientists in me East who are afraid some rich man will get hold of It and take it away from the poor and worthy people of the earth who aeatre to get. away nam present conditions. VRIL BEHIND THE GRILL. The heavily-carpeted floor lave back no sound to the tread of the fo" and the luxurious rugs and cushions add ed an air ot rest and quiet Back of a large grill partition sat a devotee eagerly listening to the words falling from the lips of a woman wno was lecturing on the beauties of the new city, where all Is to be peace ana rest and happiness. A timid Inquiry for Mr.

Hall brought the response that he was not in, but that he would return shortly, and the anxious Inquirer was requested to be seated until he re' turned. He was also told that the lady was explaining the scheme, and If he desired to llstan he could learn what was proposed to be done by Mr. Caryl and the scientists who had discov ered the wonderful "power" that is to revolutionise the world. On the sofa where the lecturess sat was a crude drawing which looked like a mep of the Pilgrim's Progress, but which the lady assured us was the map of "Vril" city. Vril.

she explained, was a new force which had been discovered by three philanthropic scientists In the East, and which would do anything in the world with out the use of fuel. The lady was a little hasy as to the exact properties of Vril, but she knew that It was something that would do anything. It was like the srenti of the bottle in Arabian Nights Tales it would accomplish anything that Its possessor asked of it, and would cost nothing. According to the lady this force was to be used In a city which was to be established by Caryl at some spot to be selected In the future, which city was to be peopled with those who wihed to leave the cars of the world behind. The city was to be rlal.

and as everything was to be done by Vril. rhl new end myetr1rug force whlrh had been discovered by "them scientists." as ehe said, there would be no fuel, no fires, no horse, no dust and no dirt. In the rtty all were to live In harmony end broth-rly love, with the lova of (Ird bmitrinT ovr all. There was to be no dltlnrtlon nf sr. race, creed or rellelon.

but evervhody wa to do Just as he and nobody wa to work more then six hour a day. Bvryhriy waa to hive a half day ofT with full oay everv and a whole month oft with full pay every year. As the lady wsa stfns; rfhf rattled ovr some questions It waa with a sleh of relief tht ehe announced he errlvsl of Secretarv HalL who walked In. ewrrvine a small ram-era. There la twttMnr of the wyistlcal or vilonary tnt Hall.

He rlvws ons the sprwiranre of pure and If foetal apr.ernoe aro for anything in this world. Ha 'I la nnt In th cheme for either health or for visionary pas- This the storv toll hv Hall. wbWh he ha rt'hlr et hi tone tie's "A ntimhi- of ypr thre vrr bl eM eTtvr1nr-1 srlnllt nd ptaeea of rMnee a s-r-ret) mh-wetd thip th-lr with. hr mHi iiv to arrh for trie lrhrv forre vN'onarlea of have been seeking. After years of ar- i Locbos Win an Extended Game by Si.ck Wctk.

Had Several Chances io Cinch the Game but taued lo Hit. Moskiman, Hal and Newton Au ao btnc chincj-riOW tt Happened. Idoloos, Oakland, 5 twelvein-nlngs. Batteries, Hall and Hurlburt, Newton and Spies; Moskiman and Gorton: Features Round 9 Baxter advanced. Hurlburt squared away tor action; Baxter evinced a desire to clinch.

Hurlburt shoved him back-Baxter led with the left; Hurlburt ducked and countered with a right to the head. Hurlburt rushed, and went into a clinch. Baxter tried to grab him by the legs, but Hurlburt got his opponent's bead in chancery. He should have been disqualified for holding. Hurlburt delivered half a dozen fierce uppercuts with great energy and grim determination.

Baxter was seen to be taking much punishment, and the chief of the Chutes Park police Jumped into the arena and stopped the contest Referee Jack O'Connell Immediately awarded the decision to Hurlburt, who was escorted to his dressing-room amid general acclamation. After failing to utilize some half dozen good chances to tie up yesterday's game, the Looloos finally got together in the twelfth and shoved the one run necessary to win over the plate. Two hour a and a half of hot, interesting baseball, a game that was Sufficiently close to be doubtful at all times, and a victory at the end of extra innings, thanks to a bit of timely batting that la a combination that will make fans eat cold dinners with good grace. There was considerable hitting, more or less errors, some excellent pitching, and some daring stunts on the bases. The only occurrence that should not have been, came in 'the ninth, when Baxter, who was on third base, tried a bit of dirty ball that may have gone good in the bush league, but does not go here.

He shoved Ross deliberately off third base and tried to put him out while doing it The performance raised a well-deserved roar from players and public; there was a hostile gathering in the center of the diamond, and Hurlburt Anally volunteered to chastise Baxter and administer what was coming to him. Fighting on the ball field is not permissible and is a blot on the face of the sport, but If It is ever excusable, yesterday's passage at arms by Hurlburt Is for given. Rusty Hall and Dr. Moskiman, who worked against each other until Hail retired In the ninth, both pitched well. Each used a raise ball a great deal, and Hall's resulted In fifteen flies.

Rusty's control was a shade off at times, and he pitched himself Into several bad holes, then threw his head nearly off getting out of them. In the fifth when an error and a hit put two on bases with none out, Rusty's underhand delivery produced two pop flies to Smith and one to Wheeler, retiring the side, and In the sixth, after Messerly had walked and Gorton waa safe on an error, Hall repeated the dose for three more fungoes of the Infield sort. Such work is pitching for catches with a vengeance. In the ninth Hall waa taken out because Newton had been sent in to bat for him and had to finish the inning out. The change was a Judicious one, for Newton's sldewheel his splendid speed and shoots proved a puzzlinir change after Halls dissimilar style and Pete's men might as well have been blind, so far as getting more runs is concerned.

Moskiman had to bear the brunt of the whole game. The graceful and gentlemanly twlrler was in his best form, and it was a treat to see him pitch. Repeatedly he made Looioo STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH. Dean's Drug Store Guarantees That Hyumel Will Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh in Los Angeles. When one of the most reputable concerns in Los Angeles guarantees that a medicine will eftect a cure or they will refund the money.

It speaks volumes as to the merits of that remedy. It Is In this way that Dean's Drue Store are Benin Hvnmi th. treatment that has mane so many remarkable cures of both acute and chronic catarrh In Los Angeies and vicinity. Hyomel Is not a pill nor is It a liquid that has to hp talran with a tablesnoon or wlnesta Jnat it by the aid of an inhaler that comes ju every ouim ana Denent will be seen from the first treatment It destroys all eerm life in the air passages and lung3 and enriches and purines the blood with arirtirirni ozone. It cures catarrh of the head ana tnroat, or of the stom ach, liver and kidneys.

Wherever muCOUS membranft contain catarrhal germs, there Hyomel will do its work of healing. When using this treatment the air TOU resit ha will ha found like that on the mountains high aoove tne sea level, where grow balsamic trees and nlantji whirh mba the air pure by giving oft volatile anti septic iragrance mat is healing to the respiratory organs. A comDlete Hvomel nntflf rnf vn $1, and includes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomel for several weeks treatment Remember "that if Hrnmsl Arm cure you. Dean's Drug Store will refund tntir mnnav Thi- i. time to cure catarrh by this natural method and prevent catarrhal colds tvat are so common this season.

DENTISTS Ami Deati at Rssbi. KHirrsU DENTAL CO. 10T X. -Spring. Painless eilai-tlnf.

fl'llnr. erf.srn snl brltfre wo-k, flexible mhbf elates. Pure old nm Tie Bp; all oaher fllllnaa. Ve as; cleentnf feeth. Wc an; S-earat g-M crowns and briaire work, aa parrlal plates, it dp; full seta.

up. Opeai evenings and SiuiUy lorenooba, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THT! TIMBS.J CHICAGO. Sept. 16.

Exclusive Tlspatch.l The percentages of the i. 'Jor league clubs tonight are as follows: American Leaguo-- League- Boston .45 Plttabti 4h .463 Cleveland New York .603 Philadelphia 537 Ohio no in New York 17 Cincinnati (43 Detroit -43 Brooklyn .) St. Louis Jloston .411 Chlcag? 'I Philadelphia .342 Washington 310 St. Louis ALL FAVORITES BEATEN. READVILLB HARNESS MEET.

BT THE ASSOCIATED READVTLLE (Mass.) Sept. 16. Favorites were defeated In all four events today at the New England breeders' meeting, the most noteworthy case be ing Hawthorne's set-back by Caspian In the 2:09 trot Summary: Two-thlrteen class, pacing, purse 31000, two In three: Claymore won the second and third heats In 2:07, 2:104. Centriflc won the drat heat in 2:09. Three other starters.

Two-twenty class, trotting, purse $2000, three in five: Jay McGregor won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:104. 2:11. Kinney Lou won the first heat In 2:094. Three other starters. Two-nlneteen class, trotting, purse $1000, two in three: Alberto won two straight heats in Nine others started, Two-nine class, trotting, purse $1000.

two In three: Caspian won two straight heats In 2:07, 2:07. Hawthorne, Maxine and six others started. COURSING DRAWINGS. DOUBLE-HEADER CARD. The attraction to coursing men at An- gelus Park next Sunday is a double-header, consisting ot a twenty-four-dog open stake with the customary special, and a twelve-dog open puppy stake.

Considerable interest is manifested In the last owing to the uncertainty of the untried performers. The drawings follow: Open stake Lost Chord vs. Boodle Boy, Barbara Freitchle vs. Queen of Isle, Reel Hot vs. Merciless, Mouie Hasklns vs.

Goidie Mac, Bonnie Gannon vs. Galveston True Still vs. Anna Ryne. Loyal Lad vs. Tom King, Joes Pride vs.

Julius Caesar, Farmer Girl vs. Aeolus, St. Ives vs. Lady Marguer ite, Whiteheat vs. Royal Union, Girl vs.

August T. Salem Summary. SALEM (Or.) Sept. 11 A summary of today's races follows: Pacing. 2:17 class: ureater saiem stake, purse, $2000; Reta won, Ol-lle second.

County Attorney third; time 2:14. 2:144, 2:12. Pacini. 2:11 class, nurse szooo: Dur- fee's Zolock won: Sam Bowers sec ond. Martha third; time and 2:15.

Running, all ages, nve runongs: Gad won, Rosebud second, Adnor third: time Adnor came un der the wire first, but on account of Interference was set back to third place. Running, four-year-oas ana up ward, six furlongs: Marengo won. Esperando second, Montage third; time 1:16. Millett and Ruhlln Mitcbel. SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept Millett of California has been matched to meet Gus Ruhlln In a twenty-round glove contest, under the aus pices of the San Francisco Athletic Club, October 23. Hawthorne Events. CHICAGO. Sept 16. Hawthorne re sult: Four and a half furlongs: Testimony won.

Cyprienne second. Alma Dutor third; time Si 3-5. Six furlongs: Schwalbe won. Hindu second. Nannie Hodge third; time Mile and seventy yards: Lord Mel bourne won, Christine A.

second. Serge third; time Seven furlongs: Emma A. M. won. Arttole SACond, Moor third; time 1:33.

Six fur'ones: Automaton won. Zvria second. Quiz II third; time advantages you have when the city is built. If you Invest but $10 you' have to live on the outskirts of the cittf until you get mora money in the treasury, and for every degree that you advance the closer you get to the inner circle. In the Vril cities $10 investors get $2 a day for six hours' work.

He is called a Recruit. Then he becomes an Entered Apprentice, and moves up Into the next circle, getting $3 a day. From there he moves up to the Fellow Craft degree, and receives $4 a day for his labor. Next he becomes a Master Mechanic, and gets $6 a day. Then he becomes a Promoter of Trade and gets $10 a day.

Then Promoter of Industry and gets $15 a day. Last he gets to be Master of Industry and receives $25 a day. After he has worked twenty-five year he does no more work, but Is retired on a pension of $25 a day. But the men are not the only -ie-flclarles in this wonderful city. Women have exactly the same wages for their work, and In addition they are paid from $10 to $20 a month for every child they have under 12 years ot age.

This Is to have all the children brousrht up on the same basis, not a premium on child bearing. This clause especially anneals to the women end was especially dwelt upon by the lady who was lecturing. GOING TO ST. LOUIS? While there is to he no money in this city, all business being transacted through clearinghouse receipts. Hall said plainly that it required coin of the realm to get in.

They wanted to raise $1X000 tn order that a showing of the force might be made at the St Louis Exposition. It required $3000 to have the necessary machinery made. When asked where the other $9000 was going, Hall waved his hand grandly, aa if taking In the universe, and said It went ffr office expenses. The teachers were all recruits, and were receiving $2 a day. Whenever they brought in a new victim beg imrdon, convert half of the $10 was paid to the one bringing him or her In.

"Why," said Hall, in a burst of confidence, "my wife made $125 in a week in St Louis bringing people in. "We are going to send a thousand teachers to the World's Fair next year. and tnese will receive a day for their work, so you see that it will require a great deal of money." It was pointed nut to Hall that this would require $12E00 a week, and the capital he was desirous of raising wuuld be swallowed np In six days. "You don suppose we expect the teachers to be doing nothing, do you? replied HalL "If they ran't bring In more- money than they earn we will have no use for them." "A sort of 'rob Peter to pay was suggested. Then Hall saw where he had emu lated the parrot and talked too much.

and he hurriedly returned to expatiat ing on the beauties of the Vril city. Persistent inquiry, however, devel oped the fact that the Idea now at work ia to give caeap vacations to a num ber of people during the World's Fair. with ail expenses paid, and a chance to get good money on the The money that Is coming in from those who are enticed by the visionary scheme pays for the expenses, and goes into the pockets ot those who are cappers for the e-aiii. The npp.il 1 es pecially made to Spiritualists, theoso- phisti and dreamers or an sorts, and from the appearance of affluence which surrounds the rooms of the Vril In dustrial System on -San Francisco's Van Ness avenue, there Is not the slightest doubt that many converts have been found, wno nrmiy believe that the eminent scientists of the East names unknown hare harnessed the electrical forces of the earth. By the way Hall calls it the "alecktnc force." He claims that the earth la one magnet, and the air the other, and an alternating current is set up between them which maks the force called Vril.

Cardinal Gibbons sailed from Cherbourg f-r New Tork last night on the Kaiser WUheim der Crosse, Function time is Full Dress and Tux-edo Suit time. To start the we say "full silk lined Tuxedo Suits to order, $40 and Fall 'Dress "Suits, also' silk lined, for $45 splendidly tailored." Your money lack if not tttitfattorji. Eisrver 120-122 South Sporting Goods Store Oar bnsins)s has Rrown from the to tht busiest ot ii Kind in Ijis An relSL 1 rr't A msinn fns if Oar ock is new, wtU chosen f'tces inranably fair silt For nrihin la line The Appeal, ttiSp.