The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 8

THE EXAMINER. SAN FRANCISCO: SUNDAY MOHNING. OCTOl.EI? 2, 1892. 8 THINGS WORTH KNOWING. NOWORD FROM GRE6GAINS TWO EXCITING CONTESTS.

DR. J. E. PLOUF HERE. RUNNERS CUT RECORDS.

ISRAEL'S SOLEMN DAY. old Yom Klnpur unole, ever ready to pick up second hand bargains, signed htm and put him to work at the job Mr. Fanning all but drowned himself In trying to fill. American ladios, snd especially thost of California, are the most IntoresUng in many ways. Whatever tboy do in nisttort of tasto thoy do thoroughly and admirably.

They understand docoratlvs art In tba highest tense. Vlowed essontlally from (he modern standpoints ttiolr taste Is perfect and artistic. The women of California are full of vitality and health, apt and quick of spuorh and of ready wit and re partee. In short they aro vital in every souse, imbued with boundless enthusiasm and are solf rollant aud courageous. Tbey are critical essentially a critical people-but impartial and gifted wltb great discern nieut.

1 btilieve their taste in dross Is almost rwrfiK'b. Thoir usto is not hemli-rappod by stnudKiuoss and unlvorsal dirtiness, and the pluustiro of dressing- is novcr dam pod by ttio molancholy thought that thoir efforts to please may oe uamea oy tbo weather. In previous notes in this column your correspondent has spokon exclusively of tbe sutionory business of bauixirn, mi 741-745 Market stroot, which is growing rapidly. At tbe samo time It must not be imagined that thoy are neglecting the picture frame and artist material de partments, in tnoso lines tney loaa tue trade on the entire coast, aud tbe stationery business, however successful, is only oue department of a large establishment which givet constant employment lo over 200 men and women. Some weeks ago the eminent pianist.

Otto Bondlx, returned to ban Francisco, but It is only recently that he bas boon persuadod to make it bis permanent home. From tbe oft-quotod volume, A Hundred Years of Music in America," your correspondent: notes the following: Otto lienuix is a native or Copenhagen, Denmark. He inherited bis musical genius from bis father, at whose house the Koyal Orchestra frequently mot for practice. Having a wealthy father tho subject of this sketch was given every opportunity. He find sucb tutors as An tone lu'e of Copenhagen, N.

W. Gade, Director of the Copenhagen Conservatory; Kullak, tbe famous composer of Berlin, aud the celebrated Liszt at woimar. At Woimar he gave numerous matinees of tbe same class as those given ny von uu low and Hubinstoiu. and these entertainments were patronized by tbe Uraud Duko of Weimar. Having thus completed tbo preparations for his musical career undor such distinguished auspices, he returned to Coponbagen and wss soon after elected to one of tho most prominent professorships in tlie Conservatory.

In addition to his work as instructor on the piano at the Conservatory, he played tbe first oboe in the Koyal Theatre orchestra during the thirteen years of his connection with tbe Copenhagan institution. In 1880 be msdo his first appearance in Boston, where upon request he gave a recital as an introduction that was attended by the leading musicians and critics, who have never since ceased heralding his fnme abroad. Shortly after be accepted a position on the staff of tne mew iMigiano. Conservatory, which he held nine years. His record thore is the most enviable.

Dur ing that time he frequently appeared as a virtuoso In our principal capitals, and has been everywhere recognized as one of the most brilliant Instrumentalist oi tne modern school. Thus his career in this and the old coun try bas boon one worthy ot most elaborate mention, but space prevents. It is pretty well demonstrated that danc ing is necessary to tne harmonious aeveiop nient ot the man or tbe woman. The higher the type th greater ia the love tor dancing. tbe same as for poetry or music Dancing has tbe advantage of mere intellectual train ing.

for while it trains the intellect to cor rect notions of harmony it keeps alive the emotional nature, which under mere Intel. lectual training lies dormant, and the whole person suffers deterioration. Tho school of W. J. O'Brien at Scottish Hall has demonstrated over and over again that dancing in its higher sphere refines culture, makes the beautiful more beautiful, the lovoly more lovely.

A current orltioism upon the dancing instruction of to-day is that it is not up with the times; that young men and young women come from the dancing master too often much instructed but not practical, with plenty of theory but little of the art oi dancing. The system of instruction of Pro lessor O'Brien, developed by years of study and experience, is one that cannot commend itself too highly to every lover of true grace and progress, The waltz is tbe keynote of dancing. It was originated about the beginning of the seventeenth century, and from observations made during the past week your cor respondent thinks that many of the meth ods used in lead lug it in San Francisco must have been practiced about the same time. When the writer called last Friday at O'Brien's school at No. 105 La a in street he found on the floor a man who was taking instruction of the fifth school to master tbe waltz.

The man's own words were I have learned more in four lessons than in all my former Instruction." Professor O'Brien said The waltz has been a specialty in my study for many years, and I consider it, comparatively speaking, the only dance worthy of attention. My system is entirely different from that of any other teacher in San Francisco, being very simple, and certainly tho only practical method requiring no diagram." Professor O'Brien is accorded the very highest recognition by clubs, fraternities and colleges on this Coast He is a prominent member of tho Young Men's Institute and the Olympic Club. Disease is well known to arise spontaneously from adverse direction of natural forces around us. It follows that health arises as a spontaneous result of right direction of those natural forces. If spontaneous disease were the order of nature animation would be an impossibility.

Disease is the accidontal order, or the disorder, of nature, and its exception. Then with proper conditions spontaneous health is sure to result. There is no doubt of the origination of energy from opposite forces in na ture. This is admirably illustrated lit plant life. Plants resemble animals in many more particulars than the unscientific would suppose.

The gardener fertilizes the roots of plants and cools tbem oft, and thus regulates the forces and restores vigor to the plant The oppositos of beat and cold of winter and summer engender forces that work favorably or adversely to animal life. All that is needed to render the pathway of physical life smooth is to place ourselvos in perfeot harmony with natural forces. Such is the philosophy of Dr. Hercules Sanehe of Detroit who is the inventor of the Electropoise Victory." It is said that Dr. Sancbe spent 50,000 in defending his patents on this Invention.

His invention has been before Congress and attracted much favorable comment By application to Pacific Coast AgentDr.W. S. Hall, whose office is at room No. 1 at No. 1170 Market street the Maze building, the little volume "Spontaneous Cure of Disease" will be forwarded free, thoroughly explaining the philosophy and use of the Electropoise "Victory." Observer.

Mortality tor September. Tbe local health report for September shows a total ot 463 deaths, as against 465 for the same month of last year. Tbe principal causes were the following: Diphtheria. 19: scarlatina, 16; consumption, 61; apoplexy, 16; Blight's disease. 17; heart disease, pneumonia, -o; bronchitis, 16; cancer, 13; casualties, 120; suicides, 13; bomlcides, 1.

WIGWAM THEATRE. The coming week Is tbe last chance to tee th great attraction the troupe of fifteen alligator. and crocodiles, snd In addition Manager Meyer ha. engaged an eastern team ef military drill artl.t. and Burton Stanley's Company In a farre comedy.

Yankee Notiona." Go and see the ahow during the week snd wsten tor ins announcement ot at- traction. October 10. Yesterday was the second gam ne pitcnea for ban Francisco, and be tossed the gam away as gracefully as Blinkers" Murphy woiud the fag etid of Martin Kelly's elgar. Hack In Omaha Darby may be able to pitch baseball good enough for tne fow Farmers' Alliance Iieople who remained loyal to the game, but out icre be couldn't pitch eorn Into a hopper, or ven loss t'ruso with the newsboys. F.verybody In Uncle's team but Darby played good ball, and th large crowd out to aee tbe game was ready enough to yell for tbm, but whenever there was a chance to no anytuing Mr.

Darby would Inject his headless baseball remains into th proceeding and spoil every- luing, The Los Angeles people, while not fldlding a wall as Uncle's men, bit the ball hard all tb av tbrouvh. and then Peter McNahu. he of the smile, when winning, pitched good euough ball to win without much of a Held beblud him. Tbe leaders started In wltb a rush, making three runs In the first on doubles by Stafford and Lylle, a single by Pop MeCauley. base on bulls to Tredwny anil Glnnulvou, and skyrocket throw to second by Darby.

I nriu oniv run came in mo nun, wnen L.an-tllllon, who ulnyed left In plnco of Kulie Levy, led off with a double, took third oil Hartley' scratch single, and borne on Spies out ul first, of which Siaflord made a fine assist. Los Angeles made another in tbe seventh, hen. with tbn bases full. Darby displayed his great basebnll bead by taking Baldwin's hit on tb first bound, turniug around one or twice like a Spanish skirt dancer and then throwing to first, letting In one run and spoiling a sure double play. The other three runs cam In th Igbtb on bit by Stafford and Tredway, a base on balls to Wright and Darby untamed throw to third.

Tbe same team will play again to-day at Ilaight street, commencing at 2 o'clock, a ith lioifman in for Unole and Basis, the bandsom Vallejo production, in for Los Angeles. Ur the way, has any one nesru oi me uoionei recently? They say his bead is becoming a large as Uncle's feet. Tbe score: Lo. Alexias. AM.

.34 K. II. SB. ro. A.

4 0 0 0 5 0 3 1 14 A. 6 4 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 lafTord, s.s WrlsbL e. a 3 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 '7 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 2 1H. 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 8 11 2 3 2 0 27 HO. 6 1 2 0 1 3 6 6 1 Trrdwsy, 1, Mul'suiny, 1st ttltnslvin.

2d Lrtle. r. luidwin. Hulen. 34.

MuNsbb. Tots It. 11 Bll. 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 (as Fsahoik-j. AH.

K. 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 P. bweeney. s. 4 etiarp.

'Jd 4 I. Kweenay, e. K'lti. 3d 4 million. f.

4 Hauler, r. 1 4 Srle.c 3 Power, ltt 4 Darby, 3 83 1 3 24 16 too as ar iHKiitot. 1 2 3 4 8 7 8 9 Lea Angsts. 30000013 7 Usae tilts 3 1 1 1 1 3 3 '11 San Frsni'laco 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1 Baaebitl 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 fcarned runs fsn Francisco. 1.

Two-base bits Lytle. biafTord, Cautllllon. Hulen. First bass on er-rora-San Kranclsoo. Lot Augelea, 1.

First bssa on called bstlaSsn KrsncUco, Is Los Angeles, tl. Left on baaet tsa Francisco, Los Angeles, 10. btruck out My Darby, 3: by McNsbb, 4. Hit by pitcher McNahb, bnles. Double ptaya V.

Bweenev sad Power; P. Bweenev, Sbsrp sud Powers Stafford, (ilrnalvln sud MeCauley. Passed ball a Baldwin, wild McNsbb, 1. Umpire, Mr. McDonsld.

BASEBALL AT THE EAST. Pittsburgh and Louisville Flay Two Games With Evea Results. Pittsburgh, October 1. Pittsburgh took the first game easily, but lost tb second on Shugart's fumble in the tenth. Score: Pittsburgh.

10; bits. 13; errors. 3: Terry and Miller. Louisville, hits, 11; errors, Sanders and Merntt. Second game ttsbureh.

6: hits. 5: errors. 6: Ehret, Baldwin and Miller. Louisville 7: hits. 8 errors.

3 Strutton and Mcrritt. Philadelphia, New York, 3. New York, October 1. The Giants made costly errors. Score: New York: hits, errors, King and Ewing.

Philadelphia, hits, errors, Weyblng and Clements. t. Louis, 12; Cleveland, 11. St. Locih, October Tbe Clevelands were game, but tbe Browns hit harder.

Score: St Louis, 12; hits. 15: errors Uretteosteln Bawley, Caruthers and Buckley. Cleveland, 11; hits, 9: error, Chuppy, Clarkson and Ztmmer. Washington, IB: Boston, 6. BOSTON, October 1.

The Bostons fielded ooorlv. Score: Boston. hits, errors, Btaloy, Sttvetts and Burke. Washington, 15; hits, 16; errors, Abbey and Dowse. Itronklyn, 10; Baltimore, 9.

Brooklyn, October l.Durkness saved tho Brooklyns from defeat. Seven Innitigs were played. Score: Brooklyn, 10; hits, 10: errors Stern, Haddock and Kinslow. Baltimore, bits, 10; errors. Cobb and Gunson.

Inrlnnstl, 7 Chicago, S. Cincinnati, October 1. The Reds bunched their hits, while the Colts' were scattered. Score: Cincinnati, hits, 10; Dwyer and Murphy. Cblcairo, hits, errors, Gumbert and Kittredge, BEATEN BENEDICTS.

The Single Cricketer. Prove Too Strong for Their Opponents. Excellent bowling by Cookson and Hanson settled the fate of yesterday's cricket match at Alameda. Tbe strong batting team of the married eleven was disposed of by those sterling trundlers for the trifle of 65 runs, which proved an easy total for the shorthanded Bachelors 10 pass. The principal features of thi game wore the field catches by Bennett and Montague and the batting of Hood, Johnston, Bowbill and Bennett.

A number of spectators witnessed the game and the pavilion was woil filled with ladles, who generously applauded eacn skillful stroke. The score: BENEDICTS. Sloman, b. Cookson 6 Dr. Bnwhllt, c.

snd b. Hanson 18 Bryan, b. Cookann 2 (sscoyne, run out 1 HcHAIet, I). CioKson a Huod, c. Bennett, h.

llanaon 17 Hill. b. toiki.in 3 Browu. b. Conlcson 0 Biijd.

c. Aniiin, b. Hanson 0 not out 0 Banner, c. Montague, b. liatison Extras 8 Total 65 BACHELOIIS.

Adam, b. Klouian 13 Hanson, b. Slotnun 2 Theobald, b. Banner 1 Bennett, b. Br.iwn 21 Couksijn, b.

Sloman 11 Montague, b. ttloiasn 3 Johnson, not out Tl Anton, c. Bryan, b. Sicilian Bird, b. bauner 0 Extras Totsl 80 Amateur Athletlct.

New York, October 1. The fifth annual cbamDionsbip of the Amateur Alhletio Union of the United States was held this afternoon The entries comprised nearly all the chum pious of tbe different associations. The 120 yard hurdle was won bv T. C. Puffer, Man hut tan Athletic Ciub, in 15 2 5 seconds, smashing the world record 01 10 4-0.

a in ny ti. ij. wu Hams. In the 220-yard run Harry Jowett of De trolt tied bis own record of 21 4-5 seconds made last week. THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.

Br retaining your Baggage Checks until you reach this city you will save money, our rate, being lower, than all oibr.ra, Trunks, 35 cents each: baggage called for and delivered to all trains, at the above rates. M-irtoa Speolat Delivery. Offlcea, 17 Geary 408 Taylor st. and Oakland ferry depot. MERCHANTS' NOTICE.

Delivery Wagon Outfit, to suit sll lines of bust nest furnished by the Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street. Fob light luncheon and excellent coffee. Golden West, Stockton street. Apartments for ladles. Trapfib's Oil.

the family pain oursi. Young Mitchell's Challenge as Yet Unnoticed. to Fight CALIFORNIA CLUB SCANDALS The Slddous-Bmlth Unfinished right-Th lllaek Pearl and C4 McC'ann Matched The Tug-of-War Contest. At yet no Intimation bat been received from Alex. Greggaln that be intends to aeeept th challenge which emanated from Young MIKh-ell.

Bom of Greggaln' friend hint that it be decides to fight he will want th limit ot weight tob 158 pound Instead of 154. To this Mltcboll and hit backer will not agree. Tbey argue wltb torn reason that Mitchell's best weight is 149 pounds, and tbut the challenger has no wore right lo allow Greggaln to weigh ten pounds more than him than Gr.ggalns bat to bt drawn Into a match wltb Choynskl, who rights at 108 pounds. In tb mean time $500 I at the Examiner offlo to prove that Mitobell meant business. Tb money will remain up until October 14th.

atrlitio club strife Tb directorate ot th California Athletls Club I In a state of turmoil. Lately tb sot wa published that two former Dlreotors of th club bad attempted to eollect commissions from fighters, and now another scandal 1 promised. It Is expected that when th dlreotors meet tomorrow night on of their number will be brought to aooount for having allowed a number of stowawajs to remain In tb gymnasium on tb oooaslon ot tb Dawson-Needbam eon-test. Tbe club members ar becoming disgusted at tb oontlnual bickering, and It Is broadly hinted that tb whole ot tb disturbance is brought about byeertain persons who are looking forward to holding office in the club next year. Among the general public, too, there are many guesses hazarded as to what constitutes tbe prlzj the club officials past and preseni are wrangling over.

SIDDONS AND SMITH. The unfinished eontest between Siddons and Smith will be adjudicated at to-morrow nlgbt's meeting ot tbe directors. As Smith was clearly fought out, and as Siddon mudo It palpable from the commencement that he was trying for a draw, it is not likely that th full amount of tbs purse win be divided between the expect ant bruisers. A proposition has been made to give them $500 each and to establish a rule that unfinished fights in the futurs will bring no profit to tbs participants. The Palo Alto Athletic Club has secured a good attraction in the match between Harris Martin, the Black Pearl, and MoCunn, th Philadelphia fighter.

Each of the men named has been defeated ly Turner, tbe Stockton negro, and they will now decide who is entitled lo second place in tne pugiustio running. NEW BICYCLE CLUB. The Pathfinder Bicycle Club, a new organixa- n. has elected the following officers: prost dent, Thomas W. Flanagan; Vice-President, Jobn Brady; Treasurer, William Levy; Re cording Secretary, William Howard; Corr snondlng Secretary.

William Zanders; Captain, Robert McCord: Assistant Captain, Charles Delaney; Bugler, William Miller; Board of Dlreotors. Charles Stanlforth. James Carpenter. Ben Gordon, William Vickery, U. Hayes and Ed Buckley.

The Pathfinders bave steadily in- creased In membership since organization, and now nave nrty names on tneir roll, a run tc Redwood City will be taken shortly. Applica tion for membership to the Association of American Wheelmen is lo be made. MOUNTED TUG-OF-WAR. Tbere Is to be a meeting of the captains of teems and others Interested in the mounted tuK of-war tournament at Central Park next Wednesday evening. The principal object of the meeting is to discuss the tuterprotatlon of certain clnuse of the rules, which tbe teams want to bnve definitely settled before starting to practice.

This is a good idea, because in the last tournament on cleats there was consider able controversy In sum point after the tour naraent had started. Tbe management bas beard from Don Thomas Alvarado, who was in charge of the vaqueros' tournament at San Diego during the t'BDrllio ceieDraiion. rue vsqueros cniei or ters to outer a team of his men in the tourna ment, providing tbe management will pay the exnensus of triinsDortation of horses and men from San Diego to this olty. The proposition will be acted upon at tho meeting on Wednes. dav ntsht.

Quite a number of tug-oi war men bave sug gested that the proposed show be turned into a tournament on cleats, owing to tne oanger at tending a mounted tournament, but the arrange ments are too rar advanced now to auow oi change. Auction Hale ot Thoroughbreds. Special to the Examiner. I New York, October 1. A number of thor oughbred horses from the stable of Colonol James M.

Brown were sold at auction at Mor ris Park to day. G. W. Johnson, a two-year- old colt by Iroquois, dam Bandana, wss knocked down to W. O.

Rollins for 130,000. M. Dwyer bought Red Banner, the crack two- year-old filly of tbe West, for $15,000. She is by Iroquois, dam Bandana. Other horses also brought Tood prices, ranging from $4,000 down to $1,100.

I.atonla ltnoes. Latokia, October 1. The conditions were perfect for the closing day of the fall meeting. Six furlongs Ernest L. won, Paul Dombey second, Senator Morrill third.

Time, 1 :17. Mile and seventy yards Kildare won, Al- phonse second, Sympathetica Last third. Time, Free handioap sweepstakes, six furlongs Bonnetts won, Princess Lorraine second, Julius Kinney third, lime, 1:16. Free handicap sweepstakes, one mue Bon nie Byrd won, Out of Sight second, Louise third. Time, Hotel handicap, nine furlongs Ida PlckwtcK on, Faraday seoond, W.

B. third. Timo, 1:54. six furlongs cycione won, moo tooieds sec ond, Pat Conlcy third. Time, 1 16-i.

s-tinnl to Go Against Her Record. New York, Ootober 1. Robert Bonner's great filly Sunol, whose reoord is 2:07. started for tbe South to day tinder the oare of Trainer Marvin and in company with J. Malcolm Forbes' stallion Arlon.

The pair will try for the world's records on the Lexington, Nashville and Columbia courses. Bonner believes, if all goes well, the reoords will be smashed by this great pair. The pneumatlo-tlred sulky will be used. Sunol bas been sick, but is now well. Sporting men are predicting that Sunol will equal if she does not beat isiuncy Hangs' record ot The Terre Haute Meeting.

Terrb Hactb October 1. The race meeting closed to-day. The unfinished 2:17 pave was won bv Mixaoo, ieine a. seoona, Nuthurst third. Best time, 2 131.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. The New Temple of Learning Opened Without Any Ceremony. Special to the Examiner. 1 Chicago, October 1. The great University of Chicago quietly set about its eduoatlonal work to-day, without a formal opening or ceremony of any kind.

Extreme simplicity marked tbe first work of tho institution, and the occasion will be recorded as unique in the history of colleges. At 8 :30 o'clook the 500 students met the different professors in their classrooms, and the work of the terra was outlined. Studies were assigned ard the leotures begun. The object of President Harper was to launoh the craft of learning as thomrb it had been sailing upon the tide of education for th last forty years, and nothing but the newness of the surroundings indicated that it was not. There was not a bitch in carrying out the schedule ot exercises, which will be the routine of work for years to come, though above It all sounded the hammer and the ssw of the carpenters on the new building adjoining the nrst completed structure, and the noise of the workmen and horses on the grounds grading the land.

Two hundred or more visitors were preseni, and all expected to hear an opening address or at least some reference to the new work, but tbey heard only the regular devotions. In the mind of tbe faculty tbe opening was most fitting. order Cases Contlnned. Judge Murphy yesterday continued murder eases as follows: Dr. S.

H. Hall, two weeks; S. W. Harper, ten weeks, and Sidney Bell Ootober lath. This Medical Gentleman Interviewed About Bis Cure for Rheumatism.

for a Umlld Tim II Will Treat Buffer- or Fre of Chare, Whom II Cordially Invites to Call at Hooni 9 and 3, Third and Market Streets, Nucleus Building. About a year ago the writer, then plying bis humble vocation as now, beard tbe story of the cure of a wealthy citizen of San Francisco of rheumatism by some secret means. Investigation disclosed the foci that a mysterious physician Lad been here, but had gone to Washington. Lately, how ever, the writer, hearing of the return of this doctor to this city, located him, and yestorday lutorvlowed hlinin his new offices on the first floor of the Nucleus Building, at tbe junction of Market and Third streets. Dr.

l'louf admitted be was the ohvslclan that cured the aforesaid wealthy aontlaman of San Francisco of rheumatism, and said mat dc tore ni career was over In this city tbe whole people would rise up as a testi monial instead ot this one man. Dr. Plouf, though yet a young man. has gathered iufurmation that will more completely upset current ldeaa than anything heretofore sprung In San Francisco. He now permanently locates in this city In order to have a favorable bead-quarters from which to communicate with the different parts of the civilized world.

Dr. l'louf was until rocently located in Seattle, where be cured permanently 1,000 people of rheumatism. He did this all, too, mark you, rcadjr, before he would give up his lucrative practice as a physician of the regular school. The testimonials of this vast army of men and women are not long moauingless things but convincing. Tbe writer can only reconcile what bo must now believe with regard to Dr.

Plouf's cure for rheumatism with bis past skepticism only by the onward and upward march of medical progress. It is not claimed for this new cure that it will eradicate anything from tbe human system except rheumatism. A most modest and honorable introduction of himself bere Is the announcement that for some time he will dovote gratuitously his medicine and skill to tbe cure of some of the most cbronio cases in order that he may forever crush out tbe prejudice that exists in tbe minds of the public with regard to a regular practitioner's giving over bis time and attention to an effeotive remedy of his own discovery. LOCAL BREVITIES. Extra mince pies at Swain's, 91 Sutterst AlmaE.

Keith, lesdlng milliner, 34 Kearny. Lieutenant John P. Flnley, in charge of th Weather Bureau ot the ooast, will deliver a lecture to morrow evening at Unton-squar Hall. 24 Poit street, on "Atmospherlo Phenomena." Th locture will be illustrated. The ease of William O'Nell, charged with embezzlement in a horse transaction, was dismissed by Judge Troult yesterday, tbere being no evidence to convloL The oaae bas been on th calendar for mora than year and many ot the principal witnesses bav disappeared.

REGULAR Democratic ilium hi. Mayor BARRY BALDWrW Sheriff JOHN J. McDADB Auditor WM. RODERICK Recorder THOMAS J. GLYNN County Clerk M.

0. HALEY Tax Collector JAME3 M. BLOCK Treasurer CHRISTIAN M. KOEHNCKH Dlstrlot Attorney H. S.

FOOTS City and County T. CRESWELIi Surveyor WM. M. FITZHUOU Superintendent of Streets. W.

ACKERSOtf Coroner JEROME A. HUGHES Public Administrator. A. C. FREESQ Superior Judge (long DUNCAN HAYNH Superior Judge (long term) J.

M. SEAWELL Superior Judge (long term) WM. T. WALLACE! Superior Judge (long term) C. L.

WELLES Superior Judge (short tarm) W. R. AING ERFI LB Police Judge T. J. BOWERj Police Judge C.

T. CONLAN Police Judge J. H. LANGAN Justice of the KENNETH WILLIAMS Justice ot the Peaoe O. F.

MELDON Justice of the Peace HENRY A. TOBIN Justice of the Peace SAMUEL HASKIN3 Justioe of the Peaoe FRANK H. DUNNE Supervisor, First Ward M. GOODWIN Supervisor, 2d Ward JAS. M.

MCDONALD Supervisor, 3d MONTGOMERY Supervisor Fourth Ward P. J. KENNEDY Supervisor Fifth GEO. McGILLIVRAY Supervisor Sixth Wsrd CHRISTIAN REI3 Supervisor Seventh Ward. JAMES RYAN Supervisor Ward ROBERT DAY Supervisor Ninth Ward P.

F. DUNDON Supervisor Tenth Ward WM. M. HINTON Supervisor Eleventh Ward J. G.

JAMES upervisor Twelfth JAMES DENMAN School Direotor PELHAM W. AMES School Director M. WEIL School Director A. T. VOGELSANG School Direotor E.

B. YOUNG School Direotor J. F. BURKE School Director J. H.

ROSEWALD School Director T. R. CAREW School Director J. J. DOWLING School Director C.

A. CLINTON School Direotor. H. J. STAFFORD School Director ARTHUR F.

CARMODY School Direotor JOS. G. MORRISSEY LEGISLATIVE TICKET FOR STATE SENATORS. 17th District WM. 3.

DUNN 19ih District THOS. F. MITCHELL 21st District WM. J. BIGGY 23i District CHAS.

S. ARMS 25th District JOHN FAY FOR ASSEMBLYMEN. 28th District THOS. P. CUSICK 29th District WM.

T. BOYCS 30th District BERNARD CONWAY 31st District J. J. CONWAY 32d District JOHN E. BUCKLEY 33d District M.

J. HURLEY 34U District 35th District JOSEPH G. GALLAGHER 3th District JOHN BROWNLIE 37th District ANDREW G. MAUUIRF 38th District BERT SCHLESSINGE1 Thirty-ninth District J. M.

KEYEs Fortieth District EDMOND GODCHAUX Forty first Distriot JOHN M. CURTIS Forty-second District Iroriy-iniru xrisinoi. JUS. tn. MARKS Forty-fourth Distriot.

DECOURTIEUX JR. Cessation of Business and Total Abandonment to Prajer. FAST AT THE OLD PEOPLE'S HOME. Tb Pnatne.s Part of th City Assume Holiday Apieranie-An Old Mniy-lx Ultimate Hanoi. If any one vr doubted that the children ot ItrMl form a component purt of our mercantile community be would bave had the slightest doubt removed hud viewed ttio business portion of lb elty yesterday.

Bansome, Hatiery Front Strops were almost entirely deserted, aud adjacent treat wore tort of holiday look. It wa exceedingly dull on 'cbaogo, the transactions In tin mock board wer few and light, bank clerk ywued over their book) and Hie toller lolUred listlessly behind the co-inter, because etordy mi the great day of atonement of tbe Israel-(tea, tb Yom Klppur, and all good Israelites abstained from bulnss of any kind, devoting thsmiolvet solely to fasting and prayer frost Friday till Saturday tventn g. Is th olden time, when Israel dwelt In the Holy Land and formed an Independent nation, whs King Solomon's famous tempi with its marvelous architecture graced the boly elty, th Yom Klppur was observed In a somewhat different mods from the one now prevailing, ru cirimokt or loso aoo. Many weeks prior to the great event the nigh priest and bis coadjutors prepared for the proper celebration of the all-Important day. Total seclusion from the runt of mankind, con-slant prayer, tbe strlotest observance of the dietary laws and minutest Inspection of all the aoriflces to be offered on that ocean Ion eora-prised part of the programme.

A small portion only of ttio vast throng that assembled annually within the boly city oould find room within tbe grest temple. Tbe majority of tbe pilgrims and sojourners bad to be contented to pray within tbe Inclosures of the inner or outer walls, while tbe youtns of both exes thronged tbe public squares and gardens, pausing tbe time in indulging in Oriental daucea and other Innocent amusements, not prohibited on the Sabbath or on high holidays. None partook of food or drink until the nio-tnenious event had successfully pasted. At a certain hour tbe high priest entered the sanctum sanctorum, tbe space which no other being dared approach, and the high priest on this occasion only. There be prayed for all Israel.

and when he reappeared it was a stgn that bis prayer bad been beard, and the glad tidings were announoea dj iouii mams upon ins euoiar, tbe traditional ram's born: thcu Itranl knew that its Sins bad been forgiven. Mutunl con-i gratulatlons were indulged iu and snouts of joy rent the air; then tbe fast was broken and a Joyous feast began. TBI CHANG! THAT TIME HAS WROCGHT. The temple Is destroyed: the bolv city is In possession of tbe loe; sacrifices are not permitted; the functions of the pnens have long been abolished: Israel ia scattered all over tbe globe: all that remains to the faithful is prayr, tbe fast and tbe sound of tbe shotar. reminding him that without priest and ammul sacrifices bis sins are forgiven.

In our days the mode of worship varies Recording to the orthodox or reformed ritual adopted by the different conrre nation, and in this city every shade of orthodoxy and reform is represented. The temple F.nianu Kl on Sutter street, a monumental structure. Its beaven-klhsing spires visible from every sppro cb to the eity, represents one of the largest, wealthiest and most radical reform congregations in tbe land. The Mason-street Synagogue Is perhaps the next in order in the line relorm; the fberith Israel, corner Post and Taylor streets, is the most prominent and progressives! all orthodox concregalinus, and thus they fol.ow in rotation, according to their deere of orthodoxy, till we Teach tbe ultra-orthodox with their synagotrue Is a vacant store or over a butcher shop on Kol-som street. All of I hew places of wornblp and few more, sucb as Irish-American Hall, Mow-ry's Hall, are known to hundreds ot Jews and gentiles, exci pt one little synagogue, where a small congregation worship ss devotedly and fervently as any, is known to but Tory few people.

Out on the Mission road, at the intersection of 6ilver and India avenues, stands an Imposing structure, the Old People's Home for Aged Indigent Israelites. It does not boast many Inmates, but tbey are all quite old and of tbe old school of orthodoxy. The building contains a synagogue, and it is tbe coniest. prettiest little house of prayer imaginable. It contains pews, an altar, pulpit, candelabra and a holy ark.

wherein is deposited a real sacren scroll, writteu on parchment, and supplied with tbe ornaments and appurtenances made of solid gold and sliver. Tne entire oulfll was procured by Bam Rosenstock while traveling in Pales-tin and presented to the Old I'eopia Uome. AT TH1 OLD PEOPLE'S HOME. This was th am Yom Kippur celebrated within tbe home, vhlch lit les than one year old, and a more sincere and devout congregation ot worshipers could not be found any wbera on arm. Tbe old folks were not permitted to enter upon theirseif lmpnfcr.il fnm without partaking of a most sumptuous rentst on KriJav afternoon.

An abundanoe of poultry, cakes, fruit and choice vine bad been provided by a number of friends and patrons of the home, and ample remained for another royal banquet at tbe end of tbe fast. All the Inmates appeared In holiday attire. The men were in evening dress, white oravats and high tsilk hats. Tbe ladles wore frocks of excellent material. An air of satisfaction was discernible upon every countenance.

This little congregation did not engage either cantor, reader or rabbi, having a sufficient number of competent members in its own midst. Th "Kol Nidrai" was ohanted by A. Aron-on, more than seventy years of age, formerly a rabbi and cantor, to the delight of all the little congregation. But the exertion was, perhaps, too groat for the aged reader, and he was unable to leave his bed yesterday. Superintendent Levy read the morning ser vice, ana H.

Greenborg. a venerable sire of ninety-six, officiated during tne entire Mussaph services, a Olmcult tank even for a much younger man. Standing upon the altar, hla pronzea lealures encircled by a snowy white, flowing silky beard, the whito locks partly covered by a glossy, white satin skull cap, trimmed with a broad silver border, his frame wrapped In tbe white shroud, he presented toe spectacle as though one of the patriarchs had descended from the Celestial regions to bless the children of Israel. None of the inmates Dartook of either food nr drink during the day, though it was at their disposal. PERSONAL.

William K. Williams, Special United States uusvoms Ageni, oi vvasuington, l. arrived Bere yesieruay ana is at the urana. E. E.

Morris of Chicago, one of the owners of tne Lnieago rancn at Haniord, is at tbo Palace. Dr. M. P. Duncan of Hanford is in town.

Kiddle's Headings. The sale of seats for George Riddle's reading ot tn -Midsummer wight's Dream" opened yesterday morning at Sherman Clay's, and by noon over half of the house was taken, Th orchestra rehearsal of Mendelsohn's music, with which Mr. Kiddle will be accom paniea, was neia unuer tne direction of 11. biewari in ine morning, auo an invited ence from Oakland, Berkeley and this cltv en joyed It most thoroughly. This will be the'first time that the music has been rendered in Its entirely id Ban rancisco.

A Dangerous Brother. Michael O'Leary went into a saloon kept by BIS brother Edward on Mission street yester day morning, and after calling his brother and bis wife foul names threw a heavy matuhstand aims Drainers head, smashing a mirror and several glasses. He was arrested and taken to the Southern Police Station on a charge of as sault wun a deadly weapon. Caught Picking i'ookets. Charles Sansome was caught in the act of taking purse from the pocket of Mrs.

Henry on Sixth street yesterday afternoon. When detected he attempted to escape, but was caught nd taken to the Southern Police Station, where he was charged with grand larceny. Ho aucoeeded in passing tho purse to a confederate, who effected bis escape. New Zealand's Exhibit. R.

J. Creighton, resident agent bere of tbe Hew Zealand Government, has received advice saying New Zealand as a colony will not represented at the Chioago Exposition. Several enterprising merobant and others, however, will send an exhibit. to at hi Yesterday's Races at San Joss tbe Best of the Week. W.

WOOD PROVES A SURPRISE. II Win th Peeing Fr-For-AU In Three straight lleats-Corablnatloo to Beat lleaury tor an Uour. Bneclal to the IXAatisiR.1 BAH Josi, October I. The San Jos Associa tion reserved the best oard of the week (or th last regular day of tbe fair aud then presentod It to a big crowd, which thoroughly enjoyed it. The programme was made up of tb free-for-all paco, the free-for-all trot and the 2:27 olas trot.

Thar wss a contest in each of tho nrst two race. In the pac W. Wood, Our Dick, Princess Alio and Rosie Mc. made up tho field, In which Our Dick wa the hottest kind of a favorite. lie went the way that to many fuvorltes bav been going tbl season, and W.

Wood, who if rounding into th best pacer that California has seen in many year, beat blm in straight beats. Th other horses did not figure in th tight at all CABTtD TBI TAVORITI BACKERS. Ia tb opening beat Wood got away well, held baok with the other, and In th stretch drew away and won handily from OurDloktn 3 :14. finished In hi long twinging stride with eat and seared tbe favorite backers to that they rusbed in tnd began to run Wood into lavorue's place. He uaoed tbe second heat In tb tarn Styl that be did the first, and the best that Dick oould do was to keep tip olose to him and make blm go th mil in 3 1 A.

FA LA IS STAHT. When they scored up tor the third beat th starling judge tapped tbe bell once and the drivers mistook it for a go. Wood, with Our Dick close on ohlm, paced up to the bait mllo at a 2:10 gait before his driver beard the recall bell. Tho pair of them jogged home, and without a rest started again. Again Wood took the lead and went to the half in 1 :05, with Dick hanging to him.

Just at th half-milo post Dick went into a bad break and wus pulled up. Wood crossing tb wire tn an easy jog in Had be gone on be would bave paced tbe tuird beat in 2: 10. In the free-for-all trot the talent were divided between lleaury Mo and Uluhmoud first one snd then the other selling favorite. Silver Bow, Frank M. and tbe two mentioned made up the field.

Buaury was himself to-dnv and be won the three beats straight and plotting aoainst a rAVORi-rt, After Heaury bad won the first and second beats, loading lu both from wtre to wire, there was an evldonl combinmion to beat him In tbe third beat in any possible way. Tbey triod to score him to death. For one hour tbey tried for a start before they got the word. At first Silver Bow would not come up on even terms, and then Frank M. begun to dsnoe.

The crowd became so incensed at Silver Bow thnt tbey hissed blm and cal.ed for the judges to take out tbe driver. Beaury Mc. scored up on tbe line every time, and the sympathetic crowd, who saw tb injustice, cheered him lustily. When tbey did get a start Beaury got a bit tbe best of it. Frauk M.

was the only horse that could stay near him, and he was not fast enough to catch him. A TESTIMONIAL TO BEACBT MAO. When Beaury orossed the wire In tbe third beat the crowd rose up and cheered blm to the echo, and a few of bis sympathizers snnt a basket ol popcorn balls to the judges as a testi monial to their ability. It was tbo most popular victory 01 tne season, and an Decause tno crowd saw that Beaury was tbe under dog In tbe fight. The 2:27 class trot was a straight heat proposition for Astor.

Rlnoonado was able tn chase him home in the first two heats In 2: 17! and and Maggie carried him tbo third heat in 2:17, but Astor did not make a bobble in tho race and won it without being extended to hi limit. The running programme, which consumes three days, begins next Monday. SUMMARIES. Pacing, free for all. TV.

Wood, by Stelnwsy Ill Our Deck, b. by Glliraltsr 3 2 2 Princess Alice, blk. by Dexter 4 3 3 Rote Mc, lr. by Duroc Prince 3 dlst. Time: Trotting, free for all.

I Beaury Mc, b. by Nephew Ill Frauk IT. by l'rlam 8 9 2 Richmond Jr. b. by A.

W. Richmond 2 8 4 bllver llow, b. by Robert Mc. Gregor 4 8 3 Time: Trotting, 2:27 class, Astur, cb. by Dexter Prince 1 1 1 Rlnconadn, h.

by Ero. 2 2 3 Mworle. b. ov Dexter Prince 3 8 2 Free Coinage, b. by AbbolAford 4 dl.U Time: Everybody Pleased.

Santa Ana, October 1. The Third Annual air of the Thirty-second Agricultural District Is over; the last raoe was run to-day, tbe last person viewed the exhibits and every one is satisfied. The agricultural and horticultural exhibit was the best ever made tn Orange oounty and one of the best In the Stale. Tbe races held during the fnlr were some or the beBt ever seen in Southern California, and the Santa Ana race track was declnred by well- known horsemen 10 he as fast as any In the State. Tbe fair was a success from every point of view.

An Enjoyable Fair. San Luis Obispo, October 1. The annual fair of the Sixteenth Agricultural District closed to-nigbt, after an unusually successful season. Tbe attendance was unprecedented and the displays fine. The races were quite interesting, several horses lowering their records.

Rohnorvllle's Fair is Success. Rohnervillk October 1. The Ninth District Agricultural Fair was a grand success financially and otherwise. CORBETT PUNCHED TOO HARD. Jim Daly Leaves the Champion Pugil ist's Combination.

Special to the Examiner 1 BrFFALo, October 1. Corbett't show at the Music Hall Thursday night was a success barring ono feature, which ha just come to tbe surfuce. After Corbett and Duly hod sparred three one-minute rounds and retired to their room a party of local sports crowded la to con gratulate tbe champion. Corbett replied: Thank you, gentlemen, but the exhibition would bave been more pleasing to-night but for the fact that Daly, my sparring partner, is in the sulks." Daly, who was close by, scowled and said: "Well, Jim, old boy, sulks or no sulks, we quit to-mgut. Cornell mane ngnt 01 wnni no called an Idle threat.

Daly was here last night, however, while Corbett was in Pittsburgh Daly said Corbett can whip any man in the world, but he it the most unreasonable fellow lever did business with. When on the road with him. previous to his victory overSulllvan, I was asked to meet all comers at all places. including one-nihi stands. I tilled tho bill, but not until after I had broken several ribs and met with several other miihaps that would have slopped any ordinary individual.

I had asked Corbett on several occasions to treat mo with some degree of consideration while doing our turn, but be continued to punch away, and any onjeclion oflered by me was met wltb any thing but a promise to uo better. The Hospital Visited. Mayor Sanderson and Drs. Bucknall and Keeney of the Board of Health paid a visit to the City and County Hospital yesterday morn ing. Dr.

W. II. May also visited the hospital, but left before the arrival of the Mayor's party. Superintendent Physician Dr. Le Fevre received them, and accompanied them in their tour of inspection.

The visit lasted barely an nour. Among tbe Missing, Jobn Clark, a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, disappeared from there Friday, and tbe police were asked yesterday to assist in a search for mm. Henry Hall, mate of the ship Jordan Hall, has been missing since last Monday, and his friends rear that be Is the victim of foul play. Another Endowment Salt.

Another suit on a coupon has boen brought against the Eureka Endowment Association, This time tbe plaintiff is John Seneca French French claims that his SHOO oounon fell due in April last. When he presented XL Secretary l.outa (J. Kneu and president u. bchora re fused to honor it; buc the suit. Two New Marks Made it the Morris Park Track.

OR. HASBROUCK'S PERFORMANCE! Illf Crowd Cheers air Francis on to Victory la lb Matron Makes Keckoa Captures the Fordharn Handicap, Special to tbs F.XAMINKR.1 New York, October 1. Ten thousand people attended the opening day of the New York Jockey Club fall meeting at Morris l'ark this afternoon. They did not regret It, with the exception, perhaps, of those who bet on th wrong horses, but even they bad not much cans to kirk, because soma very Interesting ruetng wss done. In the first place two records wer smashed; secondly, tbe Matron Stakes, worth 3rt.370 to the winner, wero decided.

To Dr. Ilasbrouck belongs tbe credit of lowering th Cve-furloug distance two seconds. It was In the first race that Correction, Vestibule, Moyne gelding, Prince George and Sir Matthew wer opposed Dr. Ilasbrouck. The Doctor was th favorite at 1 to 2.

Th other ranged all lb way from 13 to 60 to 1. Ilasbrouck rushed to th front when tb horses started and kept that position to th end, all tb Urn two length In front ot Correction, who was second. Tim, 67. Tb 60 to 1 shot, Sir Matthew, was third. AMOTHEB CCT IV TIMC Then cam tb six-furlong dash and Yemen did th trick.

Vp to to-day August Belmont's mare Fides held tb record of made la the Toboggan Slide handicap two years ago Morris Park. Today, however, Yemen lowered the time to 1 beating the record half a second. Yemen was the favorite over field, and. ably piloted by Sims, won In eay fashion, hstelic, the choice, flllod that position. A MO to 1 chance was third.

In tbe Fordbam handicap Kockon got to th front a second after the flag dropped and kept the lead to the wire, a distanoe ol one and five-sixteenth miles. Montana, witn Garrison up, could only get third place. Kleipser was second. There was more money placed on Mon-tana at 9 to 2 than there was on Reckon at 7 tol. THE MATROX STAKES.

Then came the rare of tbe day, tb Matron stakes, at six furlongs. There were seventeen starters. The tuleut had two "dead sure They were Sir Francis, with Garrison up, and Miss Maude, who was to be piloted by Llttl-fleld. When the horses got to tbe post Miss Maude was Initialled I ho favorite at 2 to 1, and Sir Francis was quoted at Hlrd was at to 1. The odds 6 to 2.

Eagle were ail the way from to 1 to HO to 1. After a lonir delay starter Howe sent tnem off. Eagle bird and Miss Maude rushed In front with the others close up. Then the Re becca Rowett oolt got In the van. Sir Francis II this time was fifth, within about ten strides of the tlnUh Garrison brought Sir Francis out of the ruck and rushed under th judges' nose a winner by a bead before Miss Maude, who was a length In front ot the Rebecca Rowett colt Eagle Hlrd waa fourth.

The Rebecca Rowett co.t paid tt to 1, one, two, three. Miss Maude share or the stake is and tbe Rebecca Rowett colt's share FAVORITES WIS. Tb favorites. Adelbert In th fifth race, and Hugh Peiiny in the sixth, won their races. ummanes: Fiv furlongs Dr.

Hasbrouck won. Correc tion second, Sir Matthew third. Time, 57. Six furlongs Yemen won. Estell second.

Grand Prix tuird. Time, Fordham handicap, mile and five-sixteenths Reckon won, Slelpner second, Montana third. Time. 2:17. Matron stakes, six furlongs Sir Francis won.

Maude se c. nd, Rebecca Rowett (coll) third. Time, 1:10. Mile Adelbert won. Starlight second, Stre- Dhun third.

Time. 1 rive lunongs iiugn r-enny won, mram second, M.ddieton third. Time, 58. A VERY CURIOUS GAME, Tbe Colonel's Team I Outbatted, but Wins Through Good Luck. Tbe strange vicissitudes of baseball wer well exemplified In yesterday's game of ball on tbe Piedmont grounds between the Oakland and San Jose teams.

Tbey were tied for third place, and the hot rivalry brought out a good sized crowd, whose vociferous sympathies wer with tbe home club. Colonel Robinson did not disappoint his admirer, for bis men won th game, but cannot be said to bave won a glorious lotory. They were outbatted all around and did not plav a strong game, except in the first inning, and tbe Dukes, although they slammed out plenty of singles, doubles and triples lime aud again a resumption of bard luck at a critical point closed ignominiously a brilliantly begun Inning. Thus the remarkable record ot twelve clean hits, thirteen men left on bases and only two runs was made bv the unfortunate southern delegation. The fielding was abominably loose, for the most part, on both sides, tbe home team being tbo luckier tn making errors when tuey did not atlect the score.

Neil! rwin and Brown in clever doubling up, how ever, showed themselves to be an efficient in field trio. The Colonels earned three runs in tne first through singles by McQuaid, Lang, rwin and O'Neill and a three-cumlon shot bv Carroll. Krrors and Lang's single added three more In tbe second, and thai was all. Tbe Dukes scored in the tirst and eighth and let it go at that. The score: Oakland.

AR. 0. BH. BR. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I PO.

1 1 1 10 2 1 1 A. 1 0 0 0 1 6 6 1 1 14 A. 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 I. 5 Hutchinson, c. 3 Carroll, I ft 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 K.

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 a 1 0 2 1 0 0 7 BH. 1 ItrowD, 1st 6 Irwin, s. 4 O'Neill, 1Mb 4 Wilson, 4 Horner, p. 3 Tout. 38 3 27 BB.

PO. Bay Joi. AH. 5 6 McVey.c. 0 Everett, i.

2 5 12 3 0 1 2 0 Ehrliilit, 'ii Uooley. 1st McGucken. Denny. 3d 3 LookliAUKh, 4 Slalllngs. 4 Harper, r.

4 .39 2 12 0 27 10 9 tooss ST IKSIVOI. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oakland 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Base hits 51001000 07 Ban 00010001 02 Buse hit. 0123 2 012 113 Earned runs Oakland, 3i San 2. Three-base hit Carroll, Dooley. Two-base hits Denny, Dooley, Harper.

First tao on called ball. Oak-laud, lii Ban Jose, 3. First base on errors Oakland, fi; San Jose, 4. Left on bases Oakland, 81 han 13. Struck out By Horner.

by Looks-baugh, 1. Double playa O'Neill sud Irwin; Irwin, O'Neill and Brown Everett and Dooley. ilausssau. DARBY WAS A FROST. He Pitched Corn-Fed Ball for Uncle and Los Angeles Won, Rube Levy did not play yesterday, your Uncle did not decorate the bench and as a result the San Francisco people, or rather what was left of tbem, were snowed under by tbe Los Angeles men.

Darby, a young man with a face as tough-look ing as one of "Chaw Casey's bulldogs, pitched the best he knew how for Uncle. But Darby does not know much about pitching that is, if his exhibition of yesterday bore tbe genuine trademark of his worth. Mr. Darby has about as much of a baseball head on him as Dan Regan's Democracy will have on the ticket in the coming election, and he pitched a ball that was as slow in coming to the plate as Uncle was in Disking himself ac quainted with the curves of Professor Fanning. And this season Darby, this ssme young man, was a star in the Western Association, and when that organization went under several major league magnate kicked themselves discs and Dlue in spots because they could not secure bis services.

Mr. Darby first attracted attention as a pitcher while at Fresno. Then ue weni to umaha, where be made a sort of meteorio flash across the baseball flrmanent uu ua ais name printed in large tvne almost everyday in the papers. After tbe break-up there he cams West, and when Professor succumbed to corn and hop microbes, your i Forty-filth Distriot. H.

CUTELY.