The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1895, Page 6

1895 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL FROM GREAT BRITAI, English People Are Kept Busy With Several Scandals. YET THEY CRITICIZE US. Londoners Interested in the Movements of William Waldorf Astor. COLLAPSE OF A GOLD MINE Patti Will Make Another “Farewell” Appearance at a Greatly Re- duced Salary. LONDON, E ‘Wilde-Queensberry April 6.—With the nd Russell vs. Russell cases in the cou e burning to death of a woman in Ir under extraordinary circumstances by her husband and other rel on the ground that she was be- witched, the shooting of a girl by her lover in the streets of London and the man’s subsequent one would have thought that the zlish press had enough to do in correcting its own morals this week. But th events have not dis- turbed the usual self-sufficient tendency to lecture the United States. The Daily News and other newspapers attribute the result of the Chicago election entirely to the work of Messr: ad and Burns. The m market has been excited by atelegram from the Earl of Fingall an- nouncing the co e of the Londonderry mine, in which Colonel North, the rate King,” is interested. The pe- r part of the affair is that insiders b been sel heavily for several days. The decline represents a loss of $3,500,000 to the shareholders. The movements and concerns of Wil- liam Waldorf Astor have not been such common property in London as Londoners would like. Mr. Astor has built himself for an officea gem of a building on the embankment, which sportsa resplendent gilded weather-vane in the form of an old-time ship similar to those in which Hendrik Hudson first passed the narrows. But beyond these externals, the possession of Cliveden and the Pall Mall publications, London does not know anything like sufficient to satisfy London’s curiosity. The Pall Mall Budget has ceased to be, notwithstauding that it was paying its way and Mr. Astor had a number of offers to purchase it. All of these were refused and the reason assigned by the press is that the Budget was the late Mrs. Astor’s favorite paper and its appearance was painful to the fami Sir Augustus Harris will havg an Easter oper. on at Drury Lane. The operas will be given in Englishand popular prices will prevail, the stalls being §1 75. A start will be made with “Bohemian Girl,” which will be followed by “Faust,” “‘Car- men,” “Cavalleria” and others. Among the artists will be found Mesdames Fanny Moody, Montieth, Johan and Esther Pal- lister and Mrs. O’Mara, Mr. Child, Rich- ard Green and Mr. Brockbank. Messrs. Clover and Seppilli will conduct. There will be a thoroughly adequate chorus. Among the artists already engaged by Sir Augustus Harris for his forthcoming Ttalian opera season, which is to open at Covent Garden May 13, are Adelina Patti, Melba, Clive, Emma Eames fiaand Guila Ra- vogli, Olitska, Florence Montieth, Hascella Simbrich, Ralph and Jauermeister. For the six performances in which Mme. Patti will appear she is to receive $12,000, rather moderate for Patti, whose ordinary terms are $3000 for a single performance. She probably consented toa reduction on tak- ing a quantity, and then the diva is sure of her money, To support Patti and the oth- ers Sir Augustus has engaged the following gentlemen: Jan and Edouard de Reszke, Messrs. Tamagno, De Lucia, Alverez, An- cona, Corsi, Pessinal, Binanaldi, Pini-Corsi, David Bispham, Plancon, Arimoni, Rich- ara Green Albers, Castlemary and Joseph O’Mara. Among the works to be produced are Massenet’s “Nanon,” “Tristan and Isolde,” “Faust,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Hamlet” and “Falstaff.” Wagner will be well rep- resented, and English composers will in- clude Mr. Cowen and Dr. Stanford. One or two of Rossini’s works will probably be revived, and Patti will be heard in “‘Cris- pinc la Comart.”” There will be the usual large orchestra and chorus, and the con- ductors will be Signor M. Macnicelli and Signor Bevignani. Before the end of the season Henry Irving proposes to revive several of his old successes. Occasion will also be taken to present “Don Dozens,” the story of Waterloo. Sarah Bernhardt has accepted a new play by M. Armand d’Ar- tois and Guyot, with the intention of pro- ducing it during her American tour in 1895-96. It is entitled “La Belle Madame Montbrulg,” and has a part for Bernhardt which will offer great opportunities. Cissy Graham produced a new musical ‘arce entitled ““All Aboard” at Portsmouth .ast Monday, which is the joint work of Owen Hall and J.T. Tanner, with music by Frederick Ross. Litigation is promised, according to the papers, over the score of Teddy Solomon’s last completed work. A lady who wasin his confidence during the latter part of his life, is_in possession of the score and claims it. The composer’s widow asserts the seore to be hers, and is taking legal measures to obtain it. A company is in process of formation with a proposed capital of $1,200,000 to run the Covent Garden Theater as an opera-bouse. If the money can be secured the Duke of Bed- ford, owner of the property, will probably take the chair. The Marquis of Lorne has again a peared to the world of letters, not witl poems or other flights of fancy, but as the author of an accurate and reliable gnide to Windsor Castle. “King Arthur,’” at the Lyceum, showns signs of waning popu- larity, Henry Irving will s}mrfi pro- duce a triple bill, “Pinerose,” by gons. a one-act version of Don “Quixote,” and the story of Waterloo, previously referred to. Forbes Robertson will take the Lyceum when Henry Irving goes to America. Robertson will open that theater in Sep- tember with anew play by Henry A. Jones, in which Marion Terry will play the part of the heroine. The warden and head master of Brad- field College is preparing a performance of the ““Alcestis’” of Euripides, which will be given in the open air in the original Greek on the afternoons of June 11, 12 and 13. The theater will be in the grounds of the college on the same spot where the “‘Antigone” of Sophocles was given five years ago and the ‘“Agamemnon” of Zschylus in 1892 Affairs in India. CALCUTTA, Ixpia, April 6.—A dispatch from Simla says the reconnoissance by the British troops beyond Malakand Pass has resulted in ascertaining that Umra Khan, prior to the commencement of bhostilities, / captured two British officers and eight Se- poys on the way to Chitral. 11 the prisoners were well treated. The British garrison at Chitral is reported safe and to have an ample supply of provisions. The head men of the tribes who defended Mal- akand Pass are disposed to yield. Emal SR COLLAPSE OF A HOTEL. Thirty Workmen Buried in the Ruins of the Flimsy Structure. NIJNI NOVGOROD, Russia, April 6.—A hotel in course of construction collapsed here to-day, burying thirty workmen. Several bodies have been recovered. The architect of the hotel, who also planned the theater which collapsed last year, com- mitted suicide after the disaster. BY HIS OWN HAND. The Suicide of Mitchell Cohan, Young Cutter, Who Was Despondent. Mitchell Cohan, a cutter employed by A. Shirek & Co., committed suicide at his home, 1717 Sutter street, last evening, by shooting himself in fhe head. The cause of his suicide was evidently despondency, for he was frequently attacked by nervous disorders, which left him for the time being practically insane. For two years the young man had en- joyed good health, but latterly his nervous trouble began to grow upon him and he became very despondent. He told friends that he would have to go out of business altogether unless he could regain his health. On Friday night he had a severe nervous attack, and for a time was de- lirious. It passed off, however, and last night he seemed in good spirits. He was sitting in the parlor talking to some friends, when he suddenly became uneasy and left the room. Soon after the people in the house heard a shot and on_running upstairs they found him dead. He had left a short note aadressed to his father and mother, in which he said it was better he should die and saying good-by to them. Last November Fannie Cohan, a sister to the suicide of last night, took carbolic acid at the same house on Sutter street and died soon after. Sickness and de- spondency were the causes assigned in her case also. Mitchell Cohan was 24 years old. He was the son of David Cohan of the cloak firm of S. Solomon & Co., whose place of business is on Powell street. NO REAL OPERA COMPANY, How A. Lapizondo Aroused the Spanish Colony’s Sym- pathy. And the Bush-Street Theater Will Not Resound With Music To-Night. For the last week neat little placards have adorned the bulletin boards announc- ing that the Compania de Opera Espanola (the Spanish Opera Company) would give a grand representation this evening of two popular Spanish operas, “La Gallina Ciega,” and *‘La Gran Via,” Tickets were printed in this attractive TA DE OPERA ESPANOLA GO, 7 DE ABRIL DE 1895. ion de las Lindisimas Zarzuelas LA GALLINA CIEGA” g Y : “LA GRAN VIA" : Fila No. 8 Right Orquestra $1.00 No.. The tickets sold like hotcakes, for the members of the Spanish colony were an- xious to see two remarkably bright operas. They were also anxious to help out in dis- tress, and A. Lapizondo, a Spaniard well known in the San Francisco colony, told a touching story of the “Compania de Opera. Espanola.” l}: was composed, he said, of splendid artists, who had been stranded at Mazat- lan, and all it wanted was_money to bring it to San Francisco. A. Lapizondo took such a deep interest in the sad &)light of the stranded singers that he and a soft- voiced young Mexican, who shared his feelings of kindly pity, made a house-to- house visitation to sell enough tickets to bring the Spanish artists to this city. The compnni did not send on an ad- vance agent, but all its business was transacted in the name of R. Catalan. Lapizondo engaged the Bush-street Thea- ter, not for himself, but for R. Catalan, the printing was done on credit to R. Catalan, and the posters were distributed in the same manner. Who is R. Catalain?’ asked members of the Spanisa colony, and the people who had bills against him put the question to Lapizondo with a touch of anxiety. But Lapizondo always reassured them by say- ing that Catalan, the manager of the Spanish Opera Company, would come w&en the prima donnas, and tenors, and bassos, and the chorus, and orchestra, and all the rest of the first-class artists ap- peared at the Bush-street Theater, and in the meantime he had the money and was responsible. Late last night R. Catalan had not mate- rialized, and Lapizondo and his soft-voiced friend had vanished as if into the air. There was no Spanish Opera Company among the arrivals in town, in fact the best informed people said there had never been one stranded at Mazatlan, and that those E;trons of art who had bought seatsand xes for the grand representations only had bits of yellow pastebosrd for their vains. “Are you thinking of buying tickets?”’ said one well-known member of the Span- ish colony last night when questioned on the subject. “If you are, don’t do it—the performance will never come off. Lapi- zondo has fooled people right along. He isa handsome fellow, with a fine voice, and every one thought because he could sing he had got a whole troupe of people back of him who could do the same. “There never was such 2 man as Catalan, except that Lapizondo is a pative of Cata- lonia, in Spain, and as Catalan means a native of Catalonia he thought the word would suit for the occasion.” Bignor A. P. Alvarez, editor of El Comercio, touched by the story of his stranded compatriots in Mazatlan, has given considerable space in the columns of his paper to advance notices of the opera company. He has also inserted their advertisements, which have not been paid for. “The whole business is a fake,” he ex- claimed. ‘¢ Fizondo seemed a good sort of fellow and it never struck any of us that his tales of woe about the stranded com- pany were pure inventions. He has been connected with several opera organiza- tions himself and sang here once with an Italian opera company, byt the last time he appeared in San Francisco was at the People’s Palace. “It djnuz happened in this way. He worked on our sympathies to buy the tickets, showed us long lists of singers we had never neard of, but that some ple respected more on that account, and then when he had got all the money, perr ! he’d gone.” The genial editor laughed at the neat way in which he and bis friends had been beguiled by a myth. Then suddenly be- coming curious he added : “This reflects on the good faith of Spaniards if the performance does not take place, and I fear it will not. In that event the next number of El Comercio,” and he beat the air with his hand, as if he had been chastising an imaginary foe, ‘‘the next number of El Comercio will know bow to deal with these people.” [T WAS CON MOTO'S TURN, The Stable Companion to Cres- cendo Took the Washoe Stakes. THE TALENT WERE IN FORM. April Won the Steeplechase Easlly, but Bets Were De- clared Off. A more perfect racing day than yester- day would have been difficult to find, and the usnal Saturday attendance was aug- mented by many whose faces were new to to the local racing world—an acquisition thatwas highly acceptable to the legal turf advisers., To the apparent discomfiture of the book- makers, who expected to reap a harvet out of the large crowd in the ring, the favorites had a glorious time, which did not tend to materially increase their bank rolls. The only favoritesto go astray were William Pinkerton and Woodford. In the firstin- stance it is doubtful whether or not Con Moto, the second choice, who finished second to Pinkerton, did not carry more money than the first choice, and in the case of Woodford, favorite for the steeple- chase, all bets were declared off, so that the talent were in great form. Naglee Burke, who seems to have a mortgage on all of the two-year-old stakes, fell in for another rich plum yesterday. He has shelved Crescendo temporarily, but in his stead started his stable companion, Con Moto, for the Washoe stakes, worth $900 to the first horse. Opening an even money favorite he receded in the betting from the force of money that went in on the others, and 2 to 1 was laid against him going to the post. William Pinkerton opened at 234 to 1, going to the post 8 to 5. Valiente, a Jim Brown colt, opened at 100 to 1 and was backed downtol5tol. A “tobasco” tip went the rounds on Charley Boots’ Investigator, which cost the ‘“in- siders” considerable coin, as he was backed down from 4 to 11 to 5 and is running yet. When Ferguson sent them away, Pinker- ton looked a 1 to 10 shot as he led his field down the back stretch, but headed for the wire he began tiring and Hill went to the bat an eighth from home. He couldn’t stand the “gaff,” and Con Moto collared the big fellow, beating him out two lengths. Valiente tinished an ordinary third. The victory of Con Moto adds additional luster to Palo Alto stock farm’s promising young sire Flambeau, the winner being a son of that horse. That Flashlight was a better colt than the handicapper gave him credit for was proven in yesterday’s mile and a quarter handicap. Always a consistent 4 to 5 favorite, he picked up his 100 pounds of weight and, piloted by Harry Griffin, led his field from start to finish, running all of the way under a wrap, winning by a neck from Gilead, which distance might have been a block, had Griffin seen fit to give him his head. 0Old Hy Dy, the warhorse, was a very fair third. The distance proved too far for the Boots pair, Nebuchadnezzar and Roma, the former running as though his name hurt him. - The outcome of the steeplechase made it possible for a man that was ‘‘busted” to win a bet. After the finish of the race many who saw the horse they had their hopes and coin on back in the bunch tore up their tickets. The race did not suit the official heads, and after mature delibera- tion they came to the conclusion ‘“dere was a colored gem’men in the woodpile,” and declared all bets on the race off. And then what a_scramble there was for torn- up tickets. Those with the sharpest eyes got the monef’. regardless of who was rightfully entitled toit. Previous to the race Woodford was touted around as the ‘‘good thing” and carried a barrel of money, going to the post 2to1l. The Lark had Qéw 1 against him. The handicappers figured April to win, and from sixes he was backed down to 434 to 1. The outsiders received but slight support. The ‘‘good thing,” Woodford, who has always been a failure over the steeplechase course, led over the first three jumps, when April took the lead and was never headed, winning eased up by a length and a half. Red Pot beat Woodford out a length and a half for second place. April was clearly the best horse in the race at the weights, and the decision was certainly an unusual one. Code, the 7 to 5 favorite, took the open- ing event, a half-mile race for maiden two- year-olds in a drive from Virgie A,a 20to1 chance, who led by two lengths into the stretch. The Gladette colt was third. From 5to 2, Captain Rees was backed down half a point to win the second race at six furlongs, which he did cleverly at the end by three len%:hs, after Broadhead and Morven had led him into the stretch. In a drive Broadhead beat Morven half a length for the place. The favorite, Genette Edwards, for the last race, also a six-furlong run, ended up the day’s racinfi. by beating the flag a couple of lengths, and winning handily from imp. Doncaster, a 12 to 1 chance. Mr. Jingle was a closel third, but half a length away. The latter is a pretty shifty horse when right, and before long will ‘‘do.” MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6,1895. 710, FIRST RACK —Hait & mile; maidens; . two-year-olds; purse $300. Ind. Horses, weight, jockey. 10 to 1, Roma and Nebuchadnezzar wl:rlm btol. Gussie 30 to 1, La Gascon 15 to 1, Flirtilla 10 to 1. 714 FIFTH RACE—Short course, about one + and a half miles; steeplechase; handicap; purse §400. Ing. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 4J. 8J. Fin. 1145 115 12 690 April, 135 (Cairns) 1 59 Rba Pas, 190 (Spetice) b e st 678 Woodford, 128 (Mcl: 3 214 38 678 Mestor, 122 (Swift).. 5 T2 41 43, 690 Mero, 124 (Goodman: 8 7h 62 (B90)The Lark, 145 (Cocnmanc... .3 82 6f 63 643 Haymarket, 130 (Stanford)..4 41552 74 890 Mendocino, 130 (Seaman)....7 64" 810 810 693 Esperance, 127 (Maynard)...9 9 9 Good start. Won easily. Time, 3:22. Winner ch. g., by McCreary-Rosa. Betting: April § 10 2, Red Pat 8 to 1, Woodford ?li) lfim?w‘nlu to 1, Mero 30 to 1, H;l 'mnx]lie}‘ :0 0 1, Mendocino ce to 1, The b 10 to 1, Esperan 715 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- + 0lds and upward; purse $: h . Ind. Horse. weignt, jockey. St ¥ Str. Fin Genette Edward,105(Griffin) 11 1 u 664 Imp. Doncaster, 119 (Sea- ey man, 695 Mr. Jingle. 1271 Shaw . 3 120 Malo Diabio, 105 (Piggo & ggg'&e‘; Nor;e.lls (Taylor). 78 fi nto, 110 (Hinrichs) 659 Red Root, 111 (F. Carr). ¥ Bad start. Won handily. Time, 1:15%4. Win- ner, ch. ., by Hayden Edwards Genette Bride. Betting: Genette Edwards 1 to 2, imp. Doncaster 12to 1, Mr. Jingle 12 to 1, Red Root 30 to 1, Malo Diablo 7 to 2, Del Norte 16 to 1, Pronto 200 to 1, Around the Ring. Griffin and R. Isom each rode two win- ners. Bernardo made a fine run in the second race, getting off tenth and finishing fifth. Mainstay was not troubled with speed yesterday. The $2 Paris mutuel tickets on Morven to show, paid over $38. Billy Beverly had a good-sized bet down on Con Moto. Ed Purser, who has had a long run of ill luck, stood to win $6000 over the victory of April, which the judges’ decision deprived }nnll( of. And then people talk of hard uck. Kit Chum will leave for his home in Kentucky to-day, accompanied by his wife. Pat Meany will leave with his string of jumpers for Saratoga the coming week. 'at 18 not very enthusiastic in speaking of the present meeting, as his success has been very limited, some of his best jump- ers being sick a good part of the time. Brodhead’s run was a greatimprovement, over his last performance. Imp. Doncaster is steadily improving. His run yesterday in the last race, carry- infi 119 pounds, was a excellent one. 'here was but a small demand for thor- oughbreds yesterday, and the auction sale of horses, the property of Tom Ryan and Barney Schreiber, can be put down as a failure. Of Ryan's lot Jake Johnson was sold to Zeke Abrahams for $50, May McCarthy to B. C. Holly for $300, Florence Dickey to W. M. Murry for $300 and the mare Ja- gonica to W. O’B. Macdonough for $800. one Doctor was the only one of Schrei- ber’s lot to be sold, Wilbur Smith getting him for §$50. Decisions such as that given in yester- day’s steeplechase cannot help but have an evil effect on racing in this State. The judges’ intentions may have been good, ut the after effect was bad. Declaring bets off on a race won in a gallop by an outsider in the betting that figured to win, because some certainiorse in the race was not run better, is not sound logic. A sud- den sort of ‘‘Parkhurst wave”” must have swept o’er the judges’stand, for surely there have been more flagrant cases of Lockeying than in yesterday’s race and the ets stood. In one instance, a race won by Haymar- ket, the jockey on Major Ban, who it was hinted at the time was in the race as a “helper” for the first named horse, de- liberately pulled his horse over, bumping | Happy Band, throwing his rider over the | fence, when it looked certain he would defeat Haymarket. The offending jockey was fined, but bets stood. The Lark, who ran poorly yest.exdady had up more weight than he ever carried before, and as he was never accused of being a Floodmore or a Cloister, it is more than probable April could take him into camp atthe same weights again. It is well known that ‘Woodford’s stronghold is hurdle racing on the flat. Inall of his races up and down the hills at the present meeting he‘failed to shine as a star. On the other hand April, in most of his races, has been knocking at the door, which makes it look as though the club officials were a bit hasty in their action. CRICKET AT THE PRESIDID, The Soldier Players Go Down Before the Pacific Eleven. Some Good Work at the Bat and in the Field by Both Sides. The north end of the Presidio parade- grounds presented the appearance of a typical English Saturday afternoon yestery day. It had been taken possession of by the Pacific and Presidio cricket teams, who met in a regularly arranged match. The Pacific team is composed of business men who learned to play the game in the old country. Their work in the field proved their kmnowledge of the game, though some pretty work was done with the bat. The Presidio eleven is composed of of- ficers and men belonging to the reserva- tion. The full eleven was not in the field, as many of the members of the team had one to Burlingame to see the he vacant places were filled who play. ghne is, ten men took the field, and considering the fact of being handi- cu‘Bped. put up a very pretty game. reabald took his place in front of the wicket and_ received his first ball from 682 Coda, 109 (R. Tsom).......... 73 1 | Moran, while Baugh batted with him. 680 (xlrr . n‘:'l?g 1(15& %&’};3.’ . ;gl ‘X %: Seger alternated with Moran as bowler. b b s AL T When Treabald had placed three runs to 882 Spry Laxig 104 (N, Hll). -8 88 84 4A1| yis credit Moran let the ball drive and og2 DI s B dhcm ;io];m went the wickets. dThen the players aneing Girl, 111 (F. Carr) n 3n 61 | followed a 1 in - 694 Monitor, 108 (Glover). i 847 flowing ord’;‘}."'e Dowled 0ftc in tHe ot 641 Britannia, 103 81 81 . €80 Her Majesty, 1 9 9 9 |MutchbySeger. 4 Fair start. Won driving. , :40%. Win- mbg Morat ner, b. v imp. Cyrus-imp. Rosette. mub’sge oral Betting: Coda 7 to 5, Virgie A 20 to 1, Gladette | 1ol DY Seger.. coli 4 to 1, Monitor 15't0 1, Spry Lark 7 to 1, Her | RUAeNing ¥ Fors i Majesty 30 to 1, Britannia to 1, Senator Ma- honey 100 to 1, Dancing Girl 6 to 2. 711, SECOND RACE-Six turlongs; seliing: « three-year-olds and upward: purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. Str. Fin. 791 Captain Rees,109(W. Flynn) 1 In 13 697 Brodhead, 104 (Griffin)..... 8 14 2h 2n 571 Morven, 100 (. lunchsf“ .6 21 8h 3h (686)Wheel of Forti 9] Tsom) 4 4n 41 42 (701)Bernard 0 92 61 b 687 Quarterstaff, 106 (L. Lioyd). 6 84 71 707 Arnette, 93 (Burns).... 78 BTl 701 Examiner, 105 (Russell). 9 71 91 8¢ 700 Six Richard, 106 (N. Hil 8t 91 (685)Mainstay, 104 (Sloan)....... 8 61510 10 Fair start, Won handily. Time, 1:143;. Win- ner, ch. g, by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Beuting: Captain Rees 2 to 1, Brodhead 9 to 6, Morven 40 to 1, Wheel of Fortune 3 to 1, Quarter- staff 15 t0 1, 5ir Richard 12 to 1, Arnette 15 to 1 Majosiay 16 to 5, Examines 100 t0 1, Bernardo 20 tol. b ~ THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year- .ll;u%. Olds; foals of 1893; Washos stakes; vame 1nd. Horse, weleht, jockey. Str. €76 Con Moto, 108 (R. Isom) YT (894)William Plakerton, 115 Hll). . 18 11 a8 676 Valienie, 108 (fayior). 4 31 33 669 Eieazar, 113 (Griffin) . 5, 5 4% Instigator, 115 (. Carr).....3 2n 48 62 Good start. Won handjly. Time, 1:16. Win- ner, ch. ¢, b&,flm e G. Betting: Con Moto 2 to 1, Willlam Pinkerton 8 t08, Valiente 15 to 1, Eleasar 20 to 1, Instigator 713, FQURTH RACE—One and a quarter '+ miles; handicap; purse $500. nd. Horse. kev. St % Str. Fin. (895 Fiaanigns, 100 (O iR 996 Gllead, 115 (Faylor).... 45 41 29 700 Hy Dy, 97 (W. Fiynn).......7 8 68 83 €95 Nebuchadnezzar, 92 (Chev- alier)... 6 815 2 41 ge1 Furlla § ¢ é13 5n b1 700 La Gascon, 95 (R. 747 6 875 Gusste, 07 (Hinricns) 2n an 71 (839)Roma, 85 (E. Jones). 31 T 8 Good start. Won easily. Time, 2:08%. Win- ner, b. c., by Surinam-Laura Winston. Betting: Flashlight 4 to 5, Gilead 6 to 1, Hy Dy Fredemann at bal 9 Stuart made the best hit of the game, driving the ball down among the gum trees, but by active field work only secured three runs from the swat. Adding the six passes to the straight runs the score stood 64 for the Pacifics when the Presidio took the bat. This is the way they went ou CHORNOMIM | This left the score 64 to 14 in favor of the Pacifics. A return game will be arranged fml-{ thet “émfi part gf the month, ext Sunday the cup season opens in A}iumedn betwgen the K]Amedn -l;:d Pa- cifics. g — e Buckley Will Stay at Home. The rumor that Christopher A. Buckley in- tends leaving for the East and renting or sell- ing his home near Livermore is denied by his friends. Colonel John O’Beirne said he spent an evening a little more thau a week ago with Buckley, who said nothing sbout going away. On the contrary he spoke about his new resi- and remarked that he X allons of wine mnurlnfi there, adding that his winery and ranch occupy all his attention for some time to come. ——————— The Maryland Society of the Sons of the American Revolution 1s receiving subscrip- tions for the erection in Brooklyn of a me- morial to the 400 Marylanders who stood the brunt of the fight in the battle of Long , Al 21,1776, /) STANFORD AT THEBAT A Score of Fourteen to Eight Against the State Uni- versity. SOME EXCELLENT PLAYING The Fifth Inning Brings Disaster to the Blue and Gold. Stanford scored another victory over the University of California on the baseball diamond yesterday afternoon. Up to the fifth inning it was a toss-up which would come off victorious, but all at once the Stanfordites took a spurt that‘ won for them the honors of the day. Lewis did some of his old-time work at sliding to bases, and Blasingame, the U. C. man on third, did himseif credit in hold- ing down the sandbag, while Dyer on sec- ond and Johnson in the left field played really brilliant baseball. Though the Berkeley boys were beaten, they think that Stanford had to do some exceedingly hard playing to defeat them, and that the victory of their opponents was well earned. The matter of asking a 50-cent admission fee seems to have been an unprofitable movement on the paft of the management, for at least ane—hafi of the spectators were on the outside of the barbed-wire fence wntchiu%the progress of the game. The . C. men, being the home team, took the field at the opening, and Stanford sent Sheehan to the bat. made a single past third, Lewis came to the bat and hit to third, and Sheehan was thrown out at second. Dyer made a sacri- fice hit to Lewis at second, who stole to Morse Finishing His Home Run. (Sketched by a “Call” artist.) third and scored through an overthrow by Elston to third. White was caught out at first, and then the U. C. men took the bat, and despite their brave efforts to score the :irst]. inning closed with one run for Stan- ford. McLaine, the Stanford pitcher, did some brilliant work in the box during the first inning. The U.C.men tried in vain to strike his swift upcurves. Nothing was gained in_the first half of the second inning, but when Blasingame, the crack third baseman, came to the bat he made a three-bagger on the first strike, and, amid a loud round of applause, scor the first point for Berkeley when Proctor sent a left-fielder flying through the air. It was in this inning that Harvey made the first home run of the day, and when the third man to the bat was struck out the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of U. C. The feature that marked the third in- ning was the good work by Blasingame in stopping low balls. Neither side scored in this inning and no plays beyond the ordi- nary were made. In the first half of the fourth Johnson the Berkeley left fielder, brought loud cheers from the wearers of the blue and gold, by making two brilliant fly catches in immediate succession. In the last of the fourth, a sky-scraping left-fielder was struck by Blasingame and immediately four Stanford men started for it. The re- sult of their eagerness to catch him out was that no one got the ball, and the play- ers went tumbling over one another in wild confusion. In the first half of the fifth things stood about even, but when Russell came to the bat he raised the Stanford score one point by making a home run. This seems to have been the turning point of the game, for before the end of the inning the wearers of the cardinal made eight runsand left two men on bases. In thelast of the fifth Morse and Blas- ingame were 3truck out and Dunn put out at first. In the first half of the sixth Harrelson made a run, and in thedast half Johnson again distinguished himself by making ex- célent field catches. The brilliant stops by an)tlin Dyer of Stanford marked the sixth inning, and at the close it was found that the score stood 14 to 6 in favor of the cardinal. & In the next inning Bond took the pitch- er’s box to relieve Harvey, and he imme- diately struck out Harrelson. Calhoun hit the ball to third and was caught out on ! N polo game, | 5o In the last of the seventh Elston made a run home from first and “Brick’” Morse sent the ball flying into the right field and scored a second home-runs for Berkeley, amid the deafening applause of the audi- ence. In the former strikes Morse got Proctor to run for him from first on account of his knee, but seeing that he had sent the ball so far this time he tried the run himself and succeeded admirably. The nearest thing to a run was the work done_ by Russell, who succeeded in gettin, to third base. At the close it was foun that the score stood 14 to 8 in favor of Stanford. JULIET AND CHARITY. A Musical Travesty by Amateurs for the Benefit of Oakland’s Ladies’ Relief Society. A musical travesty of Romeo and Juliet is to be produced at the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, on the evening of the 25th and 26th of this month, by local ama- teurs for the benefit of the Ladies’ Reliet Society Home. The directors of the home complain that “recent State legislation has greatly re- duced the income of the society,” and this, added to the recent firg, has compelled it :x:.urt to an appeal to the public in this shion. The cast of the playis as follows, and represents amateurs drawn from d, Alameda, Berkeley and this city: Capulet, Hu’rg Melvin; Romeo, Bur- bank Somers; Juliet, Samuel J, Taylor; Tybalt, Dr. H. P. Carlton; Mercutio, arry Thomas: Friar, William P. Hop- kins; Apothecary, Charles Dickman; Peter, Paul Miller; Nurse, Donald Camp- bell. Chorus—A. D.'h(l;i',n' M. Baker, Everett Dowdle, Robert stnut, C. W. Crist, D. J. Cornell, Allen Babeock, H. D. Gaskill, P. S. Cariton, M. W. Jellett, T. Vail Bakewell, Benjamin Bakewell, Wil- liam Hubbard, Charles Hubbard, Maxwell cNutt, . P. Melvin, Douglas Water- house, J. A. Folger. C. S. Orcutt, H: Sheldon, O. Dickman, W. D. Littleton, A. Brodie, ce T. Wendell. Power Hutchins and others. i e London manufactures $2,500,000 worth of umbrellas each year. NEW TO-DAY. THE PRO Week After Week by Drs. Copeland and Neal of the Copeland Medical Institute. Clearly Demonstrates That Catarrh Is Curable, That They Can and Do Cure It, and That Scientific Treatment and All Medicines Can Be Furnished for $5 a Month. Nothing succeeds like success. It is their success in the treatment of chronic diseaseas, as attested by the interesting testimonials pub- lished by Drs. Copeland and Neal. It is their | success in their chosen fleld of work which their army of patients are ever chanting. Itis their success that enables thend to treat for so low a fee all who come'to them for treatment, to furnish medicine in addition and to give thie most perfect satisfaction in their work. Drs. Copeland and Neal have, from week to week during the past three years, shown be- vond a shadow of a doubt that they do success- fully treat and cure catarrh. That the public have taken confidence and believed the proofs of theirskill is clearly proven in the stccessiul practice they have established. No ‘“one remedy’” will cure catarrh. There being many different kindsand stages of the disease, it requizes skillful end scientific treat- ment adapted to the symptoms manifested. The number of patients coming under treat- ment each week who state they have taken “this and that” advertised preparation inter- nally or snuffed “this and that” advertised lo- tion up the nostrils for months at a time with- out receiving the least benefit, proves the truthfulness of this assertion, that each case must be carefully considered and a thorough, systematic course of treatment mapped out suited to each individul case, and that what may be suited to one kind of stage may be in- jurious to another. The public has been educated by Drs. Cope- land and Neal to understand just what the correct treatment of catarrh and chronic mala- dies actually costs. Under their treatmentfhe fee 1s fixed unalterably at $5 a month, medi- cines included. No more will be charged and no more will be accepted at their offices. Knowing this and being confronted with the proofs of the efficacy of their treatment, it is not surprising that their practice to-day is not onlyghe largest on the coast, but aslarge as that 8 any physician or firm in the world. CATARRH AND ECZEMA. The Case of Mrs. George D. Gray—Cured Three Years Ago—Read and Reflect. Mrs. George . Gray, alady well and fayor- ably known in Alameds, where she resides at the corner of Park and Pacific avenue, says: 7 g N L Gree £ W (el Gane N MRS. GEORGE D. GRAY, CORNER PARK AND PACIFIC AVENUES, ALAMEDA. I suffered from Catarrh for a number of years and_doctored for it continually without any beaefit until I took treatment at the Cope- land Medical Institute. The Catarrh invaded my whole system and brought on untold suffer- ing. My face and, in fact, my whole body broke out in & bad eczema, my eyes were so badly effected that I feared I would lose m evesight. For three monthsI was nearly blind. Altogether I was in a bad state of health gener- ally, weak, nervous, debilitated and despond- | ent. “J heard of the success of Drs. Copeland and Neal and called on them. I took a course of treatment and soon began to improve, and in course of time I was entirely well. The Ca- tarrhal symptoms disappeared and with them the eczema. This was nearly three years ago and T am as well as ever. I made a statement for publication at that time, but people laughed at me, saying that it would only be temporary, but time has proven otherwise. Iam notoniy in perfect health to-day, but I have had no in- | dication of a return of the symptoms. I feel Very grateful to Drs. Copeland and Neal, and take every opportunity to recommend them. | ALL DISEASES. | The Treatment for All Chronic Dis Is Only %5 a Month, Medicines Included. Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS? Do yon suffer from D EPSIA? Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble? Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA? Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM? Do you suffer from HEART troubles? Do you suffer from LIVER complaint? Do you suffer from NERVOUS trouble: Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DISEASE? 1f you do, the only cost for all treatment and medicine is £5 a month, and no better treat- | ment is known than that of the Copeland sys- : HOME TREATMENT. Every mail brings additional proof of the success of the home or mail treatment. . F. Shangraw, Dixon, Cal, writes: I feel be[:(er s ow than I have for years, and think I am about cured of my catarrh. 1 have recom- mended your treatment to quite a few persons | in Dixon, and think you have heard from them. I shallalwayshave a good word for you, and think my recovery something wonderful. When I began the treatment the improvement was slow and I became discouraged, but on your advise I persevered and now I am thank- ful that I did. Had I not continued I would be miserable to-day. Indeed, as I have said, I feel better than I have for years. | A lady, whose testimony was published as cured by the imcomparable mail treatment about & year ago, writes under date of January 20 as follows: 3 “T am feeling fine, my head is perfectly clear, 1o more stoppage in the nostrils, even when I | have a cold; my throat has not been sore all winter and I can repeat what I said a vear ago, and add that my ¢ure is permanent, and I am satisfied that the horrid catarrh is completely eradicated from my system.” Such testimony &s this simply confirms what Drs. Copeland and Neal have claimed: that the Copeland system of treatment is the only absolute cure for catarrh. Don’t delay, 83 delays are dangerous. Call at or write to the offices of the Copeland Medical Institute, at 916 Market street, to-day, and place your case in their care. I you cannot come to this effice write for a symptom blank. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than 3 a month asked for any disease. Our motto is: “A Low Fee. Quic Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical Tnstitut PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotel, Over Beamish’s. W. H. COPELAND, M.D. J. G. NE, M.D. SPECTALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases ot the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis- S kin Diseases, Cronic Diseases. Office hours—9 A. M. t0 1 P. M, 2 7 to 8:30 P. M. Sunday—10 A. M. Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated successfully by mail. Send 4 cents in stamps for question circulars. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO0. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. RUSSETS. ‘What store leads in giving honest values to the public? Why, the Philadelphia Shoe Company, o course, and any customer who ever bought an article'from us will back up our statement. Our Dboast is that we never misrepresent an article, and We now assert that we have the most complete line of medium-priced Tan Shoes ever displayed in this city. We can fit all feet and at prices that will fit all pockets. Don't be deceived and go else- where. First call and examine our stock, and if you are not satisfied don’t buy. We have a com- lete adsortment of Tan Oxfords and Southern ies, with eithercloth ar kid tops, pointed or square toes, We have Tan Shoes for men, women and children. We have fine shoes as well as cheap opes, but, remember that whatever you buy that you Teceive a better article at a lower price than you would receive from any other store, This week we are selling Ladies' Tan Oxfords, with pointed toes and tips and handturned soles for $lL25 That will wear well, and retail regularly for $1 75 and $2. Widths C, D and E. Children are always hard on their sho wear them out quickly, but we have o lion of Boe. set Goat Button Straight Foxed and Tipped, with Spring Heels and durable soles that, we guarantes or wear, and which we will Prices. Widths, C, D and 1, * o the following izes, 7 to 1034.. sizes, 11 to 2.. k. Tan Button Shoes, Square Toes and V- es which we will sell B2.50. Remember we have Chea ‘Tan Shoes; shoes that can be retailed for £1 50 ana 85, but ot 52 60 line is a leader and is made by 'he, Glanville Oomm ey Tmy are made QI:QMFIMQ Tan Vici ¢, Being et e siqutro b bresk: inglh, Theyare bargain and serail elsewhers for B Country ord, G Send 11 new Tilustesten Catalogue. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. B. KATCHINSKI. CIRCUS ROYAL —AND— VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL Grand Aquatic Pageant. Beyond Doubtthe Greatest Suc~ cess of All San Francisco Amusement Enterprises. CORNER EDDY AND MASON STREETS. CLIFF PHILLIPS, Proprietor and Manager. | RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED | IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY ——FOR THE— HALLADAY TEMPLE SCORCHER BICYCLES IN FOUR MODELS. WEIGHTS FROM 17 TO 29 LBS, SEE - IT - BEFORE - BUYING! A%~ Write for Catalogue. 0. 8. POFTER, State Agent, 48 FREMONT STREET, San Francisco, Cal. PROPOSALS For Repairing and Heating the Pea- hody Primary School Building, EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE by the Superintendent of Comman Sbirs open session of the Board of Education, new City L on Wednesday, April 10,1895, at 8:30 o'clock s Mo sireee 1y Ve city ‘Francisco, in accordance with Specifications at n G“" o m:‘flhmn R. Town EOBGE BEANSTON, Secretary. 4 OF FURNISHED .