The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895. A BARREL ——— A Glass Barrel i3 placed in our eoins. The glass barrel is 8 inches high are to guess the total amount of coin in the barrel, Should you be the nearest & mau's, lady's or boy’s wheel. Distribution to take Pplace July 3, 1895, at 8:00 P. M. You are not restricted to any have your pick from any high-gra All guessing blanks properly filled out must be in our house on or before 8:00 P. M., July 3d. Guessing blanks given with every purchase. Ride a wheel with us, guesser you can have your pick from either Coin will be counted at 8:30 P. M. The wheel will be delivered to you on the morning of July 4th. OF MONEY. window sealed and full of small by 15 inches in circumference. You articular make of wheel; you may le wheels. E'VE SAID SO MUCH About those fashionable Suits of ours for men at $10.00 and we’ve sold so many of ’em that most every one is familiar how good, how fashionable and how correctly tailored these Suits at $10.00 are. But we don’t think any one can have too much of a good thing. Our big Suit Department has been crowded all week and it’s made inroads into many of the styles, but that needn’t trouble you; we’ve taken some $15 goods and replaced those sold out. There’s no end of ’em yet to select from—pretty ! Serges in blu es and blacks, Tweeds in fashionable col- orings, Scotches in fash=- ionable colorings—in either Single-Breasted Sacks, Double = Breasted Sacks or Cutaways. Never have we sold such excel= lent Suits at such a tiny price, =-=$10.00-=- RAPH RIDE A WHEEL WITH US! A BARREL OF =0 O=Z MONEY IS PLACED IN OUR BIG WINDOW SEALED AND IS FULL of small coins. circumference. Size of barrel, 8 inches high by 15 inches in The one guessing nearest the amount of coin in the barrel can have his pick from ANY HIGH GRADE WHEEL Made for Either Man, Lady or Boy. 9 9 A Wheel is Yours if You’re a Good Guesser. ~ COIN State....cceuen. Boy,” and the same for a Boy. OF IS OUR SANDOW SUIT for boys between the ages of 4and 14. It’s a suit made from high class Scotches, Tweeds and Cheviots, with Double Knees, Double Seats, Double at the Elbows, A suit double in every- thing except in price, ==54.95-- Parents will appreciate this suit as it is one of strength as well as beauty. The colorings are choice —all the very latest fab- rics and colorings are made up in our Sandow Suits. They’ll be ready this morning for you. AEL’S INCORPOR.ATHD), 0, 11,13 and 15 Kearny Street. RAPHAEL’S INCORPORATED), A San Francisco House Run by San Francisco Boys. My Guess is that the Barrel contains. What make of Wheel would you prefer ? If I am the Lucky Guesser I prefer a Bicycle, and would want the Wheel for a Lady, Gentleman or Boy. Guessing Blanks Given to All Purchasers. NOTE - Kindly strike out, if the Wheel is for a Lady, the printed words, ‘“Man or Boy,» and if for a Gentieman, the words *‘Lady or GUESSING CONTEST. FILL OUT EVERY ITEM. .amount of Coin. TOWER STRENGTH RAPHAEL’S INCORPORATHD), 2 BUILDINGS——8 FLOORS, 1 130 EMPLOYES TO SERVE YOU. WILL E0 AFTER AECORS, Practice of the California Ath- letes at the Denver Park. On Form the Berkeley Students Should Win by Fourteen Points. DENVER, Coro., June 20.—The Cali- fornia athletes began practice work ro»dn'y 2t the Denver Wheel Club’s park 191- their meeting with the Denver Athletic Club Saturday. The Californians expregs_ed themselves as being much plense_d with the grounds. Manager North amq that the altitude did not affect the men in any way, as they are all mountaineers, 80 to 'P(e)t:xk'lorm the Californians should win by a score of 49 to 35. It has been agreed that only firsts and seconds should count, as otherwise Denver, with her greater num- ber of entries, would bave an undue ad- age. va’;l’;;c;li{ominns expect to win the 100- yard dash, as Scoggins has be}:n running the distance in 10 seconds. This being the first event on the card it would give Cali- fornia 5 points and Denver2. : In the 220-yard dash Scoggins of (:‘l_l— fornia is & sure winner. Koch of the Cali- fornia team has a cinch on theuo-y:‘rd dash, having a record of 513-5 for the dis- tance, a record that has never been beaten in Colorado. Koch will also have the half- mile run, and, as he is the only California entry, Denver will of course take second witis Macomber or [llus. The mile walk will probably go to California, Meriwin,.| their walker, having a record of 7:31. The nurdlé race will go to Torrey of the California club, he having made thg 120 yardsin 1545, 2 world’s record until re- j cently, when it was broken by Dyer, who | does the distance in 15%. | Denver can count on seven points in the | running high jump, as England of the pushed, while Koch, California’s best jumper, can do no better than five feet ten | inches. In the broad jump Woolsey of Cabfornia will probably win, as he has & mark of 22:3. This will give California five more points and Denver two. Koch of California has a put of over | forty feet in the sixteen-pound shot con- test, and Edgren of the same ¢lub can do about 38 feet 6 inches. So Cali- | fornia will take seven points in this event, as the Denvers cannot equal this, California will probably enter only one | man, Edgren, in the hammer-throw. | has a record of 127 feet 1034 inches in com- | petition, which is far greater than anything | that the Denver men can do. Denver can | take seven points in the pole vault with ase, for Graeber of Denver has reached | nearly eleven feet. | made. Edgren of California will attempt to break the world’s record of Gray of Denver for throwing the bammer. The | record is 125 feet 10 inches., Torrey of Cali- fornia and Dyer of Denver will also go for the 75 and 100 yard hurdle records. The records for these are :10 1-5 for the 75-yard and :16 1-5 for the 100-yard. i STOCKTON'S REGATTA. | 12t 25 Exciting Inoreasing Interest—Fine Sport Promised on the Fowrth. STOCKTON, CaL., June 21.—The inter- est in tie Fourth of July regatta and fieid day games increases dail In aletter re- | ceived here from A. J. Fritz of the South ! End Rowing Club he states that without | Denvers can get to nearly six feet when | He | | An attempt at record-smashing will be | ! doubt the Pioneers, Ariels, Dolphins, Olympics and South Ends will send crews. The last named will enter two crews, one in the senior and the other in the junior | best ever rowed by amateurs, as F. Butler of the Stockton Athletic Association will givethe South Ender a hard race. A hand- some diamond medal has been selected for the winner of this contest. For the second place a goid medal will be given. Silver cups will be given to those winning first and second place in both the senior and junior barge races. The South Ends will let the Olympic Ciub use one of their boats for the races here. The visitors will bave as good time as Stockton knows how to give. The track at Goodwater Grove is being put in first-class trim for the field-day games that are to take place on the after- noon of the Fourth. Stanford has signi- fied adesire to be represented, and Sacra- mento will send a team. The local ath- letes are training hard for the evknts. The Stockton Athletic Association is now a member of the Pacific Athletic Associa- tion, and the field-day games will be held under its auspices. The tug-of-war contests on the evening of the 3d prox. are exciting much interest here. and the teams that have entered are training bard. The American team is a hot favorite, weighing over 200 pounds fo the man. The men are nearly all lumber- | handlers and are well muscled. WITH BALL AND BAT. | Results of the Games on the Eastern Diamonds. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—The New Yorks had a picnic with the Washingtons to-day. Except in ene inning the visitors could do very little with *‘Dad” Clark’s | pitching, while Stockdale, on the other | hand, was a mark for the locals and had bad support in the bargain. Pitcher | Boswell was released by the New Yorks to- i day. Attendance 3000. Score: New | Yorks 15, Washingtons 6. PBatteries— | Clark and Schriver, Stockdale and Me- | Guire. Umpire—Emslie, 1 PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20.—Pittsburgs the box for Pittsburg, and would ! been beaten by any club but Loui Attendance 2000. Score: Pittsburys base hits 12, errors 3. Louisvilles 9, base hits 13, errors 3. Batteries—Gardner and Sugden; cDermott, Cunningham and Zahner. Umpire, Javne. BOSTON, Mass., June 20.—Sullivan lost his first game of the season, the Brooklyns batting his slow delivery with the veriest ease. Stivelts went into the box in the fifth inning and held the Brookiyns down, but the Bostons were oo weak at the bat to more than make a good losing fight. | Attendance 1800. Score: Brooklyns 8, 13, 2. : Tenney, Stivetts and Ganzell; Luci’, Gum- bertand Grim. Umpire, McDonald. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 20.—Phila- delphia lost to Baltimore to-day, mainly because of the errors of Sullivan and Reilly. The tinish was very exciting. In Baltimore’s half of the ninth Brodie made a double and scored the winning run with two out on Reitz’s sinzle. Attendance 6200. Score: Philadelphias 4, 10, 6, Balti- mores 5, 11, 2. Batteries—Carsey and Clements, Clarkson and Clarke. Umpire, Murray. CLEVELAND, Osro, June 20.—Cleve- land-Chicago game postponed; rain. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 20.—There was ng Bostons 5, 8, 2, | game played at St. Louis to-day, although | the St. Louis and Cincinnati teams had been scheduled to meet. The game was played earlier in the season. DES MOINES, Iowa, June Moines 11, Lincolns 7. DIV NOT BEAT HIS RECORD, o 0.—Des But Robert J Paced a Mile in Just 2:04 Flat. DES MOINES, iowa, June 20.—Twenty thousand people were at the capital city driving park to-day to see Robert J go against his record of 2:01)4. The track was over a second slow, but he paced the mile in 2:04 flat. Three races were pulled barge race, and will alsoenter Duplissea in | won from Louisvilles to-day as they | off, the liveliest: interest centering on the singles. This race will be one of the | pleased. Gardner, a local pitcher, was in | the 2:17 trot, in which there were thirteen Batteries — Sullivan, | | | starters. o In the 2:10 pace Fleetwood ha it her own way. In the 2 pace Peto ame near losing to Lady Pendleton, who £ot two heats. 7 trot, Ben B won, Athoine second, Kenof Best time, 2:11%. 0 pace, Fleetwood ton, Ethel A second, t 1. Best time, 2:1034, pace. Peto won, Lady Pendieton second, om third. Best time. 2:1614. SAS CITY, Mo., June 20.—The e in the handicap to-day had no culty in running away from the rest. e and a half furiongs, Richard T won, cond, Longfellow third. Time, 1:12. ud a half furlongs, Major Dripps won, Wilson second, Dr. McAllister third. Time, randa hali furlongs, Hawthorne Belle won, Jobn Boone second, Mrs. S third. Time, | 1:00 The Reiger handicap, one mile and_seventy s, Immeld won, Cyantha second, Lonsdale . “Time, 1:52. Four and a hal La Paven SINCINNATI, Oiito, June 20.—Latonia re. sults: Seven-eighths of & mile, Vida won, Althea Allen second, Glen Lilly third. Time, 1: Ii furlongs, La Gartia won, eenth miles, Orinda won, Judith second, Tip) noe third. Time, 1:55. Three: arters of a_mile, Nimrod won, Sir Vi r second, The Merchent third. Time, Five-cighths of a mile, Francis won, Decision second, Donna Sol third. Time, 1:0514. Seven-eighths of a mile, Billy Bennett won, Dr. Reed ‘second, Sob Neely” third. Time, miles, E. H. Shirley won, Hartford third. Time, Three-quarters’ of & mile, Ferris Hartman | you, Saracenesea second, A'B C third. Time, 1:18. Five-cighths of a mile, Madeira won, Rich- mond second, Carver third. Time, 1:0434. Three-quarters of s mile, Auut Jane won, Carrie Bsecond, Lu Prewitt third. Time, 1:18. Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, George L won, Jim Hogg second, Saxaphoné third. Time, 1:394 S Mother of Pearl third. Time, 1:16. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 20.—Six furlongs, Doiabra won, Lady Diamond second, Owlet third. Time, 1:11}5. Five furlongs, Handspring won, Hazlet sec- ond, Sagamore third. Time, 1:02. Nine furlongs, Prig won, Sue Kitty second, Captain T third. Time, 1:5614. ight furlongs, Monaco won, Patrician sec- ond, Sendowne third. Time, 1:413{. second, Gray Baflle third. Time,1:06. | Touis, Mo., June 20.—0ne and a quarter | E .8 im Henry second, | furlongs, Bill White won, Hush second, | gs won, Diekka second, | lulu third. Time,1:02 furlongs, Hugh Pe maker second, St. Michael third. Time,1 Five furlongs, Hastin | mo 2, ; nny won, Peace- 27, | 1 Summer Race Meet. PORTLAND, Or. June 20.—The summer | | race meeting of the Portland Speed and Driving Association opened at Irvington Park to-day with the largest attendance | ever had. With more than 300 trotters { and pacers entered in harness events and 100 runners from California, Montana, | Idaho, Utah and Washington stables the | fifteen days’ racing will be the largest ever | held in the Northwest. There were four events to-day: Running, introductory scramble, one mile | «dash, all ages, purse $400, Gussie first, Inist | second, Wyman third. Time, 1:423; Running, five-eighths of a mile $250, Hil Howar Piddy Ryan third. nsh, purse first, Richmond second, Time, 1:03. 1 class, purse $500, John Berry first, econd, Vermont third. Time,2:203{. :29 class, George Ayres won in three straight heats, Senator second, Delphi third. Time, 2;19. Launching of the Defender. BRISTOL, R. I, June 20.—The diver employed by the Herreshoffs, in examin- | ing the launching ways, has found them | in such a state of decay that it would be dangerous to attempt to put the Defender | to the harbor over them, so it was decided to-day to defer the launching until they can be fixed. The ways are 70 feet in length ard have been in the water several | years. It will take several days to replace them with new ones. The Boston rigzers, | who have dore all they can until the boat | is in the water, have orders not to return | till the latter purt of next week. — Mr. McKinley’s Journey. OTTAWA, Kaxs., {June’20.—WhenZseen | to-day by the CarLy correspondent Govern- or McKinley said: “Iam not here to be in- viewed on any subject. There is nothing | political in my journey to Kansas. Icame | | here to fill an appointment with the Otta- wa Chautauqua Assembly and to shake | hands with the old soldiers.” IO OROERED 1O Y H. de Courcey Forbes of the Four Hundred Is in Contempt. One Soclety Leader Who WIll Go te Jalil if He Does Not Meet His Taxes. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—H. de Courcey Forbes, one of the Four Hundred and a member of the aristocratic Knicker~ bocker Club, and whose residence when in this city is at 225 Fifth avende, is hable to go to jail unless he pays the taxes which were imposed upon his personal property for the year 1894. He was assessed upon his personal prop- erty for the year 1894 in the sum of $5000 and the tax upon this assessment was $8950. Mr. Forbes neglected to pay this tax and he was ordered to show cause why he should not pay or go to jail for con« tempt of court. The explanation, which he submitted in the form of an affidavit, was that he is not | a resident of this city and therefore not liable to taxation here. He claims that Paris is his place of residence and that he never owned any property here. He saia that he merely resides here and in other cities of the United States when he comes | here to look after his mining interests in Mexico. This affidavit was not satisfactory or sufficient to excuse the imposition of the tax and Judge Patterson in the Supreme Court chambers to-day signed an order directing the commitment of Mr. Forbes to jail until the tax, together with the costs of cthe proceeding, is paid. The amount now is $107 35, which is madea fine against Mr. Forbes.