The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895 Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. STA TA GREAT AT RS STARTED IN TH MUNICIPAL HANDICAP HENRY OF NAVARRE WON IT.| 1 ANITA LING EF- X (. 1., Oct. 24.—The ex- cellent programme presented here to-day brought out a large attendance, fuily 5000 persons being pre: The weather was perfect for racing purposes and the track was hard and fast, which made the sport | interesting throughout. The event of the | day was the Municipal handicap, for | which such stars as Henry of Navarre, | Rey el 8 n and Clifford were en- tered. E: had a good following in the ring. but Henry of Navarre had the | call and went to the post the favorite at odds of To a perfect start, the light- wei rews set out to make the and at the balf-mile he was six sths in the lead. At the mile post he ve way to Clifford, who piloted the ted 2 MADE | Le | was crippled by the absence of Captain gloom, for they had been arrested at the conclusion of the seventh race by Acting Inspector McCullagh and central office detectives on a charge of violating the gambling laws. Lawvers Benjamin Steinlart and Julius Lehman went to the Essex Market court | this morning, accompanied by George T. Henley of Brooklyn, and on behalf of the people of the State of New York swore out warrants for the arrest of Samuel B. Law- rence, John Doe, Richard Doe and others {on four different charges of violating the gambling laws. | . Magistrate Crain fixed bail in each case | in the sum of $1000, and set the examina- | tion of the defendants down for next Mon- | day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Bail was im- | mediately furnished and all the prisoners | were released. Lawyers Steinbart and | hman state that the violation of the law | consists in the running of sweepstakes— | that is to say, races in which certain amounts are put up by horse-owners in the nature of & wager; whereas, if the rac- ing association bad offered a prize by themselves it would be constitutional. AR YALE DEFEATED WILLIAMS. = | The Visitors Were Unable to Tally During | the Game. NEW HAVEN, Cosx., Oct. 24.—Yale and Williams played their second game of | the season to-day. The visitors were | unable to tally. At one time they had the | ball on Yale's fifteen-yard line. Williams | Hickey, Street and McGowan, owing to | injuries, and under the circumstances the | eleven from the smaller college putupa | first-rate game. | Draper, who acted as captain, played at fullback, and his work was magnificent. He kicked and ran finely, and played a brainy game. Lee, the left'guard, was also | field to the mile and a quarter, | where Henry of Navarre headed him and | Rey el Santa Anita came up and took | second place. This order was maintained | to the finish, Rey el Santa Anita making | plucky but unavailing efforts to get up, and Henry of Navarre winning amid great cheers by a length, with his mouth open, in 3 Five furlongs, Wexford won, Lily Mills sec- ond, Sebastiau third. Time, 1:01 Five furlongs, Patrol won, Medica second, Sunrise IT third, Time, 1:00. | Six furlongs. Rubicon won, Discount second, waker third. Time, 1:15 “ashion stakes—six furlongs, Woodvine ette second, Intermission third. Y The Munici rter mil ta Anita e mile, Bom ett third. pal handicap, one and three- Henry ot Navarre won, Rey d, Clifford third. Time, 3:02. zette won, Marshall second, Time, 1:42!4. t handicap, one mile, Lake ster Mary second, Augusta Belie 'NDS, ST. Louts, Mo., Oct. 24.—Fiv nile, Philetia_won, Danton sec Time, 1:025;. ths of & mile, Donation won, Ben Bing Binger third. Time, 1:16. ve Addie Buchanan Logan second, Bayard third. Time, 1:46. - and five-eightns miles, Tasco won, Billy | e second, John Hickey third. "Tine, | n and a half furlongs, Assignee won, | stone second, Sandowne third. Time, ‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20.—Three races | and an unfinished one was the attraction | at the Louisville Driving and Fair Associ- ation to-day, the fourth day. The 2:2 trot, which was postponed from yesterday, went to Grace O’Malley, a comparative outsider, although she had one heat to her | credit. Warren C went down on the back stretch in the first heat of the 2:20 pace, and was distanced. Driver Dosnil escaped serious injury. 1 trot, purse $1000 (postponed from ye: v), Grace O'Malley won, Macaroon sei orester third. Best tlme, 2:221¢ 2:20 pace, purse £1000, Belle Burion won, | Moliy Gibson second, Madge B third. Best time, 2:18 000, Henry S. Batker won, Electwood third. Best time, 11 trot, purse 8100, Dolly Wilkes won, Ala- | o second, Bourbon Wilkes Jr. third. Best | 14. ), ILL., Oct. 24.—Results at Forsyth: | Five and a Half firlongs, My Hebe won, Cerita | second, Loretta third. Time, 1:15%. Five furlongs, Lizzie H won, Minerva second, Joe Mancini third. Time, 1:0814. i Five and a half furlongs. Idyle won, Meteor second, Little Phil third. Time, 1:16: i S 1f furlongs, Charlie McDonald | d second, Wall Street third. | Ky. Oct. 24.— Lady Pepper won, Canewood | ral third. Time, 1:201. and seventy yards, Pepper won, La 1, Blasco third. Time, 4 ng Dutchman won, Simon W an Time, 1 Ramiro won, third. Time, ) Peabody Mate second, Five and 2 half furlongs—Brace Girdle won, Eallie Cliguot second, Marquise third. Time, Seve E furlongs— Twinkle ismore won, Olive second, third. me, 1:2 > 2 RECALCITRANT WHEELMEN. Suspensfons Made by the American Racing Board. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. Fol- Jowing is the League of American Wheel- men’s bulletin for this week, issued by Chairman Gideon. | Transfers to class B—W. W. Windle, | Milbury, Mass,, clause B; Fred 8haw, Bos- | ton, clause B; P. J. McDuffie, Everett, Mass., clause B; T. B. Cummings, Mar- engo, lowa, clause B; Russel Condon, Lincoln, Nebr., clause B; J. W. Stevens, Hot Springs, Ark., clause A. Declared professionals—Walter R. Hibbs, | Sioux Ci lowa, under clanse A; Frank E. Eckhardt, Mulbery, Ind., under clause A. Suspensions for false entry—Raymond Puiley, Shenandoal, Iowa, from all track | racing for one year from QOctober 12. For competing 1n_class A after having sold prizes—Walter R. Hibbs, Sioux City, | Towa, for one year from October 12, | For competing 1n unsanctioned races: | Ed Miller, Will Aldrich, Auldridge, Iowa; Charles Chaffer and Will Fitson, Tipton, Iowa; N. E. Bailey, Rochester, lowa; | — Belcher, Clarence, Towa; Frank Con- nell, Cedar Raplds, Iowa, for thirty days, | from October 18. Competing in unsanctioned Sunday races after warning: James Culp, Oscar Moore, Walter Farrar, Will Cameron, Thomas Lee, Marion Wyatt, Manuel Berliz, N. Galindo, Herman Eschenberg, ©O. Cameron, John Clark, Con Johnson, Foster Fyer, Rob Gift, Charles Bond, Quim Sewell, W. G. Barnes, Ed Delvanthan, A. V. Starks, W. Wilcox, Chris Merchant, Julius Luedke Jr., Harvey Sully, W. H. Lowry, John Reid of Calilornfn, until January 1, 1896. Competing in Sunday races after warn- ing: ldgar 8. Barbee, Great Falls, Mont, ; H. Baisden, Helena, Mont.; Clinton H. Kerr, Collins Reber, Charles Dell, Charles O. Pierce, Morris A. Davis, Butte, Mont.; William Peters, Meadyille, Mont.; Wil- liam Naegle, Dillon, Mont.; W. O. Fergu- son, South Butte, Mont., for one year from October 18. A. McNulty, J. W. Kerr, V. Armstrong, H. Delasaux, Fred Hauck, Frank Lithgow, Porter, Cal., until Janu- ary 1, 1896, for competing in unsanctioned races after warning. % ' Suspended pending investigation: George A. Eisenhart, Frank Eckhardt, Mulberry, Ind. e RACETRACK MEN ARRESTED. Charged With Violating the Laws of the State of New York. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 24.—If the po- lice could have transported the horses that ran at Morris Park racetrack this after- noon to Essex Market court, nothing would have been needed to hold a second edition of the races. There were judges, bookmakers, speculators and clerks of the course there, Enl all wore an air of deep | o, | work showed & | men, Sibour and McKee of Yale. | T | agalnst a number of others who are promi- | noticeanly good. Yale punted finely, and gained ground every time. Her running was another feature of her play, and the team decided improvement. Yale had the south goal ana kicked off to Draper, who ran thbirty yards. Thorne regained this in a couple of shorter and Jerrems was sent over the line for a touchdown five minutes after the game began. Thorne kicked the goaland rantwenty yards. De | Witt fumbled, but Sheldon secured the ball | and made a slight gain. Rogers and Jerrems followed with a few yards each, and Jerrems made a touch-down, from which no goal was kicked. Yale 10, | Williams 0. | The second half was well fought, but | Yale kept the ball in her opponent’s terri- | tory mufscured every few minutes. There were good gains by Benjamin, Rogers and | De Witt, of Yale, and Draper of Williams. Score: Yale 24, Williams 0. Touch downs, De Witt, Benjamin 4, Chamberlain; goals kicked, Jerrems. Time, minute halves. Referee, Lockwood of ! Williams; umpire, Knapp of Yale; lines- | e }#A4CE EVENTS AT LOS ANGELES. Erenly Matched Horses and Fair Tims Made. LOS ANGELES, CarL., good time was made, the horses were most a matter of guess work. Six thou- Oct. 2-1.~‘Thei races to-day were exceptionally good, be- | ing close and exciting, and while no extra | z X | t i “aliforni ke it in. evenly matched, making the betting al- | [U0ities for racing in Californis make it in THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, FAVORITES ALL FINISHED IN FRONT AND THE TALENT WERE IN CLOVER. NELSON RAN LIKE A GHOST. REDINGTON SHOwED His HEELs TO A SHIFTY LoT OF YOUNGSTERS. Santa Rosa, who was backed down several points in the opening race yesterdsy, broke down., The popular turfman, Joe Ullman, writes a iriend in this City that he will leave Chicago for San Francisco on November 5. Ed Purser’s sprinter Mahogany made his re- appearance in the second race after a long rest. He looks good and should be heard from in the near future. W. Williams, who rode Sleeping Child, ap- pears tobe a decided improvement over H. Brown, who had the mount on the Montana horse on Tuesday. A big plunge was made on Marjorie in the kindergarten race, and she proved a disap- pointment. Johnny Coleman of the Stuyvesant Club was particularly sweet on the Eastern mare, laying but little money against her. Riley, who rode Navy Blue in the last race, | | made a botch of it or the gelding would have been much closer to Model at the finish. He certainly made up a lot of ground, but the Sir Modred mare undoubtedly holds him safe. Caliente, who started in the two-year-old event, is a giand-looking youngster. His sire is the dead Joe Hooker, dum Hattie Humphrey, and rumor has it that he isa fast one. He i3 trained by William Murry of Sacramento. Nelson, who won the second race, opened in | the betting at 6 to 5 and went back 102 to 1 from the force of & heavy play that cut the o0dds against Venus from twos to even mone: At post, however, Nelson was a4 to 5 chance and Venus had receded to her original opening price. Secretary Edwin F. Smith of the State Board of Agriculture has sent out the following cir- cular to breeders of thoroughbreds: *We de- sire to call your attention to the conditions of our first nursery stake for colts that now rank as yearlings. Our intention is to provide a rich stake for two-year-olds, to be run annuslly at the California State Fair, to be known after January 1,1896, as the California Futurity. We are prompted to open this stake in this form at this time on account of the number of well-bred yearlings in training. On January 1, 1896, a similar stake will be offered for colts and fillies now ranking as weanlings, and in addition the regular Californis Futurity for mares 10 foal in 1896, The increased oppor- cumbent upon the State Agricultural Society to encourage the breeder by providing a valua- sand people were in attendance. Trotting, unfinish 0; purse £600, Rex Gifford, $a 29 Coul Dus, bi 1322 Belle Wilson, blk. m 223838 Time, SE Free selling race, three-quarters of a mile, | purse £300—Doluski, b. g., won, Hueneme, br. ral Park stakes, one and one-eighth 500 added—Pescador, br. h., won, T'wo | . br. h, second, Nacho, b. third. Time, 1:55. i : 2:20 class; purse $800. | Chico, b. g. 111 Knight. b. 32| Prince ira, 28 Pacing: 2:23 Babe Marion, b. m. Algregor, c. g ratus, ch. § Colton Mald An Investigation to Be Made of the Swindles of Rev. A, Ben Oliel in the | ble State event of this character. | contemplating sales of their surplus produce torm cannot afford to overlook en- | s., second, Johnny Capron, b. g., third. Time, | h | EMBEZZLED MISSIONARY FUNDS. | manv friends in the ring assome of the | other starters in the first race, still the | bookmakers did not take many liberties Breeders in yearlir this as well as the other stakes that tering i | are to follow. We confidently expect this stake to be worth from $3000 to $5000 to the winner. The crowd that patronizes the races at the Bay District is getting so well edu- cated in the knots and tangles of racing that the bookies have been kept tip-toeing of late to keep their bank rolls in a healthy- looking state. On Wednesday the long | lines back of the bookmakers* stands at the conclusion of each race spoke well for the success of the talent, and yesterday for- tune again smiled upon them. The tine | weather drew out a good-sized attendance | and the betting was lively. All of the races were captured by horses that had first call in the betting, or nearly so. Possibly Sleeping Child did not have as with the Montana horse. He went lo the Holy Land. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 24.—One of the most audacious swindling schemes ever perpetrated was brought to the notice of | For | the board of foreign missions to-aay. some time past there has been rumors to the effect that the money sent to the m sionaries in Asiatic Turkey and the Holy Land was being frightfuily misapprop ated. For years past the Baptist and Pres- byterian societies have been represented | by & very powerful converted Jew named | & The whole of the Asi- | Rev. A. Beu Olfel. | atic mission has been intrusted to his | care and large sums of money have been | sent to him. Edwin S. Wallech, who has just returned to the Holy Land, brought the first intelligence that the funds were | being misappropriated and that the saintly | Ben Oliel was a thorongh swindler. | Accordingly the board of missions has | ordered’ that an investigation shall be | made at once. It has been rumored that | the Jewish minister will not be the only | one implicated, as suspicion is directed | nent in the mission fleld. The amounts of the embezzlements, it is thought, will fig- { ure into a very large sum, as undoubtedly these practices have been going on for | years past. ASES AN _INVESTIGATION. Interpreter Harcy Huff Wants to Know Why He Was Dismissed. Harry Huff, who was recently dismissea 11:0{n bis position as interpreter in the United States courts, has demanded an in- vestigation to ascertain why he was dis- | charged. He claims that he was dismissed | without cause and that he is entitled to | vindication. It is said that Collector Wise was respon- sible for his decapitation and that hs friendliness toward a certain_attorney to whom he diverted as many Chinese cases | as possible while acting in his official ca- pacity was the reason of his dismissal. United States Attorney Foote denies that he knows the reason of Huff’s dis. charge and says he merely acted on orders from Washington, > United States Marshal Baldwin yester- day gppointtedLDavid B. Jones, formerly a missionary to China, as temporar: - preter in Huff's stead. e DIRECTORS SUED. Pine Needle Company Stockholders Object to Paying an Assessment. Stockholders of the Pine Needle Com- vany, including George Huarich, Charles Meissner and H. Albert, have begun suit against W. Ludovici, H. P. Dimond, Bar- clay Henley, August von Schilling and W- 0. Ludovici, directors of the company, and ask that they be restrained from selling certain stock which has become delinquent and ordered sold. F. W. Ludovici is president of the board, and it is alleged that in September he falsely represented to the other directors that the company owed him $4068 75 for money loaned,and that thereupon an assess- ment of 75 cents a share was leyied on the stock. The plaintiffs have not paid the as- sessment and they ask Judee Hebbard to prevent the sale of the stock. . | Getting away thirc | {:os( equal choice with Gold Dust—threes \g the general ])rice agdinst the pair. when_ the flag fell, eeping Child headed the field all the way with a shight lead and won handily, three parts of a length before Beatrice, with Ida uers a fair third. he one-eyed demon, Nelson, was a hot 4 to 3 favorite for the next race, and he | rattled off the five furlongs in 1:001; with astounding ease. Five lengths away Gon- dola, 27510 1 shot, and the third choice, Nervosa, battled for the place, the former aining it by a nose. The :wo?'enr-u]d event of five and a half furlongs furnished the liveliest betting proposition of the day. Redington opened a 3 to 2 favorite, but there was such a strong play on Marjorie, Instigator and Claude Hill that 2 to 1 was laid against him when the bell tapped the horses out. Donahue laid away in second and third position' with Redington until well straight- ened away in the stretch, when he gave him his head and he won galloping from Instigator, who beat Billy McCloskey out a nose in a hard drive for second place. The fourth race, over six and a half fur- longs, was another good betting affair. Detective, Rose Clark and Major Cook were the favored ones in the ring, while | May Day and Ricardo carried considerable coin at more lengthy odds than the three first named. At the close Detective and Major Cook were both held at 214 to 1, with Rose Clark at threes. Detective was first away when the flag fell, followed by Major Cook. This was the order until well on toward the wire, where the Major Eassed Detective, and beat him out easily v half a length. Lady Jane took third place in a drive from Rose Clark. The astonishing good odds of 9 to 10 and even money was laid against Model win- ning the mile dash, day. She allowed Elmer F to make the running to the far turn, where she passed him, and won romping in 1:421{. Navy Blue came from next to last place in the stretch, and nipped Limer F out a short head for the place. MMARY. Twenty-ninth _day, Thursday, October 24.— Weather fine; track fast. €) FIRST mACE—About six furlongs; sell- . Ing: three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Time, 1:14. Ind, Horse, weight, jocke St. 14 Str. Fin, 138 Sleeping Child, 109 (A - liam: . 31 1 u 92 Beatrice, 102 ( 31 22 22 — 1da Sauers, 99 (Riley) On° By Bip 133 Gold Dust, 103 (W. Fiyun)..1 2n 41 4 112 Carrte Shaw, 101 (Cleary),. 4 515 612 bla 112 Triumph, 98 (Chevalier)....6 41 85 64 112 Imp. Lolokalani, 104 (Bur- lingame)...... .8 81576 TI0 — Banta Rosa, 105 (Peoples)...7 Th 85 8h — Imp. Trentola, 107 (K. Jones). 99 9 9 Good start. Won easily. (Winner, W. D. Ran- {fail's ch. g, by imp. Child of the Mist-Erin-go ragh, _Betiing: Sleeping Child 16 to 5. Beatrice 8, Tda Savers 8, Gold Dust 3, Triumph 10, imp. Loloka: lant 6 Carrie Shaw 80, tmp. Trentola 15, Santa osa 6. 143, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; - three-year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, 1:0014. 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 113 Nelwon. 115 (Henneess).... 4" 13 118 Gondo'a. 104 (Hinrichs)... § 116 Nervoso, 59 101 Venus, §9 (Chevalier) 673 Mahogany, 101 (Con y 8K Addie M, 83 (Donneily) ,Good start. Won easily. Winner, Ramsdell & Gerland’s ch. ., by Duke 0f Norfolk-Nielson. ,Betting: Nelson 4 to 5, Gondols 75, Nervoso 4, Venus 2, Addle M 75, Mahogany 60. 144, 1:0734 Str. Fin, THIRD RACE—Five and & half fur- longs; two-year-olds; purse $300. Time, Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin. 114 Redingion, 107 (bonatie).o6 38 o1 13" 3 51 442 8 lnstigator, 110 (Slosn) the last race of the | . { will have a chance for a cold dip on Mon- (107) Billy McCloskey, 110(Shaw 104 Marjorte, 107.(W. Fiynn 1215 Edgemouut, 110 (Coady: 8 614 52 3114 3 215 2¢ 4 6 63 7) Claude Hill, 107 (Macklin 115 11 6§ O Cilente. 110 (Htarichs). 8l 8502 84 Clara Johnson, 107 nelly)... 9 9 8 134 Imp. Alien 57 7 9 . Won easily. Winner, Burns & terhouse’s b. g, by Emperor of Norfolk-Angel- ting: Redington 2, Instigator 4, Billy Mc- Closkey 15, Claude Hill 24, Marjorie 3, Caliente b0, Edgemount 40, Clara Johnson 200, imp. Alien 100. Six and a halt furlongs: hroc-year-olds and upward; purse 14 Str. Fin. 1 1n 1n 28 21 31 81 4" 4y “ond 26 5!4, . 81 98 (Donnelly). .7 7 71/’ % n driving. Winner, S. C. Hil- W by Bulwark-Sister to Violet. or Cook 25, Detective 216, Lady Jane 12, Rose Clark 8, Ricardo 8, May Day 10, Moss Terry 1 1 |1 4p Frer One mile; selling; three- | 11() vear-olds and upward: purse $300. Time, 1:4214. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. 129 Model, 105 (Chevalie Ligadiselgaae 108 Nuvy Blue, 102 (Riley) 2n 123 Eimer F, 111 (W. Flynn) 35 128 Last Chance, 110 (Martin i 85 Svengal, 101 (Sloan) 54 148 Allahabad, 109 (A, |- liams)........ 5 51,6 6 Good start. Won easily. in) ble’s ch. £., by imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy. Betting? Model 8 to 10, Navy Blue 7, Elmer F 9, Last Chance 30, Svengali 3, Allahabad 15. ', California sta- Following are the entries for to-day’s running events: I First race, five-eighths of a mile, maiden two-year-olds —Mabel L 101, Rejected 104, l Rhaetia 104, Moran 109, Japan 109, Snowdown | | | | | | 109, Lady Carmen ([ormerla- Castanette) 109, Lady Gray 104, Torsina 109, Skalkaho 112, Vondunk 107, C nyasback 112, Second race, ghths of & mile, selling— Bravura 99, Tobey 99, Monarch 101, Lodi 104, Sooladain 96, Little Frank 110, Soledad 105, iarry Lewis 101, Duillo 99, Mary S 107, Red 1dle 99. Third raee, five-eighths of a mile, selling— | DeGroat 97, Great Falls 100, King Sam 57, | Robin Hood 11107, Kathleen 101, Modesto 97, | Silver 96, Arundel 100, Mahogany 97, Wa- | wona 97. Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile, | handicap tay 112, McLight 112, Fanny | Louise 107, Kealization 105, Centurion 90. | Fiith race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Duchess of Milpitas 98, Ransome 98, Olivia 95, Malo Diablo 107. TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE. | Mrs. Emma Eriksen Attempts to Commis Sulcide in the Bay. | Mrs. Emma Eriksen, 859 Mission street, | attempted to commit suicide by jumping | into the bay last night from Fisherman'’s | wharf. She was rescued by two boatmen | and taken to the Receiving Hospital. | She told a sad story. Her husband is a seafaring man and recently went to Hono- lulu, where he spent all his earnings. He returned to the City and soon lost his posi- tion through drink. nce then he has been drinking and growling at her till she oecame sick of it all and determined to end her life. She went to the water front in search of him yesterday morning to make a final appeal, but could not find him, and that strengthened her in her re- solve. They have four children—a boy 18 years | of age, agirl of 15 and twins of 4. "Mrs, Eriksen will recover. -~y Under an Electric-Car. at 6 o'clock last evening on Third street, near sil Patrick Casey, a coal-dealer in that neighborhood, wes driving a coal cart across the car track of the Third-street electric line wh 1bound car ran into the cart. Casey | was to the ground snd the car passed | over his body. As he was lying between the ralls he escaped instant death. A crowd quickly gathered and all hands took hold of OLTMPIC CLUB AFFARS ' that his skull was fractured. COMFORT OF THE FoOT- BALL TEAM. IN FUTURE THE CLUB WiILL BE CoLD SALT WATER. car to raise it off the unfortunate man. | e of his ribs were broken, and it is possible | | part of the “‘angels.”” PROVISIONS ARE MADE FOR THE | NO CHANCE FOR A FIGHT, NOT THE REMOTEST POSSIBILITY OF FITZSIMMONS AND CORBETT COMING TOGETHER. CLAIMS THE 'FORFEIT MONEY. BRADY SAys THAT THE CHAMPION AND PARTY WILL RETURN TO New YoRrxk. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 24.—It now looks as if there is not the remotest possi- bility of a fight between Corbett and Fitz- simmons. Martin Juhan lett here this morning, ostensibly for Corpus Christi, with the announced purpose of returning here next Wednesday, accompanied by Fitzsimmons and with $10,000 forfeit money in his pocket. Brady gave out a statement this evening to a press association, say- ing that unless Fitzsimmons made good his forfeit by to-morrow at high noon the Corbett party would leave for New York on the ‘‘cannon-ball” train three hours later. Brady signed Corbett’s name to this ultimatum, but as he has done the same thing for four days in sue- cession, only to be subsequently overruled by the champion, the statement is not re- garded as expressing Corbett’s private in- tentions. Vendig is still here, and spent the after- noon at Corbett’s quarters. e “Denver” Smith’s Challenge. JACKSONVILLE, Fra., Oct. 24.—"Den- ver” Ed Smith has come to the surface again. He has been teaching at an ath- letic school in Ja~ksonville for a year and has made some money. This morning he formally notified the sporting editor of the Times-Union that he is ready to fight any man in the world at any time and any place. THE FANS WERE NOT OUT, A SMALL CROWD SPOILED A GODD BALL GAME AT CENTRAL PARK YESTERDAY. PLaYERS Must HAVE MORE EN- ERGY IF BAsEBALL Is To BE A SUCCESS. It was a slim crowd that witnessed the An accident that may result fatally occurred | ball game between the San Francisco and | Los Angeles teams at Central Park yester- day. It was not a bad game, by any means, from point of the plays made, but there | was a woeful lack of old-time vim and ginger in the movements of the players. That the San Francisco and Los Angeles teams can play good ball there is no doubt, but they didn’t do it yesterday, and unless more life is put into " the playing mn the future the revival of the National game in San Francisco is uncertain. The features of the game consisted chiefly in the hard hitting of the “Friscos’’ and the numerous expensive errors on the Hulen of the home team made a home run, Frank in lei field and Powerson first base accomplished a clever double play and McQuaid in left field and Lohman at the plate did likewise for the visitors. Stanley was behind the plate for San Francisco and Harper wasin the box. The former’s work was only average, but Har- per’s efforts were more effective. His speed was not great, but his curves were illusive and but few safe hits were made off his delivery. Mauck in the box for the visitors was not g0 fortunate. The home players had little | | | SuppLIED WITH HoT aAND | | | The directors of the Olympic Club, at a | meeting held on Wednesday evening, de- cided to make football one ot the leading | bringing the club’s representative team to | the scra | pete against all comers. | Secretary Bosworth is a very enthusias- | tic football man, and is leaving no stone | unturned to secure the success of the | Olympic team. | A training - table, eating quarters and | grounds for the accommodation of the | players have already been secured, and the interest that has been manifested by the club in the team has aroused the boys | to such a pitch that nothing is heard now | among the athletic fraternity but football. The kickers practice every evening at | Seventh and Mission streets, and judging | from the rapid improvement they are | making they should give a good account of themselves when they line up before | their opponents. Big Peter Smith is their | captain and coach, and he is putting the team through a hard course of training. | The first of the series of games in which { the Olympic team will appear will be held | on the afternoon of November 9 against | the Univ ersity of California team. On | November 16 the Olympics will meet the Stanfords, and on the 23d prox. the | **0. C.’s” will line up against the Reliance | boys. Superintendent Kennedy has christ- ened this game “the tobasco sauce con- test,” for the reason that the Olympic and | Reliance teams have been at war for sev- | eral weeks over the stealing of players. | The Olympic Club has announced that a grand athletic night will be held some evening in November, and during the month following a swimming tournament will be a feature of interest, The first football game of the season of | the series will be held on Saturday at Central Park. It will be a meeting be- tween the Reliance and University of Cali- fornia teams. the Olympic Sslt-water Company have buried the hatchet, so to speak, and | in future the members who have been pay- | ing for real cold salt water in the swim- ming tank will have their wishes granted. For several months the Olympic Club members had to be satified with warm salt water. A number of them disliked bathing in the heated brine, and they were continually urging the airectors to make some arrangements with the Olympic Salt-water Company with a view to having cold water in which to bathe occasionally close at hand. The secretary of the club, Charles Bos- worth, had a conference with William Greer Harrison, vresident of the Olympic Salt-water Company, yesterday, which resulted in an agreement to the effect that henceforth the Olympic Club members days, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. Mr. Harrison said that he is at all times pleased to assist the Olympic Club, and nothing would give him greater pleas- ure than to acquiesce to its wishes—that is, so far as supplfmg the club with either warm or cold salt water. The members | look for him. | the bat for the visitors, was also somewhat features of athletic sport, and with this | Ot of form and did not put up his best object in view will spare no expense in | ch in first-class condition to com- | The directors of the Olympic Club and | difficulty in reading his mindg, and found him almost any time they started out to Lohman, who was behind ame. All in all it was a fairly well played 1 | game, spoiled for the spectators by lack of enthusiasm, due perhaps to the small crowd. Foliowing is the summary : L0S ANGELES. A.B. R. B.H SB. P.O. A. K. MeQual AXTO07 0 ST 00, Mertes, e e SR T A McHale, ALTZ 020 O kg ] Cantillion, 1D, 20001 <ol BT hman, &0 210 C0nrs S e O'Neill, r. 1. AL 0501 01 0% gl . Hickey, 5 b.. QTR O Y R 6 10 McKibben, s.'s. 8 20EC0 0 S0 e Mauck, p. . 8- 10: C01050- 0:T 0 W81 i85 Vg oM 17 B . A.B. R. B.H. A.B. P.O. A. K. SENAL S S T 00 B4 B TE ETigA g 0 (P ST ST SRR il T ST IR ST B0 B0 L0IEL T % U R e D G IS T EA RTIN T ) s S 46 13 18 3 27 18 2 00220501 313 0233160183 Los Angeles 0000000 1-3 Base hits. 00011001 Earned runs—Los Angeles 1, San Franciscos 5. Home runs—Hulen. Two-buse hits—McHale, Can- tilhon, Werrick, Straus, Sweeney. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls— Los Angeles 3, San Franciscos 2. Left on bases— Los Angeles 4, San Franciscos 7. Struck out—By Mauck " 5, by Harper 8. Hit by pitcher— Mauck 2. Double plays—McQuald to Lohman, Frank to Power. Passed ball—Stanley. Time of game—1 min. 45 sec. Umpire—McDonald. ——-——— BASEBALL AT SAN JOSE. The Home Team Defeated the Oaklands 7 to 5. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 24.—The San Jose team administered another defeat to the Oaklands this afternoon by the score of 7 to 5. Both of the pitchers seemed to be in good form and pitched a good game, al- though Daniels of the home team proved to be for awhile a puzzler for the visitors. The infield work of both teams was ex- cellent, especially that of O’Rourke of Oak- land, who though he had many chances to juggle the ball played an excellent infield zame, although some of his throws to first base were not exactly in a straight line and resulted in several runs being made for the home team. The home run by Klopf was one of the features of the game,as also the double play made by Hollingsworth, assisted by Twitchell. The former with the dexterity | of a gymnast laid his hands upon a diffi- cult grounder, touched second and with great speed put the ball to first in time to shut outthe runner. The basehits were plentiful. Following is the score: SAN JOSES. AB. R BH. S.B. P.O. A E. McBride, 1 SUE IS 0F 1 L1 0 Weaver, c. 000705 01 010 Niles,3b . T TR G N R | Twitchell, Tb. AR O TE 0 ) Taylor, 2b.. ARSI o/ttt e Klopt, . 1. T L ) TR iR T Hollingsworth, 8.8.4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Bolan, Pl SARE (et TR S N Daniels. p. Loragtaiion 22100, 710 .%°97. . 8 4 .B. R. BH. SB.PO. A E AT HOMETE 0RO 0500, e REaRa0L Rars 40 Burns, T. 1. e R T LT R € 1b LES0R ST 05000 05 o 10) AT ST QRSP Y R W I T T B ¢ a0 0S8 L0 Reeti0 S o) MeGueken, 1. AT OTER LS 08208 1y Comisky, p. FS e LN (R s U | Totdl.. 6 9 1 24 16 4 BY INNINGS 10 %0010 an Joses 10, Okl Left on By Struck_out. ¥ 2. Double plays—Hollin Passed balls—Bolan. Umpire —Stockwell. SO Probate Court Notes. A petition for letters of administration on the e of Matilda V. Whitney, who died in 1855, has just been filed by C. H. James. The estate is valued at $2000. J. E. La Rue, administratorof Ira P. Rankin’s estate, alleges that Oliver Ellsworth, a nephew of Mr. Rankin, refuses to produce the life in- surance policies and various documents be- longing to the estate, and he has had him cited to appear before Judge Coffey to show cause why he should not produce them. Nicolaus L. Meyer's $6000 estate will go to the widow and two children, no testamentary disposition having been made of it. Frank B. Glynn has applied for letters of ad- ministration on the $2500 estate of Bertram T. Tibbits, who died in 1878, Judge Hunt has appointed B. P. Oliver re- ceiver of the Julius Schulken estate. ————— Attorney Long in Trouble. W. H. Nelson of the steamer T. C. Walker swore out a warrant in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday for the arrest of Attorney James H. Long on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Long was a passenger recently on the steamer, and being short of funds, asked Walker to cash a check for $24. The name of his partner, T.J. Crowley, was signed to the check. Walker gave him the money, and when he presented the check at the bank for payment the bank refused to honor it. ———————————————————————————————— e . NEW TO-DAY. who indulge in natatorial sport will doubt- in this particular, less appreciate the ex-president’s kindneal'l Every energetic and active boy can get a start in life for him- self with very little effort—sim- ply send him down to us and tell him to ask what he is to do to get those bank accounts. It won’t cost him anything, he won’t be asked to buy anything, and it may result in his having a bank account for $100, $75 or $50. The competition closes on Sat- urday, November 2d. Don’t put off his visit too long. Remember also that if you come to us for your clothing you buy from the wholesale makers and pay simply wholesale prices —the saving to you amounts to at least one-half. BROWN BROS. & CO., 121-123 Sansome Street. To get benefit ira applied steady continu- NEW TO-DAY. WHY IT_CURES, Reasons for the Phenomenal Cures Reported by Patlents Using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. None Too Sick and None Too Well to Be Alded by This Wonderful Remedy. An Electri Belt is useless unless the current can be controll L dLdeied - ¥ It must be in a s ous current. Dr. Dr. Sandel Sanden’s Belt Belt is the glves it. only one made with a regu- lator. Why It Cures. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt intuses a continu- ous flow of electricity into the body for hours ata time. Every moment that thé Belt ison the body its sparkling, vitalizing powers are felt penétrating the nerve tissues, filling them with new life, new, heelthy vigor, and charg- ing the blood with the vital force which nature in childhood bestowed upon the body. When the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Heart, Nerves and Blood are charged with this life they throw off disease and regain their healthy state. In this way Dr. Sanden’s Belt has cured thousands. Why Medicine Fails. Drugs are like whisky, only a temporary stimulant, a blind by which the weakened or- gans are put in a stupor to quiet their craving for help; a temporary tonic which braces the up for a'short time and deserts them finally, leaving them worse than before taking. This is true of all drugs used to renew vitality. It does not renew strength because there is no element in medicine to restore the power to the nerves, upon which all vital orga e, That nerve power is electricity. That is why Dr. Sanden’s Belt Cures. “1t cured me of what doctors called Bright's disease after I had spent $700 on medicine without relief.” Chas. Mang, Walla Walla, Wash. “It cured me of Paralysis in fifty-five days after I had tried everything else without avail.” David M. Frame, Veterans’ Home, Napa County, Cal. “It cured me of Nervous Debility in three months. I took barrels of medicine trying to get cured, but nothing did me any good till I got the Belt.” Wm. Dawson, 1422 Sutter street, San Franeisco. “I'would not take $100 for the Belt. It has done me more good than all the medicine I have taken.” Captain Henry Beck of schooner Newari; city address, 240 Montgomery street, San Francisco. It Will Cure -Y;u, No Matter How Bad Your Case. None are 100 well to be aided by this won- derful appliance, as it brings the human body as near the goalof perfection in vital force as it ever can get. None are too low to be aided by it, as it can take asa foundation the smallest spark of vitality and build upon it the fullest perfection of vigorous manhood. If vou are weak, sick or crippled, see this Belt at once, and a test of its power and & look at the volume after volume of proof of its cures will convert you to the eltar of nature’s truths, and health will be yours from this Wonderful ap- pliance. “Three Classes of Men is Dr. Sanden’s cele- brated work on the development of youthful manhood. A pocket edition can be had free at the office, 632 Market street, or by mail upon application. It gives full description and price list. Cailor address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. 632 Market St., opposite Palace! Hotel, San Francisco. Office hours—8 to 6; Evenings,7 to 8: Sundays, 10 to 12. Portiand (Oregon) Oftice, ! 55 Washington s LADELPHIA SHOE CO STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. BUY NOW AND SAVE Mo TRADE CONTINUES GOOD WITH TUS despite the obstruction caused by the SPRECK- ELS FENCE, aud the cause for our success lies in the fact that we are selling better shoes for less money than our competitors. We realize our position and wherever we could make a reduction we have done so, and despite the fact that leather and shoes have advanced wholesale vet we have not only NOT ADVANCED our prices, but we have in' many Instances lowered them. This week we have placed on sale about 500 palr of Ladies’ French Kid Button Shoes, wiin either Cloth or Kid Tops. Pointed Toes and Patent Leather Tips, Hand-turned Soles and_French Heels, made by LAIRD, SCHOBER & MITCHELL, CURTIS & WHEELER and J. J. LATTEMANN & CO, which we will sell for $2 50 per pair. These shoes originayy sola for $7, but as we have not all sizes we resolved to sacrifice thens. 40c. This must interest you. Ladies' High- Cut Storm Rubbers, made of the best quality of rubber, which we have ~placed reach “of all. duced 0 40 cents. $1.00. 3 within the Price re- Big bargains. Ladies French Kid Button Sh cloth or kid tops, pointed of {ther with plain her tips. Sizes 2, 3 and 3%, and very narrow widths ' on larger sizes. Reduced from $6 and $4t08l. $1.00. Keep the children looking neat. We are seilling Chil- dren’s Patent-Leather Sh with & fine kid top and spring heels, for $1. Only width—E wide. Sizes 8 to 1033. Regular price 32. $1.00. e Ladies’ Fine Oxford Ties, with__either pointed or square toes, patent-leather tips or plain toes, hand- turned soles. These ¢ fords sold for #2 50 and $3, but we have not all sizes. 80 we have reduced the price 10 51. WE HAVE NCT MOVED. & Country orders sMeited. & Send for New lllustrated Catalogua Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO. San Francisco.