The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1895, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MBER 10, 1895 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER.—“A Contented Woman.” CALIFORNIA THEATER—* Charley’s Aunt.” CoLvMeIA THEATER—Haverly’s Mastodon Min strels. MoR0SCO'S OPERA - HovsE—“The Diamond- Breaker.” TIVOLI @PERA-HOUSE—* Madame Favart.” OXrREUN—Tigh-Class Vaudevilie. GROVER'S ALcAZAR.—*The Crushed Tragedlan.” G ECHANICS' PaviLION.—Gocthe-Schiller Fes- val. SHOOT THE CniuTes.—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the Park. CENTRAL PARK.—Baseball. COURSING—At Casserley & Kerrigan's Coursing Park, Oeean View. GOLDEN GATE PABRK—Golden Gate Park Band. NEW BUSHST. THEATER—Prof. Bernhardy Ruchwaldy, commencing Monday, November 11. i ¥ TUM TH —« commencing 1ot * Richard IIT," 1g Tuesday Even- ODD FELLOWS' HALL.—Re by Jno. T. Wenyon, comme ing, November 1! GOLDEN GATE commencing No: “arr-Beel Pop. Concert, 16, at 3:15 P. M. AvDITORI Ellis stroets— Concert, giv » commencing Friday Evenin BAY DISTRICT TRAC AUCTION SALES. By Krue & Co—Tuesday, November 12— Horses, at salesyard, corner Van Ness avenuefand Marker streets CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Stations of the Cross will be dedicated 8t St. Joseph's Church this efternoon. The Oaklands batted a game out of Fanning yesterday and defeated the home team by the score of 11 t0 6 Two Cheers, Valiente, Morven, Centurion, Bhield Bearer and J O C were the winnersat Bay District yesterday. Captain Robert Howe Fletcher snoke enter- taingly last night at the Unitarian Church on “How Stories Are Made.” The Goethe-Schiller festival will be contin. ued this evening and to-morrow evening, con- cluding with a grand ball. Professor Davidson delivered a lecture last night on “The Sewer Systems of Cities” before the Mechanics’ Institute. The clerks of the Supreme Court have pre- glrcd a ttatement of the capital cases the court as passed unon in the last five years. Fannie Bowman, the popular San_Francisco soubrette, ix engaged to marry Charles P. Hall, thewell-known theatrical manager. The Pacific Bank building, at Pine and San- some streeis, has been sold to the Continental Insurance Company of New York for $130,- Over 80,000 tons of coal arrived in San Francisco last week. The market is glutted, but the dealers say there will be no reduction in prices. Amos Simon, the well-known “professor.”” jumped into the bay off Meiggs’ wharf ves day, but ws rescued and taken to the Kec ® Nelson, a ranchhand, attempted to 1 his room, 44 Third s r cutting his neck and arms twe times with & razor. ds given by Forger J. C. Dav: te the nemes of B. F. and H. Solomon and R discovered to be worth Tontt vesterday dec! ¢ Kreling agair the 000 10'be paid. son the germs of cholera, small llow fever, which are about to ar- rive from Germany, will soon be conducted at the quarantine station on Angel Island. The British tank steamer Mineral was burned whie on her way from Jalara Bay to San Franciseo with a 10ad of oil for Grace & Co. Vessel and cargo were valued at $ ,000. The four bonds of $1000 submitted as surety for the appeerance of J. C. Davis to answer charges of forgery before Judge Bahrs have been declared forfeited, 8s Davis is out of the Mgs. E: gmann complained to the A4 Fun erday that her hfisband, a dener in the employ of. Mayor .Sutro_at L ro Heights, beat and robbed her of her v H et, is ed the case of g Bros. in two notes favor of amounting to ngs. Abram ion street, swore out a » Conlan’s court’ yesterday for 3. Williams on the charge of 1z & solitaire diamond pin of the of 8110. con, a tamale man, was booked at the son yesterday on the charge of break- room of his friend, Henry Gomys, cet, and stealing & watch und chain, he pawhed. -Schiller Monument Association ake enough out of the fair in the Pa- to complete the fund for the erection of s grand monument of Germany’s two poets in Golden Gate Park. himney fire was discovered at 6 P. M. at 1 street. No damage. The alarm rom box 76. A false alarm was m box 61, Third end Howard 20 P. M. Complaints are pouring thick and fast tnto Health Office from all over the City about e quality of water being furnished by the 1g Valley Water Company. The Health oard is to take up the matter. The pound officiais failed to cerry out a horse-killing_contract, end mi sued for | cruelty to animals. The horse returned to_its stable with & pound saddle, showing it had been ridden by & pound deputy. Police Sergeant Duvis Teported to the Morgne last nigkt the sudden death, under suspicious circumstances, of Ho Kow Yuen of 705 Dupont etreet, a Chinese fruit-picker. His death oc- curred in a Cum Cook alley den. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has just decided in the case of Doe vs. Water- loo Company that the original locator of a min. ing claim is entitled to &_reasonable period of time in whick to perfect his notice ot location, The ships Senator,’John Ena and Lauriston had disastrous trips 1o this port. The Senator nearly foundered in a gale, the John Ena was afire for six days, and an apprentice was drowned off the Latriston and one of the crew e An inquest was held yesterday Hawkins on the box was killed several days ago at the Pacific Roll- ing-mills by a pile of boxes falling on him. The jury brought in & verdict of accidental eath. Mrs. Gardiner testified_before the Prison Di- rectors yesterday that her convict husband had been on the streets of San Francisco in eiti- zen’s clothing since his incarceration, Warden Hale's denials to the contrary notwith- standing. Harbor Commissioner Chadbourne wants the west side of the water front planted with trees. He will call upon the property-owners along East sireef, and expects to gain their assist- ance. The'trecs on the east side have ail grown, with only one cxception. wrse John Carpenter, who was at one time a well- known Police Court attorney, was arrested in the Larkir street corridor of the City -Hall yesterday y Policeman Wagner and booked for violating the ordinance that prohibits “Joafing” around the Police Courts. President E. L. Colnon of the Board of Har- bor Commissioners talks about the conduet of things on the water front and replies to Cap- tafn Merry’s recent charges that shippers are rendered liable to exorbitant rges, with interesting admissions and snggestions, Marvin L. Freeman, one of the witnesses brought to this City by the Westinghouse Elec- tric Company to testify in behalf of that com- pany in the case of Freeman ve. Westinghonse, refused to testify vesterday on the advice of his counsel and charged that he had been induced 10 come here by threats and offers of money. The legislative committee of the Cal zmn Miners’ Association, has directed its chairfnan, Senator Ford, to draft a Congressional bill simi- lar to the Jdaho-Montana act, providing for a mining commission to decide upon the charac- ter of all lands within the land grant of the Central Pacific and other California railroad companies. . G Charles Altschul has applied to the Superior Court for a writ of mandamus to compel the Treasurer to pay the coupons on hisdDupont- street widening bonds from the fund now in the treasury. The suit is bronght in pursuance of an act for a similar writ broughtin the Su- preme Court, which was dismissed without prejudice to a Superior Court proceeding. Isabella Doig has brought suit against the Southern Pacific Railroad to recover $5000 demages for personal injuries. She was about to alight from a train at San Mateo when the car, which was moving slowly, stopped with & icrk. Her fingers were caught in the'door as tswung to sud were crushed. Plaintiff isa vianist, and she claims the accident has pre- vented her from obtaining a livelibood. A man 5o badly stunned that he could not re- member his name or his ‘address afterward was struck by Califoruis-street car 29 last night while it was descending the hill toward Kearny street, Ile tried to cross in front of the car in an attempt to follow a Salvation Army procession. He was aiterward aiscov- ered to be John Claw:on, restaurant-keeper, 240 Sutter street, { | BAD WATER, VERY BAD. Complaints Are Numerous Ahout the Spring Val- ley Kind. HEALTH BOARD AROUSED Dr. Lovelace Is Now Making a Detailed Report for Next Meeting. NEED OF A CITY CHEMIST. Roundabout Way of Obtaining Analy- ses—Sutro's Opinion on the Supply Question. “The water we get is impure and unfit todrink. It smells bad and tastes bad. We are supplied by the BSpring Valley Water Company.” This is the substance of a half hundred complaints from different parts of the City that within the pastfew days have come pouring into the Health Office. “YWe keep getting them all the time like that,” said Handel H. Zobel, the assistant secretary of the Health Board, “and you can say that the water is bad, very bad. It is horrible!” The Health Office is almost filled with samples of the water in bottles. After they stand a little while they do notlook quite so bad as when they are first brought in, “they sort o’ settle,”” as one critic ex- pressed it, at any rate the water is trans. parent. What might be the result of an analysis of these samples will hardly ap- pear until a chemist is employed by the City. At prezent thereis no one to do the work nalyzing it seems. treet restaurateur. ms the authorities: at my place, 15 Stockton street, drunk. I have informed the Company an be done. I claim that thewater re- erred to is a menace to the health of the City. I have nlready lost much of my trade on sc- count of it. Secretary Godchaux showed a sample ich had been brought in by Stephen atherstone of 2544 Howard street. It was estive of a brown tastein one’s mouth and yet it was supplied by the Spring Val- ley Company, said Mr. Featherstone. The San Francisco Bar Association has complained, and vigorously at that. *Bad water,”’ wrote Secretary E. Burt Holladay ; “tastes bad, smells bad, looks bad, and comes from the Spring Valley Water Com- pany.” 1 is driving the best and brig est members of the profession to have a bad opinion of water, fears Mr. Holladay. Mrs. Van Buren of 19 Stockton thus info The wat. isnot fitto b ¢ that the neighbors all round her are com plaining loudly and sorely of the imposi- tion of the Spring Valley Water Company. She took some samples to the Health Oftice. Ben Davis, the Market Inspector, think: that he will have to fall back on milk if he 7 Polk street.. Said he: A weck ago Wednesday morning I went up on my tank and-there was a naSty schm on the water. There wes mud in it that thisk (measuring a little over an inch on his left forefinger). I thought it might be the fault of the tank and so I cleaned it out, but in a little while it was the same ns ever. Where does the filth come from? Heaven only knows! It is Spring Valley water. In the southern balf of the Western Ad- dition the sufferers are numerous and next thing to furious. R. C. Wilbur, newsaealer at the Palace Hotel, lives at the Spring Valley Company would do something to remedy the trouble. Here is his story : Three weeks ago I telephoned to them to send a man to smell and taste the water. A man came and at first said he couldn’t smell or taste anything particularly wrong. My wife expresséd & poor opinion of his senses of taste and smell and then, on a second trial of the water, he could detect a “little something bad about it.” A few daysago I again com- municated with the Spring Valley people, but they paid no attention. Finally our girl tele- phoned them and told them we were going to notify the Board of Health. This was after we saw the article in THE CALL. They replied that the Board of Health had it in hand al- ready and the reservoir was being pumped out, which would require several days. Inquiry at the Health Office does not confirm the Spring Valiey Company’s statement to Mr. Wilbur. “We have not heard of any reservoir being pumved out,” said Mr. Zobel in reply to a question, *‘and the matter has not been brought before the Board of Health at all. 1t doubtless will be now.” Mr. Zobel continued: The Spring Valley Company will ignore every complaint made unless the attention of the Board of Health is called to the grievance and the water be condemned. The Board of Health intends now to look into the matter and it will be taken up at the next meeting. Health Officer Lovelace is just now paying par- ticular attention to the water quesiion and Wwill probably have a detailed report ready for the board. Dr. John C. Spencer, the City bac- teriologist, recently informed the Health Offiee that he did not have the proper apparatus for making analyses of water and he recommends that the City'employ a chemist to do o, since & chemist would have everything required. _ Health Officer Lovelace is quoted as say- ing that he believed the Maple court tvphoid cases were due to bad water. Ten deaths from typhoid fever have occurred there within the last three months, and the fever is still very prevalent. Dr. Morse of the hoard was asked about the means of the Health Department for the analyzing of water. He replied: Our process under the pres is v ronndabont. We have to commanicats wih the State Board of Health first, and send sam- ples to them. Then the State board sends the samples for analysis to the State University. The analyses are sent back to the State Board and finally to us. 1 We are going to look into the water qnestion pretty thoroughly, and will have all the reservoirs and difierent services located, We propose to map the City'outinto districts'and systematize the work of inspection so as to make it cffective. Secrelary Godchaux has communicated with Secretary J. R. Laine of the State Board of Health. It has been thought that only the water from Lakes Merced and Honda was bad because of the hog ranches around them, and that the water from San Andreas and Pilarcitos was allright. Such is the opinion of the Health Office. Some water is served from Lobos Creek which is very bad. The low parts of the City, it was said, get their water from Lakes Merced and Honda and Lobos Creek, Mayor Sutro, however, said ali the Spring Valley water was bad, and expressed him- self as follows at his residence last nigh Itisall unfit to drink. The ollla' good water that the eity oug‘hl 10 have should be brought from the Sierra Nevadas, and the city has an opportunity for good water which few otners possess. {f we had a good City government [ would recommend that the city issue $20,000,- 000 worth of forty or fifty year bonds, and get 2 proper water supply. It would save Sgnn Francisco $1,000, per year. But I wouid not recommend anything like this to our pres- ent city goyernment. The water supplied by the Spring Valley Water Company comes {rom sloping hills—{ refer now to its'best sources, San Andreas and Pilarcitos—and numerous cattle are pastured all over these hills, Wheat we should have is w?txr from the melting snows of the moun- tains. The water question ought to be agitated and at the next meeting of the Board or Health it will be brought up. We will sea what our new board will do. Asto our need ofa City chemist, One of the most persistent objectors to bad water has been Nathan M. Adler, a Mr. Adler but they claim noth- not get better water at his home, | 608 Baker street. He undertook to see 1f | such an office would be a very good thing, but there Is no Jaw for 1t and no money to pay one. They have a regular chemist in Paris to test water and food and we should have one here. The Mayor said he had paid for water teste in the past and would not be averse to doing so agan if necessary. Free tests, he added, had been often made by Chemist Thomas = Price. He believed - that the Health Board could easily manage to have several samples of Spring Valley water analyzed, Mr. Sutro also observed that the Spring Valley company suppressed every complaint it could, and also that politicians were generdlly afraid of 1t. The petition of the Union for Practical Progress and several thousand citizens for a special election on the municipal owner- ship question has been again put off by the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors for a week longer. STATIONS OF THE CROSS. A Solemn Dedication at St. Joseph’s Church. The elegant new stations of the cross recently donated to St. Joseph's Chureh, one of the ladies of the parish, will be solemnly blessed and placed in position in the above church this afternoon, the 10th inst., at 3 o’clock. This church within the past year has re- ceived extensive improvements, including exterior woodwork, handsome stained- glass windows and an interior finish of fresco and tinting, which have almos completely transformed the old building and made the interior witi its coloring and finish worthy to be compared with larger and costlier churches. The ceremony this afternoon will be marked by a solemn devotion. The fol- lowing order of services will be observed Devotion, “Via Cruces,” with Ro: i “Stabat Mater Dolorosa” accompaniment; corner of Tenth and Howard streets, by | VICTORIQUS AT FOOTBALL, The University of California Has Defeated the Olympic Club. SCORE, TWENTY TO0 NOTEHING. A Game of Long Runs and Punts, Inter. spersed With Costly Fumbles on Both Sides. The University of California football team defeated the Olympics at Central | Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 | 10 0, two touchdowns and one goal being | made in each half. At no time after the game was a little advanced dia it appear likely that the Olympics would scors, for most of the | playing was confined to their territory. | The Berkeley boys put up a quick, | snappy game, but it was not without a {good many fumbles. Ransome, as a | punter, as a ground-gainer in a scattered | field and as a line bucker, showed himself | to be a very valuable man to the college | eleven and one whose injury would be a serious individual loss that could not be | made good by any other player, DAY, NOV‘EfiBER 10, 1895. punts to the U. C. 52-yard line and Ransome is tackled in his tracks. : Hupp goes five yards through Sexton. The center yields for & yard. A fumble, covered b Kennedy, comes justat the call of time an the first {le ends 10 to 0. Hall takes Carr’s place. Ransome kicks off in the second half for forty yards and the ball is returned fifteen yards. 2 The Olympics try Douglas without a gain and then, in an atiempt to pass Hutchinson, lose a yard. Taylor puntsinto U. C. territdry and Hupp recovers two yards, bringing the ball into Olympic ground. Kingston is tried and the U. C. make a vard through his position. Ths bell is passed for back to Ransome and he runs it in and loses a v The next time he punts to the Olympic d line and Morse brings the ball back rds. Thierkrauft gains eight yards between Plun- kett and Dougias. Two More plays net five yards. Berkeley’s center repels an assault and ihe Olympics lose a yard. Thierkrauft takes Simpson this time and clears five yards. Por- ter twists and strives, but advances only a vard. The next play is stopped short and Hupp gets the ball in touch. Berkeley fails to gain; then makes over a verd and Ransome punts, but the Olympics never fall on tne ball until it has bounded to within eight yards of their goal. Thierkrauit is sent through Walthall for five yards, but loses the ball to Hutchinson in the scramble, The U.C.pmen fumble and gain nolh‘ni. Again they make no gain, and Ransome is iven the ball and circles round Madden for ve yards. He bucks the line in magnificent style for asimilar gain. Sexton’s position Is forced for four yards, and the ball is only a yard from the line. Hall bucks for the little distance and secures a touchdown. Ransome kicks the goal, and Berkeley’s score 16 to 0. Porter kicks way to the {ine, and Rangome carries the ball back 45 yards through a scat- tered field, using the straight arm and dodg- h!f. The next scrimmage does not bring a gain, and a succeeding fumble loses two yards. Ransome is ready to kick, but runs with the ball from his position for back of the rush line and runs 25 yards, gaining five yards and giving several would-be tacklers the straight arm. He kicks 40 yvards into Olympic terri- tory, where Morse falls down on the ball. The Olympics hit the line twice without gain and then Taylor kicks thirty yards. ot gl A cus of Exe Tie PeAce. Topian Cow-aeses unber TE TEMENT OF T BERKELEY'S VICTORIOUS CONTEST WITH THE OLYMPICS. sermon by Very Rev. Father Prendegast, Market street | complains of “impure” water, and adds | V. G.; music by St. Joseph choir; solemn bex n,during which the*0 Salutaris” and “Tantum Ergo” will be rendered from specially prepared musi A NEW PARISH RESIDENCE {St. Teresa’s Handsome Parochial ‘ House at the Potrero | Completed. Successful Fair to Help « Pay the Debt. The new parochial residence of St. Teresa’s Church at the Potrero is com- pleted. It is a bandsome dwelling, that adds materially to thearchitecturai beauty of the neighborhood in which it is located. The new residence is built after the de- sign of a Fiorentine villa. It is two stories in beight and contains fourteen rooms, St. Teresa’s Parochial Residence. The entrance on Butte street is approached by marble steps. The windows are of French plate glass. The stuay of Rev. Father O’Conneli, pastor of St. Teresa’s, is elegantly fitted with book cases, tables and other appropriate library furniture. From the rear of the house an excellent view is obtained of San Francisco Bay and the fandscape on the opposite side. A meeting hall has been arranged in the basement, and there the different sodali- ties and societies of the church will meet. The cost of the building was . Ma- honey & Ryland are the architect In order to assist in paying the debt re- maining on the new residence the ladies of the parish have just held a very successful fair, which closed last night. ————————— Burglars Caught in the Act. Francisco Rodriguez, who .calls’ himself a sailor, was caught by Police Officer Rathfon last night in Augustine Rivers' room, in the rear of 83 Hinckley alley. Rodriguez had ef- fected an entrance by srying a padlock off the door. He wes booked for burglary at the California-street Police station by Officers Rathfon, Brodt and Flannelly. Anothér man, Joseph McClellan, a colored waiter, was also caught in the act of house- breaking. Policemen E. ¥. Leonard found him in a shoemaker’s shop et 4 Summer street. Mc- Clellan is well known to the police. ————————— COLONEL A. ANDR! has instructed the firm of Will E. Fisher & Co., auctioneers, 16 Post street. to sell at auction Tuesday, November 12, commencing at 11_o’clock A. M., all his sil- verware, consisting of dinner-sets, fancy goods, toilet-sets, ornaments and bijountrie, ete., ete. This sele wil: be the most attractive one of the season, as the colonel is closing out his im- mense stock of yaluable goods. ¥ et vl Eeception to Miss Field. The newspaper women of this City will tender an informal reception to Miss Kate Field next Tuesday afternoon at the rooms of the Press Club, which have been kindly placed at their disposal for the occasion, The Ladies of the Parish Hold a Very | | In their fortunate relays of halfbacks | the U.C.men were able to put a little | | fresh vigor into their play during the | sccond half, The Olympies kept them | busy for the first fifteen minutes of the | ne, but after the first touchdown the | collegians seemed to have more of an ad- i their opponen Smith, the | Olympic captain, proved himself a match ‘ i for the much-landed Plunkett and the two giplxln guards kept each other at a stand- | sti Yesterday's game should in a measure | | give a few lines on the Thanksgiving match between thecolleges. Berkeley had | her best team out and the score was 20 to 0. Last Tuesday the Stanford team, minus Reynolds and their giant center rush, ved the Olympics and the score was { a ridiculous college custom that car- | y to such an extreme that the | coach’s name must never be divulged and | the weights of the players guarded from | the rival. The best man for the place will | doubtless get it, and the knowledge of his | avoirdupois cannot affect the resultof the | stripped weights here give of the two teams omplete becau of the Berkeley captain’s warning to h men not to give tne true figures, The line-up: U. C. | Selfridge Pluokeit. Walthall & Position, Kennedy. Carr . }-r—Hait—L. }..L—Xlnfl~l Fullback... 2 e of kicks-off the Olympics were in possession of the ball three times in each half, and the U. C. men had the pig- skin nearly twice that number of times. Ransome and Hntchinsor made the touch- downs in the first half and Hall put the ball back of the line twice in the second. The game in detail is given below: ()l)‘m&rifl choose the south goal and Porter kicks off for 35 yards. U.C.runs it back 10 vards from the cateh, and the first scrimmage results in no gain. The next play nets 3 yards through the Olympic line. Ransome is Eent through Sexton for 6 yards in a snappy play. Hupp strikes the same place for 4 more vards. Another yerd is gained, and then wnsome, under good interference, circles, Nohl for 10 yards. An atiempt round Maad- den’s end brings a yard. Sexton is pushed back for a gain of 2 yards and then fumbling begins, but Hupp secures the ball. Ransome drives through Porter for 2 yards and the ball goes to the Olympics on downs. The Olympics get through Simpson for 7 yards on their first play, butin the next they strike an unylemin? wall, and in the scramble Hupy, gets the ball for the U. C. With & rush the Olympic line is opened for 5 yards, An attack on Smith brings only a vard, and Hupp is sent at Sexton’s position, ut gains no more. Then Smith is again as- sailed, but with no better result, and the Olympics take the ball on downs, Through the Berkeley center for two yards, through Simpson for two more and then with a great effort Sexton goes through Selfridge &nd covers the yard necessary for possession of | the ball. Thierkrauit strikes Simpson for a | vard. On a fumble the ball goes in touch with & loss of four yards, and Berkeley gets it. The Olympic tackles, and guards are tried twice fora yard at eech attempt. sexton is crowded for two yards. Another yard gain and Ransome drives into Porter, but only for another yard, when Nabl brings him down. At the next try Porter gives up two yards, and like a flash Ransome is sent at him again for a ten-vard gain. Hupp tries Sexton’s position for a yard gain. The Olvmpic line cannot pre- vent two more %:rds through them, but when Carr dives at Sexton he stops, and the ball changes hands on downs. - A bad fumble by the Olympics resulted in {,hl‘.'l]uss of 6 yards and the possession of the all, Ransome batters into Kingston for a yard. Hupp rushes round Madden’s end for 6 yards. Selfridge takes the ball on & double pass. but is stopped short by Wilbur. Porter’s tackie is again attacked and G yards gained, but a sec- ond attempt results in only 1 yard. Simpson. ip a tackle-round-tackle play, advances 3 yards through Sexton. The play becomes fast and furious, and Sexton is crowded for 4 wore yards, and the ball s within 2 vards of the Olympics’ line. Ransome is foreed at Smith, and the ball is carried over for the first touch- down, fifteen minutes from the kick-off, Ran- some converts his touchdown into a goal, and the score is 6—0. Porter kicks 33 vards. Ransome catches the ball, and in a fighting, dodging run regains 20 yerds. The next pass tobim is badly £§nbled with a loss of 20 yerds. Ransome punts'to the Olympic 54-yard point, where Morse fumbles and Hutchinson secures the balland geins & yard. Then Hutchinson is allowed a try and | inder beautiful interference goes round the left eud in a run of 53 yardsto a touchdown. Ransome misses an easy goal. Score, 10—0. Porter kicks thirty-six yards. Hupp runs the ball in sixteen yards. Simpson gets a yard g;.n Sexton. Ransome punts and the ball unds back to Olympics’ 25-yard line before McNear drops on it. Wilbur stops the attempt at center and the Olympics gain the ball. | Near and Simmons were respectively ref- | yout Cit: They try Simpson in vain. Then Taylor | Hupp makes the caich, gains two yards and is hurt in his fall. Kaarsberg takes his place. Ransome bucks the line for eight Porier is forced back & yard. Hall g Nabl in & right end run and covers yards. Ransome drives into center for th sards, and the remaining yard is covered Hall for the fourth touchdown. Ransome ki the goal. Score: 20 to 0 in favor of U. Porter kicks oft forty-five yards. Ilall makes the catch and runs it in twenty- five yaras. Ransome goes at Porter for a yard and follows with a kick to the Olympic thirty- five-yard. line, where there is a fumble and Sherman gets the ball as he falls and passes it forward to Plunkett, who romps up the field for a touchdcwn, butitisnot allowed, and time is called with thé game adl the U.C.'sand the score 20 10 0. Y _Harry Walton acted as linesman and Me- erce and umpire. The attendance was about 3500, Walter and Mrs. Camp and several of | the Stanford team being among the spec- tators. An attractive little monthly paper devoted to the Interests of the Native Sons has made its appearance in this City. Its title is The Na- tive Sous. Gerald Mish and Philip Levenson are its editors and Julian Wolfsonn and 1. Beer business agente. In the introductory editorial the editors, addressing themselves o Native Sons, write: “We ask you—we, Native Sons of , with young hearts filled with hope and energy: ready 10 dg our bestand, as little barks sailing out on the ocean of editorfal hopes and fears, want to sail on until we reach the golden shores of prosperity. Help us to cross; help us to sail, 8o that vur ship may be as large in years 10 come as the one on the title page.” e Letters From a Crank. A letter was received by Postmaster Mc- Coppin yvesterday from some nnknown person in Iowsa stating that the writer is the mur- derer of Blanche Lamont; that he is sick unto death, and that as soon as he dies the facts of the erime will become known. The writer is evidently a crank, but the letter was turned over to Harry Morse. —————— Knocked Down by a Milk Wagon. John Lennox, a stevedore, living at 15 De Boom street, was crossing Third and Market streets last night when he was knocked down by a milk wagon. The wheels passed over his back. fracturing the lower portion of the spinal column. He was taken to the Receiving ospital and was attended by Dr. Helms. lottizes sl ey ‘Will Read ‘‘Richard IIL’’ Mr. John T. Wengon, Shakespearian reader, will render *‘Richard III” at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday next, when an instructive and enter- taining evening is promised. Mr. Wengon has won many admirers by his talented treatment of Shakespeare. GEORGE VANDERBILT. He Will Have a Farm Conducted After the Most Approved Scientific Fashion, In the great outlay which George Van- derbilt ismaking at Biltmore, in North Carolina, the young millionaire has enter- tained a more serious purpose than is generally known. A greatdeal has been written ubout the enormous house, with its library, chapel, scores of bedrooms and the army of servants which will be re- quired to keep it up, but not every one knows that Mr. Vanderbilt intends to make his estate a Mecca for all those who sre seriously interested in forestry, scientific farming and horticuliure. He has land enough to carry out any scheme of this sort, no_matter how big it may be, as he can go forty milesin a direct line from his pwn door without passing the confines of his own domain. He proposes, therefore, to create a neighborhood of his own on this yast property, which includes, among other cultivated and uncultivated tracts, one forest alone of more than 100,- 000 acres. He wnll build a village contain- ing houses, stores and a picturesque inn, and apartments will be rented to all prop- erly accredited students who desire to avail themselves of the facilities offered there for the study of the sciences which are his hobby. The farm will be conducted after the most approved scientific fashion, and forestrs, which is almost unknown in America, but will be- come in a few years a science of great im- portance to us, will be carried on experi- | mentally and practically to an extent never before attempted in this country, Mr. Vanderbilt has just returned to New York from Biltmore, where he has been spending the summer in a completed wing of his great mansion. He expeocts to have the house finished in time for a Christmas house warming, the guests at which will be chiefly members of his own family. Edgar Poe wrote a story once about a man whose income was so large that landsca; gardening was the only hobby -that could make any serious inroads on it, and it may be that it was this story that gave Mr. Vanderbilt bis idea.—New York Sun. T DID BRADY KILL STAGG? Lees Expected to Return From Marysville With an Impor- tant Prisoner. THE INGLESIDE HOLD-UP. A Train-Robber Who Is Thought to Have Been the Small Man in a Long Ulster. Captain Lees went to Marysville yester- day to attend the trial of Henry Williams, alias Brady, accused of the murder .of Sheriff Bogard during the train hold-up at Marysville. Captain Leesdidn’t say much about his trip before he left, but the chances are that he will bring an important pris- oner back with him—no less a prisoner, in fact, than the supposed murderer of Stagg at the Ingleside House last March. A few people at detective headquarters knew the nature of Captain Lees' trip to Marysville, but these few are very close- mouthed in the matter of official business, eise they would not have been intrusted with the secret. There is one contingency that may arise to prevent Captain Lees returning with the accused murderer of Stagg, and that is the conviction of Brady on the charge of murder, for which he is now being tried. But the officials are not confident of Brady’s conviction on that charge, and there is a general fearthat the evidence may not be strong enough against him. Hence Captain Lees’ hurried and almost secret flight to Marysville, to be on hand should the jury acquit Brady. Bo long as there was thought to be a good chance of Brady’s conviction on the murder charge at Marysville Captain Lees held bis peace and said nothing about the conclusions that his investigations in the case of the Ingleside hold-up and murder are thought to have led him., Butnow that there is a chance of Brady escaping | on the Marysville charge Captain Lees means to satisfy himself that Brady does not have an opportunity to get back to his old haunts until the San Francisco courts are through with him. 1f Brady is brought back here by Cap- tain Lees he will find himself confronted, | in all probability, by more than one | | | | charge, though he will be tried on the murder charge first. Brady is not only thought to be one of the two men who are responsible for the murder of Stagg at the | Ingleside House but also one of the two who, in November last year, and again in | February of this year, perpetrated the dar- ing robberies and hold-ups at the CIiff House, in the latter of which Haggerty was shot. All three of these daring crimes are supposed to have been the work of the same two men—Oscar Brown, alizs Brown- ing, and Henry Williams, alias Brady—the | tall and the short man who upon ail three occasions wore long ulsters and masks and rode bicycles. There were suspicious bicycle tracks founda after the Ingleside murder, and the men who held up the | train at Marysville are supposed to have escaped on bicycles—or at least one of them did. The other was shot and killed by the officers. He was Oscar Brown. After the Ingleside murder Captain Lees had Brady’s residence on Gough street, in this City, searched. Brady's trunk was found, and in it an album containing a photograph of Browaning and Brady on bicycles. This photograph will doubtless form one of the State’s strongest links in the Marysville case, since it tends strongly | to show Brady’s connection with the dead robber, Browning. Indeed it is true that Captain Lees had a double purpose in going to Marysville. He will present and identify this photograph taken from Brady’s trunk, and in other ways assist | the prosecution. And then, if the prose- cution fails to make out a case against Brady strong enough {o convince the jury that he deserves hanging Mr. Brady will be brought back to San Francisco and booked for murder and robbery. Of course, the last is not a certainty, but it is considered a very close guess by men who ought to know all about the matter. Captain Lees has remained all along very reticent about the Ingleside murder, but he has been working secretly and quietly and persistently, and he is known to have & pretty clear idea in his head as to who is the murderer of Stagg. And that Brady is this man there appears to be every reason to believe. Brady is an old acquaintance of Captain Lees and his men. Some years ago the San Francisco detectives captured Brady and his pal Browning and sent them up to Amador County, where they were ‘:onvicted of | horse stealing. In November last when the tall man and short man began eperations at the CIiff House, Brady and Browning had just come out of prison, worked together a few months on a ranch and then set up in business in San Francisco. The chances are very favorable for Brady not outliving his old pal many more years. ON ACCOUNT OF DOCKERY, milk was not worth living. The remainder of the'story 1s best told by S. Gianettoni, a wine merchant on Fifth street, and a per- sonal friend of the would-be suicide. “I came into my store early Thursday morning as is my usual custom,’ said Mr. Gianettoni Jast night, ‘‘and there found Matasci. He appeared very morose, and it was only after considerable persuasion that I learngd the cause of his silence. Briefly stated, Dockery had dumped his mil “I then noticed a emallfstream of blood flowing down his right sleeve, and he told me thatin a moment of desperation he had attempted to end his life. It seems that when Dockery turned his milk out he stooa the pressure very Wwell for a brief period, going so far as to purchase a few cans of milk with which to serve his regular customers. *Just when everything seem:ed to be mov- ing along smoothly, Matasci jerked out his pocket-knife, drawing the keen blade across the right arm. Before he could in- flict further injury on himself, a police- man rushed forward and attempted to -place him under arrest. Matasci was too ogile, however, and escaped down Howard street, coming directly to my store. “I looked at the wound, and saw at once that while it was not dangerous it should have immediate attention. I ac- cordingly sent him to the drugstore, corner of h' and Howard streets, where the attending physician dressed his injuries. That is all there is to the story, and I am very sorry on his account that it hap- ened. Iam indirectly interested in the Eusiness, and, of course, regret all this un- pleasant notoriety. The only way I can account for it is that Matasciis just the least bit ‘nutty.””” Dr. Samuels, the attending physican, corner Sixth and Howard streets, said that early Thursday morning Matasci came to have his wounds dressed, failing, however, to assign any reason for Lis condition. Dockery made another extensive raid in the early hours of yesterday morning. Starting out from the City Hall about 1 A.M. he found three faulty wagons between that time and daylight. The lirst was that of the Swiss Dairy with thirty-six cans on board. A great crowd gathered on Sixth and Stevenson streets, where the hold-up occurred, and when Dockery turned the first can into the street a shout went up from the as- sembled hundreds. Following the Swiss Farm wagon came that of J. J. Rugli with fourteen cans and a big tub of foul-smell- ing swill. The Sausalito Dairy wagon wag the last to be dumped during the night. A~ Unpesieapre Varsiso.—Manufactur- ers of varnish have long aimed at turning out a solution that among other requisites would éry quickly. The desirability of this quality has just been exemplified in a New Jersey village. Last week the church of the village was painted and the interior varnished. As the work was done early in the week the secats were supposed to be dry by Sunday. When the members of the congregation sat down the varnish looked bright and hard. This appearance, how- ever, proved delusive, for after the wor- shipers had been seated a short time the beat of their bodies softened the varnish, and when an attempt was made to rise it was found almost as hard to separate the garment from the seat as to remove a porous plaster. The harm done to cloth- ing was considerable, and the congresation bas become critical and distrustful on the subject of varnishes. & BN S A church in Topeka has in its choir a woman whistler who chirps sacred music delightiully. NEW TO-DAY. Spezfal Waist Sale. A splendid assortment of SAMPLE SILK and WOOLEN WAISTS, all fresh, new goods sold to us at 50 cents on the dollar, will be placed ON SALE THIS WEEK. Our Cus- tomers to receive the full benefits of the fortunate purchase. Wool Waist at $2.25. LADIES’ £3 and $4 WOOLEN WAISTS, made in the very latest fashion, choice materialsy _ Sale Price $2.25. Wool Waist at $3.50. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. LADIES $5 and $6 WOOLEN DRESS WAISTS, correct styles, fit perfect, no shoddy, mates rial elegant, Sale Price $3.50 Each, Woolen Waist at $5.50. Cholce Assortment Newest Ideas in LADIES §8 and $9 WAISTS, material wool, Sale Price $5.50 Each. No better value ever placed on a counter than these Woolen Walsts. Silk Waists, $5.00. LADIES’ $8 and $9 SILK WAISTS, beautifal in style, correct in fit, choice patterns, Sale Price $5 Each, You Cannot Duplicate These Values. Silk Waists, $7.50. We have never secured for our trade a better bargain than these $7 50 SILK WAISTS. They are fully $11, $12 and $13 qualities, Albino Matasci Attempts Suicide Because His Milk Was Dumped. The Inspector Makes Another Midnight Raid and Spills Many Gallons of Milk. Albino Matasci, member of the firm of 8. Vosti & Co., milk-dealers, weary of the struggle to evade Inspector Dockery, at- tempted to commit suicide last Thursday morning. The story of Matasei’s rash act is briefly told as follows: Shortly after Dockery assumed office he came across a wagon of milk belonging to Vosti & Co., which, upon examination, proved to be much below the standard fixed by the Board of Health. The milk was accordingly condemned, Matasci tak- ing the act very much to heart. He londly proclaimed the purity of his milk, but the Babcock test told a different story. It showed butter fat of a little over 2 per cent, with a specific gravity of about 10.22, However, Matasci seemed to have re- covered somewbat from this shock and was to all appearances satisfied that.his cows had been tampered with. Lasi Thursday morning Albino came into the City with a load of what he said was pure milk. Somewhere near Third and Howard he came across Dockery and that ended his morning delivery. "The fatal Babcock told its tale truthfully and Vosti's milk went like the first load—into the gutter. " That was the last straw, and Matasci concluded that life without adnlterated made in this season's styles of the latest imported French Silks. Do Not Miss This Sale« Silk Waists, $10.00. This $10 line of SAMPLE SILK WAISTS g surely the very choicest assortment pos- sible to secure. " All, without & single ex- ception, erfect in fit, absolutely correet in style and scarcely two alike. Real value from $15 to $20 each; at $10 each. They will not remain with us a dsy. Come Early. SEE SHOW WINDOW. We cannot speak too highly of this purchase of Waists, as It Is seldom that the very latest ideas In such popular goods are sacrificed. Although the assortment is large the values are so extraordinary that an early selectlon Is advised. All who appreciate value will at- tend thls WAIST SALE. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. And 209 Sutter Street. THE OFFICE OF THE ONION TRON WORKS REMOVED To No. 222 Market Street, Near Fronmt.