The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896. CORBETT'S FATHER | PROUD OF Ji The 0ld Gentleman Wants a Seat Near His Corner. SHARKEY IS CONFIDENT Local = Celebrities Will Take Turns as a Sparring Mark for the Champion. HANDBALL AND PUNCHING-BAG | Corbett and Sharkey Good-Natured and Confident — Rochette and Howard to Box. P. J. Corbett, father of the champion pugilist, is determined to be within close range of his son when he faces the pride of Uncle Sam’s navy. Yesterday Manager Groom of the Na- tional Athletic Club received among several hundred letters from seat-seekers & note from Papa Corbett asking the club | “1 get fifty per cent, mo matter what happens, James J. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey as They Will Appear in the Ring on the Evening of the 24th Inst. says Champion Jim, as he gives the bag a vicious punch. fora seat nearest to Jim’s corner. The letter concluded: «] am naturally anxious to be as close as possible to Jim when he enters the ring, and as my eyesight is rather weak the nearest chair to the stage will suit me best.” Its haraly necessary to state that the champion’s father will be given the best seat in the house, which seat will be next to the corner where Jim will take his minute rests bétween the fistic exchanges. With the many requests for first-class seats the signatures of several of the most prominent men in society circles figure at the ena of the letters. After Corbett’s letter there came one from General Barnes, who is very anxious for a good position so that he may see every point scored in the contest. Several prominent people from Portiand, Or., will journey here specially to witness the bout, aud a dispatch was received vesterday evening from a prominent sporting man of New York, which said thata party of pleasure-hunters will start on Baturday for San Francisco speciaily to see the Cor- bett and Sharkey mill. The sale of seats will commence on Mon- day at the Pavilion. Some one suggested to Corbett yesterday that if box seats ac- commodating six persons were arranged within a close view of the ring they could be easily sold at $100 each. The champion did not dispute the fact | that box seats would sell at good prices, but he added that he did not propose to ive the rich men & monopoly, and that fie certainly would object to any such scheme. First come first served is the champion’s motto, and under such condi- tions seats will be sold on Monday. The National Club is figuring on match- ing Charles Rachette and Jack Howard. The fighters will meet to-day and sign articles for a six-round contest to precede the ten-round contest between Smith and Davis. The world’s champion pugilist, nobody barred, not even ‘‘Lanky Bob'’ Fiizsim- mons, sat calm, cool and comfortable be- hind the drawn red-plush curtaius of the private office of his brother’s saloon on Ellis street yesterday afternoon. The resort is always crowded when Cor- bett is around and the curtains are nearly always vulled together when Corbett sits there, to shut him out from the gaze of the crowd, which will stand around and gape in silent or noisy awe as lo:\fi as the tall form of the “'young feller’” who licked Sullivan is to the siightest extent visible, seemingly oblivious to what the spick and span youung men in white aprons are there for. When the champion leaves the place the crowd starts to foilow him, but soon drops far behind his gianot’s tread, which, as compared with the length of the steps they take are as though the champion walked in the seven-league boots of fable. Corbett had just come from a cold plunge in the salt-water swimming-tank of the Olympic Athleuic Club. He_had nad a good rub-down from a strong man, preceded by some very active exercise, and he felt good and his humor was all agiow. Every day now the champion goes over to the gymnasium of the Olympic Athletic Club and exercises in all the ways peculiar to the athlete as well as the pugilist to get in condition for the four bouts with the heavy-weight sailor lad with the re- cently acquired $1500 sack. In addition to that $1500 Sharkey is said to have enough more in the szme savings bank to make the round sum $5000. An effort was “ Twenty-five per cent to stay on my feet four rounds ought to be ail right,” says Sharkey, as he swipes the leat'.er. he does in getting into condition to defend | the championship. He used ali these ma- | chines yesterday, and punched the bag more swiftly than the eye could follow it. Young Corbétt was the champion’s spar- ring partner yesterday. Once the young- ster landed hard with his right on the big one’s left ear, and another time saw an opening for a bhard thump on the six- footer’s ribs, which he followed up with complete success. After that the cham- pion took more pains to let the colt know he was in the friendly contest. Some blows were struck, though good-naturedly, that were seemingly hard enough for the mill week after next. Young Corbett will not do all the spar- ring with the champion. Other local celebrities will be invited to take their turn at being pounded in a severe but friendly manner. Corbett said yesterday afternoon: “Young Corbett will not do all the work. A lot of fellows will face me. | Pllnot hurt them. It'sfun.” The bath and the rub-down came after the gym- nasium. Thomas Sharkey was seen at the Acme Club in Oakland yesterday afternoon, where he will get down to regular u'ninin§ to-day. Danny Needham and a grouio friends surrounded him. Sharkey took a long walk yesterday morning and a short walk in the afternoon. His hours in the | gymnasium will be from about 2:30 to 4 | o’clock in the afternoon. In addition to | this he will take a perspiration raiser in | form of a pedestrian effort every morning. | The chief morning exercise of the sailor | lad will be handball, mauling the bag and | sparring with his trainer, Danny Need- am. Sharkey looked every inch in fine form. | On request of a few spectators he took off his coat, laid aside his straw hat and slapped, banged and mauled the bag, just to let them see how the sailor lad could do it. ‘When asked how he felt in regard to the coming contest Sharkey said : “Well, I don’t know how it will come out, but I will do my best. I think Cor- bett will know I've been inthe ring.” “@ive him your best,” said a spectator. “Don’t say I won’t do it,”” replied Sharkey. Opinion is divided in sporting circies in regard to the outcome. People can be found who say Sharkey will not stay two rounds,- while others—over at the Acme | Club, for instance—say he will be up on | his feet, smiling and happy, at the end of | the fourth. | made yesterday to induce Sharkey to put up that $5000 as a side bet in the coming contest, even up, but he has not yet parted with any of 1t. The hours that the champion exercises are from 11:30 in the forenoon to about 2 o’clock in the afternon. These hours he put in yesterday. There was a large crowd of spectators on the gymnasium floors and in the galleries. To-day there will not be so many, for the clu% authorities have de- cided to close the doors to all except mem- bers when Corbett, his trainers and his immediate friends are inside. The training consists principally of punching the bag, twisting the wrist-ma- chine and going !‘:rough all sorts of mo- tions with the handles and white ropes of the chest-developers, handball ana spar- ring. Corbett and his trainers, ‘Billy Delaney and George Green, the champion’s active young protege known also as ““Young Corbett,” catch hold of arms, put their heads and shoulders together ani push each other around over the carpet. Corbett, however, will not do any hard wresiling for his contest with Sharkey as HAWLEY MUST ACCOUNT. Judge Coffey Wants to Know the State | near the mouth of the Ozette River. NEW COUNTRY EXPLORED. Northwest Washington Rich in| Rivers, Farm Lands and Fine Timber. Gover nment Party Recently Surveyed the Section So It Could Be Settled Upon. Hon. Lawrence E. Doyle, formerly of San Francisco, and now a resident of Port Angeles, Wash., is in the City. Since leaving here several years ago he has | served as a member of the Legislature | and as a State Senator of Oregon. Mr. Doyle says he received an independent | nomination for Congress in 1894 from the people of Clallam County, of which Port Angeles is the county seat. Mr. Doyle has recently been with the first Goyernment surveying party that ever went into the wilds of Northwest | THE GREAT SECRET OF THE ZARAGOZA Being One of Love and Not War, It Has Escaped. A ROMANCE OF MEXICO. How a Gallant Lieutenant Fell in Love With a Fair Young Singer. SHE WAS LIKEWISE SMITTEN. Senoritas Declare the Pair Wil Be Married in Defiance of a Stern Papa. The grim old Mexican warship Zaragoza lying out in the harbor would be the last | one in the world to tell a secret. A secret | of war would remain locked within it until its spars rotted away one by one and the rust of centuries had gathered an inch deep on the bright steel of its guns. But a secret of love—ah, it had no business there, anyway, so it has flown outof the lanaward portholes and has lit on the tongue of deliciously low-spoken, roman- tic gossip. When the Zaragoza entered the Golden Gate ten months ago she had under her hatchways, so the local senoritas say, the | sunshine, the warmth and the love of old trovical Mexico. The hearts of her officers were permeated with this same sunshine and love for what is beautiful—beautiful in woman. Lieutenant Rivadeneyra was not defi- cient in any of the gifts the mother coun- try had so munificently bestowed. He was filled with love, but he lacked an ob- ject toward which this love should be di- rected. One day a party of Mexican ladies | visited the noble man-of-war, the Zara- | goza. This was ten months ago. The | brasswork and the guns on board shone with holiday tustre. The decks were holy- | stoned until they were as white as milk. | Never did the men look so seamanlike and martial, the senoritas aver, and never did | the officers appear so commanding and admirable. Among the ladies was one who was the belle of this City’s Mexican colony—Miss | Angel Vergez, the soprano soloist of the Church Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de | Washington north of and on the ocean side of the Olympic Mountain range. Six men were in the party. They followed | half a dozen and more rivers far up toward | their mountain sources, and found the country wonderfully rich in tall timber, farming lands and tur-bearing animals. The Olympic Mountain range is the most rugged of all the mountains of the Pacific Coast in North America, has been but little explored and is as yet, though with- in 100 miles of the cities of Puget Sound and a pioneer fort at Port Townsend, | almost an unknown region. He says in- dications were found in the streams of rich mineral ledges. Mr. Doyle says that along the ocean | coast are iarge deposits of black sand car- | rying large quantities of fine gold. He | says that a few pioneers who are up in that | region take from $2 to $2 50 worth of gold | per day out of this sand by the crudest | means, and that if they had the necessary | apparatus to save the finest gold tuey | could make a fortune in one or two years. | There is no snow on the coast to interfere with the work. He says there are deposits | The Dungeness River, the valley of which they surveyed,is a large stream, | with fine fir, spruce, cedar and occasion- | ally hemlock timber. Several large triou- | tary creeks have rich farming land in their valleys and are surroundea by great cedar | foresis. | Other rivers which the party ascended, | and the valieys of which they surveyed, | are the Eiwah, Lisr, Twin, Haste, Pel-| chat, Suesh, Ozette, Hoe, Quites, Soldew, Clowah and Quillayute and Ozette Lake, nearly all Indian names. All have rich | bottom lands and tall, straigut timber of | the varieties stated. There are very few settlers in any of the valleys. The object of the trip was to sar- vey the land so that it could be thrown open to settlement. “Game, elk, deer, bear, grouse, par- tridge and pheasant abound, and the fur- bearing animals are bear, congar, cats, marten, fishers, otter and a few beaver,” said Mr. Doyle. ‘Lake Crescent is seven- teen miles and Lake Sutherland fifteen | miles from Port Los Angeies, affording | fine fishing and hunting. Admiral Beards- lee was there last year, and he says heis going to spend a couple of months there this summer if he can. There warm and cold springs are side by side near by. We found the water of the springs good for | rheumatism. “The finest rts of the States of Wash- ington and &egon are along their sea coasts,” continued Mr. Doyle. “Thou- sands of dollars’ worth of as fine timber as stands out of doors are burned by the set- tlers in clearing the land. I think the construction of a railrcad from San Fran- cisco along the coast to Port Angeles would prove a good investment, for it would bring tributary to this City all that timber, a rich farming country which would soon settle up, and a mineral belt that is not yet even prospected. If coalis not“fouud up there, t00, i will miss my guess. A YOUTHFUL F¥ORGER. Gus Johnston, 17 Years of Age, Ar- rested and Booked at the City Prison. Gus Johnson, 17 years of age, wa: booked at the City Prison yesterday after- noon by Detectives Whittaker and Sey- | mour on the charge of forgery. | The complaining witness is H. H. Noble, | manager of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Company. Johnston was formerly in his employment, but was discharged about four months ago. Last Satarday’ G. E. Gray of Wells, Fargo & Co. mailed a letter to Noble containing a check for $130. Johnston is accused of stealing the letter from Noble's letter-box, of an Incompetent’s Property. George T. Hawley was yesterday sum- moned to appear before Judge Coffey on June 16 and give an accounting of the property of W. J. Mann, an incompetent, whose guardian Hawley is. On March 23, 1893, Hawley took charge of §14,000 which was left to Mann by his father. Hawley, according to Adelaide M. | Jenkins, a sister of William J. Mann, has mismanaged the property in a terrible manner, and has losned, without the sanc- tion of the court; sums of money to a num- ber of persons in Fresno County, from whom he has failed to exact proper or sufficient security. It is further allegea that Hawley did_ not qualify as Mann’s guaraian until Décember 26, 1895, having then had control of the property for over twenty-one months, without filing bonds. opening it and presenting the check at Wells-Fargo's Bank for payment. H. G. Hadley, paying teller, refused to_cash the check, although it was indorsed “‘H. H. Noble.” Noble was then notified by Gray that he had mailed the check to bim. Noble notified the police, and Whittaker and Seymour were detailed on the case. They arrested Johnston Monday night and found_the. letter and check in his ocket. He was identified by Paying eller Hadley, and Noble when hesaw the indorsement pronounced it a forgery, al- though a good imitation of his signature. i SR Trade Union Statistics. Deputy Labor Commissioner Dam is sending to the different trade unions of the State printed schedules on which will be written such matters as total membership, benefits, cost of maintenance, and all other informa- tion that will furnish a conecise history of the At no time has Hawley returned an inven- tory or made an accounting to the court. union in question. These completed schedules will form an important feature of the next bi- ennial report of the commissioner. | cast her anchors in the bay before the | will eiapse bejore its return, anu then the | | ever about it. In fact, they hint that he Guadalupe on Broadway. After the| ladies were accorded the honors of the ship, had watched with deep in- terest the different maneuvering of the men and bad listened with little tremors | of the heart to the sharp, quick orders | Fl\'eu by the captain and repeated by the | leutenant they themselves were asked in | turn to do their share in making the visit | thoroughly enjoyable. So there was an impromptu musical and literary programme rendered in the cap- tain’s cabin. Among the participants | was Miss Vergez. She sang one after an- other with her clear, sweet voice the songs that are sung on the long piazzas of Mexico of moonlight nights. In short, she sang straight to the heart of the gai- lant young lieutenant, Rivadeneyra. He had not been perspnally introduced to ner previous to the music in the cabin, so he begged his friend the Colombian Consul, who was one of the party, to grant him that pleasure. The young couple | were introduced. Their eyes met, and now the story becomes comparatively easy to narrate, The Zaragoza soon departed for Mexico, but three months later returned. Riva- | deneyra was aboard, but she had scarcely | direction has been conducted. | at the head | mountainsare educated. Every year since shall dispense with the filing of the proper bond on entry at the port of destination. CHARLES S. HAMLIN, Acting Secretary. E. L FiTZ3ERALD HONORED. The Labor Commissioner Receives a Handsome Testimonial. The employes of the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad Company have pre- sented Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald with a very bandsome testimonial ex- pressing their gratitude and appreciation for the prompt and persevering action he took in pushing through the courts last January the case in which the payment of their back wages was concerned and b ringing the matter to a satisfactory con- clusion. December 20 of last year some eighty names of employes accompanied a petition to the Commissioner, representing $18,000 or thereabouts of unpaid claims. Pay- ments were made on the claims only after the action taken by Mr. Fitzgerald. The employes, a short time ago, ap- pointed a committee to find some suitable expression of their appreciation of Mr. Fitzgerald’s services. 'he result is a framed testimonial elegantly cngrossed and illuminated. It reads as follows: Testimonial to Honorable Edward L. Fitz- erald, Labor Commissioner oi the State of alifornia. To Honorable Edward T. Fitz- | gerald, Labor Commissioner, greeting. The employes of the San Francisco and San Mateo | Ruilroad Company hereby beg leave to teuder their sincere thanks and to testify to their deep feeling of gratitude for your timely and effective efforts in_their behalf in assisting in- the collection of their unpaid wages, by urging to & conclusion the long pending litigation in which the same were concerned. We take pleasure in testify our unquali- fied indorsement of your efforts as Lubor Com- missiouer in behalf of the laboring classes of the State of California, and fully appreciate the careful, just, energetic and painstaking manner in which'the Labor Bureau under your We furthermore heartily congratulate the people of the State of California upon having this important State depart- menta Commissioner whose untiring efforts and endeavors have at all times been directed to the welfare and improvement of the con- ditions of the laboring people. Resvectfully submitted, EMPLOYES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AND BAN MATEO KAILROAD COMPANY. San Francisco, May 15, 18! Committee—L. L. Kerr, M. E. Gardiner, Sam- uel Clark, Joseph Smith, Charies Johnston. Judge Seawell has now under advise- ment the settiement of deposits placed by the employes under the old administra- tion of the company, of which now no record remains. It is a question as to whether the men will be obliged to make new deposits to retain their positions or whether the deposits already placed before the road was sold will be sufficient. ARE LIKE SAVAGES. A Lady Missionary Speaks of Mountain People in South Carolina. A large number of ladies, both from this | City and across the bay, were present yes- terday at a reception given by Mrs. Rice at her home, 1122 Pine street, to Mrs. L Pratt, a well-known missionary of Al- bany, N. Y. The reception committee consisted of Miss Watkins, Miss Hill and Mrs. and Miss Rice. After the numerous guests had been made acquainted with the distin- guished visitor there was a general desire expressed to hear from Mrs. Pratt about her work and the missionary therefore | consented to give a brief account of it. { Mrs. Pratt has not labored in foreign | lands, but among the people of the moun- | tain districts of South Carolina, who, she stated yesterday, were almost as untaught as savages. | Mrs. Pratt has been Instrumental in founding three homes at Asheville, where the boys and girls from the South Carolina the ovening of these training homes she | has been instrumental in raising thousands of dollars for their sapport. At present Mrs. Pratt is on her way to Homolulu for a vacation. PEENIX CLUB REVIVES. The Old Republican Organization Starts Life Anew With 230 Members. | The old Phenix Republican Club was | reorganized last night ata meeting held for that purpose in Scottish Hall on Lar- kin street. | The hall was crowded and about 230 | signed the roll, whereupon the following | permanent officers were elected : | President, Colonel E. B. Eddy; first vice- | resident, William Powers; second vice-presi- love-lorn young officer was hurrying ap | Green street to the abode of his sweet- heart, the charming young soprano. When the man-of-war left American | waters again matters had progressed. | There was the rumor of an engagement in | the Mexican colony. The news was whis- | pered on the laughing lips of the mis-! chievous senoritas. | Rivadeneyra is a Mexican officer, but | his father i something better yet. Heis | a railway magnate and owns many a broad acre down across the border. When the youth returnea from this latter voyage he procured the full consent of his father, although this was really not needed, for Rivadeneyra holds an independent posi- | tion already. At least it is told that Rivadeneyra the father was enamored himself with the likeness Rivadeneyra the son showed him | while confessing his passion. The Zaragoza is in harbor now for the second time since the first meeting of the | lovers. Next week it leaves to make the | voyage of the world. Ten more months third time, Rivadeneyra, perbaps a cap- | tawn, wili claim Angel Vergez as bis wife. Of course thisis the way the senorilas tell the story. They may never be mar- ried, but still every one who knows them is sure that their hearts will remain true not only for ten months, but for ten vears, There is another thing connected with this that must not be forgotten—the senoritas say that Papa Vergez knows nothing w . at- does not take much stock in naval officers. Thre senoritas insist that this must be kept a profound secret. NEW IMPORTATION LAW Certified Invoices No Longer Necessary on Goods Valued at $100 or Less. Collector Wise is in receipt of an im- portant ruling from the department at Washington, relating to entries for “im- | mediate iransportation.” The decision | covers entries at the port of first arrival | on pro forma invoices in the absence of certified invoices, and whether the filing of bonds at stch port for the production of certified invoices 1s requisite. 1 Some months ago Collector Wise, in | conjunction with the Collector at New York, asked for a ruling on this point and yesterday received the followin, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE SE¢ ARY, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25, 1896. To Collectors gud other Officers of the Customs: | The question has been presented to the de- | Y“'mem whether. under the act of June 10, 880, entries of imported goods valued at over floo for immediate transportation may be | legally made at the port of first arrivaiona | pro forma invoice without the filing of a bond at such port for the production of & certified invoice in view of the provisions of section 4 of the act of June 10, 1890, which prescribes that “‘except in the case ot personal effects ac- companying the passenger no importation of any merchandise exceeding $100 in dutiasbie value sha 1 be admitted 10 entry without the production of a duly certified invoice.” The question was submitted to the Solicitor of the Treasury and in his reply (annexed hereto) that officer advises the depsriment that section 4 of the administrative act does not apply to entries made at the first port of ar- rival under the act of June 10, 1880, and that entries for :mmediate transporiation under the last-named act may be made at the port of first arrival on' pro forma invoices, in the ab- sence of certified invoices, without the filing of a bond at such port for the production of certified invoices. The department accevts this opiuion as a rule for the guidance of officers of the customs in the cases to which it refers. Nothing herein | secretary. | Jim Hart, Palmieri and C. Deuckworth. ent, S. Shabew; recording secretary, A. W. | Branch; financial secretary, 3. Clunie; | treasurer, Willism _ McCarthy: executive | committée—M. H. Smith, ex-officio_chair- man and secretary; ~Thomas McDer- mott William E. Bates A. B. fTruman, I Schwartz, W. S. Harloe, Dr. J. H. Healy, James D. Hart, E. C. Palmieri; financial com- mittee—D. K. McMullin, M. Welch, E. M. Buckley, F. Hageman, J. B. Campbell,'A. Dela- tori Jr., Ed Holland and George Buzzini. An adjournment was taken at 10 o’clock to next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when the club will meet to ratify the nominations of the St. Louis convention. The meeting had been presided over temporarily by Dr. Healy, formerly super- intendentof the City and County Hospital, and Andy Branch had acted as’temporary | v. The following persons acted as & committee on permanent organization: Messrs. Bateman, Tredwell and Sweeney were appointed as acommittee on by-laws. e e NEW TO-DAY. ~ Some of Adams & West. lake’s metal beds are morc | showy than others; no dif: | ference in quality though Cavirory1a Fursirurs Coxpars N. P. CoLE & Co.) 117 Geary Street. PILE ABSOLUTELY CURES. SY MPTOMS—Molature; ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT I NEW TO-DAY. “MUNYON'S COL.D CURE. Colds lead to conghs, coughs to Pneu- monia and Consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a cold before it reaches the lungs. Munyon’s Cold Cure will positively break a cold inside of twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the coid manifests itself. When the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should be used alternately every half hour with the Cold Cure. The Coid Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu- monia if usefiu the beginning of a cold. 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