The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1896, Page 2

2 g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1896. sounded like a collislon of trains loaded with coal-oil cans. “A seconyl later I heard two voices down the gulch crying ‘Help, help!’ I went down there with the lantern and found this affair.” Mr. Lapiace says that the ship could not have been built near this place for there are no trees there to conceal it and he knew every inch of the country therea. bouts. He is sure that the airship came from a distance, but how far he is unable to say. He says that as soon as theinventor learned that ha was about to telephone to town from the Almshouse, he skipped out Jor the city, but not before the two had stripped the wrecked vessel of all the electric ap- pliances and storage batteries, so as to prevent curious outsiders from getting an idea of the theory and principles they are working on. The machine adheres, in a manner, to the usual cigar shape. [t is about forty | feet in lengtn and is built of galvamized eheet steel. The main bodyer hull of the contriv- ance is cylindrical in shape, ten feet in dismeter and twenty feet in length. Attached with rivets and thoroughly soldered to the body are two metal cones each ten feet in length. Two eight-bladed fans, each a few inches | over six feet in diameter, are located on tov of the body, and are evidently capa- ble of tremendous speed. The vessel 18 fitted with a huge pro- pelier, aiso eight-bladed, which is far- nished with power from a steel shaft run- ninz to the center of the hull. A similar shaft runs forward and pro- trudes through the end of the front cone, and to this shaft the rudder or steering apparatus 1s attached. ) In the center of the ship lies tbe secret | which its builder refuses to thoroughly | explain—the vessel's motive power. He acknowledges the power to be an in- tricate electrical apparatus, run by storage batteries and connected by mesns of a worm and cogs to the driving gear. He also says that the storage batteries are capable of carrying suffi- cient electricity to run incandescent ligkts, one of which, the aeronaut said, is always brightly burning when the aerial machine is in motion. Buoyancy is produced by gas generated | within the bull by means of muriatic acid and other chemicals. The gas has a nauseating odor and | fumes which leave a sweet taste on the | lips and produce drowsiness. It does not seem to be a common gas. ‘What its capacity as a lifting gas is, how- ever, another propesition. It must be unusually greatas the air- ship, built of sheet steel, carrying fans, a propeller, electrical apparatus and two men, weighs many hundreds of pounds, | The gas produces sufficient buoyancy to almost lift the ship and its load from the ground. Afjer being filled with gas the top fans are revolved at great speed, and after the machine islifted a few feet above the earth the | propeller is set going and, the navigators | say, the machine sails away. The machine sailed quite a distance, ac- | cording te its builder’s testimony, before it woke the neighborhood with the thunderous rattle of its impromptu land- ing. It was stripped of all its electrical ap- paratus and the inventor, who risked his life in order to perfect the machine, skipped away in the dark and hid away his treasured secrets. A STRANGE VISITOR. Excitement Caused by the Landing of a Tin Ship Near the | Almshouse. Captain Reddy, superintendent of the | Almshouse, reported last night that a man called at his office about 2:30 o’clock vésterday afternoon and asked for the telephone number of the Chutes. The number was given and ha called up Mr, Riley. “In the conversation he said to Riley: “We will make a break or make a start to-night.” The man who used the tele- | pbone gave his name, but Captain Reddy does not remember it. Last nighta boy came to the Almshouse very much excited, saying that the air- ship bad fallen in a gulch between Sunny- side and the Almshouse. In an interview Captain Reddy last night gave this narrative: “Dr. Conlin and I started for the place | where the ship was reported to be. We found the machine about a mile from the ‘Almshouse. It was between thirty and forty feet long and weighed, I should think, 250 pounds. “It was made of common tin, and to it ‘was attached propeller blades made of the same material. The man in charge of the ship said he had started from the hill above. Iexamined the machine, and it looked too heavy and clumsy to fly. “There was no storage baitery visible. The man said he had a partner who had taken the machinery out. He said the lifting power was gas, but Isaw no com- partment or place where sufficient gas could be stored to lift the ship. Idid not see the ship in the air, although the boy who gave us the néws said he saw it come down. i “I examined the contrivance closely,” continued Captain Reday, “and observed tkatit had been freshly painted, but the . paint was worn off, indicating that it had been dragged over the ground some dis- tance. The propeller was very flimsy, and seemed as if it could not impart any force in revolving. The tin of the body of the ship was dented in places. “From the story told about the partner who had removed the. machinery, and from the flimsy appearance of the ma- | chine, 1 came 10 the conclusion thatthe whole thing was'd faKe, and that the air- ship had been dragged to that place.” New Hotel jor Santa Crus SANTA CRUZ, Caw., Dec. 3.—A. P. Ho- taling of San Francisca will start a new | hotel in this city. His present brick block | on Pacific avenue, which was built two years ago, will be’ reconstructed and the | 1wo upper stories devoted to a hotel with all modern improvements. Al s e Hundreds Die From Starvation. LONDON, E Dec. 3. —The Globe rublishes a news agency dispatch from Bombay saving that the mortality from famine in the Belapur and Belaghal dis- tricts is steadily increasing. Hundreds of persons have died from staryation in the Donda district. | days, was Treleased from custody. | mons. Sharkey.” CaLL. over to the Sharkey end.’ to open then. on the game. before. cover.” “It was an outrageous steal,”” the Commissioner said. “Then 1t was that I met Riley Grannan, the horseman. WHAT POLICE COMMISSIONER GUNST SAYS OF THE AFFAIR. Police Commissioner Moses Gunst was one of the men whose opinion of Referes Wyatt Earp caused Martin Julian, as representative of Fitzsimmons, to declare that Earp was nota desirable man, as hewas said to be “fixed in favor of Gunst was unshaken in his opinion yesterday aiternoon when he was seen at his office by a representative of THE “Fitzsimmons was clearly the victor, and he fought as fair a fight asany man ever witnessed. These two gentlemen (indicating a couple of Eastern visitors who were in the office) were with me at dinner yesterday. They were prepared to wager $2000 or $3000 each on Fitzsimmons, and I'm happy to say I prevented them from doing so. While we were dining. a man whose name Ido notcare to bring into this affair came to me and asked if I was betting any money on the fight. I answered truthfully that I was not. In returnl inquired the reason for such a question at that time. He answered, ‘Nothing, only if yoy're betiing you had better shift I paid little heed to this until another man came to me and again, another man, just as trustworthy as the first two, repeated the warning, and gave the same advice. My eyes began e same story was told. Then My friends, who had been offering to bet $2000 to $800on Fitzsimmons and who coula find no takers, stepped down the street with me, and all around us we found plenty of Sharkey money at odds of $100 to $65. That was too great a jump to be honest, and it gave us sufficient corroboration of the rumors that had reached us at dinner to risk any money He said that he had been ‘onto’ the crooked work hours He had seen Wyatt Earp in busy conversation with Joe Harvey immediately after Earp’s selection as referee. ‘When Earp and Harvey separated, the latter asked, ‘Well, { can depend on that?' Earp answered, ‘Yes.’ It wasbuta short time after this conversation that the Sharkey money began to flow like water. “‘After hearing this report I told the whole thing to Hickey, the trainer of Fitzsimmons, and it reached Martin Julian. Before going to the Pavilion-l ran into Joe Harvey at the Baldwin, and I talked to him of the impression I haa gained. I said to him: ‘Here, Harvey, things do not appear to be right. I’m told that this fight is not to be on the square, and ifit’s so I want to hear of it positively.’ I added: *You sports are killing sport in this City, and. it must be stopped or I will do everything in my power to prevent professional boxing contests hereafter.” Harvey declared he had nothing more to do with it than to bet his money on the short end, because he believed it to be a good thing. ‘ “Now, I dou’t accuse any man of crooked work in this affair, but I insist that the surrounding circumstances look as if the whole matter haa been cut and dried for Shdrkey to win and that the sure-thing gamblers did not begin to plunge until they were positive that the referee was safe. I, Major McLaughlin, Thomas H. Williams Jr. and 'Dolph Spreckels have spent thousands of dollars in behalf of boxing contests in this City. We have always labored in behalf of the sport against hard pressure to help the sport along, but I assure you that such despicable work as I saw done yesterday will cause me to fight henceforth to prevent any fistic exhibitions. “Sharkey was knocked out as fairly as any man ever was. He was a whipped man at any and all stages of the fight. He fought in the most outrageously foul manner and there was absolutely notiring to recomm -nd the decision given by the referee, I believe that the least the club could do would be to withnold the purse and have the men fight for it again be- fore & non-paying audience. Men such as Hiram Cook or Lem Fulda, who are above suspicion, should be put in as referee and the public allowed to see a battle on its merits. “I'm afraid, however, that the nasty work of last night has given this City a black eye, from which it will hardly re- FTL GETS W INDACTIO [ Continued from First Page.] City, and Lee, atter being detained in the “tanks’’ at t e City Prison for seve;}nl e claimed that Lougbridge represented to him that the bond was good ana he was an innocent party in tbe affair. It was believed, however, at the time that his re- lease was more due to the fact thathe turned State’s evidence agaiast Lough- ridge. Lee previous to that was mixed upin other transactions which brought him to the notice of the police. e NO MORE DELAY. Club Directors Say That the Purse Will Be Turned Over. The following communication was re- ceived by THe CALL last evening: Editor Call-DEAR SIR: We withheld pay- mant of the ~heek be e of expressions of dissatisfaction on the part of msay of the audience. Some of them eclaimed that the referee was & party to & job to cheat Fitzsim- In order that Fitzsimmons and his backers might bave every opportunity to in- stitute tegal proceedings they threatened after the contest, we, as directors of the National Athletic Club, requested the Anglo-Californian Bank to withhold payment of the check for the time being to avoid any possible future charge on the part of Julian or Fiizsimmons that the money was paid over before they had an opportunity to prepare thei:‘sleldlngl. If & toul blow had been dealt by Fitzsim- mots we knew that an_examination by physi- cians would prove it. Being unable to secure & satisfactory examination Wednésday night, we thought it advisable to withhold payment of the check until we were satisfied that the condition of Sharkey gave corroborative evi- dence of what Fitzsimmons claimed. An ex- amination was held to-day by six physicians, and we, on their certificate, decided that we bad no right to further delay the payment of the check. Very respectfully, J.J. GROOX, J. D. GIBBS. .k NOT YET PAID. Lynch Did Not Get the Purse and Feels Bad About It. ‘When Dan Lynch, the manager and confidential adviser of Tom Sharkey, was asked yesterday if he had drawn dowa the $10,000 purse yet he frowned a frown that would have caused Wyatt Earp to feel ashamed of himself. “Did I draw down the stuff? Wall, I guess I didn’t. Groom and Gibbs headed il “’E ’it ’im like this,” said Harry Maynard, certificate of deposit held by Thomas Sharkey be stopped ?”” “I do not know, sir. As I said before, I do not know this man Groom, and I cannot answer any further questions con- cerning this matter.” * PSR THE KNOCKOUT BLOW. Fiztsimmons Explalns How It Was Done at the Bush-Street Theater. A tolerably good crowd of people was present 1n the Bush-street Theater last evening to see Bob Fitzsimmons and his a fawrer fighter than Fitzsimmons, and Sharkey fought foul all the way through. E. G. OSBORNE, proprietor of Ferry Lunch Rooms—1I was disgnsted with the decision. I was for years a trainer in and about Lonuoq and some of the best fight- ers the world has seen were handled by me. There was no_ foul blow struck by Fitzsimmons. Sharkey wanted to quit and sought for two rounds a soft place on which to fall. When Fitzsimmons struck him in the stomach he doubled up and then came the crack on the pointof the jaw that laid him out. You can imagine what I think of the referee’s decision when I tell you that I went to bed certain that Fitzstmmons had won. C. 8. CATHCART, the amateur light- weight—You want to know wmy opinion of the decision and the referee? Supposing you were the referee, and sav I got up and denounced you before 10,000 people as having been bought in the interests of one of the contestants, would you have re- mained in that ring twemy seconds? Bah! A team of bullocks couldn’t have kept you in the inclosure. Sharkey is a wonder- fully improved fighter, but he isa dub in the hands of a man like Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimmons was simply robbed. _BERGEANT AVON of the Harbor Po- lice—I was within fifteen feet of the fight- ers when the alleged foul occurred. I had to do a great deal of climbing in order to fiet_ to my seat. But when I FO' there I ad one of the best seats in the Pavilion. Sharkey fought foul from the start and Fitzsimmons never struck a foul blow during the contest. Sharkey was knocked out fair and square, and if the referee says it wasa foul blow Idiffer with him. I had not a cent on the fight, but, nevertheless, fair play is bonny play and Fitzsimmons should have got the decision. E. B. SUTTON, purser of the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alameda — I am disgusted with the decision. I was watch- ing the men closely, and I think Fitzsim- mons struck Sharkey in the pitof the stomach and then uppercut him. I could hardly belleve my" senses when told that the decision had been given to Sharkey on a foul. All the foul fighting done throughout the eight'rounds was done by Sharkey. Take my word for it. Sharkey will never dare to face Fitzsimmons again. HARRY MAYNARD—It was a rob- bery. A bloody outrage on the public. It was hard fighting all through, but if I had been referee I would have given the fight to Fitz just as soon as Sharkey grabbed him by the legs. He did this to avoid punishment and I would have ziven Fitz the fight on a foul. In the last round Fitz was drawing Sharkey out by driving his left for Sharkey’s head and making him duck, and then he swung his right to uppercut him. It was as clean a knockout as ] ever saw in the ring and I think by the way it turned out that the public was just robbed by that ref: ree. J. W. KERR—Julian’s objections to Earp were such that he should have THE CHECK THAT CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE. me off by getting to the bank before I got there and ordered payment of the coin stopped. Now what do you think of that? We are getting a hard deal of it all round, but we will come out on top yet. See? “Have you the certificate of deposit in your possession, Mr. Lynch?” “You bet; I will hold on to it, too, until 1draw down that siuff. Sharkey won the money and I think it's a shame that the National Club ordered payment of the order stopped.’”’ Mr. Lilienthal, the manager of the Anglo-Californian Bank, appeared very augry when interviewed on the matter. He said that if he had known the nature of the deposit he certainly would not have received it, as he did not desire to be con- nected in any manner with pugilistic affairs. “Do you know Mr. Groom, one of the managers of the National Ciub?’ was asked. “I do not, sir,” replied Mr. Lilienthak sharply. “Did not Mr. Groom appear at this bank to-day and request the payment of the BILLY JORDAN'S FORCIBLE OPINION, BILLY JORDAN, master of ceremonies—Did you ever in your life see such a bold-faced robbery? I was right alongside the ring, where I could see every move, and I know the blow that is claimed to h: belt. g ave been foul landed above Sharkey's If he bad been struck where they say he was he would have doubled up and fallen forward instead of on his back. Fitz fought a square, manly fight, and should have had the decision. Sharkey is as foul a fighter as lives, and 1 have seen them all. This thing should be denounced in these are driven out of the business. the publie press until all such fakers as Boxing, when carried on properly, 18 the greatest of sports, but such robbery will £ill any pastime. I hope the purse will be withheld until this matter is thoroughly sifted. trainer, Dan Hickey, box four rounds. Fitzsimmons got a yery warm reception when he put in an apparance on the stage, He said that he was ready to fight any man on earth from ten rounds to a finish under a fair and impartial referee, but that men he had whipped two or three times he would not bother with. After the set-to he gave the audierce an idea of how he stopped Sharkey. “You see it was this way,” said Fitz. simmons, as he ‘‘squared’”’ before his trainer. “I caunght Sharkey a leit hook in this manner,” aad he let go at Hickey’s jaw. “Then a right quickly jollowed, and as Sharkey was !alling I uppercut him in the stomach. He fell and resorted to an old dodge, in the hope of getting a de- cision on a foul, which, as you all know, Le did.” el T : VARIOUS COMMENTS. What Those Who Saw, Say of the Affair. NCOLONEL F. 8. CHADBOURNE, Har- bor Commissioner—The decision of the referee has thoroughly disgusted me with pugilistic contests, and I will never go to another exhibition as long as Ilive. The fight was - Fitzsimmons’ from the eall of time, and the only fault 1 have to find is that Fitz did not” finish his man in the second round, when he had him at his mercy. HOWARD C. HOLMES—A fairer ac. count of a nght was never published than the one given 1n yesterday’s CaLr. I agree with your sporting editor in every word he said about Earp. Why, I left the Pa- vilion .uily confident that Fitzsimmons had won, and was thundersiruck to read in THE CALL this morning that Sharkey had_been given the decision. I never saw stepped out and_let some other man ref- eree the fight. His subsequent actions, in conjunction with the way he hung about the ring during the wrangle, showed con- clusively that something was wrong. Fitzsimmons was certainly entitled to the decision. The resuit makes it appear that he was robbed. Any way, Fitzsimmons has vindicated his claim to be considered the greatest fighter in the ring. JULIAN SONNTAG—I think Fitzsim- mons should bave bad the decision be- yond & doubt. Heis, in my opinion, the most wonderful fighter that ever entered the ring. If he ever comes into contact with Jim Corbett he will certainly defeat him. This decision is certainly going to hurt all manly boxing contests in this Citr, and that can be depended upon. CLEMENT BENNETT, official stenogra- pher of the Federa: courts—Ea 'p’s decision in the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons fight was the rankest I ever heard and deserves to be shown up to its fuil extent. It is just such affairs as that that Kkills legitimate sport. Fitzsimmons was entitled to the victory and purse. Why, Bbarkey was not in it, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., well- known horseman—I was not over twelve ieet from the ring and in a vosition Where Icould not fail to see every blow struck in the eighth round. I saw thatSharkey was hit clean and clear blows, and the one particular punch that whipped him wasa clean uppercut that fetched up righton the pit of his_stomach. Iam very much astonished at Barp’s decision. It was un- fair, and a grave injustice to Fitzsim- mons.”” JOSEPH D. GRANT—THE Cirn was the only newspaper that had the nerve to come out squarely and denounce the de- cision as it deserved to be denounced. The ruling. at the villon was the rawest work of the kind ever tolerated. ILLIAM GREER HARRISON, who is an ucknowledged authority on boxing— 1 had a good view of the fight and from where I sat I did not see Fitzsimmons strike a foul blow. Fitzsimmons, as I saw him, fought fairly’ throughout,” I never saw a man fight with more fairness than he fought, and you can say that Fitzsim- mons according to my observation, did not foul 8 arkey. LOUIS JACOBS, Deputy Treasurer—It was the worsy decision I ever saw. Sharkey was not in it from the start and itlooked to me that when he saw he was gone he made a punch in the stomach an excuse for claiming a foul. Sharkey is the foulest fighter I ever saw and he was beaten by a better and fairer man. Why that clubshould have kept Earpin the ring after his honesty had been gques- tioned passes my comprehension. This means the death of boxing contests in San Francisco, BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 8.—John L. Sulli- van sympathizes with Fitzsimmons and admires Sharkey. To-nicht, in discussing the fight, he said: *I am sorry that Fitz was 80 uniortunate to lose the fight on a foul. i do not understand how he came to foul, as I had always understood him to be the cleanest of fighters and had never before beard of his fouling ahybody or using unfair tactics, AsTread the re- ports of the fight he had everything his own way, had no occasion for dirty work and should have won the fight. However, the only thing he can do in the case is to abide the decision and seek another fight. LB e X GANS AND ROCHETTE. Sacramento Men Dissatisfied With R-ferse Earp’s Decision. “Young Mitchell,” acting for the New Occidental Club, metched Joe Gans of Chicago and Charley Rochette to tignt ten rounds at Woodwards Pavilion on De- cember 14 last evening, At the same time Jack Ward of New Jersey and Jimmy An- thony, the champion bantam of Australia, signed articles to meet at the same time. Several of the leading citizens of Sacra- mento who were down to witness the Fitz- simmons-Sharkey contest left for home ast evening. Among them were: John Batcher, George Eagan, Frank Ryan, Tom Fox and Messrs, Lod.e and Desmond. These gentlemen had considerable sums wagared among themselves over the result, but considered Earp's decis.on as so un- just that the winners refused to_accept any money and declared the bets off. o S A, Earp’s Prophzcy. In speaking of the affair, Dr. Leek, the t, said that he learned from a friend g::t‘udav that Earp,the referee of the Fitz- simmons and Sharkey fight, had written to a friend in Oregon to bet all the money he could get on Sharkey, as he would cer- tainly win tbe fight. Leek refused to give the name of his informant. ——— Pools to Be Paid Off. Wyatt Earp sent a written decision to the ;—xoolrooms last evening stating thathe bad given the fight to Sharkey on a foul and that all bets shouid be paid aceording ‘D}Ill:';i;c"(;g:l;eu; therefore, annpunced last night that he would pay off all Sharkey tickets after 1 o'clock this after- noon. —_— Maher Wants a Trv. PITTSBURG, PA., Dec. 3.—Peter Maher would like to have a try at Tom Sharkey. John J. Quinn, manager for the Irishman, said to-night that Maher would fight Sharkey for $5000 a side and the best purse offered by any reputable club. % “If Maher does not put Sharkey out in ten rounds,” saud Ql’xinn. “‘the sailor can ke all the money.’ wQuinn said if t{:is offer is accepted by Sharkey the referes will have to be agreed upou by bot’: parties at the Lime the final deposit is made. If Sharkey refuses to accept the offer Peter Maher’s backers are willing to make a match with Corbett or Fitzsimmons for a finish fight or a limited round “go” for any amount of money and the best purse offered by any of the clubs that can bring off the mgtch. pEBE, London Wants It. LONDON, Exc., Dec. 3.—The National Sporting Club announces that it will offer a purse to be coptested for in a twenty- round bout between Sharkey and Fitz simmons in the arena of that organiza- tion. Ellinwood Convicted of Forgery. The trial of Ransom Ellinwood, charged with forgery, attracted considerable attention in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday on account of the prominent position formerly oceupied by Eilinwcod, he haying served in the United Slates navy as assistant 11{.ymnter. Ellin- wood, & dashing fellow, well dregsed and smil- ing, was accompanied in court by his sister, all his other friends having deserted him. The jury, after & few minutes consideration, re- turned a verdict of guilty. 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TAMAR INDIE GRILLO FOR -BARBE; BRUSHES . =i wx ~tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canog, flourmills, _fo fl,hnndnu. Ppape dyers, undri bangers, printers, Nnur‘:‘::fiae 1actorfes, stabl men, tar- tann O CHATAN By Brush Manufacturers. 609 Ssoramentods. Weak Men and Women SUOUL, USk DAMIANA BITTE HOuLL o ot A RS, THE ut‘h’.mm edy: gives Health and