The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1897, Page 8

VAN MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN The Big Olympian Suff:r- ing From a Bad Case ?”33. 3335399333333292 [ $ iThe—1\ ! "\GREATESTY 2 =, & NEW TO-DAY. 3 § a S of Hernia. PY N-w Only Twenty Years Od 2 of the Century ! He Deplores the Unfortunate | ® : a Accident. | i % ANOTHER WEEK 3} a OF THE MOST § Van Doesn’t Blame J:ffries, but 3 » Thinks He Has a Bad Habit of L MARVELOUS § S:ooping in a C.inch. | & | @ ° a 9 3 “You may never be able to enter the | & 2 ring again.” These were the worcsof a | 4 physician of standing to Van Buskick, the | & 2 stalwart Olympian, who was bested by | o Jeffries, the Tos Angeles giant, at the § A B L | People’s Palace Friday evening. | HISTOR . 2 Van Buskirk is seriously injured. - He Liesin bed atthe Yosemite House, outit | COOK & CO., 123 KEARNY ST. complications do not set in he expects to | be on his feet again in a few days. |4 The greatest offer ot the Dr. Lustig, tie National Club physician, 65 cts. century. 4c0 beautiful examined him at theringside immediate'y | Lamp Globes, rich, new and a variety of after the contest, and stated that he was | beautiful colors and designs; such as solid unable to determine whether the man | was seriously injured, but when the ath- lete was taken to his room it was discov- ered that hernia had set in in an aggra- K ted form, and Or. Some hastily | The Greatest Single Casting Ever Made on the Coast Was, as Far as Can Be Told at Present, Successfully Accomplished by the Union Iron Works Yesterday. On‘::;lmo:’{:d‘ T _ Zxiwes Ta ‘Y! Account of the Difficulty of the Undertaking, the Amount of Labtor Which Had PBeen Expended and the Cost Which a Mistake Would Involve, Great Lost night the invalid was surrounded Interest Was Taken in the Work by the Managers and Workmen of the Establishment. colors in blue, yellow and pink; flower decorations in violets, roses, forget-me- nots, Delft, Fleur de Lis, Dresden flowers, \ etc. This offer is as opportune as it is wonderful as everybody is looking for pretty Globes to replace their silk o2 paper shades. 75 Cts 100 Tiney Rochester Lamps. . Here isanotherone of those wonderful bargains that will be sold out | by a crowd of friends. He lay at ease last | night. | “Yes, 1 am much better now,” he said, tplaced upon the frame to prevent the| Yesterday was the time appointed for the casting. There was no employe of i | ump* (starters)—Brork, B. H. | walking—Griffi P cott, B. H. ford, M. A of course—Rev. C. Dawson, U. C. Clerks | Then, with good care, Ishall, my physi- A. Brewer, 8 M.S.; 8. Pope, | cian thinks, be all right again. . Speneer, B H. S, hareiz, P, H. a strong light, is a small table lamp and the price includes chimney and shade. (Its all complete.) Only one sold to each . C.; Natha H. S.; Pove, P. | C. H. Woolsey, H. 8 ; R. Lloyd, U. C.; A. Check, | “'and in 8 few days Iexpect to be about| very quickly. This Lamp is of solid s H *Wooisey; Nathan second; dis- | U.C. Measure McCormack, O. 4. .3 J; | the streets again. For two months, how- | mefal, finely nickel plated, center tremendous heat from raising the entire | t 3 Inches. | Hoftman, U. . o) jugzeof | ever, 1 shall be obliged to be very careful. | draught, small Rochester burner. Gives siructure from the ground. ‘ | C. Inspectors—J. Piich- | ) mmes, C height 5 feet 8 | The Ficld marshals—H me against | . Moulton, 0. H. | “But he the works who did not take a personal has cautioned At 10 o’clock TOOK THE COOKIE = ; ; second, 5 feet 53 1mches H g A taking any hard exercise at all for some interest in the great E‘E"};-v‘ b ord was5 feet 63 aes, head by Hoffman, | Scorer—W Jackson, U Announcer—L. | {1mq 1o come. In fact, I do not improve | CUStOmer. in |(1:cer;_1"rxlnng W 'x:‘hnclgm'aezl‘:eh 0';‘9"9" 3, White, P. B as [expect; it may mean the end of my | of the furnace room, n - 4 A tremendous bargain—a 55 cts. nest of FOUR Vegetable Dishes, beautifully decorated on finest ““Meakins" Porcelain; one of the pieces alone is worth what we ask for the whole nest, 9 A _pair for Salt and Pepper HO Cts' Shakers. This would be a low price for cheap, ordinary quality, | but what makes this a remarkable bar- The Sections Buiqueed by the New | gain is the beautiful shape and quality, L 8. 1 -pound_hammer (start- b e s e e i M ] o feci5| The California Press Association De- 1101000655 | cides to Start in June on Its Sum- i mer Excursion. ing the metal for the mold. Into the in- | ring career. | fernal heat of the great retdrts four sturdy “ do not believe that Jeffries struck me where he did intentionaily”—Van claims that he received the blow several inches lower than the spectators believe he did— “‘but he has a bad habit of stooping very low in a clinch and doesn’t seem to know justawhere he is striking.”’ MOLT ord T Great Cast Made by the Union Iron and scrap iron. There is something terri- | Suecessful Annual Field ! ghostly blue vapor which wavers and 3 jeet 9 inches | 5, incues, Mad | Bentlemen, comorising the executive com- econd and Brock third. | men piled incessait'v great chunks of pig | fving in the heat of these great furnaces. . Ltis neither flame nor liqud, but apale| T)ay of the Academic Reld by (ne record-breaker, Smith, was | S |28 There was a meeting of e following | writhes in its giaringc Il. Beneath from League. | o Kunning broad jump wes won by Hussey, | each Iurntacekn.ere‘lnckles} fl:)rlilu:hmpld, | 7 , Who ¢ vered 21 feet 2 [ et ey e B ros A matraan | T ‘ "PRSTE atrikes tho botioms of thohuge | _— | The pole vauit was won by | 116 Post street, last night: C. F. Mont" | | | S slclesEq S et 3 ot | gomery, Ledger, Antioch; G. M. Francis, | gain i e % | Register, Napa; A. B. Lemmon, Republi- | President. Just like the real cut glass (you can hardly ladles set {o receive it there isa shower of can, Santa Rosa; A. J. Pilisbury, Regis- | A, Becker, the newly elected president | See the difference). The tops are heavy | sparks which resembles the pinwheels | i School Came | | which delight the youthful heart on the Oakland High | i he N:xt by a Score of | ter,” Tulare; Raieigh Barcar, Reporter, | of the Verein Eintracht. entertained the | White metal and fine silver plate. Only | Vacaville: H. cholson, 0. H. , Hamlin second The following are the points scored by | the respective college athletes who took | part in the games: Nation's birthday. | Just before the casting yesterday one of 7. Osborne. Express, Los | singing section, the turner seotion aad the | O¢ pair o each customer, those pretty sparks lodged in the clothes | to 44. Oskland High School 40, Berkeley High | . ] 2 o 08 | singing : nd the | W of one of the men. There was & mo | 40510 144 | school 44, voiviechuic Hign Schoot 10, Lowe | Aneeless J. A Filcher, Horald, Auburn. | ghooting section to a banquet, Friday | 95 ctS. A great Cup and Saucer arks: hobleny cxciieiiieis Fam Dor 2 waer: -— B ebon) Cpepactamento High School 6 | Willis, president, Record-Union, Sacra: | DIEht: e * ofer. Finest quality of fer, aod thanihe by Saungd g [Oukiand) 10, Alateda Universits Academy | mento; 'S. M. Hasell, vice-president, | The other officers elected were: Vice- | white porcelain in various shapes, (pick B o, ool melalhastiitloner | o Tergs! Numbariof L tdies and Theit | O Br: Metasws Bbaoh 00 Bont e ohaol] Poatis Pomona; WD Penn cook s | oeesdent’ Brank: Hubos: recording sec- ror for these disciples of Vulcan. [ J out any shape you like). Tea size, 3 California School of Mechani- | | pairs for 25 cents. retary, Chronicle, Vallejo; T. G. Daniels, | 1 (Buriingame) retary, F. Hoefinghoff; financial secretary, THREE MONTHS OF just & quarter of 4 when the metal | Sl 5 That's a remarkable the Escorts Enjoyel Day’s lamalpais Military Acedemy | treasurer, Argus, Alameda. Otto Thiel; treasurer, John Harman; price. No more of these after Wednesda been reduced and everything was | of California College 0, Boone's | 0 ST 2| o . i | price. D esday. PRE T et ‘nle I-K( andeveryt m; g Varied Sport. | Belmont. School 0, Seibourne | , The purpose of the meeting was to per- | sergeant-at-arms, Gustave Audibert = = i PARATIONS. | anat. orhe icast (Juist helors, turping fect the programme for the summer out- | trustee, Louis Sass; librarian, J. Hart: | 30 CtS Quadruple Silver Plated |in the. metal a half-doz°n me S AN | o A about the frame with lighted torches and E { ; : | Butter Knives in a variety ignited the gas which was escaping from The report of the sub-committee was The following were elected delegates to | of beautiful patterns. '‘We warrant them’ = | Sac- | submitted and approved. It outiines an | the next annual convention of the Ein- th ans they a he best good : the vent holcs of the mold, These flaming | mye sixth semi-annual field day of the -Bojer O | exiensive iiinerary north, taking in the | tracht Union: A. Becker, John Derpaum, | iyt meens they are the bes "T‘)fi;ssi”}g Two Minutes Decide the Re- | ietsgavea weird appearance tothe scene, | , £08 B SERCRnniel ACd G 0 CA0 1 wns Referoe— | Pugst Sound territory and & hasty journey | A. Entzmann, F. M. Freund, denry | Will Wwes manyycara. o This sales: and the subpressed excitement of the 5 ced | Colonel George C. Ed Starter—Phil | N7 i 1% el 3. H Trank Hubes, | Price is just one-half régular price. One f M M = B E de the | terday at the Olympic groundsand proved | {olotel George C, Ed 11| to Victoria. .| Guembel, J. Hartmannshen, Frank Huber, | : ) sults o any L [ ereations n:wlllxel o el be a grand succe:s in every particular. | Humr P. A. . Wal- | Tt_z'e start wfl.libe made !mxlxlz ktb:s City ¥ i’:m\:wh' F.CAMKulhln. John Il.oefl‘l x, | to each customer. sousLion : A = i ; m June 5 and the party will keep mov- | F. W. Menzer, C. Mueller, J. N. Mertens, | g » o i Labor. dramatic in the extreme. It wasonly two| The day was beautiful for athietic slusEC o i eIk ) . Skl [1¢ Bohemian Colored Glass Oil minutes befoze the great tank of liquid | sports ang when the hour came for the . Field judges— | ing about for the next thirty days. | John Rhein and Charles Winters. | 1o CtS. Sl Vinchur Decant=rs' e iron had been emptied, but for two hours | o, mencement of the exercises the grand- worth just triple the price; a pair to each the workmen kept add.ng from a reserve ; you ustomer is all we can sell, the lot not o IV€ | stand was packed with handsome young customier is , the lot nof WILL BEND HEAVY IRON |adlc3liihe time prodding and stirring | 0 s and! their' wscorts.’ Divers colors | being very large. ] N ! the spectators, %) PLATES. 1t will be nearly two weeks before the | decorated the hats o | D ¥ Sugar Shells or Sugar cast bas sufficiently cooled to be taken | representing the colors under which the | 29 cts. T e from its bed of cl Then and not till | athletes contested. price for the best guaranteed quadruple tn owill }'1:;*1!l;_ eil, 1;:;.8311;“1"‘:;- The dsy was remarkable for the lcwell- plate. A variety of pretty shapes and The Immense Piece of Metal to |2Ru bisco-laborers feel justified in cr ing of college records, and particularly designs. The bowls of these spoons are ing. But as far as could be told yesterday # N 3 Be Used in a New everything had beon satisfactony. - There | Y83 this the case in the 12-pound hammer all gilt. had been no hitch in the arrangements. | throwing event, which was won by Smi e DINNE. SETS Michine. The 150,00 pounds of metal had flowed | of Hoitt’s School, who sent the hammer - R into the frame as smoothly as so muck | gyer 156 feet 5 inches of sward. The Y water. If (he‘cau proves sucoees it ml} | record previous to this performance was Have you seen our Grand Dinner Set Display? be a matter of pride to every employe o Daniel O'Neil, foreman molder of the |the works. If it prove a failuce—but | 153 feet 9 inches. | every employe is satisfied it will not be a | failure, and so far their confidence seems | lowering of the running high jump rec- justified. | ord, shot-putting record, 220-yard hurdle record, 440-yard record and reiay record. When the points scored by the compat- | ing colleges were fizured up a great cheer 3 f The other good performantes were the Union Iron Works, cast his eye anxiously over his corps o pert assistan alert and at as on the i From the huge | caldrons rose tongues cf weird, uncanny, hungry flames. From a score of vent MISS MURPHY'S WILL. pipes wavering columns of fire consumed | Holographic Document Filed for Pro- bate in This City by Victor H, Met- | greeted the success of the Berkeley High | Bchool boys, who defeated the Oakiand 1 tatives by fou =& CO.—== the gas, which had generated in the | High School representatives by r bowels of the motd. The supreme mo- | ment to which this force of expert work- men had been luboring for months had arrived. “Go on,” shouted O'Neil, with a wave | of his hand. Two begrimed molders | threw their weights upon the levers that controlled the huge iank which contained the seething liquid metal. With a dull roar 150,000 pounds of iron went pouring into the great mold which had been pre. pared for it. Interested workmen timed the passing of the molten mass as they might the performance of a favored race- horse. The last of the yellow stream had flowed into ihe great receptacle of iron and clay. The gas from the vent-pipes flickered feeb!y and the workmen reiaxed their tension to heave a sizh of relief. “Two minutes exactly,”” announced one of the volunteer time: ‘and so far it| couldn’t have been nice | “I'nis casting was one which will be hi torical in the annals of metal working. Seventy-five tons is a huge amount of metal for a single cast. Sucna thing has never before been accomplished on this coast. In the whole United States there are but two or three establishments which would undertake such a problem, and there are ample reasons why any manu facturer might nesitate before attempt” ing it. 5 The piece which was yesterday cast is | for the Union Iron Works’ own use. It is| to be an important part of a machine for | the purpose of bending plates 10 be used | on men-of-war. This maciine is caicu- | Iated 10 exert 500 tons of pressure atone time. i The formidable agency in this pressure which was cast yesterday is 24 feet long, 6 feet wide and 7 fect deep. In its con- s'ruction 150,000 pounds of the best and hardest iron was used. Itis worth to the works over $10,000, and a single mistake in its casting mizht have cost thousands of dollars and months of delay. 71hat is | why the men in the rolling-mill awaited the flow of metal anxiously. That is| why Foreman O'Neil smiled as he de- scended from his commanding position on top of the frame wherein was con- structed the huge mold. Ttis an interesting process, this mold- ing of great masses of metal. It isan éxciting procedure when, as in the present instance, a mistake of an insiant may mean the loss of months of labor &nd thousands of dollars. For over three months Daniel O'Neil and his thirty expert molders have been Ereplriug the great frame for the casting. here were cores and crevices to be fashioned by deit hands, there were vent pipesto be arranged for, skiliful appliances for preventing bubbles musit be figured upon, and last, but by no means least important, forty tons of weight had to be The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s | share and share alike. | to ComrrExroN PowDER. Try it. calf Yesterday Afternoon. The will of the late Miss TIsabella Mary Margaret Murphy was filed for probate in the Superior Court yesterday. The docu- ment was presented by Victor H. Metcalf of Oakland. The will is hotographic in form and provides that the estate shali be divided between two sisters of the testator. After Miss Murpby’s death there was | some telegrapnic gossip to the effect that | a later will than that of 1891 had been | found, but that instrument appears to | have been withdrawn, if, in fact, 1t ex- isted. | Following is the full text cf Miss Mur- phy’s wills In the name of God, amen. I, Isabeila M. M. Murphy, being of sound mind and mem- ory and iu full possession of ail my faculties, yet knowing the uncertainty of life,do here- by muke, pubiish and deciare this fo be my Iast will and testament 1direct thatall my just debts be paid. | ¢, devise and Dequeath all the prop- | erty of which 1 may die seized or possessed, | nd wherever situated. to my two sisters, Mary | delen Murphy and Frances J. Murphy (not Lady Woisele,), share and share alike. Should either of mv s ie (Mary I. Murphy or Frances J. Murphy) before distribution of my estate, leaving her no issue surviving, them the portion of my estate 10 which the said sis- ter deceased would be entitled 1o 1f living is to £0 to the survivor. 111 Should either of my said sisters (Mary H. Murphy or Frances J. Murphy) die before dis- tribution of my estate, leaving her issue sur. ing. then thie portion of my estate to which said deceased sister would be entitled, if liv- ing, 10 %0 to her fssue. 1V. Should both of my seid sisters die without issue before distribution of my estate then I wish all my estate 10 g0 to the children of my cousin, Edward Daly of Brooklyn, New York, V. 1 hereby nominate my sister, thie executrix and executor of this, my last’ will and tesiament, bonds be required of them or either of them, | 1f Frances J. Murphy or Victor H. Metcali should die before distribution of my estate then I renominate Vincente Dominguez s ex- ecutor with my sister, Mary H. Murphy. I jeave nothing to my brothers, Eugene | Dorr, P. H. &, and Symmwes, L. H. §. First, Kelly Murphy, Daniel Murphy or Samuel Mur- | Morcill; second, Dorr. - Time, 29 3-5, Primao my eldest sister, Anua T. Wolseley. | Fina, h-at—First, Warnick; secoud, Morrill; Written entirely with my'own hand this 23d | third, Foster. Time, 28 2. day of May, 1891, at 12 Charles st Berke- ley squere, London, Enginid, o oo DR ISABELLA MARY MARGARET MURPRY. I hereby revoke all jorm.t wilis by me made. ISABELLA MARY MARGARET MURPHY. In his application for the admission of the will to probate Mr. Metcalf says that the value of the personal property i« §98,- 000 and ‘hat the total vatue of the est te is $433.000. George D. Metenlf and My- ri‘cx & Deering are attorneys for the exec. utor. ————— Listened to Inventors. The fenders committee of the Board of Bu- pervisors neld a long session yesterday morn. ing listening to the explanation of a score of inventors who wished to have their devices edopted for local sireotcars. No conclusion was rexched and another meeting will be held sten further 1o mechanical experts who are anxious to have honors and pecuniary plums conferred ou them. ———— ADvANCESs made on furniture dnd planos with or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1078 Misston, 10z, rances T, | C. 8. M. °A.; rphr, and Victor H. Meteslf of Oakland, | second, Hin: and direct that no | third, Hing. sec. points. 3 S Everything was carried out with dis- patch, muen to the credit of the gen le- men who officiated. The following is a result of the games: Track eveats, 100- Entries first heat trial heats. au, P. S.; Hin L H. §; King, 0. H.S.; Harney, Sacramento Gedrges, C M. A. First, Mau; sicond, Harney. Time, 1115 seconds. Second heat—Foster, Riecomn, P. H. B H. Cutten, L. H. 8 Scott, M. Mau ran and won a_good race, with Scott a close second. Time, 10 4-5 s | .; Dorr, P. H. S.; Hussey, | trial heat. First heat en Foster; second, Dorr. Time, 1925 | Secoud heat: Starters—Hamlin, H. P. H. S, and Nicuolson, 0. 1.8, lin, with Pope second. 'Time, 18 2.5 sec. In the final heat, Hamlin first, Foster sec- ond and Pope third, Time, 18 sec. 880-yard run: starters—Russ, Pope, Won by Ham- B. A; M. | Scott, 'B. H R Morrill, C. H. Beatt; B. H. 8.; Btites, 8. H. S.; Harris, H &; | Wever, 3 L. B. Westover, | P.H an, urne, H. | L& tobard, C.S. M. A €5 Hick 8.3 Sherburn, Sacramento; Weber; third, Harris, | First, Russ; second, Time, 2 min. 1214 sec. Mile walk, . H. S.: Bartlett, L Tully, 8 H. 8.5 named athletes were disqualitied for unfair walking. Walsh first. Giiffin second. Time, 7 minutes 36 3.5 seconds. 220-yard dash 1n_trial hests. ers—Woolsey, B. H. S P.H.§.; Dean, C. 8 M. Dean second, Gay third. Second heat starters- Hinz, L H.S.; First heat, Cutten, L. H. S.} A._Woolsey first, me 25 seconds. Cudogan, O. third, Harney. ~Time, 24 sec. | Fina) heat—First, Woolsey; second, Cadogan; Timé, 23 220'yard hurdie race—Starters first heat— Warnick, B. . §.; Fosier, B. A.; Harris, 0. S. First, Warnick; secona, Foster. Time, Second heat starters—E. Morrill, C. H, &.; sec, Mile run, starters—F. Russ, B. A.; Duni L. H.8.; Beatty, B. H. . 0. H can, 8. . M. S, s.; Hubbard, C. S Horri.l, C. H 8. First, econd, Dandero; no third, as Westdah came in first, was disqualified by tue judges for interfering with a contestant when roundiog the last turn. Time,5 min, 31 sec. The final of the two-mile bicyele race in heats was won by Brereion,with Agnew sccond and Blanchard third. Time, 6 min. 12 sec. 440 yard dash, entries—Cadogan, O. H.8.; Woolsev, B. H. 8. plival M. 8. arter, 8. H.S.; Sherburn, Eac. First, Woolsey; secon Cadoran. Time, 52 3-5 sec. The record was 5435 sec. The relay race was the most interesting feature of ‘the duy’s sports and was won, ufter a hard struggle by the Oakiand High School team, with the Berkeley High School a close second. Field events—Putting the 16-pound sho! entries: Wooisey, B. H. £; Plaw, 0. H, 8, Barnes, A. C. C.; Bard, M. T. M. A. Bocke FETTTTEEFTTTTETTTTXY JOY *299292222292292922229298 AND SPRING ARE INSEPARABLE. WHEN the blood is filled with the bile of winter, some remedy is needed to clean the blood, to separate the bile from the blood, to throw off the bile and leave the blood rich and strong, strong and rrich. The old way of blood-cleaning was to drive the im- purities of the blood through the skin. This old way caused pimples, facial sores, skin sores, large red blood blotches, itch- ing skin, sleepless nights and a “give-away face.” Your neighbors know you are clearing your blood, and they tell you of it. The new way is the way Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla does its work. No pimples, no sores, no blotches, no| itching skin, no fire skin. The blood bile driven through natural channels. gradually loosened, so gradually as to cause no uneasiness, is purified and the Your bowels are and yet loosened surely. You can’t be constipated when you use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla brings the roses to your cheeks. Try it to-day. NOTE__NO d.ruggist can truthfully say he owns stock in Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla. No druggist is connected with the Sarsaparilla Company, look out for the corner druggist who substitutes, he does it in spite and for profit. He does the same with your prescription. When you ask for Joy’s get Joy’s and get no other. | § 123 KEeARNY Sr. EEEEEECECCEECEEe ‘Seceeccccesceececcccesed | THE WEEKLY ALL It Publishes the Cream of the The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast / \&up to date ._.—/ Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. News of ‘the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST X Mining News That Is Accurate Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A Champion of ‘Truth. THE CALL SPEAKS FORALL A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. SENT BY MAIL, $1.50 A YEAR. g % IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES <4 Preveats consagion. rieEvans Ciemioa Oo, branes. Non-astringen-, Sold by Big & is_a uon-potsuno , remedy for Gonor haar Gleot, 'S yeTmatorrh s Whités, Unnataral din charges, or any inflamma: sion, irritation o Gicers: tiod of mucous mem-