The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1897, Page 7

1 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1897. SATURDA AMUSEM! . Barpwis Trearer —*The Rivals” Covvmmia TuEaTeR Excelsfor Jr'* Morosco’s OPERA -HOUSE - East Lynney The First Born” and “A 1 OpEna H rprEUM —High-Class Vaud OBERON.—Grand Concert. MEcHANICS' PAVILION—DOg Show. athing and Performances. , SkaTie RINK—Daly at of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. 1. Caxro—Music, Dancing, Boatlng, Fishing, sk Captain Fracassa” BaTrs.—Ba By & FPaccu—This day, 22, Bicycles, at 1744 Market street, at 2 0'clo EULLIVAN & Dy day, Mav 22, Fifteenth and Valencia RNEIN & Co.—Thursday, May 27, ¢ Salesroom, 513 California street, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. av declined to in- nd Jury v igate Hale & N or Council will issue a warning to laborers not to go to ke Hawaiian Fair Seturday, with fog in the morning; in the atterncon and night.—A. he California branch of the Wom Aux- held its annual meeting atSt. Paul's erda; imon’s contempt of court case has under advisement for a week by As Attorney Ach expects to be absent from the City the Blair case has been postponed un- next Frida! Warrants have been issued for thearrest of > leaders in the Co-operative Penny, Pur- g Company. re milk from Berkeley was bay by Heslih Inspectors der Steamship el sieamer opened at ® of shoot- s zood d W. & Nolan and others to #12,000 debts due the olaa. 1 agent in the Ortentof the o Cor a tobacco trust, vesterday. anniversary of Father I bo celebrated at St D. Lee, gen can Toba 'Y Freder' ck Belasco of the Alcazar Theater §s on trial for aliowing a three-month-old child to eppear in a performance at his housa. Articles of incorpuration of the Sociefy of Old Friends dated September 29, 1 were filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- as adopted a resoiution of censure in the e of the exportation of adniterated brandy. A sharp letter has been sent from the Treas- vy Department 1o the Coliector of Customs suding the abolition of the thirty days' Louis Bertos, & hostler, broke both wrists in ut of a second-story window of the hin House, on Kearny street, yesterday Officer Irish has wired the Secretary of Treasury 10 $top the export of the 1 adulterateG brandy when it reaches York. S. McGuire was hit over the head with wood during & quarrel with Mrs. n over the height of their back- ty-vara lot in North Beach to commence suit 10 set aside a deed given by the City 1o E. Pelmer in 1870. ames D. Page’s trial on the charge of em- bezzling funds belonging 10 an insane re: . be was acting as guardian, has b the 28th fast. 1sband of assault to commit murder. claims he attempted to choke her 0 death while she slept yesterday morning. v preparations Eadeavorers o receive cgates who are toattend the early in June Charles Erhardt was before United States cock yesterday for exami- of vassing a counterfeit William Perv. The Commis- withheld his decision. nance Committee of the Board of Su- sors has decided to recommrend the sus- pension of the one-twelfth act in order to al- ow the City and County Hospital and Alms- houte to procure medicines. Wer to the knife between the North Califor- nia Division of the League cf Am: and the Calif ican 3V hee men sted Cyclists Po tter of the league. John Black and Edw 1 steeling jewelry a this City, haye d Johnson, charged ing the same e act , executors of the estate of on 'Thompson, for $877, with in 7 per cent m year frim December 17, for legal services perfurmed for Mrs. Thompeon during her lifetime. The United Btates Grand Jury yester ade a partial reportto United States Circui They ignored the charge t Oscar T. Shuck ior sonding & dunning An indictment wgat postal card to E. D. Dement. was found against & person not yetarrested and whose name 18 tnerefore witaheld. There was only a short session of the Fair- Craven trinl yesterday mornine, and thenan | adjournment over uutil Monday. Max Gum. pel, the handwriting expert, ocoupied stand and gave some aaditional reassns for beli t the signatures of S:nator Fair 10 the will and deeds were fabrications. About 180 conductors of the Peansylvania Raiiroad and their wives and lady friends ar- rive@ hete ye rday in u special Puliman train. Tne train stopped at the Oakland side of the bay and Inter the Visitors came over to the City and visited tie dificrent places of in terest. They did not register at any hotel as {ng aboard the train, FOOD COFFEE. BE FAIR With the Only Body You Have. People dislike to look unpleasant facts in the face, and yet we must do this in order t¢ avoid the habits which the body shows are killing. A man or woman may have warning, from stomach, nerves or liver trouble, that coffee-drinking is stead- ily undermining their constitution, the iliness day after day showing absolutely that there is some serious disturbance, and their common sense tells them that it gets worse instead of better. They know coffee is the cause, but try and deceive themselves with assurance that it is some temporary disorder of t. stomach and will zo away of itsell. Bo the drug (coffee) is swallowed vach day and the dismal war goes on. It would teem the part of common sense to look natters squarely in the face and make a cut for healih and liberty {rczm bodily dis- tress, Any one esteems heaith to be of more value than money OF property, so why not make a little intelligent effort to gain and keep 1t? Drop the coffee and adopt Postum, the health coffee, made of the pure grains of the fieid, intended by nature for man’s sabsisience and nouristi- ment, It looks like the linest Mocha and agrees perfecily with the weakes: stom- ach. It is made at Battle Creek, Mich., by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim. "It makes red blood" is the trademark, and ovato, | West has sworn to a warrant accusing | being made by the | ted by a circuiar letter SHE WAS PLACED IN QUARANTINE A Suspected Case of Small- p:x on the Steamer Belgic. It Turned Out to B: Measles, However, so the Embargo Was Raised. Captain John Lee Nearly Asphyxiated in the Wind<or Hotel Last Thursday Night. The Oczcidental and Orieatal Steamship Company’s Belgic has been playing in hard luck of late. Several months ago she broke her thrust-shaft and had tolay | up at Hongkong for repairs. When she { arrived in port yesterday morning a case of measles was discovered, and as a smali- pox case bhad been landed at Kobe, in | Japan, Dr. Blue ordered her into quaran- tine. She was followed to Angel Island station by the United States quar- antine boat Sternberg, the State quaraa- tine boat Governor Perkins, the revenue cutter Hartley and the Mail Company’s tug Millen Griffi. hs. The facts of the case were submitted to Dr. Rosenau by Dr. | Biue, and then both gentlemen made an | examination of the case. Dr. Chalmers also made a careful study of the case, and | it was finally decided to release the vessel. Before this, however. the mail had been landed, and about 4 P. M. the cabin passen- | rs weie brought astore on the Millen | Griffiths. An hour later the steamer was atlowea to dock. The cabin passengers | were: | U. Ammann, Dr. and Mrs. 8. Asano, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Atterbury and two _children, Baron Bradsky, C. Broderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrie The O:ciden‘al and O iental St:amship Compzny’s the United Sta'es Authorities. She Landed a Belgic Was Sent Into Quaarntine Smallpox Patien¢ at Kobe, and a Case of Measles Thit Deve oped Betwcen Honolulu and San Francsco Gave the Dectors a Scare. Va.Cute Yesterday by “QUEEN OF COUNTS” 1S QUEEN INDEED She Won a Prizs for Being the Best Dog in the Show. This Will Bs the Last Night of the Big Canine En- tertainment. | and child, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bertram, C. E. Cal- ahan, Mrs. H. Coglan, Morgan Davis, Rev. and and Mrs. Freynet, E. Gille, F. Dilion, M E Mr. and Mrs. Paul /. B. Hamilton, J. Layton, Charles heff, Master Leach. Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Lawson, ee, W. B. Meikle, Lieuténant A. Meirose, G. Sharp, J. Clinton encer, T. Toda, Mrs. C. F. Mc- hiid, M. M. Wyckoff, R. Yezise, . Mein tenant M. Two days before the vessel left the port of Hongkong a fire was discovered on | from board, but it was prevented spreading and finally put out. Not The Trick Dogs Will Giv: a Per formance This Evening B:fore the Grand Parade. The members of the an Francisco Ken- nel Club were higily pleased with the at- tendance at last eveniny’s show. A large and enthusiastic crowd wit- was lost except some bageage and a quan- tity of matting. The Hongkong fireboat | was sent out and rendered material as- sistance in subduing the flames. While the tug was at work a steam gauge blew | out and the engine-room was filled with steam, fatally injuring a Chinese. All in all the round trip of the big liner has been a most extiting one. E! Campo will be in full swing again | next Sunday and a big crowd is expected. The members of the Verein Eintracht wiil | 2o to Schuetzen Park and the “Incogs” to | Guerneville, so_the steamers of the San | Francisco and North Pacific Railway will be kept busy all day. W. O'man, carpenter on the American | hip Dirigo, was around among the waoal- | ers yesterday renewing old acquaintances. | Twelve years ago he was one of the best- | known boatheaders in the Arctic, but | larterly he has given up chasing whales | and taken to the merchantmen, i A private letter from Unalaska says | that both the whalers Balena and Belve- dere were caught in the storm that wrecked the General Siglin and Samaria. “Captain Williams is again in command of the Balens,” says the letier, and thereby hangs a tale. Last vear when the whialers wintered in the Arctic there was trouble on the Balena and when the latter arrived in San Franci-co the cabin- | boy swore out a warrant for the arrest of the skipper. The latter could not be found and the Balena went to sea in com- | mana of Captain A. T. Simmons. Out- | side the heads Williams boarded herina | whitehall and took command. Simmons | er. The Balena will is now chief off | winter in the Arctic, During the storm the Balena lost a number of sails, had part of her railing carried away and lost some of her boats, | The Belvedere had threeof her boats | carried away. lost all her headgear and | was otherwise damaged. Both whalers | put into Unalaska for repairs. | The new barkentine Lesiie D (iate the old whaler Emma F. Herriman) will start on her maiden voyage to-morrow. Capiain . J. Jorgenson will go out in command, | and hopes to make a quick rcund trip, | | The Leslie D is named after the youngest | son of C. E. Whitn y of this City. | The Ocesnic Steamship Company’s Alameda will sail next Thursday with a large general cargo. Among it are large consignments of canned yoods, bicycles, leather, broom corn and paper, alsoa small kinetescope, the property of Chief Engineer | Little. The latter is a wonderful machine, | and shows the knockout blow in the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight to perfection, to which fact Marine Superintendent Tabrett | of the Risdon Iron Works will bear wit- | ness. Tabrett was curious and wanted to ex- | amine the macnine. *Keep it a short dis- | tance away from your eye, and when you | get the right focus press the button,” said | Little, as innocently as possible. Tabrett | pressed the bution, and the next instant a hand sprang out of the box and struck | him 1n the eye. Li was a knock-out blow | and no mistake, as the well-known en- | | gineer has one of his optics in mourning | | as evidence. Little is still lauz..ing over the joke, and Tabrett—well, he has got | over his chagrin and is laughing himself. Captain John Lee, late of the C. D. | Bryant and formerly of the bark Colu | came near to ending his life last Thur | day night. He had been out spending the | evening at the theater with a friend, and | | having missed the last boat went to the | Windsor Hotel and engazed a room. | w’ Alter turning off the gas he turned it on | again, and was almost dead when dis- | covered. After working over him for some time, the doctors pronounced him out of danger, and he was taken home. While in commund of one of the sugar | fleet some years ago Captain Lee got into trouble with the Hawaiian authorities over the opium question and on the arrival of the Bryant here from Sydney last year he had considerable trouble with his crew. ONLY THREE MONTHS OLD. The Child on Whose Account Frederick Belasco Is on Trial, Frederick Belasco, manager of the Alca- zar Theater, was on trial yesterday morn- ing on n charge of eruelty to children, pre- ferred by Becretary Parneil of the Califors nis Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Judge Campbell has taken the matter under advisement to consider whether the child in question, being but three months | old, warmly ciad and carried in arms for & few moments each night of the perform- ance, was injured by its theatrical engage- ment. — ————— Grand Opening. The Lotts Founiain saioon, junction of Mar- ket, Kearny and Geary streets, has been pur- chased by Foge Bros. of Fifth and Mission streets. The place has been entirely refitted d stocked with firse-class wines an A specialty of cool hi with a fine hot free I delicacies. Open to the public this evening. —————— A torpedo progesses at the rate of nearly can be found with grocers. wenty-cight miles an Lour, |and passed a resolution thanking the nessed the judging of specials and the trick dog performance. The special prize for the best dog of any breed exhibited was won by H. T. Payne’s English sctter Queen of Couats. Mr. Payne was one of the princ pal organizers of the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club and naturally his | victory was appreciated by the club's | officers. The bench show committee met | soperintendent, Bir. Oldbam, for bis efficient services, ete. Mr. Oldham will leave to-day for New York. The judging of specials will continue to-day and this eyening. Yesterday’s awards were: silver medal, offered by the San Francisco Ken- nel Clav, for ihe bes: Newfoundland exhibiied, won by Charles V. Salix’s Carlo. One year’s subscription to the California Turf, for the bes: Newfouudiand blich, woa by J. A, Horgan's Gy pas. ver cup, offered by H. J. Crocker Esq., for the greyhouna exhipited, won by Dilion &Riley’s | 1d medal, offered by the Examiner, for the | greyhound exhibited, (he opposite sex 10 the | winner of the Crocker cup, wom by Dominick Shanuon’s Senorita. Five dollars. oftered by M. J. Donovan, Ingle- side Coursing Park, for the best greyhound puppy dog, wou by E. V. Bullivan’s Miramonte. Five dollars. cftered by M. J. Donovan, Ingleside coursing park, for he best greyhouad puppy | biten, wou by P. A. Williams Minnje k. | Five aollars, offered by M. J. 1.0novan, fOr bes greyhound opeu dog, won by Dillon & Riley’ Suno. F.ve dollars. offered by M. J. Donovan, Ingleside | coursing park, for best greyhourd. open, biich, won by Dominick Shannon's Senorita. 1d box of patent dog cakes, offered by Eprail’s patent for best g-eyhound exhibi.ed, won by Di.ion & Riley’s Suno. Une year's subscription 10 Califoraia Turt for besi greyhouni doz, won by Diloa & Riley’s ear’s subscription to California Tu 1 for the D &t greyhound biteh, won by Dominics Shan- nom’s Senorica. One year's subsoription to Callfornia Turf for best greyoound puppy, won by k. V. sullivan's | Miramonte. H milver medal, offered by San Framcisco Kenael Ciub fur best greynound puppy, won by E. V. sul- livau's Miramonte Go'd wed.l, «fered by San Francisco Kennel | Club for bes: deerhound exhibited, won by Dr. W. | ¥. sicNu’s Derby. | Silver medal, oifered by the San Francisco Kennel Ciub, 10¢ the best Russian wolfuound or Bon Borzos, won by K. Petrie Hoyle's Saladin. Silver champagne-holder, va ue 860, offered by Paiace Hotei. for the best pack of foxhounds ibited (six or more in numboer), won by W. J. Prither Jr. (Gold medal, oftered by the Fxaminer, for the best americin foxhound exhibited, Wou by Coiusa Kennel's Sapphio. Silver medal, offered by the Kennel Ciub, 10 the best America, hivi e in puppy c Drive. \ne quart bottle White Seal champagne, for sec- 0nd best pack of foxhounds, won by K. W, San- derson. ~liver medal, offered by San_Francisco K enne CIub, for best Amierican 1oxhound puppy, wou by | W._ s’ KiLtle's Drive, Silver cup, offere) by Jackson’s Napa Scda, for the best heavywelght poluter dog exnibited, won by J. P. Lucas’ W biskers. Oil pulutiug (sporiing scene), offered by Fred §. Butler, ksg , for best pointer exhibited, won by T. E. W alker's Lassie K. Gold medal, value 80, ofered by Hermann Oelrichs, E8q., 10F the best’ poinier dog exhibited, won by J. .. Keefer's Baidy. t n Francisco 10xhound ex- won by W. 8. Kitle's Guld meda, offer-d by the San Francisco Kennel | ub, for the hest poInter bitch exnibited, won by « T. b s Lassie K. Une year's subscr.ption to Field Sports, for the best jointer pappy exhibited, won by M. D. Gar. reit s Leandio. Siiver medal offered by San Franclsco Kennel Club for bisi pointer puppy, won by M. I, Gar- rett s Leandro. Silver cuy. value 850, off -red by Verona kennels for best Knglish setter exhibited bred in Cali- fornis, won by H. T. Fayne's Queen of Counts. Gold medal off:red by the Examiner for the best Enlisn sester, won by H. T. Payne’s Queen of Counts. (Gold medal oftered by the £an Francisco Kennel Club for the best English setter exhibite i, opposite sex (o the wiuner of tne Examiner medal, won by C. N. Posu's Merry Monarch. ‘One_year's subscription to Breeder and Sports- maa for the b.s: £ngiish setter dOg in PUppy class, Permi s Husile One yea's subscription to Field Sports for the bexs English geiter Dlich 1n puppy ciass, won by Chries Fisher's Queenie. Silver medal, offered by San Francisco Kenn Ciub for best r.ngiish setier puppy, won by Charles | Fisher's Queenle. | Silver medal, offered by San Francisco Kennel Ciub for the best Gordon setier dog exhibited, won by 4. W. and H. W. Orear’s Dick 1L One ubscription to Breeder and Spots- man fof best Gordon setter bitch exhibited, won by Charl s E. % Dunlsvy's Queen Bess. Stlver mounted cu ~glass plicher, offersa by p. A. Williaros, E8q., fo: best Irish seiter exhibited, won by ‘hampion Nemo I1. Go.d mi the Examiner, for the st Lrish ited, oppusite sex 1o ihe winer of the W1l 1ams Cup, won by Elcno Ken- nel’s Lady Swiveiler. One s car's subscription to_Fleld Sports foc best. Leiah soviac pRRP; 805 by Miss Birdiede Vaul's ppho. Silver meda!, offered by the San Francisco Ken- nel Ciub for beat Irish selter Puppy, wou by Miss Birdie ue Vaull's Sappho. Silyer cup, offered by Alex Hamilton Esq. for the first-prize winer in the field trials class, poin:- ers and se:ters (Kugilsh, Iri:h and Gordon) having been piaced si any field triai, won by H. T. Payne’s Champion Couniess Noble. Ons vouume -Benchaliow ana Flela Triai Records s 0f Dogs 1n America and Valuuble Statistics” for (he best dog Or bitch In fleld-iria. cla ses, barring the winuerof the Hami ton cup, omered by Major J. M. Tavior of New York, wou by G N. Post’s Merry Monarch, Cyipias aid siiver tobacco fax, offered by Ir F. W. d’Eveiyn for vest bull terrier exhibied, won by . Christensen’s imp. Woodeote Venom. Gold medal, offered by l{n Kxaminer for the bes. bull terrier exhibited, the opposite sex 1o the | explain how he received his injuries any nel Club for_the best bull terrier puppy, won by | Phil Wand's Hornet- Silver cup, va ued at $30, offered by E. S Heller | for best puz exhibited, wou by Mis W. G. Brit- tan's Koyal Dusky. ‘Gold medal cffered by the San Franclsco Kennel Club for the best pug exhibited, the opposite gex to the winner of tie Heller cup, wou by & B. Hu-kios' Judy H. Silver meda', oftered by the San Francisco Ken- ne! Club for the best PUg puppy, won by Mrs. A. F. Nolan's iss Shorty. Gold medal, offe:¢d by the San Francisco Ken- nei Ciub for he Lest dachshund dog exuibited, won by J. B. Reinhardv’s Fritz. One year's subscription to Breeder and Sports- man, for the best dac ishund bitch exhibited, wou irs, W. H. McKittrick’s J-ssie Victoria. er medal, offered oy the San Francisco Ken- nel Club for the best dachshuad puppy, won by W. H. MeKitric<’s Mary. Silver cup, (fered by J. smallest dog in the show, Paudl. Siiver loving cup (value $65), offered by Shreve & Co. for best fox terrler exhibited in open or Puppy ¢ asses, won by John Heflernan's Mialight. Gold medal, cffered by Matt Grimm Esq., for the best 0x térrier bitch exhibiled, won by Mrs. Ea Sumpsor’s Go den Restl Go d medal, offered by the San Francisco Ken- nel C.ub, for ‘the best fox terrier exhitited, the oprosite sex 10 the winier cf the Shreve cup, Won by Mrs. Ed_Simpson’s Golden Restless. Siiver medal, offered by the Saa Francisco Ken- nel Club. for the best 10X terrier puppy, won by John Heft roan’s Midlight. Sweepstakes, class A (Puclfic Fox Terrier Club). for fox teriier 'dog o biich puppy, whelped on or after January 1, 1896, woa by Mrs' £d simpson’s Golden Kestiess. Class B, for fox terrier dog or bitch puppy. whelped on or after May 1, 1896, won by Mrs. Ed Simpson's Golden Restless Pacific ¥ ox Terrier lub_medal for best fox ter- rier dog, won by Bonle kennels’ ch. Baby Rasper. Pacific Fox Terrier Club medai for best fox ter- rier bitch, woa by Mrs. #d Simpson's Golden Restiest ¥acific Fox Terrler Club_melal for best fox ter- rier dog puppy, won by John Heffernan's Mid- Jight. acific Fox Terrier Club medal for best fox ter- rer biich puppy. won by Mrs. Edward Simp-on’s G0 den Kestles:. Pacific Fox Terrler Ciub medal for best kennel of fox terrlers exhibited, won by Joseph Mc- Latch e. Pacific Fox Terrier Club medal for best home- bred fox terrier pup dog or bitch, won by John Hefternan’s Midlight. I wenty-five dolisrs, offered by the San Francisco Kennel C'ub (0 the Landlir exibiting the largest number of dogs, won by George T. Aliand Ten dollars, offered by ihe San Francisco Kennel Club 10 the hundier exhibiting the second iargest number of dogs, won by A. kdwards. Twenty doliars, oftered by the San Francisco Kennel Club to the handler exhibiting the largest number of dogs owned outaide of the couaties of San Francisco and Alameda, but within the State of Califor: ia, won by La" Lorcigan. Gold medal, off-red by the San Francisco Kennel Club for the best poodie exhibited, won by Miss A. A. Head's Fincette. Silver medal, offered by the ¥an Franclsco Kennel Club for the Lést poodle pUpDy, Won by Miss A. A. Head’s Fincetle. Sliver medal, offered by the Ean Francisco Ken- niel + lub for (e best Pomeranian exhibited, won by Charies A. Kin's Dude. Sliver medal, offercd by the San Francisco Ken- nel Club for the besi Japanese spaniel exhibited, won by Miss May -unce's Waug. silver medal, (ffered by San Francisco Kennel de Ruyter for the n by M. Raphael's Club for the bes: biuck and tan terrier exhibited, won by Mrs. J. Rosenbere’s Baby 1. Sliver mdal, ofterey by the San Francisco Ken- nel Club for the best skye terrier exhibited. won by Dr. J. B. Tennert's Topsy. Silver medal, offered by >an Fraucisco Kennel | Ciub for b-st Italian greyhound, won by Mrs H. | T. Payue’s Leto. Sliyer medsi. offered by the San Franefsco Ken- nel Club for best field spaniel puppy, won by Miss Anna Head's Satnn. Sl vor medal, offered by the San Francisco Ken- nel C ub for besc Dalmatlan exhibitsd, won by Dr. W. F. McNuis Ajax. Stiver medal, offered by the San Francisco Ken- nel Club for best L0y terrier puppy, won by Liv. ingstone Jiuks' Miss Cricket. Sliver medal, oftered by the €an Francisco Ken- nel Club for best toy terrier exhibited, won by AL | Raphaer’s Pat.i. ~{.ver medal, offered by the £an Francisco Ken- nel Club for besi buildog, either sex, exbibited, won by Thomas Knovies' Coiquerot. Best poodle kennel—Won by Marqais kennsl, Best Great Dane kennel—Won by Roucoviert keunel. ‘The specisl offered for the best specimen of any | breed exhibited—Won by H. T. Payne's Kngiish 8o ter, “Queen of Counts,” wheiped August 31, 1895, bred by IL T. Pavne, sire Harold, dam Couutess Noble; value £500. H. J. Crocker, second vice-president of the club, will present the sixteen silver cups to the winners this evening ai9:30 o'clock. A mistake was made yesterday in re- gara to Miss Hilda McKenna's pug, “Dolly.” Iishould be credited with first instead of second prize, TWO0 BROKEN WRISTS. While Drunk, a Hostler Fell From the Secomd Story of the Adelphia House. Louis Bertos, 32 years of age, and nntil two weeks 8go a hostler near the Pre- sidio, was picked up yesteraay morning at 3:30 o’clock on the sidewalk in front of the Adelphia Houssat Pacificand Kearny streets. Both wrists were broken, his face wi bleeding and he suffercd from internal injuries. - At the Receiving Hospital he could not. further than saying he fell from the building. The man was seen around the upper floor of the Adelphia Houve, and it is presumed he fell out of an open window on the second story. He was removed to the City and County Hospital. Pt PSP LSy FOUGHT IN A BACOK YARD, Trouble Between Two Ladies Over the Hoight of a Fonce. Mrs. Sophie McGuire and Mr-. Johanna Gunn both live at 134 Twenty-ninth street, the back yard of whicn is divided by alow fence, that each might know exactly how much of the territory is her own. Mrs. McGuire, however, objected to Mrs. Gunn peering over the fence and watching her doings, 80 she began building the fence higher, when Mrs. Gunn caught her in the act and ordered Ler to desist, A wordy war broke out, terminatine in Mrs. McGuire being bit over the head with a billet of wooi. Bhe was treated at the Receiving Hospital, after which she swore out & warrant for her neighbor's arrest. B Hebbard’s Libel Suit Produced the greatest speech that has been delivered in years. Shortridge’s argument to the jury is published in foll supplement with to-day’s News Let- ———— Contractors Blamed by a Jury. Several inquests were held yesterday by Coroner Hawkins. In the case of Benjamin Knott of 818 Green street, who was struck on the head ou May 16 by a piece of scantling ‘which fell from the Spreckels building, the juty returned a verdict censuring the contrac- tors. Knott died ol “pneumonia, brougat on by reason of the injury.” In the case of James Cummings. the carpen- ter, killed by falling from a scaffolding on a building in course of construction on Sacra- wianer of the d’Evelyn trophy, won by R. J. Braum’s Fearless. Sliver medal, offorod by the 8an Franciseo Ken- mento street, between Fron: and Davis, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that death ‘Was caused by h.s own carelossness. FABIOLA DAY AT EMERYVILLE The Close of Horse-Racing Here Until - Next October. Fashion and Society Wiil Grace the Sport This Afternoon. An Attractive Programme Furnished. Hard Times Exzists Among Many Owners—Other G ssip. Fabiola Hospital of Oakland will be the recipient of a benefit at Emeryville race- course to-day, and the elite of society in the ci'y across the bay are expected to fill the big grand stand, as great efforts have been extended to make the affair a big success. The card s an attractive one, with the Fabiola Derby, over one and a quarter miles, as the special feature. It is pleasans to read of the performance of a mighty racer and the thousands de- cucted from the bookmakers’ bankrolis by the fortunate owner, but the path of all borsemen is not strewn with roses. An owner over from Emeryville track yesterdzy morning said attachments were flying around thicker than mosquitoes in New Jersey, and that the Sheriff’s lock was quite a fashionable decorstion nowa- days. Bat, said he, the boys have gota way of fooling ‘em, referring to the depu- ties. Of course the latter are always in- structed to snap the lock on the siall ot the best horses in thestring. Possibly ex- pecting trouble the astutefitrainer shiits his horses abont, and while the foxy deputy is smiling, With the bird safely in the cage, the trainer moves the good horses away, leaving the forlorn ‘“crab” as payment for the bill. “Sandy” Smith, the well-known reins- man, will probably have a “try”” for some of the purses hung up this season over the California circuit. Sandy was second for Charles Marvin when the latter veteran handled the Palo Alto record-breakers, and is & very capable man with the rib- bons. San Dimas, which died recently in the East, was considered the crack of the Burns & Waterhouse string. The colthad thown very fast before leaving here, and | great things were expected of him in ihe h Eastern country. e Brutus- Mistletoe in the same stable is also said to be a very speedy youngster. It is not gen: ly known that Willie Martin and Pat Dunne came very close to nve.'lnfi the friendship existing between the jockey and owper one day at Ingle- side. On the occasion, near the close of the meeting, that Rey del Tierra, owned by Ed Purser, finished in front of Dunne's Lorse, Cabriilo, Willie, who rode the lat- ter, was very wratuy and bid the latter up’$500 over his entered selling price. Owner Dunne handed his portion of the run-up money back to Puraer and turn- ing to the jockey told him that if he e | repeated the trick while riding one of his horses they would cease to be friends. Glover, who rode Masoero some days g0 and was suspeuded for the poor show- ing made 1n the race, is looking for rein- statement. Considering the fact that the horse is a very erratic performer and that Glover is no crack-a-jack the boy is en- utled 10 another trial. “Pop” Weaver, who left for Denver about & fortnight ago with Cabrillo, Char- lemagne and Tulare, writes a friend here that the latter geiding came very near dyllng on the way, but is now taking aliops. e .Yoap’Pl;gmt leaves for Chicago next week 1o till his engagement with the Cor- rigan stable. ‘After Lucretia Borgia with the ‘“‘catch” on her back had lowered the_ifour-mile ricord on Thursaay Owner Boots said that he might agaic start the chestnut mare in the fall with her entitled we:ght, 105 pounds, up in the saddle. Her por- lormance was 8 good exhibition of sturdi- ness but by no means bordering on the wonderful or marvelous, Many bettors at Em-qvmc on Thurs- day who bet on Billy McCloskey suffer under the delusion, so rumor has it, that Clawson was going to ‘‘place” Collins, which horse receded very steadily in the bett:ing. If the youngster ever did agree to do the feat he must have forgotten his instructions, for he put up a very vigorous finish at the end. The critics are inclined to blame the de- feat of Ornamentin the Kentucky Derby captured by Typhoon II to the see-saw fide farnished by Cluyton. The attendance’during the recent Nash- ville meeting was small and the meeting was a failure financially. Handspring recently went a mile and a arter 1n 2:18, and as the big colt's heels gon's seem to hurt him will receive a Brooklyn handicap “prep.” “Curley”” Brown is said to have made bz hit by bis excellent starting at the NEW TO-DAT. Grocers, who will give your money back (without grumbling) if you don’t like Schilling’s Best tea, are helping us. It is good business for all concerned. A Schilling & Company San s Queen City race meeting. ‘‘ick’’ Brown, a brother of the Eastern starter, at pres ent in this City, will make an effort to secure the starting on the coming Cali- fornia circuit. Dick wielded the flag some two years back on some of the interior tracks, and, as a rule, gave good satisfac- tion. Following are the entries for this after- ncon: First race, three-quarters of & mile. sellig: 1048 Irma .100( 1043 Mulberry . 1012 Licue Sister... 97| 1044 Montor . 1044 D.J. Tobin.... 98| 1034 Logan. 1044 Dolore 05/ (1043)Jerilderio ... 105 1001 Red Wili:..l 131 |(1084) Reel....... 981018 Viki\z 1044 Bily Vice . 112[Q0UT)SIF Ric 1042 Wm O'B 104 Anabasis: Second race, on nd a sixteenth miles, selling. 1013 Pollock. 07) 1042 U’ Fleeta. 1029 Coda. 100/ 1047 Monita 1029 Peter 17,1114/ 1048 Walter 1048 Del i'aso 11.."111; 1013 Sooladal 1048 Char.es A 08| 1041 Alvero 1045 Billy MeCiky. 111 I hird race, three-fourths of a mile, selling: 1049 = ...105( 1043 Emma D 1043 Ro 107| 1049 Trappen (1049) Midas 129/ 1049 Tna Cclos 1049 Marlonette....117| 1049 Howard. (1041)Mainstay......12¢( 1040 Mercuilo 1049’ Fanuy 5.....7105 Fourth race, one mie, selllng. 99/(103%) Joan. ... 73| 1049 Fortunate: (102¥) Adam Andrew 93/ (1045) Colins ... 1034 Devault 109|(1029)Judge Den! 1019 Thelm: 96| 1023 Diabolita 1023 Marc 5 (1u42) Tempest: 1042 Mollie & 96| 1018 Cogent Fifih race, one aud a quarter miles, purs (1605) Marchester. ..116 1047 The Koman 1039 1mp. Trance. 1047 Taraato.. xth race, th 293 Don Gars, 1041 iy (1004) Box 1042 Benuam. 1034 Nalife C. 7 1043 Crescendo. 1043 Montaliade Fablola 1010 Velox 96| 1610 Whiof 101| 1045 Mary Nievez.. 81| (920) FortAugustus. 101 fourths of amile. 112 10 1 Tim Murphy..111 113 | 1089 King Wil fa SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Anabasis, Roel, Little Sis- ter. Second race—Walfer J, Billy McClos- key, Peter the Second, Third race—Mercutio, Mainstay, Una Colorado. Fourth race—Fortunate, Judge Denny, Adam Andrew. Fifth race— Wheel of Fortune, Man- chester, The Roman. th race—Montallade, King Willlam, Roadwarmer. NEED NOT BE INSPECTED. Supervisors Eliminate Certain Specifi- cations in Contracts for Supplies of . Public Institutions. The Health and Police Committee of the Supervisors took a step yesterday that may cause a conflict of authority between the board and tne Health Department. It was decided to recommend that the clause in the contracts for food supplies for public institutions requiring con- tractors to exhibit and submit the goods for examination at food inspection sta- tions before delivering them elimina- ted. This action was taken on the ground that the officials of public institution« are supposed to inspect gooda delivered to them and reject all that are not up to specificatiol The committes also decided to recom- mend that the board repeal the ordinance requiring the materials mentioned to be taken to the stations. Sold Liquor to a Minor. John Lynch, owner of a store atthe north- west corner of Twelfth and Folsom streets, will have to pay a fine of $100 for selling beer to & 14-year-old girl. He was convicted in the Police Court but took an appeal to the Supe- rior Court. Judge Dunne reviewed the evi- dence aud sustained the judgment. — e ———— Burglar Jackson Jailed. James Jackson, convicted of burglary of the second degree, was sentenced to serve ten years in the State prison at Folsom by Judge Dunne vesterday. NEW TO-DAY- NERVOUS PROSTRATION. A New Jersey Woman Expresses Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink- ham for Relief. “ Will you kindly allow me,” writes Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham, “‘the pleasure of expressing my grati- tude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking your Compound? I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling of the womb. It seemed asthough my back would never stopach- ing. Icould ot sleep. 1 had dull headaches. 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Send to Some One with Cancer NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, 'FRIEDLANIER GOTTLOD A - 1235E3 ATDPAAALRS MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AND SUND A\Y NIGHT. —Farewell Performances— Rice’s Gorgeous Extravaganza, “EXCELSIOR JR.” ‘With Its Great Cast, Including SADIE MARTINOT and JOE CAWTHORN. NOTE—Next week the Theater will be closed for renovations. Monday Evening, May 31, Third Anvual Engagement of “Qur Home Organization’’ THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, ‘Who will present the Great Kastern Suce ss, “THE FATAL CARD.” Sale (for Season subscribers) opens Tuesday morntng. May Regular saie Thursday morning, May 27. BALDWIN THEATER. SLBAYMAN &0 (Inenrnorated).....£T0RTIw ME. N. C. G OODWIN Supported by M1ss MAXINE ELLIOTT & Company. MATINEE TO-DAY-LAST TIME, Robertgo.’s sterling Comedy, DAVIDGARRICEK And the one-act comedietia. ——THE SILENT SYSTiM— TO-SIGHT—LAST TIMi, TEE RIVALS ME. GOOUWIN as Bob Acces. NEXT MONDAY—The Great Comedy Triumph, “AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZE MU ERNKSTINZ KR¥ryx . Proprietor & Manag: |LAST TWO NGIHTS! Delilnger's Latest Comlic Opera. Gaptain Fracassa' (The Prince of Liars.) GREAT CAST! NEW SCENERY! CORRECT COSTUMES! GRAND BALLET! Next Week-;_‘_“MARTHA.” Popular Prices———252 and 59a MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lessee and Max. —~——REAPPEARANCE- Of Our Favorite Leading Actress, MAUD EDNA HALL Returning from Pronounc-d Kastern Successes— in Her Great Impersonation of LADY ISABEL in BEBAST LY NNIE! A Play Teeminz With Human Interest. ELEGANT SC ER’ SPLENDID DRESSES! —— COSTLY ACCESSORIES! Evening Prices—10c, 250 and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Parquet, any seat. 25c: salcony. any seas L)x Children, 1Uc, any part of the ho Europe's Greatest Comedy Qu tet, OSRANPS PANTOMINE CONPANY! ss and the Twisiing Walter,” THE BAGG : the Eccentric Musical AT +DO- 3 -Do”: THE KEONEMANN GUILLE.and abillo nousnalexcellenca netian_Ladies’ Orchestra in the annex every evenia after the per.ormance. “The Juggling Wa XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS, The Greatest Natatorium in ths World. T0-DAY (SATURDAY), MAY 22, Afternoon and Evening, PROFESSOR KARL, ‘The Marvelous Anthropic Amphibian. in His Novel Exhibition for Ladies and Children. JOHN PAYNE, In ‘His Unique Evolutions on an Unsapported Ladder. A MAGNIFICENT BATRING DISPLAY From 7 A 3. until 11 2. . daily. Bathing, including Admission: Adults. 25c: Chil. dren, 20¢: General Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. A3 CHILDREN FREE ON SATURDAYS. The baths are open at nights all through the summer season. ALGAZAR | Matinee To-day at 2. P elmmotiarame. nes. | Evening at 8. The Famous Farcical Comedy. “‘A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE!" Followed by Fraucts Powers' lnormously Suce cessful Chinese Drama, ¢« THE FIRST BORN.” Prices, 15cto 50c. Seats by telephone, Black 991. DOG SHOW. MECHANICS’ PAVILION, MAY 19, 20, 21, 22, 640 DOGS ON EXHIBITION. 300 DOGS OVER LAST YEAR. ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25c. THE CHUTES. Continuous Open-Air Performances Lverv Afternoon and Evening. To-Nignt, Skating Race—Waldsie.n va. Jolingon. J effr nd Woods Sunday. Admission Children 5o, OBERON. OBERON. G'Farrell Street, near Stockion. FERDINARD STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Evenlng~ADMISSION FREE. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City prices. Fare, roand trip. 28¢, Chlldren 15¢; inciuding admission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH WLl leave Tiburon Ferry at i9:80 A, M. 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. Reiurning, leave ki Campd #611:15 4 X, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 . %