The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, LEADING BATTERS OF ; THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.?[:YELING CONTESTS AT TALIEID WASHINGTON, b. C., Oct. 17.—President Nick Young of the | 2 | National Baseball League to-day made public the batting records of | Ariel Club’s Third Meet players who have taken part in fifteen or more championship games, | on Its New Six-Lap as follows: Board Track. | | B. H. PerCi B. H.IS. H.‘ 8. B. OCTOBER 18, 1897. 10 GIVE KELLOGG TERRACE Searles to Devote the Great Palace to a Conservatory. NEW TO-DAY. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A At |Record of Baseball-Players Who Have Taken Part in Fifteen or More Championship Games. \ [NOTE FROM MRS. PINKHAM'S DIARY.] THE real heroines of every day are in our homes. Frequently, however, it is a mistaken and useless heroism. Women seem to WILL MAKE LIBERAL NaMe. Keeler. Beltimore. Louisville AN IDEAL DAY AND ENDOWMENT. S 1 FINE RACING. listen to every call B ke Phtens ‘f;f\ of duty except }t]he 5/ { su e that Study of Organ Music to Be H Russ, Fuller and Deacon Carry s ne ey . tells them to guard Encouraged in the Berk- Off the Honors in the 5 il their health. shire Hills. DR Dhias S o Main Events. N o Demont, Washington 1T; . S long as ey Pittsb . | 3 Orth, Phiadelphis: 3 3 can drag themselves ART TREASURES GO WITH | {ouns Boston.. 5 15/OTHERS WHO WERE WELL a_round, women con- THE INSTITUTE. | ATy BLE A TO THE FRONT. tinue to work. They e, Cleveiand ... 14 17 _ o 2iré, Washington. 11| ll.ave been led to be. ) e e e e S lieve that suffering is In Doing so Much for Great Bar-| yup finitren, G| 45 atc! atween Loc en Proves & 4 rington Searles Is Carrying Out i!_lt’“e;~:"!:-n¥?rf'g,k";"- 1}1 ;j Highly Interesting to the Multi- ey beca:llse they ; the Desires of His Late Wife. | Sockatesis Glovsisiid i ¥ tude of Spactators. are \‘vomen. What a mis Th . Chi . : TaaTiOnChcAgY T s:- 3l 18 take! For proof read this: I Cincinnati . = 014. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALI ph 19 30 Srecial Dispetohso SR AT “I was so weak and nervous that I BOBTON, Mis SiOSE 17Tt lts on- e 5 '3 VALLEJO, Car, Oct. 17—The bicyecle thought I could not live. I had fall- ced here to-day that Edward F.|Donovan, Pittsburg. =l '“é‘ hl"d' ‘0““1{,“':““;“ immense C'YJOFG ing of the womb and leucorrhcea, and Bear 50 devote his great pal. 2 33 | to Crelodrome Park, e occasion being % = o e e wl\-'o?_:‘::‘ ‘ 23 | the third meet held by the Ariel Bicycle thought Liwas going into consumption. | rman, Baltimore es, Brooklyn . fiin, Brooklyn Terrace, to a conservatory for the study of organ music, which shail be iiberally | endowed by him. | Mr. Searles has done a great deal for the | quaint, Y of Great Bar-| I had dragging pains in my back, burn- ing sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. I was not able to do my work. People said that I | Club on its new six-lap board track under the auspices of tbe California Associated | Cycling Clubs. 321 It wasa perfect day for outdoor sports o | and the elite of the city wasin attendance, town rington, M e came into pos- S 1 18 | There was hardly a breath of air and the looked like a dead wornan- DOC_W“S seasion o L. His marriage . :;;mumm. 1 »% |sun shone briliiantly, but not too hotly. tried to cure me but failed. I had given Hopkins ol S84 | Babintor: Bettauoms “5 | Thegrand stands were packed with ladies up when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s sequent death, | ater, Pittburg.. 4 | and their escorts and the intield had to Vegetable Compound. I got abottle. I 28 | hold tue overflow. 7 The meet was very successfuly con- | 3 | ducted and great credit is due Secretary S. 91 J. McKnight, who assumed the entire | management of the affair. the master of material for read from | did not have much faith in it but thought 1 would try it, and it made a new woman of me. Ihave been doing my work ever since for a large family. I wish I could Kello, neinnatl hich Washington and Pittsbur w acific C 1t gift to the In makin , 1 it is Lelieved Mr. Seatles | | Chicago. . ed the Kellog | E.F. Russ and George P. Fuller of the i 3 P s A. Smith, Brookly: b = get every lady in the land to try it, for it is bat c the wishes of his de- | La Change, Brook) | Olymvic, and Percy Deacon of the Re- e e e e ceased wife, whose life history reads like | C'llthan. Chicazo |liance Club, Oakiand, carried off the : : s a romance. As a % | principal nonors. F. J. Cotter, C. M. Mrs. SALLIE CRAIG, Baker's Landing,Pa. | inion of rromi- t people t day to give Ke wealth ogg Terrace, with its im- art treasures, in the in- encouragement of American mense of As the wife of “Uncle Mark” Hopkins, es millionaire of the Pacitic v Searles was widely known. She had a house 1n Paris, one in New York, another at Methuen, also one on Nob Hill, S8an Francisco. But of these Kellogg Terrace has a national reputa- | tion, on account of the e: collec- tion of art treasures wh it contains and of the magnificence of the palace it-| In view of nis plans for the organ conser- | vatory, Mr, Searles has hed the iittle cot- | tage at the left of the entrance to Kellogg Terrace removed, d proposes to erect a splendid new entrance to the pa'ace. He | has visited the leading musical academins of Europe ana will combine the best miethods to be found in ail. It will be de- voted especially to organ music, and un- such royal patronage that Kellogg lerrace conservatory will one day lead the | world of music. Since the death of his wife, Mr. Searles Lasspenta large portion of each year trav, in Europe. The large retinue of ser find regular empioyment just the same &s if the master was at home. It never definitely known when he will | return, but the establishment is always | open and in readiness for his occupancy. SALISBURY WiLL RETIRE. It Is Said That the Duke of Devon- | shire May Succeed Him as | Premier. Oct. 18.—The Daily | that in view of Lord to resign the Premier- construction of the Cab- ording to the Chron- rence of opinioa ex- linisters on matters of ! Salisbury finds his health ain and burden of his nier and Foreign Min- 5o greatis his desire for rest that on his r L Visit 10 Beaulcu he did not even take Lis s Moreover, t cerned about t ess of Balisbu The Queer tiremen®, Eng., but Lor unequal 1o the es of P th of the Marchion- | b is far from good. | ant to sanction his re- | cfore it may be deterred ‘ Her Majesty . eater ex- | tent than is genera . For in- | stance, her wish bec lcommand | when Lord Rose ainst his own | wish, took the fore: e portiolio in | Mr. Glaastone’s cabinel. Serious ill bealth, however, relie the subject n, and 1t is s resignation per od. against even such an obli probable that Lord Salisbur will be accepied at nc The Daily Chronic 2 nung ed- itorially upon the rumor to whicn it gives | currency, says: “We shall regret the de. | parture of so great a personality. Despite | bis shortcomings s Foreign Minister g | such interesting man will follow him." The Daily Chronicle s ihat iihe “‘omens point to the Duke of Devonshire as the next Premier,”’ and tiat the Tories and Liberal Unionists will become fused in a single perty. It thinks that “under the Duke of Devonshire the Conservative party would be less progressive thap ever,” und adds: “Itis doubtful if even Mr. Chamberlain would have any power to mold the stubborn mind of the Duke, Esad RAID UPON THE TREASURY. || It Is Asserted That Manipulators Will Hake $20,000,000 by the Union Pacific Sale. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 17. — The World’s Washington special says: The raid upon the United States Treasury by an aggregation of Wall-street bankers, using the Union Pacific Railrcad as a catspaw, by which $20,000,000 of govern- mental funds will pour into the pockets of these - manipulators, will not be pre- vented. This news comes to-night from {friends of the administration. The President and Attorney-General have determined that the sale under fore- closure proceedings shall take place on November 2, and no additional steps will be instituted to secure a larger percentaze of the sums due the Government. | | intended some i i | | i i { Johnson. Lonisville... mier i8 much con- | M | Wilsg P b n, Lo Auson, Chicegn Harrman, S B Connor, Chicsg Dshlen, Chicago. ering, Cleveland 1, Cineinnati. Dexter. Louisville. | Hoy, Cincinnati. O’Connor. Cleveland hoch, Riley, Washingion Ganzel, Boston... Warner, New York Clarke. Baltimore. Friend, Chicago. McKean, Cleve!and. McCormick. Ch'cago. Merntt. P Breiterstein, Cinei stafford. New York. ien, B: MeFerland, Philadelphia. Tebeau, Cleveland.. T-nnehill, Pi tsburg. Abbey, Washington. Niel Nush, illen, Philadel: hia... Killen, Pittsburg Corbet', Baltimore. Blake, Cleveland Lewis, Boston. Payne, Brooklyn.. Taylor, Pniladelphia. Shugart, Philrde.phia. Cartwright, Weshington Hallman, St. Lou Seymotr, Now York. Berger, Bosion. Cunningha Clemens, Grffith, € Fifield. Phi Donokue. Magee, Louisviile. Houseman, St. Louis Clingman, Louisville. Pf fler, Chicngo. Creiger leveiand Connor. St Louis. Dunn, Brooklyn Fwain, Washiagion. Aleer, Cieveland. , Clevelana. van, Brook Sngden, Pritsbur, Young. Cleveiand. Nops, Wilso Hawler, Pirtsburg Ehret cinnati McAilister, Cleve Dolan, Louisvil e.. G. Smith, Brooklyn. Lyons, Pittsburg.. Wheeler, Philadeip w York. Louisvili Rbines, Cincinnati licek, Lovieville McJames, Wishington. Garduer, 'Pittsburg Cubpy. Cleveland, Fogers. Louisville, ighey, Pittsbur, Hill, Lotsville.s o, 12 16 0 25 K] 10 3 6 20 0 25 19 41 82 8 17 12 13 1 2 o 4 6 11 0| 0 5 7 9 16 3( 1 4 9 3 7 3=ty 6 18 4 44 6 B 4 1 11 12 30 | 2l "o 1 o 2| 10 14| 3 9 10 o 4 3 10 3 4 3| 14 11 1 5 3 2 1 WACOWRS - — A HHIOR S A E 155 ot 21T R 1) HEAORHEORNEOSHRIINWIRNOHDEOES 2128 B s 6RO S RO PR CTICE SHIP AGKOUND, The Balmon P. Chase Bevenua Cutter C-HARLESION, 8. C., Oct. 17. — The United States revenue practice ship, Sal- mon P. Chase, came into Charleston har- bor early tnig morning after an exciting :ncudent just off Fort Sumter. The bark, failing to mark all byoys, went aground on Cummings point shoal. The situation looked serious for a few moments, but the prompt arrival of assistance from the city averted trouble. The Chase was pulled off by the tug Cecelia and towed to an anchor- Rencued by the Colfazx. ' age in the stream by the revenue cutter Colfax. The Chase will remain here until all dang r of yellow fever is past in Fiorida. —_—— Judge Mo Clevarty Seriowsly 11, FORT SCOTT, Kaxs., Oc'. 17.—Judge J. McCleverty is seriously sick at his home in this city with a complication of stomach and organic troubles, from which it is feared he will not recover. Judge Mec- Cleverty has for many vears been one of the leading lawyers of Kansas. In 1504 he was the Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court. Smith, T. H. White, Ralph Robinson and The two-thirds mile invitation amateur was the most interesting even: on the | programme, as it brought together the | pick of the riders in that class. It was | run in three heats and a final, | E.F. Russ, Olvmpic; P. A. Deacon, Re- and T. H. White, California Club, competed in the first heat. 1t was con- ceded that Russ would win and it so proved. The surprise came in the run for | second position, Whit: following Russ | around and beating out Deacon in clever | style. George Fulier, Olympic; C. D. Gooeb, Reliance, and C. J. Birdsall, California, |competed in ihe secona beatr. Iuller showed good judgment, taking the lead at the proper time and winning by a faiT margin, Birdsall being the ounly one to press nim. | _In the thiri were Ralph Robinson, San Francisco; P. H. Rosenbeim, Reliance, jand A. H. Agnew, Acme. Robinson 5 proved the master of the other two, Rosenheim taking second position. This brought Russ, White, Fuller and Robinson into the final. They exchanged the pacing equaliy for the first three laps, and on entering the last lap Robinson and Russ were in front, the other two closely f llowing. Russ forged to the tront, and White tacked on to his rear wheel and was drawn along into second place. Fuller rode the last turn too wide, but mana ed to ride into third position down | the homestretch, Rcbinson being last. Wuiie’s ride was very creditable, his de- teat of Fuller and Robinson advancing his racing stock considerably. A great deal of enthusiasm was evinced in the running of the one-mile match | event between four local men for the championship of Soiano County. The riders were C, F. McCauley, R. G. Winch- ell, J. A. Bruceand G. A. Melvin. The two first named started in the first heat,riding unpaced from opposite sides of the track. McCauley gained from the s:art and won by ten lengths in the speedy time of 2:21. Bruce and Melvin rode the second, the | latter proving no match for his big oppo- ponent, who caught ana passed Melvin on the last iap. Time, 2:30 Considersble money changed hands on the two preliminary beats among local | partisans of the men, and when McUanley and Bruce lined up for the final the ex- citement was intense. McCauley gained a considerable lead at the start, which he held all the way, graduaily increasing it until he was halfa lap ahead at the fin- ish. The time was 2:24, unpaced. The amateur miie, 2:25 class, had so many entrants that it nad to be run in six preliminary beats and three semi- finals betore those qualifiei for the final were determined. in the first semi-final the sturters were: Deacon (Reliance), Theisen (California), Frost (San Fran- cisco) and Gilman (Bay City). Frost fell on the second lap, but was unhurt. It was an_Indian-file finisi—Deacon, Thei- sen, Gilman. Time, Gooch (Reliance), Smith (San Jose), Sternberg (California) and De Pue (Olym- | pic) rode in the second. Smith, who has | a penchant for racing locomotives, won | easily in 2:23, Sternberg second. | Cotter, tne Northwestern crack, Coulter | (California). Rosenheim (Reliance) and | Jacks of Nupa contested in the third emi-final. Jacks was crowded off the | track. Cotter rode rings around the other two, winning as he pleased in 2:22. This brought Cotter, Smith, Deacon and Rosenhein into the final. All ex- cnanged pacing but Rosenheim. peacon rode weil, taking the lead on the fourth lap and holding it all the way to the tape. Smith was a zood second, and Cotter, 1ia- ing wide on every turn, could do no better than third. Thetime was 2:2614. There were six preliminary heats in the haif-mile open, amateur, which narrowed the field down considerably. In the first semi-finul George P. Fuller beat out Ralph Robinson and *Locomotiv Smith. Russ took the second from Gil man and Deacon. This brought the crack amateur qua tet—Russ, Fuller. Rubinson and Gilman— into the final heat. Russ took the lead at the start and kept it for two laps, when Fuller jumped (o the front, followed by Gilman. Russ fought it out with them, but conld do no better than second, Fuller winning and Gilman taking third. Following is the summary : Two-thirds of a mile, invitation, amateur— First heat won by E. F. Russ, Oiympic. Time, 514 Second, T. H. White, California. Seconl neat won by George P. Fuller, Olym- pic. Time, 1:38)4 Second, C.J. Birdsail, Cal- ifornia. Third heat won by R. Robinson, San Fran- cisco. Time,1:38. Second, P. H. Kosenheim, Reliance. Final heat won by E. F. Russ, Oiympic. Time, 1:32}4. Second, T. H. Whi'e, Califor- nin; third, George P. Fuller, Oiympic. One mile, 2:25 class, amateur—First heat, won by W. E. Jacks, Napa. Time, 1. Sec- ond, G. H. De Pue, Olympic. Second heat, won by P. A. Deacon, Reliance. Time, 2:23. Second, A. Theisen, California. out cost. Compound. Jacksonboro, Ohio. If you are ill and need counsel you can secure advice from Mrs. Pinkham’'s vast experience with- Write to her at Lynn, Mass., and tell her the whole truth- you can talk freely to a woman. The following is the experience of Mrs. Meier in her own words : DEeAR Mgs. PINkHAM:—I feel it my duty to inform you of the benefit I have derived from the use of your medicine. I have suffered for two years, and have spent over one hundred dollars for doctors. week passed without my doctor being called to my bedside. He said I had falling of the womb, and that I must wear a rubber ring. I wore it six months, but I still had those terrible bearing-down pains, and pains in my back and side. take to my bed. I have taken four bottles of your medicine, and am cured of all those pains. I never felt better in my life than I do now. ness or womb trouble. To all suffering women I would say, “ Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable It will not only save dollars, but restore 11, There was not a Menstruations were so pa I would recommend it to all you to perfect inful that I was compelled to who suffer from female weak- N health."—Mrs. C. E. MEIER, Third heat, won by Nat M. Gilman, Bay City. Time, 2:29. Second, Guy Frost, San Francisco. Fourth heat, won by C. M. Smith, Garden Time, . Second, H. Sternbers, California. Fifth heat, won by Frank J. Cotter, Wash- ingion. Time, 2:34. Second, C. D. Gooch, Reliance. P. H. Rosenbeim, Re- Sixth heat, won by liance. {. Second, R. A. Coul- won by P. A. Deacon, Re- liance, 5. Second, A. Theisen, Cali- fornin. S:cond semi-final, won by C. M. Smith, Gar- den City. Time, 2:231¢. Second, H. Stern- berg, California. Third semi-final ington. Time, 2 heim, Reliance. Final beat, won by P. A. Deacon, Relfance. Time, 2:26)5. Second, C. M. Smith, Garden City.” Third, F. J. Cotter, Washington. One-half mile open, amateur—First heat, by E. F. Russ, Olympic. Time, 1:164 :ond, A.Theisen, California. cond heat, won by G. P. Fuller, Olympic. Time, 1:13!3.° Second, H. Sternberg, Caii- fornia. Third heat, won by Nat M. Gilman, Bay City. Time, 1:113, Second, T. H. Wnite, California, Fourth heat, won by R. Robinson, San Fran- cisco. Time, 1:15. Second, W. D. Jacks, Napa. th heat, won by C. mith, Garden City. Time, 1:19. ’Second, R. A. Coulter, Caiifornia. Sixih heat, wou by P. A. on, Reliance. Time, 1:18}5. Second, C. J. Birdsali, Califor- nia. First semi-final, won by George P. Fuller, Olympic. Time, 1:20. Sécond, R. Robinson, San Franciso. Second sem flnflé:mu by_E. F. Russ, Olym- Jron by F. J. Cotter, Wash- 215 pic. Time, 1 cond, Nat M. Gilman, Bay City. Final heat, won by George P. Fuller, Ol ym- Time, 1:103 Second, Russ, Olym- third, Nat M. Gilman, Bi Ly. e-miie match between J. A. Bruce, R. G. C. F. McCauley and_G. A. Melvin of Vallejo—First heat, won by C. F. McCauley, 21; second heat, won by J. A. Bruce, 30; tinal heat, won by C. F. McCautey, 4. Fastest in America. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 17.—Eight carloads of horses, the fastest harness per- formers to be found in America, have ar- rived at the track of the Louisvilie Driving and Fair Association from Lexington. There are now quartered at the track nearly 400 horses and 200 more are ex- pected to arrive to-morrow. 8. R. Bowne, the driver of Robert J. and John R. Gen- try, said to-night that he would drive Gentry in the match race next Friday and that Ed Geers would drive Robert J. These two great pacers will pace the best three in five heats. Mr. Bownse was out at the track yesterday afternoon and ex- ercised his charges both as a team and separately. All day the track was alive with horses who were sent around for quarters snd halves at a lively clip. The track is in splendid condition. S All-Americans Again Win. CINCINNATI, Omio, Oct. 17.—About 1500 people witnessed the game between Baltimore and All-Americans here to-day. The champions gave a very poor ex- hibition of ball playing, while the All- Americans put up a very preity game and won with ease. Score: Baltimore 00000031 0-3 Ali-A mericans. 0110032 20-9 Baltimores—H 12; ercors, 8. All-Ameri- caus—Hits, 11; errors. 2. Batterles—rond and Clark; Rhines and Donohue. 1 Second, P. H, Rosen- | RUSS STEVENS TALES OF S CANDIDACY Has No Doubt That He Will Be Sacramento’s Next Mayor. Says the Fight Is Between Land | and Himsslf, With Odds on His Side. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Oct. 17.—Russ Stevens, in talking to THE CALL corre- spondent, saia to-night: "Of course, I can- not tell you everything I know, but there are a few things which I don’t mind tell- ing you abo1t. The character of the sup- port I am going to get I think is sufficient o insure my election. ow, there’s Mohr and Yorke uptown, Hall and Luhrs downtown, L. L. Lewis in the middle of town, besides many oth- ers who are scattered about town, such as Howard Kimbrough and B. A. Steinman. And I want vou to understand another thing, and that is, my candidacy was not anncunced until all the others were in the fight, and such men as I have mentioned found dissausfaction with sll the nomi- nees. “Some of my friends say I was late in coming out. Now that circumstance 1s particularly in my favor and to my ad- vantace. as it shows that Idid notseek the office until the office sought me.”’ “Who is the fight between ?” “Me and Land. of course. All my strength came from the Hubbard end of it, and I ao not think Mr. Hubbard will give me auything like the race Land is prepared to put up.” “Wna: did you say the name was? Leonard 2’ *‘Ob, I haven’t heard tnat name men- tioned for so long a time that I nad al- most forgotten it. Well, he will be lucky if he gets as mauny votes out of it as Law- tondid. Ihave got to go over to the Pio- neer basement now; there's a hot meeting going to take place there to-night. I would invite you over, but I think I have given you enough for to-night. I don’t want to spoil you. vou know, by giving dou too much. You newspaver feilows are like tramps and you know if you give a tramp too large a meal at one time he won’t work. So long; I'll see you to-mor- row and give you some more news of my fight."” It is generally accepted that Russ is right in his estimate of Hubbard’s strength since the former entered the race, and while Hub"ard has baen weak- ened no one claims for a minute that — e The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxr's CoumrraxioN Powper. Try it. | Land has lost anything, consequently he is more certain of election now than he | bas been at any time before. | At e prison yesterdav were several Sacramento voters, and every singie one of them is coming down to vote for Land. There is ons circumstance that argues strongly for Land, and that ifes in the claim of tiie otber three that he is the one mun each is looking out ior. The Leonard contingant are putting on a bold front, but s nce Stevens came 1 they have practicaily given up all hope and many of them will go over to Land. Two Kinds of Men! | HE MAN WHO KNOWS and feels himself to be a | perfect man, physically, men- tally and in organic strength, and the man who through abuses and excesses has thrown away life’s happiness and feels only half a man, lacking seli- respect and fearing the early decay that is bound to come to him. ELECTRICITY MAKES THEM EQUAL. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the source of happiness to weak men, and builds up the standard of manhood. Jovful energy is given to the nerves from it and men are made what nature intended them, perfect specimens of mankind. Try it. Book about it free. Call oraddress DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:: P.M G Sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 232 West Second street: 253 Washington street. Portland, 939 Sixteenth stree:, Uenver, Colo 'TE—Make No Mistake in the Number, 633 Market Street. Make note of it. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MARKET ST., OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570 Residence 9U9 Valencis sirest. Telophone " 1A