The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 9

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. T = OonT FORGET THE COLLAR ME SAID SO.MERE IT13 JoE r{- l e Ef e — “AAVE ONE. ANITH ME®SAID JOE CORBETT e ND THEY AL L DiD-: THE BALTIMORE 9 TOOK YELLOW —~THE AMERICAS WHITE HANDSOME, TESTER JENNINGS BENJOYED THE TRIPACRO>S THNE BAY IMMENSELY [HOrE ~ THEY SAYHEPLAYS SHORT-STOP (N THE SAME ENERGETIC WAY HE EATS: ] AND,ON THE BOAT DANNY LONG 01D THE GLAD HAND ACT AND POINTED ouT GOAT I15LAND AND "OTHER PLACES ” AN — s POPULAR BILL [ANJE MADE A HOME RUN — AT THE OAKLAND MOLE SELEE REMARKED THAT HE WAS IN LO OURSTATE ,ANDWAS GENERALLY "AGREEABLE . % BILLiE BARNIE OVERLAND AT PINOLE AND WE CLIMBED ABOARD W - [HE WIND Huntington's New Scheme for Driving San Fran- cisco Streetcars. THE POWER OF COMPRESSED AIR. and Cables to Be Done Away With on the Market-Street System. CONTROL OF THE NEW PATENTS. | merits cf that k discussed at th bart building. ing to tie yrobab Huantin ofthe New Ame which riers in factor con y is that Co n Air-Power Compax al oftice in New York C This corporation bas a capital stock of $7,000,000, the greater part of which has been i, and it hes already 00,000, exciusive of the The New American was tormed about ation with three which had motors ere developing. assets valued at ve of the p Air-Power Comp n days ago by con er compenies, 2l ton are Thomas s.ockholder heavy ex-Governor Ro- Yor W. & e old compressed air e ex-Secretary of the T'nomas F. i A. B Widiner, and W. H. Koight. Soper is looking after the ew corporation in toe ¢ Chnicago, and ex- vesterday that o New York he had s of the air-motor the Columbus-avenue [ While he declined to whether it was the intention of his 1o introduce the system in Sin rancisco, be did not deny that his uncle, | Huutington, was very much inter- Le success of the American Air- | any. | u may be very sure,’’ he said, “‘we nd to keep up with thetimes; when comomical appiiance in inventive lines e found to be practical their adoption i'very cer i sooner or later. o knowing ones that A PECULIAR REMEDY. omething About the New Discovery for Curing Dyspepsia. The Rev. F. L. Bell, a highly esteemed residing in Weedsport, Cavnga N. Y., in arecent letter writes as fol- “There has never been anytning ve taken that has relieved the from which I have suffered for s except the new remedy callet ablets. Since taking ed no distress =zt ail ;ain_after long years F. L Bell, Weeds- ., lormerly Idelia, Colo.” Dyspepsia Tabiets is a remark- | e remedy, not only because it is a cer- 1-cure for all forms of indigestion, but ause it seems lo act as thoroughly in ifonic cases of Dyspepsia as well as nild -attacks of indigestion or bilious- A person has dyspep-ia simply be- se the sigmach is overworked; 21l it 11813 a hitmless, vegetanie remedy to *st the food and thus give it the much | Jed rest. s the secret of the success of this remedy. No matter how weak much aisordered the digestion Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will st the food whether the stomach works or | Néw uleand energy is given not only 18 Stomach, but to every orgen and € in the body. A trial of this splen- nedicine will convince the most skep- that Dyspepsia and all stomacu & bles can be cured. Tne 1ablets are " ared by the S.uart Chemical Co., of srall, Mich., but so popular bas the dy become that Stuart’s Dyspepsia (s £an Dow be oblained at any drug- at 50 cents per package. ELend for on stomach diseases iree. | 2 ton has practically seeured control | 8now’s, and that Snow then grabbed the | ssked him repeatediy for the rent due her, but th street line, upon which one- bob-tailed cars are still being ran, one of the soles urviving relics of an a most obsolete method of lecomotion. e thing is very cexr , when the pres- costly cables are used up no more will d down, and the cabie lines will be aced by the compressed air motors e trolley line cars are changed to em. ost engineers in this country 1 the opinion that compressed air wi the principal secondary power wherever large powers are to be | tted for reasonaoly short | u-ed or transm istances on account of 1ts great superior point of economy, x v. The test of motors n New York City has been highly satis- factory, and the American Air Power bo to erect construction | s near that The Metropolitan ion Company has ordered 400 cars eTw eighth and Twenty-ni the Lenox-avenue line, | be put at once on the Belt line. for the W | NATURAL-BORN GRABBERS, Ingleside Kacetrack Is Infested With a Gang of Petty Larceny Thieves. | A young man by the name of Michael | s booked at the | ias Marphy, Seventeenth-street ice station last Officer G. N. Graham ona petty larceny. | am Eckert was the camplaining | He alleged that as he boughta | Joe Arrives and Is Looking CHOYNSKI READY FOR JACKSON The California Pugilist Says He Will Meet the Dusky Champion, in the Pink of Con- dition, “Kid"” Lavigne and Joe Walcott Are as Good as Matched Again, Joe Choynski, the popular California heavy-weight, arrived on the 6:45 train last evening. Joe, as the horsemen would say, is in fine form. His many friends say that he never looked better. He weighs nearly 170 pounds, and as he puts it, is ready to enter thering at a moment's |JOE CHOYNSK], the Pugilist, Who Returned Home Last Night. | pool ticket on Moreliito his attention was | notice, against any and all contestants, called to something going on in the | crowd around the pool-box by 8 ‘‘pal’’ of ticket, which called for $22 50, and disap- peared. A complaint was made aad after the race Snow attempled to cash the | ticket and was arresied. Itis claimed by the authorities that there is a gangof| ticket-grabuers around the course, and al- though meny complaints bave been made Snow was the first culprit arrested. e Charged With Burglary. A man who gave his name as Charles 8mith was arrestea yesterday morning on Bush cet by Officer Webster and booked on & charge of burglary. Smith hed s large elec- tric-light globe uuder hisarm and could not satisfactorily explain where he got it. He ally told the officer that he would put back 512 Bush street and the glob'. He went to went into the hall. Producings bunch of skeleton keys from his pocket he uniocked a closet and deposited ihe globe there. When searched at the prison & number of lucks were found on him. SRR L e Pointed a Shotgun at Her. Mrs. Lena Blanchard sppesred before Judge Low yestcrday and asked for & warrant for the arrest of Carl Mertens, formerly musical di- rector of the Tivoll orchestra. According to her story Mertens rented a room in her house at715 Post street, agreeing to pay her $25 a mouth for rent. He paia $15, but that was all the money she could get out of him. She Mertens refused. Tre other day when she de- manded the money Mertens poiuted a shotgun at her and (hreatened to shoot her if she did notlet bim aloue. The warrant was issued. R Music at the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the Golden Ga'e Park band to-day: Adagio Moito and Alleg: Andanie Cantsbile Con Mol “Menuetto’! Caprice, “'In a Clock Siore’ March, “La Vennoise” — e e DrIp you ever see an oil heater that was absolutely odorless? We've got it. Guar- anteed satisiaciory or money refunded. That's the wav to buy one. Call and ask to see *‘Barler’s.”” Charles Brown & Son, 807 Market sireet, Flooa building. L be they white, black or yellow. Joe, in speaking of his Eastern exploits, said that he had met *'Denver” Ed Smith, Peter Maher and a number of others. Until quite recently he was employed in a sporting house in Cincinnati at a fair salary. His ring instincts returned and he concludéd to again enter the roped arena. . ¢ “How about the fight with Jackson?” was asked. “1 am ready to fight Jackson. He is a great ring general and the most scien- tific heavy-weight alive. During my whole ring experience I have never shirked meeting any one, and I stand ready to- day to meet any man alive. There is much easier game than Jackson. “I came out here to fight Jeffries, I am under contract to perform that task, 1am ready to enter the ring with Jeffries at the bidding of the club.” Should Goddard go out to SBharkey it is almost certain that Choynski would re- fuse to meet the faker. ‘The promoters of the Green-Zeigler fight last night selected Joe Choynski to referee the battle. When Green met Zeigler befare in this city uuder the auspices of the Olympic Club Choynski was one of the men in Zeigler's corner. Sub-e- quently Green and Choynski became iriendiy. Last nignt neither of the con- testanis objected to Choynski, and the gub:ic is assured that it will get a square eal. The fight of next Wednesday evening will be the wvrelim nary go between “Scaidy” Bill Quinn and Frank Purcell. “Sca dy’’ Bill Quinn in condition is mo slouch and afier Wednesdiy the public will want to see more oi hir. There was another meeting last night between the Lavigne and O’ Rourke forces concerning a second contest in this city between Lavigne and Walcott. As in the first battie the troubie in making the match is'the question of weights. Lavigne insists that Walcott shall weizh in at the ringside at 137 pounds and O'Rourke de- | Apolio. CRACK BALL PLAYERS HERE The Arrival of the Orioles| and All-America Teams Yesterday. Hard to Say Which Amougv Them Excels on the Diamond, | But Hugh Jennings, ths Great Short- stop, Is Undoubtedly the Hand- somest Man, It would be hard to say which is the greatest ball-player in the Baltimore and All-America teams. Every man in these aggregations is distinguished for some distinetive work on the diamond that There are five ladtes in the party: Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Tebeau. Kelly and Jen- nings are on their bridal tour. Tue ball- tossers traveled 1n a special car. The car was littered up with bats, masks, gloves, dniforms and other paseball para- phernalia. It was a happy party as the train approached the Oakland mole. Mingled with the taik of hae-drivers, base hits, sacrifice hits, stolen cushions, strike- outs, double plays and other things per- taining to the diamond, the handsome Mr. Jennings kept the iadies laughing Leartily at his droll sayings. Jennings is not only handsome, but he is a humorist. At the Sixteenth-street station Corbett | received an immense bunch of white and yellow chrysanthemums—a present from his mother and father. Joe commenced distributing them among his fellow-play- ers, All-America taking tbe white and Baltimore the yellow. *Look here,’’ saia Jennings, as he took the flower emblematic of one of the colors of the Orioles; *'I don’t know about this thing. People may remark something about yellow ball.”” As the train pulled into the mola the | players and their fiiends made a rush for the ferry. As the stalwart form of Billy Lange alighted from the train loying arms encompassed him. He nad made a home run. *No,” said Billy, later; *it was my mother and sister,” Corbett received a warm welcome from his father, mother and sisters. Jennings, as soon as he was aboard, made a rush for the pie counter and com- meunced making sacrifice hits. Everything before him wassacrificed. *Z unds!” ex- ciaimed a waiter, *'if that feilow can de- molish things on the diamond the sameas he can at a lunch connter, I am going to see him play.” stamps him as a star. But when 1t comes to deciding which is | the handsomest man among the Natjonal | League players tnere is no difference of | opinion—Hugh Jennings, the great short- stop, of Baltimore, is the man. He is an | Now Billy Lange, Billy Rhines | and P.J. Donovan are handsome men, | but Jennings' beauty transcends theirs as | the sylph-lise motions of a Corinne sur- | pass the waddling of a Muscovy duck. | The great aggregations of ball-tossers | arrived yesteraay morning on the over- | land. Manager Barnie of the Baltimores, | Danny Lonz and a CALn artist and re- | porter met the train at Pinole. The train was flagged by Manager Barnie. As the party boarded the car containing the players the first man to receive the visit- ors was Billy Lange, the great center- fielder of All-America, Lange is an old | Californian, *“I am very glad,” said he, “‘to be #0 near home. We have been on the road three weeks and have played fif- teen games. Say, how are the girls?” ‘When told that they would all be pleased to see him, Lange smilingly answered: “The feeling will be reciprocated. As I/ was telling vou, on our way out we played | fifteen games. At every piace we stopped big crowds turned out to see the vame. | We 1 ad bad luck at Denver. We dldn't | play there and fully 3000 people were dis- appointed. The grounds were so soggy and wet that we couldn’t put up such a game as we desired, so wedidn’t play. Tha peo- ple clamored for us to _don our suits, but Manager Selee thought it was unadvis- This is Manager Selee’s first visit to the coast, He expressed much pleasure at what he had seen. ‘‘We have got two | great teams,”” said be, ‘and there i« much | rivalry between the men on the diamond. The Ali-Ametica is a great combination, and as for Baliimore it niays great ball. All the men are under $100 bonds to play the game. They are reliable, willing and capable.’” Joe Corbett, who has developed to be a phenomenon twirler, had several interest- ing stories to teil about his Easiern ex- periences and triumphs. He told about ithe game at Kaneas City, the home of Nichols, the great twirler for Boston. Nichols pitched for All-Amsrica and Corbett was in the box for Baltimore. The latter won the game. Joeis very enthusi- astic over the game, and will follow it hereafter as a profession. Cilarke, Reiiz and Nash are the other old California players in the aggregations, | | nie, Frank G. Selee and Colonel On the way across the bay Dannie Long intere tingly explained many points of at- traction to the visitors. But it was on this side where the recep- tion became picturesque. J. Frank Eline and Colonel 'f. Paraue Robinson were on hand. 'The Colonel was in his glory, and what is there more glorious than the Colonel on parade? Cassasa’s band struck us ‘‘Casey at the Bat' as the boys made thzir appearance. The balltossers and their friends filled | fitteen carriages. The procession, headed by the band, started up Market sireet. Following the band was a large float draped with American colors. On the float was an immense ball, representing | the National League ball and not a two- bit affair. Tte first carriage, drawn oy four black horses, contained Will:am Bar- . Proces- sion Rovinson. Crowds lined the street, anl muny pretty women cast furtive glances at Lange all along tue route of the procession, which was up Market to Montgomery, to California, 10 Kearny, to Market, countermarching at Eighth and Market streets, thence down Market to the Baldwin, where the players are stop- ping. The following are the members the Baltimore Daseball Club: Captain Joseph Kelly, Hugh Jennings, William Clarke, John Doyle, Henry Reitz, Thomas O'Brien, M. J, Griffin, P. F. Donovan, Joseph Corvetf, Dr. Arlington Pond, E. E. Horton, Abe Marks. The members of the All-America are: O. P. Tebeau, William Nash, Wiliiam Dahlen, James Collins, Jesse Burkett, William Lange, Richard Stahl, Alex. Smith, Timothy Donohue, Thomas Powell, Chatles Hastings, William Rhines, | Frank G. Selee, Major A. K. Fulton, Colonel Abe Wechlar. To-day the nines play at Recreation Park, Eighth and Harrison streets. The make-up is as follows: Baltimore. All-America. Position. Corbett or Pond...... Plicher...Rhines or Hastings Clark or A. Smith Center tieid Donovan. Right field National League Umpire McDonald will umpire the game. It will be calied at 2 o'c ock. T.ere will also be a game at Central Park with a dead ball. It will be between the Will & Fincks and California Mar- kets. A ton of good coal is said to yield about 8000 feet of purified gas. of | | haif enough instruments for operating | purpos: PATIENTS WHO ARE WATLING The Supplies at the City and County Hospital Reduced. Claim That the Sufferers Are Not Receiving Sufficient Nourishment, A Lack of Cotton and Lint for an Operation—Less Milk and Fewer Eggs. There is a general wail going up from the employes and officers of the City and County Hospital, regarding the lack of necessities for carrying on that institu- tion. The doctors claim that there is lack of food for the patients, besides in- struments and other necessary articles for the operations. Several evenings ago, when two very serious operations were to be performed, the doctors found that there was a lack of cotton and lint in which to wrap the pa- tients, and the nurses ana attendants were obliged to go from ward to ward col- lecting all they could, Consequent!y that night the hospital was left without any cotton, and had a similar case come in that evening, there would not have been the necessaries for the operation. The resident physicians at the hospital are obliged to wear uniforms, and when an emergency case comes in, no aprons | being supplied for them, they are most likely to have their suiis ruined. This | was the case with one of the doctors a few evenings ago, who, while attendinga patient, had oil spilled over his uniform. The milk supply has been cut down two gallons in each ward and the amount of whisky for the patients has been limited. This stimulant being oue of the chief medicines in cases such as pneumonia, etc., this recuction has not only caused a | great deal of comment from the physi- | cians, but also a great deal of incon- | venience. In the case of Nurse Hawkins, stricken with typhus, the hoapital would not sup- ply him with the proper stimulant, and consequently the attending doctors were obliged to furnish it at their own expense, The amount of eggs to be used has also been greatly reduced, and where two were formerly allowed now only one can be had. % The doctors, nurses and other employes are very much incensed at the manner in which things are being conducted. The cause of all the trouble is said to be the | small appropriation made by the Board of Supervisors ior the hospital. Theamount allowed the institution last year was con- sidered very small, but this year, since the Supervisors have still further reduced | the allowance, the management claims that it Is almost impossible to conduct the place. Those in charge say there are not , and this need is considered by the dociors one of the most urgent and important. A Collector tn the Toils, E. J. Frank, a collector for the Golden West Renovating Company, was arrested yesterday on complaint of the proprietor, who charges him with having failed to give up small sums of money collected from patrous. those they have been accustomed to For the purpose of introducing this, the latest and most wonderful discovery of the age, we will, for ONE NEW TO-DAY. pavine. WEEK ONLY, EXTRACT ALL TEETH, WITHOUT PAIN. FREE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR mands that 1t be 140. O'Rourke, keowing the attraction that such a meeting would be, will give away the weight if Lavigne is obdurate, and Lavigne, for the same reason, if O'Rourke holds out, will do the very same thing, The match is as good as made. Worn-out billiard balls are usually cut up into dice, TEN YEARS. CORNER MARKET, O'FARRELL AND GRANT AVE. Office Hours: 9 A. M.to 6 P. M., 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. FREE. 22 k. 0 up | GOLD FILLING. UZAINE PHONE —. AS APPLIED IN OUR PARLORS RENDERS EVERY OPERATICN CONNECTED WITH DEINTISTRY ABSOLUTELY PATITNIL ESS! By the simple application of UZANE, a pleasant and harm'ess local anssthetic, we are enabled to EX- TRACT, FILL, CROWN and BRIDGE Teeth POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN. We are direct trom New York and propose to demonstrate to the public of San Francisco and vicinity that FIRST-CLiIASS Dental work can b2 done WITHOUT PAIN and at PRICES LESS THAN HALF FREE. FULL SET OF TEETH for..§5.00 up | SILVER FILLING GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth 4.00 up | CLEANING TEETH.. ENTRANCE 6 O’FARRELL ST. NOCHARGE FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WHEN PLATES ARE MADE. Sundays until 12. PLAIN ARGUMENT. FIVE . Capable and _experienced ought to be able to give you batterad- vice in chronic troubles than any smaller specialists staff of ph FIVE . Expert specialists to exawmine you are more apt to tind the true cause of vour disease than any lesser number of physi- cians or speclalists. FIVE ... Skillful and thorough specialists can de- cide on a bewter, safer, surer, quicker plan of treatment for your recovery than any one physician or specialist couid alone. Five and twenty years experiencs in the study and cure of chronic diseases places the *NGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street, in the iront rank of specialism, and 1t 13 safe to assert that nowhere on the continent can be 1ound a combination of expert specialists possessing such high qualifications—skill and experience in the treatment and cure of chronic diseas These facts can be verified every day, and sui- ferers should investigate before entrusting their lives to incompetent and unskiliful hands. ians or specialists, And their great $5 offer. The English and German Expert Specialists, whose offices are at 731 Market street, in order to prove their superior methods of treatment, will, for TWO MONTHS only, treat and cure all cases of CATARR for 85 a month and furnish ALL MEDICINE ABSOLUTELY FREE, HOPE FOR THE DESPAIRING. The great doctors of the English and Germen Expert Specialists have been healing the afflicted for a quarter of & century. They are graduates from the best medical colleges of to continents. Their experience has searching. Their skill is beyond dispute. Their integrity is unquestionable. Their reputation as physicians and surgeons is above reproach. They are tne foes of disease, the enemies of pain, sovereign grand masters of all chroni and other ailments, and cure the followin, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, insomnia, Hysteria, Paralysis, Rickets, Scrofula, Con- sumption, Liver Diseases, Dis:ases of the Boweis, Ovarian Diseases, Sciatica, Tumors and Abnormal Growths, Deformities, Spinal Diseases, Rupture, Dysentery, All Chronie Dis- eases, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Nenralgia, Heart Disea: Dyspepeis, Eye and Ear Dis- eases, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Malaria, Nervous Diseases CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE, By mail or at offices. Write for question - list. All correspondence confidentisl. THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market St., San Francisco. OFFICE HOURS—8 to 5 daily: Sundays, 9 to venings, 710 8. Phone, Green 60l been wide and B Makers:or ERFECT “FiTTING PECTACLESEEFELLASSS OPTICIANS Zp roGRAPHCAPPARATUS SCIENTIFIC = 642 MARKET ST. SINSTRUMENTS, UMDER CHONICLE BUILDING. A o, i DR. HALL’S REINVIGOR\TOR Five hundred reward for any caso we cannot cure. THIS SKCRET REM- KDY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency. Varico- ceie, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- [ Rl tores. Biood Diseases and all wasting -flects of ~elf-Abuse or Excesses. B alel $: per bottle. THREE BOTTLES, $5: euasranteed to cure any case. Address all orders to Dk. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 853 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Alio for sale at 107314 Market st., San Frauclsco. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. QELS Se Msitson Avagess son PHILAY A A viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARRET 5T. bet. 6th & 7¢B, 5. F. Cal. The Largest of its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. WAILED FRESe