The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 5

\ FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897. { upon the floor and simulate intense i agony. Some there are who assert it was alefi-hand drive landing jast above the | JAS WELL PAID FOR IS WORK Zeigler Substantially Re- warded for His Share in the Fake. EXCHANGES COIV FOR CURRENCY. Takes Nearly OOO in Silver| to the Su and PROVES THE (HARGE OF FRAUD. the Loser's End Crowd That e has only to recail hen the of ettled rather Groc pro- 1ougzh ¥ retired ges and v its de- ie case of the Na- nd and to come to v did by ar- een George Green er which took I the su big match ropped in that would not . su nd was countea N ce thousht that P ‘‘fzxe,” but not d the affair but permitted a purpose. im- terfeit dollar he picked to ex- 1t was s were discovered. efford money 1p was finally there was founu 14 $300 in halves, a f tbe loser, with such au Woidwarit's Paviiion e supposed, wever, that ely in siiver for his Some gold must have and anybody bLe the under doe rtainly demand of ascertain- h& received, but ient he was e in the be- people. ticates had been vr, he carefully o s in an inside ock e street with ied with the ational Atnietic he put Z »uld have been ave me a1 3 ul Aml | | | | the belt, demon and finished to stand the fights, agree as 10 its character. belt, while others contend 1t was a right- hand smash. Usually in a contest where a knockout blaw is delivered But in thisn- tance the many confl cting views and statements concerning the blow substanti- a'l| CARRYING THE FIGHT EAST| A their neighbors, and proudly but foolishly deny that thev ates the theory that the whole thing was | n the interested pagilists stite that iheir judgment the thing was a fake. ‘Scaldy’ Bill Quinn, who was one of the rticipants in the first bout, which was also severely commentei upon, and Joe stton, one of his seconas. stated yester- day while their faces were illuminated in smiles that 1t iook « very much s 1f Z:igler had cold feet and dia not want to fght. “Tnere wasa job in 1t, suah,” said “Scaldy.’ Among those who witnessed the figit was Solly Smith, the great feather-weignt. He said: ©I didn’t see the blow that knocked Zeigier out. He might have got # bud smash, but if he did so I was un- aware of it. A man can be knocked out with one blow as thoroughly as with twer 1t all depends where it lands.” Of the many old ring-goers Wednesday evening al that it was one of the most | fakes that they had ever seen. | with the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons was asrank and iil-smelling. When Zeigler fought Green at the Mechsnics’ Pavilion under the auspices of the Olympic Club in the fourth round he adopte similar tactics to those of Wednesday evening. After receiving comparatively light blow he dropved nis bands and placed them in the region of while an agonized expression came over his face. Green wa- advised by his seconas to wade in. He did so. Zzigier, wben he saw that be coulin’t in time by this trick, foug *he round stron gh Kennedy, Z igler’s trainer, wd- that his man was 1t out. I have been behind Z in all of his palpable Jomvared fiasco 1t con- | Associated Cyclists Will Be ’ Opposed in New , York. 1Robert M. Fitzgerald Will Support the League of Wheelmen, present | of them declare | The Local Battle Will Come Up Be- fore the American Athletic Union. Prison Director Robert M. Fitzgerald has gone East as the Pacific Coast dele- gate to the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Athtetic Union and important devel- opments regarding the fight now being waged between the North California Divi- sion, Leazue of American Wheelmen, and the California Associated Cycling Clubs are exp cted. The associated clubs expected to ask | recognition from the Athletic Union at THE LOSER'S END OF THE PURSE OWEN ZEIGLER Entering the $950 in Sx]ver, Which He said Kennedy, “and he always tries to win The fia<co will 4o much to injure pugil- | ism in this city for some time to come. People herestter will be chary in patron:z- nz any exhibition given under the auspices of the National Athletic Club. was this club thatengineered the Sharkey- Fuzsimmons bout, in which the Cornish- man was robbed ont of the decision and $10,000. The public will not pay $3 and $5 lor seats to witness Mr. Owen Zzigler or Mr. Themas Suarkey lay down on the mat and 'eign being kvocked out. On Thursday evening Goddard and Faker Sharkey are scneduled to appear in tue orthodox Ting. Teddy Alexander, in speaking about the miil last night, said: ““When I matched Joe to meet Sharkey I was of the opinion 1 hat the latter was popu- lar on thiscoast. I find that the coutrary is the case. It isa bad job ior us, but we shall nave tostand 1.~ Things are not harmorious in ihe Sharkey camp. Tim McGrath and Tom Lansing have left nis training quartersat Blanckensand are now stoppinz at Ocean Beach. Sharkey 13 being looked after by nis brother. The veteran master of ceremonies, Billy Jordan, 1s one of those who asserts that Zigler faked being hit. ‘1 have at- tended manv fights,” said Jordan last pight, “but Zeigler's work was the rank- est and raw-si that I ever saw. I am zlad to see THE CaLL take the position it did in beha!f of square p.r.'” The town got gr:tly warm for the \ladelpnia iaker yesterday and he pur- sed a licket East. Billy Vice called account for his diseraceful Zrgler to jowing, as he handed the ticket to| Zeigler. The fiker stoutly contended (hat he received a blow which knocked out ail the tight in him. Jauck Stezner wan's Grezgains, He thinks to meet Aleck Gregzains can make more money by remaining here | and fiechting him than hecanin going to New Orleans to meet Choynski. e Kissing rarely occurs in Japan, unless beiween husband and wife. A mother | 1o curl | does not even kiss her child GREAT RIVALRY BETWEEN EASTERN BALLPLAYERS. 1 great dissatisfacion existing in the ranks of the few teams now v ellow journal’s tournament. The trouble, and it is a s»xious rearrangement of the schedule, owing to the withdrawal of the the deal. ver of the pl can win the pennunt and the $1000. Sacramento. To-day the crac and Harrison streets. There is 1 It 1s due to tha diamond. in team- this year that w The Bushnell Alerts and By declaring the ' percentage is reduced from 730 10 667, The Alerts are now credited with no percentage and they lastern players will cross bats at Recr eal rivalry exist ct that nearly badly beaten by Baltimore. California Markets are the ame won bv the Markets from which, they say, ayers in the California Markets favor withdrawing from journal tournament and joining the new California League. By this course they would have the opportunity of meeting the crack . Oiher players, however, favor staying in the tournataent, asser:- vithstanding the raw work of reducing the c.ub’s percentage, they dav the Olv mpics play Stockion at Stockton and Reliance will meet Gilt jon Park, Eighth between these teams on the all the piayers in Ali-America played Now they take pleasur: in teing mempoers of an agpregation that puts up as great ball as the Orioles. 4150 strive follo Fir Position. ..Cateher ... Piicher . _.Second buse Third base. Snortstop. Left field. Center field Right fieid 1ard 10 wallop its opponents and consequently people who 1d the ganes are sure of wiinessing hard-fought battles The game to-day will be called at 3 o’clock. The makeup of the teams is as All-America. base .. Burkett .Lauge .Stah' It | November 18. Joe | Goduard’s manager, | United States Sub-Treasury With Exchangzd for Certificates. ,uns meeting, but should such an event | occur Mr. Fitzgerald will fight the propo- sition tooth and nail. W lliam Humphries isa power in local athletic circles, was cho<en to represent California at the meeting mentioned, but at the last mo- ment found that he could not make the journey and gave his proxy to Mr. Fitz- gerald, who is a s‘rong opponent of the present administration of the associated clubs, The powerful opposition to the recogni- tion of the California organization in the strongest athletic organ.zation in America aro-e out of the utterances of R. M. We ch, chairman of the racing board of the association, regarding the Academic Atbletic League. When he suspended J. R. Kenna, the crack track-racer of the Bav City' Wheelmen, for one year, for riding at an unsanctioned Academic Lesgue meeting, he made the remark, whnen ihe severity of the sentence was commented on, that it was the Academic Leazue that he was after more than | Kenna. Tune matter reached the ears of those who are interested 1n the Academic League and the Athletic Union, and a tight was begun in favor of the North California Division of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen, the representatives of both organizations pledging themseives to support the league because of the stand taken by Weich. The meeting of the board of governors of the Athletic Union takes place at the Astor House, New Y ork City, on Monday alternoon next. the attorney, who THE OPENING NIGHT. | The Mark Hopkins Winter Art Exhibit Will Be Inaugurated Next Thurs- day Evening. | On Thursdsy evening, November 18, | the winter exhibition will be inaugurated, | and on this evening there will be a recep- | tion for members only. There will also | be music and light refreshments. | The exhibition will remain open for five | weeks, and every Tuursdsy evening there will be a mu-ical enterfainment under the direction of Heanry Heyman. Many valuable picture: have besn loaned for this exhibit, and be-ides the local pic- tures there will be thirty or forty by xorflgnnrmtu e FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HAWK INS | With Stmple Ceremanies the Martyr | rae Was Laid to Rest. | William Hawkins, who died of typhus | at the City and County Hospital Wednes- day morning, was buried from St. Peter's | Church yesterday. | The ceremonies were simple and but | few friends were present. | The casket was covered with floral offerings from friends of the decensed, and the \uxsl‘s Training School sent a large flora “The Ghost of a Nume. At the Metropolitan Temple, next Monday evening, Novemb:r 15, the fifth lecture in the series on ‘“Ghosts” will be given by Rev. Peter Yorke for (he benefitof ihe Catholic Truth The s PThe Chostof a bject ot the evening will be am gl g e { Fair and Bazanr. The ladies of St. Paul's Church, 1419 How- ard street, will hold & grand fair and bazaar on November 310 6 in Teutonia Hall for the benefit of an English-German day school. - To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug. | wists reiund the money 1f i lails to cure. Zoc. ARE DYING FROM BUT REFUSE ALL AID. ters are shywly dving of starvation. attention of the authorides was called to that immediate steps will be taken to com Some twenty-five or ihirty veirs ago t house in this city than that of Kennedy & Durr on Third street, below Market. Tue firm enjoved an enormous irade and the yearly profits of the partners ran up into the thousan is. Like many others th the result that it took the profits of the business to pay up the lossesin mining speculations. The end came. Toe firm compelled to seek employment as a salesman. Then his luck seemed to desert him. For a time he succeeded fairly well. He was vnable to find employment and he mortgaged his home at 172 Park, off Valencia street. He has been closure proceedings may be broucht against him any day. Six weeks ago the water was turned off because he was unable to pay his till, and since then matters have 'he neighbors, knowing of the distress of the family, offered assistance, but it was dec!ined. Durr and his daughters are too been growing worse in the household. T proud to admit their poverty. On Sunday last Dr. M. O. Austin was informed that one of the daughters was ill and he went to the house to volunteer met him at the door and told him her father would kill him if he dared to enter the house. “But I want to see your sister,’” said h “‘Sue is not living,” replied the girl. Dr. Austin brushed past her and walked upstairs to the room where the invalid was lying on a poorly furnished bed. A few minutes’ conversation convinced him that her mind was affected. *'I died some time azo,” *aid she, ‘‘and was sent back from spirit!and. from blood poisoning and must suffer unt to spirit land.” A Cavry reporter experienced considerable difficulty in securinz admission to to a ring of the Her cheeks w . the house. In respouse woman came Lo the door. wrists not as larze asthose ofa child of five. k sister she talked 1 a rambling and in. =aid she, *it we could only get $1000 on th are only three of us.” “Huve vou not two sisters and your fa ““Ihere 13 a fourth one in the house. dead yet, but we always treat her as thou, 80 we ju<t lei her lie there. In a few days Tnless action be taken by the proper authorities it is not improbable that the entire family will be found dead some aay SAD story of poverty and distress comes from the Mission district. Darr, once a prosperous dry goods merchant, and his three' grown-up dauzh- WANT, John They refuse to accept assistance frem are i want. Tae the case yvesterday, and it iz probab.e pel them to accept relief. here was not a better xnown dry goods ey tempted fortune on Pine street, with was forced to the walland Durr was Ciinton unable to meet the payments and fore- bis services. The youngest davghter e. “She is sick, and I am a physician.” Iam now suffering il the 21st of this month, when I return bell an emaciated and prematurely old ere sunken, her hands wasted and her Her hair was disheveled and like her “We are not poor,” coherant manuer. is place it would buy us a home. There ther?” was asked. Sue is my youngest sister. She is not gh she were. She doesn’t eat anything, she will go back to spirit land.”” in the near future. AL BATHAN 5 TERY NAD Never Said “Jay Town,” and Has Come Here to Prove It. To Sell Everything He Owns in This City and Stay Away Hereafter, | | my management for the last fifteen years, Tells of His Woes and of Over $2,000,000 He Has Spent in San Francisco. | the Baidwin Al Hayman is here. And Al Hayman is very angry. The temperature may be expected to go up with a bound because oi his preserce in the city. He mnever said “jay town.” did his partner, Mr. Fronman. He loves San Francwco. His mission proves it. He has hurried all the way from New York to sell everything he owns | here, and to assure the dear people of San | Francisco that he did not use the particu- lar phrase ‘“‘jay town” in giving his per- Neither sonal estimate of this community. He put it in another form. And Mr. Hayman bas a diction, a knowledge of grammar and a conception of syntax that could not have been ac- | auired in the schools of this town or of any other. Shortly sfter Mr. Hayman arrived at the Palace Hotel last night, though journey- worn and faiigued, he permitted the represenia ives of the press to see him in his apartments. Mose Gunst was with him. | To each of the three interviewers Mr. | Hayman extended a nervous hand and to each burriedily remarked in a perfunctory | way, “Glad to see you.”” But there was no gladness there. With | feverith and awfal solemnity he motioned | his guests to chairs, demanded that all he | wouid say be huhumed or nothing, and | then, frows a pite of well-thumoed al)oelsr of paver, began to dictate from his com- | position prepared for the occasion. ‘What he said was thi. NEW TO-DAY. HOW TO BE MANLY. the charm has gone from your existence. want to be I't alone. aay. much #n affection of the mind as of the body you hope und enerey. If there was ever a ti advice it is now. Dr. Sanden has m bas lately issued a little book catled *“Three all who call or write. Itis ful: 6f good advi DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Has made strong, happy men out of hundieds of weak, miserable creatures by its toning and invi oraring effects on the nerve excitement, stops the tor bim the weight is lifted from his mina. He regains his ambition, nis fire «f youth, h s 11, who was once a siave to his rassions. rluxng so much for weak men? \Vhat remed —Denr Sir: Wnen I bou; pr f ur times a week. It DR. A. T. SAND; have bad dreams three weak and miserable tecause it was all brought on b three months my losses were all stopped and I felt fine. no trace of my weakness. I think your Belt is t and I am pleased to recommend it.” It has made Every *park is a wave of animal life, giving new energy te the body. of men are praising Dr. Sanden’s El ctr ¢ B» the healthful essence of vitali that makes den’s new book. **I'hree Classes of Men.” I cannot call at th office. A jersonal call or of suffering and musery. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office Hours—8 ‘A. M. t0 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington street, Portiand, O: Sundays, DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC | standpoint we aeemed it advisable to dis- continue sending out our attractions. | man and myself. | aiscouraging to a conservative business | in the summer time will go 10 London. | | pluce 'on The societv of tne yentler sex has no atiractions for you. thoughte ar= evsr on vour weakness, and you rrow weaker and more gloomy every You don’t want druzs—you have probab v tried them a life study vs em, and when a man frels thit there 15 hope 935 Sixteenth street. Denver, Colo. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer— €S MARKET STREET. Make note of it “I made this trip to face the public of San ncisco ana emphatically to deny that my partner, Mr. Frohman, or myse If | ever used the phrase ‘the people of San Francisco are jays,” or ‘San Francisco is a town.” Any paper that used these s coined them in the editorial rooms. atement made by Mr. Frobman (i was simply that we intended | ntinue sending any of our atirac- 1 nun~ o San Francisco. ““We had lost in three years in ll!e\ neighborhood ot $100,C00. 1t appeared to t*tki*iit*fi*fi'ti‘k*ifi*i*tti**t**i*it**kkfit | us that the public ot San Francisco wanted | cheap amusements, and that it did not | care for the class of attractions that we were sending. So, from a purely bus ness I am out here to attend a meeting to- morrow of tue Baldwin Theater Compan Itis my desire to withdraw irom that corporation; to seil out my interest. | desire is to seil everything I have | M in San Fran co. [own real estate and other proverty here. I wish to get rid of all of 1t. The Bald win Theater has been under during which time [ have paid out in this town in rentals 00; paid out here to employes as $525,000; newspapers of tnis e.ty, $180,000; p i tradespeople here, $150,000, and puid for | gas and light $100,000. In other words, I | nave spent § 000 1n San Francisco tor | ‘heater. “*For the California Theater. during the past ten years it has been under my man- agemeni, we have paid outin San Fran- cisco over $300,000. That makes over $2 000,000 we Lave spent in this town in fliteen years. “The Baldwin Theater under my per- sonal management and the management of the present corporatior, which was formed in 1891, has never lost a dollar. | Those !osses of nearly $100,000 that I | speak of have been assumeu by Mr. Froh- They were incurred by | us in sending companies across the conti- nent to play in this city. “Ido not feel sore against this town in any way, shape or manner. But I don’t feel under any obiizations to the press of San Francisco. It has hammered me and aoused me and roasted our shows. “We can do very well with our attrac- 1 to d to tions by keeping them east of the Mis- souri River. To have them always pr nounced ‘failure, ‘Iaiiure,’ ‘lailure,’ is | man, as it1sa big undertaking to bring ! a show 3000 miles. +The companies we formerly sent here John Drew and the Empire Company will 20 to London, and Muude Adams, who would have come here next summer, will appear in London. | *No, ['do not care to say what value I | my interests here or what I would take for them. I may ask a good deal and take a very little,” 1 The Henschels Next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel will givo their | last recital in thiscity next Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan Tempie. Taeir pro- gramime will be an entirely new one. A Plain Talk to Weak| Men — How to Gain | Manly Strength and Vigor When Medi- cines Fai | | | ‘\'HI\' YOU BECOME WEAK AND irritable; when you wake up in the | nigbt in a bed dream; when your appe- tite fai s you and you get taat tired feel- ing; when your manhood is almost gone and vou get into that dreamy, lstless coudition; when you know vou have brouzbt ail the trouble on your-elf, then Lite seems hardly worth the living—vou Yecur Your trouble is as What vou want is somethinz to give ma in vour life when you neeied good of men in vour conditi.n. He >’ which he cives free to 1t tells how Classes of Men, ce to men who are weak. <; how eieciricity removes the abnormal He is no loncer gioomy und downcast. s mankood. He becomes master of him- Where is there ano'her remedy that is y cin report new cures every day ? | SAN PABLO, Cal. Ottober 19, 1897. ght your Belt I was almost a wreck. 1 used 1o was & tecribls drain on my system, and I felt my enziy havits. After I wore your Belt Now Iam strong and hearty and fecl he best thing in the world for i0st inanhood, Yours sincerels, AM WILKE, San Pablo, Cal. & man of 1 WII Thousands (t. Itstouch is the touch of marne:ism, strong men and women. Read Dr. San- tis seat free, sealed, by mail to alt who astudy of this book may save you years 632 Market Street, Opposits Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 232 West Second st.; TRUSS CURES RUPTURE, NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING FAKIARIARAA KKK AARKAKRARKARK K REAKKKXRRKAA KA XK AKX ARK A Staggering Them!!! LR N J We're hitting some hard blows. C(hanges in our store is our ex- cuse for permitting our famous $25 and 520 STEIN-BLOCH SUITS to go for $15.00. We must have room for the'No Sweat Shop Goods. introductionof aeeded altera- No paupe’. Made Goods. HOk AR A Kk A ROR AT Tk & Tk ek Ao AR ok Ak A ok sk e ke ok ek ke ek Aok A ek ke e ek koA e ke ok ok tions. Our superb high- e = Nothing but the finest clothes grade stock from these fam-| pade by skillful radors. Every ous fashion makers must be nloyeny Seduipents SN oty the best. All wol and no reduced. We have nothing snhoddy. but this season’s styles, and $15.00 SUITS for - $10.00 our guarantee for the qual- gy2 50 SUITS for - $8.50 ity of the cloth is—“Your $10.00 SUITS for - $7.50 mone, ack any time you back ti An endless variety of Swell Top become dissatisfied with your Covert Cioth Overcoats, with silx lin- 5 S mgs, ususlly selling tor $18 and $§20, puxclnhe. at e IR S10.00 GOLDEN EAGLE, 104, 106, 108 KEARNY STREET. Opposite White House. Lightest Store in San Francisco. et e e ek ek e ke o ek e ke e ke ke e ok ke ke Aok ke ke e e A A e e Ok ke ok A ek ok B T TS R PR TR PP TR S R O RS R AP TR T T TR T T PR R RS B TR Rt A yoang saleswoman in one of Brookiyn's large stores recently apologized to a lady for having' ~ kept her waiting <o long, adding: ** I am not fit for work to-day, can scarcely see because I have headache.” In answer to the remark that headaches were an unfortunate ailment, she Ves, indeed, and | am so subject to them that just as sure as there s a special sale on, or wal commotion I am laid up, and they are a great misfortune, for I am dependent on my own excrtions, and previous to coming hers I lost a good position on accouat of them. They said [ I connection widh the headaches this girl suffered mich from what of the stomach. Some of her spells were more severe than others, The conversation above 1slated l=d to this of the wonderful efficacy of Ripans Tabules for such troubles as she out and_bought some wit i the good efiect was found to be s condition of her stomach was corrected, and before she realized it her This young woman now keeps Ripans Tabules with her at the store, ana 7 might. ‘She says they dispel her old sroubles and. cause them to vanlah ke the ew before the 1 un. Through her influence, other girls in the who had suffered from (Luches Toarned what the Tabules could do for tham, and now there are four who,res0rt 0 tuc )u‘( a5 5000 as they foel the miserable and discourzing sympd . approaching. young woman" suffered from. 1o packet contalning TES MIPAXS TABTLES tn 8 carton (without glass) {s now for saio at soma o Rorca PO v CTa. Eis Iowomcod sord 1y Inechdad for (ha po0r e {0 o<amomIl. One dozen T cartons (12) tabulos) i by el by BT 1ng forts Uit enis to 196 Rivike CHEAICAT 10 Spruce Street, Now —ora carton (¥R TABULES) will be sent for five conts. — KLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST PRACTICALLY A REW RAILWAY. St Ferr 3 3 Mar- i Batldings ® Totes Onnnud 1118 I’lrnadwn San Frencisc Ket street. | San Franciseo..| ~acromento..... | | aQ R Ea sl e S W dnestar| 2 & < { The Best / Mining 3 < S| Telegraphic *\ ~ News That jis Service on "\ Is Accurate = new tie . ne new bridges, The shortest crosaing of the deser: and a countey that in ere ts b 1ts varid and beautiful scenery. The hizhest yrade of jassenger equipment and mealy el Harvey’s famousdiniig-reoms. The Coast \&up to date BN Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. 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