The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1898 THE ARTHUR 1 A TOTAL 10SS berth at Howard street wharf until Ad- utant General Barrett gets here from sacramento. Chief Wharfinger Root no- tified the executive officer of the sloop-of- war that she would be moved out at { @ m. to-day, but when the situation was | explained to him he agreed to await the | arrival of the adjutant general. | Captain Peter Magee of the Coos Bay | tus Columbia has gone to Puget Sound | to act as pilot between Seattle and Dyea | and Skaguay. Captain n of the bark | Aureola goes to Coos Bay to take com- | mand of the tug Columbia, and Captain Hughes will take out the Aureola. The cargo of the American ship New She Probably Capsized in a Gale a York, stranded Halfmoon Bay, was le and Drowned sold ‘at auction in the Merchants’ Ex- change building yvesterday for $5500. All Hands. Pantoskey of Alameda was the pur: chaser, and he will at once begin the work of salvage. The latest news.from the wreck is that the hull has gone right over to starboard, and that every wave | breaks clear over the ship. The rice in the hold has swelled and burst up the decks, and the entire cargo is ruined. The vessel’s back is broke least will be a total Everything Ready on the Ore- gon for a Brush With the Enemy. for the Mer- John Hyslop, observe: chants’ E: ange at Point Lobos, Is e joying his first tion in twenty-five ship that salls ars. He knows ev i | “by the cut of her jib.” anu he is himself a personal friend of every skipper that has sailed in and out of the Golden Gate | during the past quarter of a century. | All his friends are w! ! holiday, and that he will come back from Paso Robles, where he is rusticating, | much the better for his outing. | ™Mrs. Eugenia Schuller. who was shot by her husband last Sunday, will proba- bly be removed to St. M Hospital t day from the Harbor Receiving H e ch of lat as improved ¥ a now thi t with care she r All That the Cargo of the Stranded Ship New York Erought Was $3600. m tha »d that she by the | into were the city ir Town, Or. | thirty miles place the ler seen bo schooner tress. Thes news re COMMITTED FOR PERJURY. An Attorney’s Clerk Gets Himself Into Serious Trouble. R. Mevye an attorney’'s 1to custody by Judge ched s of the Arth founc yesterday near Ofl about Bernard clerk, was ordered Hunt nd. d from San Francl command Dies recently commenced suit for > mate was a new | A . | divorce against her husband, Thomas | Dies, and a -ew @ later made appli- \tion to be granteu alimony pending the ring of the case. Meyers made affi- davit that he had personally served the papers in the alimony, procee..ngs on Dies, and wuep ~1es failed to apepar at the appointed time Judge Hunt directed ¢ he be cited for contempt. When the whose as been heard t ands is all Arthu ) owned by tr 1ding Company of San F and she was valued at $3000, e Stockton steamer J. D. Peters ran e up for hearing yesterday the bul ween Clay and ed that he had not shington wharve terday 2 did mmoned. His testi- anking w rated by three other as T mitted that he ha Dies, but had “left “Why, then, did vou make a 7 d Judg not personally served \e papers for him. Mdavit of Hunt. “to it before swore nt thereupon committed Mey- custod f the Sheriff and at $5000. —_———e—————— False Imprisonment Alleged. John Rury commenced suit yesterday against M. A. Brandt and P. to recover $5.0 damages for Talse prisonmer alleges I last the d jants maliciously rrest at Wilmington, Los ty, and that after being held for four days he was was no evidence charge. what know. © in prison ubstantiate the preparations to ship 1S now enemy, hoping that The best lead pencil in the world is the Try it. . SAILORS AS PUGILISTS. An Interesting Phusical Culture Contest on the Water Front. CONDON WINS FROM HARRIS IN THE THIRD ROUND One of the best physical culture contests ever seen in San Francisco took on Pacific-street wharf yesterday. The men welter-welghts and very harkey and Choynski in their build. “Klondike” Condon, the winner in rd round, is Sharkey’s counterpart on a smaller scale. past things pugilistic have been very quiet in Australia. The hort with Larry FFoley pets, and many of them have of employment. Several of them are now acting oana, which arrived from Sydney, N. 8. W., a few <londike Condon” and “Geordie” Harris. These two vage, but they quarreled on St. Patrick’s For some time s been ver 1d found other me: en on the steamer 1 Among them is ere good friends throughout the vo: 2 - the evening they both met in the kitchen. While enjoying a snack they row “over the grub,” as one of the sailors put it, and one word led until Ha truck Condon on the cheek with his open hand. XKlon- prepared to back, but stopped himself and said: “We can’t possibly it out now. we walt until the dinner hour to-morrow, when we can go out on the wharf and settle the whole thing.” “I'm with you,” ane ed Harris, and then the two gladiators resumed their supper In silence. 1t did,not take the news of the coming fight long to spread all over the ship, nd promptly at noon vesterday all the oilers and firemen, sailors, cooks, stew- and cabin boys, longshoremen and deck hands trooped ashore to witness test. Promptly at noon the Pacific-street wharf is cleared and the big gates shut, not to be opened again until 1 p. m. The men thus had the wharf practically %o themselves and it did mot take long to improvise a 24-foot inclosure. E. R. Robinson, of the crew, was chosen as referee and the fight began. v as wasted in fiddling for an opening. Condon led for the countered and Condon went to his knees. Geordie again on the mouth, cutting Klondike's lips. The latter now got in on the head and Harris went down. Condon led and missed and arris knocked his head back with a straight left between the eyes. At ge of the fight Harris seemed to be getting the better of tho argument, there was great excitement among the ship’s crew. Geordie got in anéther smash on Klondik yre nose and followed it up with a stiff body blow, but received a he right and left on the face in return. Both men showed the re- sult of the quick fighting after the round, but Condon was the guickest to re- r. XKlondike opened the second round with a lel > sing for the rest of the fight. Harris fought back, however, and had Condon con- stantly on the defe He banged Klondike right and left on the jaw and tried hard to g immons' famous solar-plexus blow. Harris led for the head, but Condon countered heavi a left and Geordie went to his knees. e was up in an § cer Kilondike when the call of me came. { In spite of his pu e third round opened. a right on the face and jaw. ‘“Klondike™ put within the limit and Cc again. Harris got up and one tle time w: this and cov: ft on Geordie's ear that made. it ve, shment Klondike was the fresher man of the two when He went for Geordie like an enraged bull and landed left on the ear. Geordie returned with a left on the right on the chin and Harris went down. He was up (don banged him with right and left and he went down ade another attempt to fight, but Condon rushed him into his corner and pummeled him until his seconds threw up the sponge. It did not take Harris long to recover, and half an hour later the two pugil- ists were working side by side as though notbing had happened. The fight was with bare: knuckles, and while it lasted was the kind of a contest athletes would go many a mile to see. ~‘and the hull at | ishing him a pleasant | vesterday to answer a charge of | " waoen called to the stand, ad- | swearing | avit was | zed, as there | A CLOSE FINISH | | | | MARGUISE, TEARSSE - INGLESIDE Nov ;_?/. From a photo Rose III ridden by Dick Clawson, in same distance for the place by Grady. NOSE TO NOSE AT THE WIRE. The thrilling finish at Ingleside track on Saturday. November 8, between the grand little race mare Marquise sturdy Gradv with “Mike” Hennessy up, and the redoubtable sprinter Tea nal run from the rear, winning by a nose, with the tiring Tea Rose beaten the AT INGLESIDE. by Hodson. 1897, piloted by G. Wilson, the | which the former made a phenome- FRAIL CRAFT IN A STORM | Probable Loss of Indian Sealers Off Crescent Bay. Two Survivors of the Little Schooner Teresa Reach the Shore. | Report That All of the Vessel’s Small Boats Were Overtaken by a Gale. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | CRESCENT CITY, March 18.—The| sighting of a small sail boat last even- ing bearing in upon a dangerous reef |4n the northern part of Crescent Bay | caused alarm and wonderment of those | acquainted with the harbor, and much | speculation was indulged respecting the reckless or unadvised navigator. But the little craft steadily approached the shore and landed at an unusual place, | and one considered dangerous. An anx- | icus crowd soon gathered there, to find | that two Indians were the occupants | of the boat. It proved to be a canoe | only about twenty feet long—a light | structure. | The Indians were addressed in Eng- | | 1ish, but no reply was elicited. Then a | native Indian was brought as interpre- | ter, but with no better success. Fortu- | nately, there appeared on old-time pio- | neer of Oregon—P. C. Scroud—who at | | once dictated in the Siwash gibberish of the two men—a so-called language familiar to himself. Then the mystery was soon solved. | The Indians had forty-eight hours pre- viously left the schooner Teresa, a Ves- | sel engaged in sealing, at a point off | the mouth of Rogue River. There the | | Teresa had anchored for business pur- | poses, and their boat, with nine others | | of like description, had taken their de- | parture for a seal hunt. A severe storm | came up, and they were unable to get | | back to the vessel, but were driven off | down the coast before the prevailing | tempest. Far out at sea and with | | scarcely the ability to keep afloat, what | may have been the state of the other | boats is of course a matter of specula- | tion, but the two survivors here seem | to think thelr escape from death was | almost a miracle. There is but little | | hope for those in the other canoes. | The schooner Teresa left Nootka | Sound two months ago. The two In dians had one seal with them, and re- | port a catch of 130 by the expedition up | to the date of their departure. | OPPOSED TO THE PESTHOUSE. West of Castro-Street Improvement Club Does Not Object to the Hospital. The West of Castro Street Improvement Club, at a meeting last night at Captain Anderson’s Hall, on Twenty-fourth and Dolores streets, entered a formal protest | against the locating of a pesthouse in ad- dition to the proposed new City and County Hospital to be erected there. To the hospital itself they are not opposed, but they do not desire an annex in the shape of a pesthouse placed on the tract. | | This they consider would be injurious to | the surrounding neighborhood, and will, | | if carried out, cause property to decrease | in value and otherwise zetract from that portion of the city as a fashionable and pleasurable driveway. This is made all the more apparent by reason of the Bal- boa boulevard, which will be extended to Golden Gate Park in the near future. The very name of a ‘pesthouse,” it is claimed, will to a very great extent mar the attractiveness of the place and send pleasure-seekers to a more select loca- tion for a Sunday’s outing. The members of the club say that had they known that a pesthouse was to be added to the hos- pital appropriation and located on the Almshouse tract they would have sent in a very pointed protest to the Supervisors. The hospital by itself they do not so much object to, but at the same time they would favor some other section of the city had they the choice of its location. Another grievance, and one that they are loud in denouncing, is that of lack of school accommodation for the children of | the valiey. No reason can be advanced by either the Supervisors or the Board of Education why schools sufficient for the accommodation of all the children in the city should not be provided. This, it is claimed by the parents of the children residing in what is known as Noe Val- ley. is the first and most important duty of the city authorities having charge of the city’s funds. —_— e TO HONOR PENNSYLVANIA. Companione to B2 Entertained by the Union League Ciub. The Union League . Club, of which Tirey L. Ford is president, is ever.ready to extend the right hand of fellowship in a broad public spirit to distinguished guests of the city. The club has decided to give an informal reception next Mon- day evening to Governor Daniel H. Has- tings of Pennsylvania, Attorney-General H. C. McCormick and State Senator J. H. Cochran of the Willlamsport district. Mr. Ford and H. G. W. Dinkelspiel wili see that the arrangements are worthy of | campaign they wished to have an in- | no prospects of again getting up. Its Governor ;ni(rii? Dist_.nguished ! HOW HEARST WAS BUNKOED Stuart’s Secretary Whee- lock Fleeced Yellow Journalists. Secured Five Hundred Dollars to Give Governor Sadler for an Interview. But the Nevada Exscutive Talked Gratuitously and the Sporting Man Skipped With the Money. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, Nev., March 18.—'Fhe News last evening published a story to the effect that Wheelock, who was Stuart secretary at the big fight, “flimmed” | the Examiner out of $500, which sum was paid him under the impression that he alone could secure an interview with | Governor Sadler immediately after the | fight. Dan Stuart was sick in bed | and Wheelock was his right-hand man. When the Examiner men planned lhe“ terview with Governor Sadler imme- diately after the fight. It was pre- sumed that Wheelock was quite friend- ly with the Goverfor, at least he so represented himself, and was asked to request the Governor to give the Ex- aminer an exclusive interview after Corbett had “knocked the stuffing” out of the Cornish kangaroo. A day or two later Wheelock called at the news- paper office and said the Governor would give the desired interview for $500. The yellow newspaper people thought this was rather strong, but they finally consented. After the fight a local member of the staff sought the Governor and secured the desired article. Sever: months afterward the local man rec8ved word from headquarters that the money had been paid over to Wheelock in San Francisco, and to ascertaln if the Governor had received it all right. Then it was learned that the whole thing was a steal, and that the Governor never had any idea of receiving any compensation for his little interview, but had granted it because he felt kindly toward the man who had re- quested it. The receipt given by Whee- lock, photographs of the check, etc., were immediately forwarded to Car- son, but there the matter dropped. The yellow journal and its staff did not care to prosecute, as they were used to being swindled and did not care to bring any one from Carson into the courts as a witness, but Governor Sad- ler felt differently about it, and was | soon closeted with his lawyers, not | that he desired the money, but that he wished to punish the scoundrel who had made a catspaw of him. He found that it would be necessary to first en- tice Wheelock into the State, and he anxiously awaited his arrival, but he did not come and he never will. Stuart was informed of the matter by letter. No one on the outside knows what he said or what he did, but very soon it was observed that Wheelock, the for- mer secretary and right-hand man, was no longer connected with the port- ly Texan. Now it is reported that the swindler is flat in a financial way with Al Livingston, when shown the News ar- ticie this evening, says it is true in every particular. The Governor is out of town. The Late Father 0’Connor. A solemn requiem mass of month's memory will be celgbrated In St. Peter's church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, on next Monday at 10 o’clock for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. ADVERTISEMENTS. Will carry health in and sickness out of your house. IT IS NON- INTOXICATING and therefore EVERYBODY’S Malt Extract. Convalescents must have it Gives new strength—new life to the worn-out systems. All Druggists. the club. Governor Hastings and his party, in- cluding a number of ladies, last evening made a_ tour of Chinatown in the com- pany of Mayor Phelan. This morning they leave for Monterey and will return in the afternoon. VAL BLATZ BREWI:E CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Wholesale Dealers, . 4438 Sacramiciio Sh ADVERTISEMENTS. Under t AS HEAD TR - - AND - LADIES. HALE BROS. (INCORPORATED). 937-947 MARKET STREET Management of MISS M. RYAN, Formerly With LA YATE BRETT & CO., The Famous N. Y. ASSISTED BY MISS IDA M, KIRCHNER & TEN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG he Milliners, IMMER, S G HALE BROS. (INCORPORATED), 937-947 MARKET STREET AMUSEMENTS. gfllibflflflfl GOTTLOB 8.C° LE59ELS B AMMD H TO-DAY. DAY—LAST TIMES. MATIN TO-NIGHT AND SU Primrose & West's Big Minstrels A HOST OF LEADING STARS! A LONG LIST OF FEATURES! N EXTRA... ...NEXT MONDAY... America’s Greatest Indoor Show, RICE’S “1492.” * 60—PEOPLE—60 Handsome Accessories. Beauty Galore. SEATS NOW READY. EDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 Cf Ltastes & manmie Every Evening (Including Sunday), ‘ Matinee To-day, All This and Next Week. Madeleine Lucette Ryley’s Merry Comedy, the «MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE.” Presented by JOSEPH HOLLAND and a Splendid Cast. Sunday Night, Begins the Last Week. | Coming—ANNA HELD. CALIFORNIA THEATER. LAST TWO NIGHTS-MATINEE TO-DAY. Matinee Prices—Lower Floor, 25c. The Great Farce Comedy Success, TOWN TOPICS With the Celebrated WORLD, KELL AND MACK. Prices—15c. 2 50c—No higher. March 28—F. Marion C“,,mmj SEATS BY ' ALCAZAR. .59 AL mamv2ss” | Sea To-night and formances of «THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY” MONDAY NIGHT—A Hot Farce, “UNCLE DUDLEY” or “THE GIRL UP TO DATE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, POPULAR CONCERT Given by THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST, HENRI MARTEAU, —AND— - AIME LACHAUME, PIANIST, Assisted by . A GRAND ORCHESTRA! Conductors—LACHAUME_and MARTEAU. Prices. 50c, 75c. $1 and $150 Seats on Bale at the San Francisco Music Store, 225 Sutter street, and at the Box Office To-morrow. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. GIGANTIC STAKE! DOGS CLOSELY MATCHED. Hares Strong. " Sunday 11 A. M. Saturday 1 P. M 000000000000000003 O THE A s™ PALACE * SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. . NOTE THE PRICSS: European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward ‘American Plan.%3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN ©. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. ocONO00000000C0000 c0 00000 nglish Diemond Brand. VAL PiLis Ohichestor's Ei Peinvio P BETTER THAN PILLS | Australia’s favorite AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager Sims & Buchanan’s Great Irish RacingDrama, THE ENGLISH PICTURESQUE IRISH SCE! JAUNTING CAR. CELTIC WIT AND COMEDY. EY. MAT. TO-DAY. SATURDAY, MARCH 19. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10¢, any p: will H. dian-pianist; Burke & For- Athas & Collins, comedy § B and Mrs. Tom Mec- rest, Intosh, ebony fun; Jose Quintet, greatest vocal- ists: Josephine Sabel, vivacious chanteuse, Rudinoff, e delin t night of the to: cet: also of Webb & Hassan, mith & Cook, dancing come- Human Mus| hand acrobats dians. RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— “Winter Meeting, 8, Beginning MONDAY, March 7, to March 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ——RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with train stopping at the entrance Buy your ferry tickets to Shell ‘Returning—Trains leave the track at 1897 M to track. Mound. 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and last race. THOMAS H. WILLL R. B. MILROY, Secretar: Great- est free bill in the world. ADAM SISTERS, balladists; MONTALAIS, soubrette: LESLIE, vocalist; MARION, danseuse; MULLIN & WARD, novelty boxing; ARNELDO and ten others. House heated. Admission free. RACING! ediately after the | = AMUSEMENT! 'TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mus. ERNESTINE KRELING. Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME Of the Brilliant Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” The Prettiest Production of the’ Year. TO-MORROW EVENING, The Most Laughable of Musical Comedies, “THE WIDOW O'BRIEN,” SONG—DANCE—HUMOR. POPULAR PRI AND v CENTS. On account of unsatisfactory telephone sery- | tce no orders for seats will be received here- after. SIX FREE LECTURES On Spirit, Soul Phrenology and Health, st METROPOLITAN TEMPLE oa Fifth st., near Market, by MRS. 0.S. FOWLER, Widow of the lats Prof. 0. 8. Fowler, the Cele- brated Phrenslogist of New York. Saturday, March 19, § p. m.—‘Electricity; Its Application to Disease.” Classes taught the application of electricity to cure disease, beginning March 22. Phre- nological examinations daily from 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. un‘il March 31, at the California Hotel, on Bush st., near Kearny. Y. M. C. A AUDITORIUM. THIS AFTERNOON, AT 2:30. | LAST VIOLIN RECITAL. MARTEAU! Accompanied by LACHAUME. EW PROGRAMME— ), at the San Francisco utter street. Reserved Sea fc Store, M TAKE THE CHILDREN TCO-DAY TO THE | 'GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. CHUTES. S IN CAPTIVITY! oup of Trained Lions 1 Act Extant! | N FINEST WILD | see Captain Cardor —The Most Thrilling Feeding of the Carnivora at o and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a..m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo. etc.; Children, be. CHIQUITA Receives Every Afternoon and Evening. s C Anima CARRIE. like Charlie, would you? Eusie. No, indeed. powerful. CARRIE. You wouldn't think T would give Ripans Tabules to a child: He could not swallow one, and it would be too They are all right for him. Of course, he don’t nced one very often, and I used to give him a quarter of a one, afterwards half, but now he takes a whole one and they seem to be just what he needs—once in a while, you . know—not often. Carrie. Yes, And he swallows it without any fuss? He don't mind it at all—but I can’t swallow one, though. I'm the only member of this family that don't take Ripans Tabules.