The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1898. 11 COURSING AT T E TWO PARKS AtUnion Grounds the Tal- | Hares Were Fast at ent Got Some Heavy the Ingleside Grounds Upsets. Yesterday. Lord Byron Defeated Mercy May Handsomely After a No Course. Fast Dogs That Will Meet in the Finals To-Day on the Sward. Consider that vesterday was vthing but a pleasant day for out- r sports, the gathering at the Union 3 surprisingly large. mmenced usual in and finished in good sea- the pleasure rleach cour 2noon to their respective * were not, as a accounced for by the man- park who expiained that nment of ‘“‘runners” which received recently from Merced was oW par and many of them were pur- sely killed soon after their arrival. > man who shipped the game will e afforded a second opportunity 1ip the Union coursing park small eak har week a shipment of “fiyers” ved, and judging from their ‘v.\\‘(’llvnl appearance it can be ly said that the supporters of ng can look férward to next Sun- a day when great sport will re- was size e judging yesterday w the cannot be pping, which was not of per Tay very good, aid for the the best. lor would do better ame st he held his dogs longer in the sli kept them in check until he ire on the leash. 1g and acting un- should not enly on can always coursing of people knowing e watch pleased the that were ones—those e dogs— will_be s that and the keep a clc icted that are e the bet- n r Golc 1, Pretender, i Pretender h a to nd time- —Rusty that won the course seekers an | well | The Talent Came Out Ahead, ‘With One or Two Start- ling Exceptions. It Is Thought There Will Be Heavy Betting on the Ties To-Day. A large Saturday crowd vislted the | Ingleside coursing grounds yesterday to | witness the run down in the stake of- fered to various owners of good hounds. The sport throughout the day was ex- | ceedingly good and without doubt the betting will be,heavy to-day on the final results. The hares were in splendid con- dition and many of them made their es- . Very few short-enders carried v the money. Little Dell, in the last se , and Sylvanus, in the first, rather bothered the talent. It is not a surprise that Dr. Van | Hummel's hounds are coming to the front, as they have been taken and placed in good hands. For a few weeks they did not show up as well as expected, but according to the ideas of many dog followers the doctor will have some stake winners before the season is over. Van Cloie is showing up re- markably well, and as Chit Chat is going against the best of them it is no wonder that the knowing ones are waiting for a good thing in the way of cou Van Hummel's hounds. “Wait until they are acclimated,” he said, “and there will be some fun.” The ongest play of the day was on | Henry ing’s Dawn, and the way the course ended it was a 30 to 1 shot, al- tho h the best odds given did not ex d 5 to 1. St ce Sweet Music did not ap- pear in the course with Silkwood, and in consequence Forget ran a bye with the entered hound and was beaten in an ed fashion. Kingston nearly proved a surprise to the talent, as a no go was run with Mohawk, who is known to be exceedingly speedy, but in the second slip Mohawk gained all the points. The run down to-day will with- out doubt prove interesting from all ndpoints. srace locked at it this wa an’s_Soprano bei 1t of Monte Crist. 3 r bes ; W. Dalton’s Lady 3ermingham’s Red Light; Johnny R. beat R. L. Lee alie; D. Leonard Bendalong_ bei onnell Bros. Sir Walter; D. Flynn's Tom Bell beat J. Baddele Lady Hopp; W. C. Glasson's Myste! beat F. C. ck's Black Patti; Dr. Van Hummel B There arrived in this city several days ago a lady well-known to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and an ex- tensive traveler. The lady is Miss Jessie | Ackerman, who left this city ten years ago this month to make a tour of the world, During her wanderings there were but three capitals of the world she did not , and in every. city, hamlet or town she called at she organized a branch of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. She was a great friend of the late Miss Frances Willard, and will read a eulogy at the memorial services to be held in honor of the deceased this afternoon at the First Baptist Church. WORLD'S W. C. T. U. COMMISSIONER. MISS JESSIE ACKERMAN. CHOYNSKI HAS BLOOD POISON His Left Arm and Right Shoulder Are Inoc- ulated. The Poison Has Also Caused an Affection of the Heart. The Doctors Say That Jos Will Have to Rest for a Long Time. Racked with pain and tormented by a dread illness, Joe Choynski is now waiting with much anxiety for the next few days to pass.. He is suffering from blood poisoning, and, though his physi- clans think there is no immediate dan- ger, his illness is a serious one. The cause is not positively known, but it is belleved to have been due to in- oculation -from a sore on the arm of George Green, with whom Choynskl sparred while the former was training for his fight with Ryan. However he came by it, it is certain that Joe is now in great physical agony, and that the poison has coursed through his veins for some time. The trouble has brought with it attendant affections, and Joe's heart {s now in pretty bad shape. Dur- ing the last few days he suffered from severe palpitations. His physieian, Dr. Gallwey, also finds an enlargement of the cardiac organ. About a week before the Ryan-Green fight, while boxing with Green, Choyn- ski tore a patch of skin off his left arm just above the elbow. They boxed for some time after the accident, clinching, wrestling and fighting at close quarters. George Green was at | this time afflicted with a crop of bolls, | and it is thought that Choynski’s open skin wound came in contact Wwith | Green’s boils, and the result was blood poisoning. Joe noticed the scratch on his arm “Ten years ago this month” she sald, “T sailed from this city for the Sandwich Islands, to make a tour of the world, being specially commissioned by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union as organizer and evangelist. I visited every capital of the earth but three of the minor ones, and in every place I went was well received. At the time of the World’s Fair I returnd home te report my work, and left shortly afterward for a second trip.” Miss Ackerman intends going to South America in September, and from there to Europe. At present she Is in very poor health. DEPARTMENT CONCLAVE Knights Templar of California Will Have a Review in April Next, California Commandery to Have a Booth at the Fair in Aid of the Home. and its evident unwillingness to heal | some time prior to the Sharkey battle. At times his left arm would grow stiff, and massage was necessary to lubricate it for rapid use in bag punching. It did not pain him then, but it was a | source of annoyance. Last Monday the left arm grew stiff, and on Tuesday night, in the presence of Ed Graney, Choynski stripped to show his bosom friend the sore on his arm. Then for the first time Joe noticed a long black stripe on the inside of the left upper arm. Joe began to work his arm in and out, when suddenly he straight- ened up and fainted dead away. Gra- ney did not lose a moment, but tele- phoned for Dr. Gallwey, who has been in attendance ever since. | Not only is the left arm swollen, but the right shoulder is in the same condition. Poultices were applied to POTTER'S FIELD HIS LAST REST Hermit Luce’s Life Was In- sured for Two Thousand Dollars. The Policy-Holder, a Capitalist, Re- fuses to Pay for Burial of the Remains. the c rit her game, rd By n Cloie t Jam, Glasson's Magi M. Michalik's F Princess Mari: . Quane G. Silkwood Dawn be received of low- e, Black- Byrne’s Nelly beat r. Brophy's re Ball be: Smart's Spring’s During the session of the Grand Com- Knights Templar, of the State of California, to commence in this city on the 2Ist of mext Ay be by | order of the grand com ment conclave by De Deputy Coroner Hallett, having learned | that Henry W. L residence s at 18 . a capltalist whose | sex street, held a $2000 policy of insurance upon the life of | Franklin Luce, the hermit who died last | Friday on the Blue Gum tract, made in- | which are Californiz quirv of Mr. Luse yesterday as to wheth- | | of this s er he intended to defray the expenses of of San Jose, Oakland Comm: the burial of the dcceased, or whether of Oakland, Santa Rosa Commandery No. the city would be saidled with the bur- | the surface. | long rest, and the Troots of the poison the sore places and the puss drawn to It was necessary to lance the arm and shoulder last night. It will be some time before Joe Cho- | ski steps into the ring again. The | affection of the heart will demand a will have to be eradicated before Cho- ynski can do anything physically vio- lent. Hijs physician thinks it a miracle that he could have fought at all with | SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. course between Lo 2 was t be but the wn by the sup- and the pools less on the long ps and she was the har £ ; change: rite. ~To a good slip P ond time and May in a scoring a re Mercy got defeated Fear Not st he T lic bea Arapahc an Moondyne t Q v, and Sandow beat Star ss beat Sunbeam: s Palmas; Bonita ah; Arrow beat Obac Pastim With the exception of some courses lted The Calr’ and thos s to-day will chance being ps proved slay the follo ilent o % v Gold ard Mountain Beauty prove to be » close race. with sty a winner if a good hare is Move On to be close; Pa- Blackstone to beat Ter , but 1 Tod Sloan; e; Gallagher to when the day’s sport is | pr ) : . Kay's Carmody; J. o beat M. Sullivan's Sir Hooper's Koo Lawn beat Turk. John Arnot; D. F. P. Courtne In the ties probably be 3 ny R, Bendalong, 'V Dawn, Ranger, Belle hawk, Pat -.uilove, Koo Lawn ana Lit- tle Del. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Doubles at the California Courts Yesterday Afternoon. The gentlemen's double tournament at the California Tennis Club yesterday did not draw as many entries as was antici- pated. But what it lacked in number made up by the single match of the teams which will contest on the irts of Placer County next week. For the first time since preparations h begun for the Penryn tournament Brad- shaw and Bob Whitney were pitted against e George Whitney and Walter Magee. George Whitney and Magee started out | to play fast By clever smashing | on the part of Magee and accurate pla ing on the part of Whitney the first set |8 W combined excellence of pl Bob Whitney L let himself The score Robert N. ney and Brac { tured the s d set by the s: stubbornly foi after some vel from deuc and change to vantage and back again. The third set was somewhat of a gift to Bob Whitney and Bradshaw, both of whom played excellent ball throughout the set. he score was 6—3. The complete score was 4—b6, 6—4, 6—3. The - other matches were not so inter- esting and were of cn inferior order. Davis and: Hooper beat Walters and Stauf, 7—5, 36, 6—3. Code and McGavin #beat Hooper and s, 61, 0—6, 6—4. Pleher, Stanford’s representative tennls player, was on the courts vesterday, and he undertook to discu matters in a tion with Ralph Bliven. Pieher had thing his own way, defeating Bliven 6—3, 62, 6—3. The tournament will continue to-day. ————————— Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cure guarntd. Dr. | Gordin’sSanitarium,514Pine.nr. Kearny,S.F.,Cal. ———e—————— Another Will Broken. The contest over the will of the late Captajn William Brown was concluded in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday by the | jury returning a verdict in favor of the con ants. Brown left an estate valued . ‘Santa Alicia to beat White Chief; | Sontestants. Brown lef - 3 e Chief: | a2t 520,000, 2 g cut off some .of his Theron to beat Firm Friend- Queen | .. r.5t relatives with nominal amounts, v ; Maid to beat Magnet; MooOn- | they decided to make a contest. The jury iyne to beat Lord Byron g | by the verdict returned were of ' the e af the - y tfl T‘hr; aptnion . t Brown lmhd not only bee? un- ( S se re Rosette, Patria an duly influenced, but that he was of un- gelsptiops g | Sound mind at the time he drew the will. ADVERTISEMENTS. %o %5 % %% %6 % % %% CROWNS $8.50. 24 SIXTH ST., COR. STE PAINLESS DENTISTRY Crown ad Bridgework. TEETH wimour « PLATE. Full Set of Teeth 8§ ALL WORK WARRANTHED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, R EER R FXTRACTED FTROUT: PAIN 5.00 FILLINGS 50c. VENSON. Open Evenings. 14 of Santa Rosa, Golden Gate Command- ery No. 16 of this city, Naval Command- 0. 19 of Vallejo, Mount Ollvet Com- sonville Com- Obispo Commandery No. 27 of Obispo, Uklah Commandery Ukiah, Napa Commander: and Eureka Commandery No. 35 reka. There is to be a parade and review of the sir knights in their magnificent uni- forms on Van 1 avenue on the after- noon of Saturday, the 23d of the month. and the time will be as near 2 o'clock as There will not be any extended Street parade. John F. Merrill, G. G., the department cormmander, in a circular to commanderi s the hope great a suc- rtment § in the Angele: T. session of the Grand Commandery in at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of when . will be or- the submitting of reports by officers, and in_ the afternoon s will be elected. the evening 1 Gate Command confer the order of the Red Cros On Friday committees will pres | ports and in the afternoon the newly flected officers will be duly installed, and |in the evening the order of the Temple will be conferred by California Command- ery. ‘I'he_present officer: R. Si of the grand body yrge D. Metcalf of Oak- ander; R. E. Sir Robert deputy grand erriil of San . Sir tain of E. Sir G der; E. o, grand_genef of Fres E. Sir Charles ,grand prelate; E. Stone George B. | gene | Mar; | Me |E. S grand junior warden; n of San Franci Sir Thomas H. cisco, grand recorder; E. D. Knight of Sacramento, grand standard bearer; E. 'Sir John B. de Jarnatt of Co- lusa, grand warder; Sir Samuel D. Mayer, grand organist. The office of grand cap- tain of the guard has been vacant since ihe death of James Ogelsby Eminent Sir Knight Robert M. Powers of this city is_in line of promotion for grand commander and the indications are that he will be elevated to that position. On the evening of the last day of the gession there will be a banquet and a Pleasant hour devoted to addresses, The several commanderies named have taken a great deal of interest in the de- partment conclave and in a spirit of friendly rivalry they will do ail in_their | power to surpass the conclave of De- partment 3, to which attention has been called. il ir Willlam Frank Pierc . Sir -0, grand treasurer San_Fran” Si grand senior warden; of Oakland, ma —_—-—— MASONIC HOME FAIR. California Commandery Will Take an Active Part in the Grand Event. A circular issued by the executive com- mittee of the Fair for the Masonic Wid- ows and Orphans announces that the money to be raised by the fair will be used to make lasting improvements in the home. There will be such improvements in the main or reception hall as marble staircase, marble wainscoting, heavy oak Dbeam cefling and marble floor. The walls from the top of the wainscoting to the height of tha door casings will be covered With ornamental tile. liach person con- Tributing $ to the cause will have his or her name embossed on one of the tiles. On the front of the building there will be & space ten by fifteen feet which will be ot brick, each brick 21 by 8 inches. Every friend,who will_subscribe $1 to the fund Will haye his or her name chiseled on one ¢ the bricks in the space. Then in addi- fion & souvenir picture of the home in thirteen colors will be issued. California Commandery No. 1 some time since applied for space for a Templar booth, 1o be conducted by the command- ery. Space has been allotted and the com- mittee consisting of E. B. Flint, Thomas Morton, Andrew Wilkie, I. B. Hinds and George M. Perrine now have the matter in charge and will arrange a booth that will be one of the features of the fair. As Nothing of this kind can be successfully conducted without the afd of ladies, so the sir knights admit, the committee has selected from the general committee Mes- dames A. A. Batkin, J. F. Logan and G. E. Doran to assist —_— e One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never falils; try it. Price 2c; for sale by all druggists® "den of burying him w_the potter’s iield. The capitalist replied that he would not pay out a dollar for the burial of the body of the man by whose death he was to come into possession of $2000. When asked his reasons for this strange course, Mr. Luse said that he had advanced more than the amount of the policy to the de- ceased in his life time, and that he did | not feel justified in sending any more | good monev after bad m his heart in such a condition. HIT HER ON THE NOSE. Serious Charge Made Against Police Officer Colen. Annle Watson, a woman who has been arrested several times for vagrancy, made a serious charge in Judge Camp- bell's court yesterday morning against s 0ld, and had his life insured in 188 in Friendship | Policeman Colen. Gapifalistibnse s mho 5 sl taebe. not | and she testified that he had been hound- ing her for years. After he arrested her on the last occasion she ran away from him while he was ringing up the patrol wagon, and after he caught her again he struck’ her on the nose with such force as to make it bleed, and made use of strong language at the same time. His antipathy to her was because she would not give him more 50 cent pieces. Colen denied striking the woman, and W. J. Near’s Corpse Rolled Down the | said that her nose was bleeding when he arrested her. He also denied getting any | money from her. Staircase of a Market-Street The Judge continued the case for a Lodging-House. __| week, and will investigate the charges W. J. Near, a walter residing at 1055 | prought against the policeman. Market street, met his death yesterday in | DR - R I a very peculiar manner. Ile had been | nroreland’s Address to Young Men. | sick for a long time, and at 6:30 in the morning started to go downstairs from | This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. W his room, Before he had placed his foot | H. Moreland, rector of St. Luke's Episco- on the first step he fell dead and his | pal Church, will address the mass meet- corpse rolled to the bottom of the stairs, ing for men only at the Young Men's the nose of the dead man being broken | Christian Association Auditorium, Mason | in_the fall. | and Ellis streets, on “Gambling.” St. | The deceased leaves a widow in Long- | Luke's vested choir of forty men and | a relative and who spells his name dif- | ferently from that of the deceased. | If the Knights of Honor provide for the funeral the expenses will be taken out of | the proceeds of the policy. If not the | body will be buried as that of a pauper. | ——— PECULIAR DEATH. ! mont, Colo. The body was taken to the boys will assist in the service. Seats free | Morgue and an inquest will be held. | and all young men welcome. i A)DVEBTISEMENT . | + +o+o+o+0+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+c+o+m+m++ CITY OF WASH COODS DEPARTMENT. We will offer this week an entire new line of Wash Fabrics. Imported French Organdies. French Grenadines, all colors. Printed Lawns and Irish Dimities, White and Colored Persian Lawns. Fancy Colored Piques for Waists. Madras and Crash Suitings (New Styles). ! Scotch Zephyrs in Plain Checks and Plaids, Plain French Organdies in the Leading Colors, Mousseline de Soie, full line of colors, just opened. 4-4 French Percales, 36-inch, best guality, at 12}c. White and Colored Dotted Swiss, prices ranging from 12c to 50c, SFPECIAL. 50 PIECES WHITE FIGURED PIQUE AT 25c PER YARD. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. . . « - » . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. DON’T FAIL to visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, where we are show- ing the very latest PARISIAN CREATIONS. | : $ | § § : i : i % ; : § : % : ; § : : CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. |0 ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRI ROCHEFORT The Famous French Journalist. ,;( i 0 AN HENRI ROCHEFORT Writes: Your precious “Vin Mariani’> has com= pletely reformed my constitution; you should certainly offer some to the French Government. HENRI ROCHEFORT. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS FRENCH TONIC for BODY, NERVES and BRAIN FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN. Vin Mariani is indorsed by the medical faculty all over the world. It is specially recommended for Nervous Trombles, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, General Debility. MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES AND LA GRIPPE. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the San Francisco CALL, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EAPERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO.. 52 WES T ISTH STREET, NEW YORK. 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