The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 12

2 = 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898 SENOR CASTRO HAS LEFT TS Locality of Spanish Consul a Matter of Conjecture. He Thought to Have een Called to Washington. | *“Good-By” Cards Sent Out to Brother Con- | suis. | | staid HIS FAMILY LEFT BEHIND. Consuls Here Forelgn The Various Are Also Trying to Guess W here He Has Gone. | Does |~ Opinion is strong in ¢ ! | that Felipe de Castro has left San| Francisco for Washington. Why he | ern city, has withdrawn from our con- ! fines. For three days, at least, he has not been seen in San Francisco. In the | early part of last week brother attaches | of the rious consulates of this city were surprised by the receipt of “‘pour | prendre conge’” .cards, sent out by the | man who represents a country not now on bowing terms with us. Ordinarily the ethics of the consular system B imposes the distributjon of | favors only when a con- | recalled, or departs the | protracted or uncertain | country on jou mind: a This is what has caused in the | of the consular fraternity many misgivings and stupendous conjectures. | the Spanish consul know the | proper forms thoroughly, or has he heen called to Washington by the voice of the Spanish minister domietled there? The latter is the solution of the | problem suggested by many i sular clrcles | has deserted his post here In San Fran- cisco the gentlemen who keep a lookout for the welfare of their countrymen | in thiz city are not in a position to say. They recognize the air of mystery that envelops the departure of Senor Fe- | lipe, but are unable to account for it with any definite or certain explana- | tions. He has just left us. For how, long or on what business they are not | prepared to answer. | The Consul has gone from us and he has gone alone. His family are nest- ling peacefully in the bhoSom of their and unperturbed home. With autiful assertive ignorance of the lo- | ty of the master of the family, chil- n and wife are sequestered in belll- ) San Francisco. They have im- | bibed so freely of the blessings of peace | that the fact of the patriarch’s depart- ure or the possibility of an immedtate |, return troubles them but little. '\"hr‘yi are all smiles, affirmations and nega-| tions in a single bundle. “ When will the Consul return and Wh)’l left us? | HE temper of R What has become of the Spantsh | D23 heleltlStei e B0 ‘ I San Krantiaco nsul of San Francisco?” is a question 3 ‘people on the consul of San Francisco?” is a question SpyERELY INJURED A BOY. Dole fop U frequent upon the lips of the small fra- SET 5 ol e uits i k-2 ERSRE An Unknown Bicyclist Vents His never more cleariy | Anger on Little Frank displayed than dur- Thompson. | Ing a ball game | Tast evening about 8 o'clock a boy | Dlayed || estciday | named Frank Thompson, who resides ST ‘;E“*;i‘;i h his parents at 645 Bryant street, was s e an unknown man. ¢ beaten about the head and face by While a crowd of boys olsom d Fourth tion Park before a play on large crowd of spec- were at icrror-‘s fl;vr me:“n :én on a wl;nel nng tators. Interest in )ecame almost insane at a remark passes e iaah by one of the boys. Jumping from the tDElEamejpas ittt wheel he placed a s shoe ring Aty e : | on his finger, and oung Thomp- struns of a band son by the stioulders Inflicted severe lacer- were heard and a ations of the lips and evebrows, which little - procession of ressed by Dr. Dillon. The matter | ans LRt called to the attention of the muslcians wasincse police. | wending its way to- e : ‘ ward the high flag- Printers Praise The Call. staff set opposite | One of the largest meetings held by the | el Seranasistan | Typographical Union since the commence- Yankee ~ Doodle | ment of the recent strike was held yes- was rendered and | terday afternoon in_the meeting hall of there was a pause the organization. There were over two in the music, punc- | hundred printers present, and all were | tuated by the impa- firm In their confirmation of the decision et croval Batth | which has been made regulating the hours e L) | of job printing es- | T S L | y L. mous vote of thanks B daaly the beghE | the members, thanking The Suddenly the bright the unprejudiced and fair treat- | N aoine ol e ment with which it dealt with the argu- | HEIIL SRTHpes ments advanced by the printers against ran_up the lofty the methods of their employers. 5 staff and were flung e | to the free brecze, FELIPE DE CASTRO. | ._Taken Back to Texas. [ R e | Sherift Holland of Carson County, Tex., | chords of the “Star- - = e — | left Prison yesterday morning Spangled Banner.” B B - seorge Morrison, who is The effect was elec- ternity plomats in this city, and it wanted in Panhandle, Tex., on the charge ical. The game has not been satisfactorily answered. | of murdering his wife by. poison last Oc- v temporarily It is a fact that Felipe de Castro, | tober. Morrison w wrrested here about unheeded as the g G 5 4510 ten days ago by Constable Bernstein of | spectators, as _one who represents Spain in this far west- | Hanford man, rose to their feet' and cheered = = and cheered again ADVERTISEMENTS. | theipoud ebiem ot = = & R GRS Three thousand R E+E O OB+ BB R R+ B+ people, cheered 010 Glory yeslel'(l]uy al: - g i Recreation Par , iy b ;&“EZ\ e % with a fervor that & Uit LUES B kil would have been an B + B + B + E+2+8+84+N+04+04 84 840404+ eadntE and everything kept in B+ R4S ERS 2SR aEH e e SALE. Your money back if your purchase doesn’t suit, WO00DsC0 718 MARKET ST., S.F. +H+E+0+E+E+E+ R+ R+ B+ R4+ BB+ R+ 4R R+ R4 R4 impressive object lesson to the Span- ish Ministry could they have witnessed the scene and heard the outburst. It was during the last half of the sec- ond inning of the national game on the California League grounds,and Fresno was in the throes of wiping out the lead of one run held by San Fran- cisco, when the roll of a drum rattled through the grand stand, followed by the dear old strains of “Yankee Doodle.” A moment later a band, preceded by President McPike and Colonel T. P. Robinson of the league, marched into the grounds. Hayes was at bat and Tawney was in the act of deliverin; the ball, but stoppes with his arm drawn back and stood mo- tionless for a mo- ment, and then a cheer burst forth from players and spectators. The little proces- sion sSwung across the big lot at a live- ly pace and halted /‘I/"’//)//,/l A RELIANCE ROAD RACE. H. M. Platt Won First Place—Deacon Won at Elmhurst. The Reliance Club Wheelmen held a most successful road race over the San Leandro triangle yesterday morning. The distance was ten miles and the race was the first of the regular club try-outs for the purpose of selecting team men for the great relay race of next month. The triangle course is one seldom used, but always popular with wheeling en- thusiasts, inasmuch as it permits of the riders being seen when but two miles under way and again at the all-important finish, Vs Twenty-three riders faced Starter Wil- liam Pettis at the start. H. M. Platt, with a lead of seven minutes, plugged away at a steady pace and finished In first place, twenty-five yards or more in front of a speedy bunch of three-minute men. W. Valentine, with a handicap of two minutes and a half, captured first time prize, riding the distance in 27:48. ‘ | Deacon and yman won second and third time prizes, respecuvell‘y. A. Brogi, V. Ligda and F. Jurgewitz sustained falls, the two former being thrown out of the race. T. Hoag also fell, but after crossing the tape. 'he summary: follows: Net CONTESTANT. Time. . M. Platt. repair one year free. in a + ] + ] + + Martin . . Jurgewits The two mile handicap race at the Llm- Gathering. at the foot of a towering flagstaff that had been erected cver the left fleld fence. There was a hush of expectancy while President McPike straightened out the halyards, which was broken by the na- tional anthem, while a_colorless bundle shot up to the peak. Half way up the breeze caught its folds, shaking them.out, and the shapeless mass was transformed into the glorious stars and stripes. Instinctively each ball-player grabbed his cap and stood with bowed head, while pandemonium broke loose in_the grand stand and on the bleachers. Men, women and children sprang to their feet s though electrified, hats and handker- chiefs were waved frantically, while the cheers were almost deafening. The band changed to the ‘“‘Star-spangled Banner,” when the flag floated at the peak, while the crowd continued to cheer. The incident lasted hardly five minutes, but it was enough to give ample evi- dence of the spirit of patriotism that ani- mates every person who lives beneath the folds ot the flag. Both teams started the game with a vigor that promised an exhilarating con- test, and the flag-raising_ episode only increased their pace. The game was played in an hour and twenty-five minutes, and while there were some holes in it, the excitement continued until the last man was out. Fresno's Eastern battery arrived just in time to come up with the team, and although Towney was in the box his lack of condition was very evident. He proved, however, that he has great speed and good control of the ball, and had it not been for the sixth inning, where the locals bunched on him, he would have gone home with a big credit mark, Snyder, his receiver, did not feel equai to going behind the bat, so he played second, while Henry, a diminutive chap with a wonderful “throwing arm, was made receiver-general. The others were lively on their feet and swatted the ball hard, but were unfortunate in placing it out of reach of their opponents. The local men were aided and abetted by chance to a considerable extent, and proof that they have something to learn yet about team work, but Manager Bunker is going to give them large doses of practice from now on, and will soon have them in shape. Hughy Smith, he of the famous old ioneers, made’ his debut as an_umpire, having just been appointed to the staff, and gave generul satisfaction. He was called upon to render several difficult decisions, which he did with excellent judgment and Impartiality. He is giving every promise of ranking with McDonald and Sheridan when he becomes thor- oughly familiar with his position. kresno was first up and started right to work. Brittan fanned, but Ferguson made the circuit on a missed third strike, the ball rolling through a knothole in the bflcksto[L Snyder was given his base and Held (not Anna) laced out a single to left. Snyder tried to reach third, but was headed off and retired in trying to get back to second. Courtney drove out a double, sending Held home, bus Mc- Laughlin struck out. Frisco scored one in the second. With one out and Lee on first, Stroecker plant- ed a single in left and Lee was caught at third. Stroecker stole second and scored on a high throw to nail him at third. The score was evened up in the third, when Murphy reached first on a fumble by Snyder. Krug bunted the ball to third and was retired at first. Murphy was headed for third by that time, and Held threw high to cut him off, allowing him to_score The Tigers took the lead again in the fourth, Held being hit by a pitched ball, golng to third on Courtney's second ouble and making a daring steal home on a short passed ball. Then came the disastrous sixth, when Frisco won out. K. Krug started the trouble with a single to left. Hearty hit to McLaughlin, and went to second on the latter's low throw to first, both run- ners scoring on Kelly’s long single to center. Lee’'s questionable double to center, which looked to some as though Donahue misjudged the ball, sent Kelly home, and Lee followed him a moment later on Stroecker's two-cushion shot. Tawney steadied down then and further disaster was averted. The Tigers took another turn in the n hurst Velodrome yesterday was run in two heats and final. The entries were as follows: heat—Rosenheim 40 yards, Smith 75 Farris 100 yards, Holmes yards, head 225 yards, Ligda 250 yards. Second heat—Deacon scratch, Bacon 50 yards, Burke 80 yards, Hurley 100 yards Morehouse 1% yards, Holnes 220 vards. Vogel 250 yards. 4 The first heat was won by A. T. Smith, in 5:00 4-5. P. A. Deacon captured the final, with A. T. Smith second. Time, 153, Chalrman C. S. Myrick of the Read Racing Committee of the C. A. C. C. completed yvesterday the survey of the new relay race course and located the finish at a point on Central avenue, be- tween Broadway and Regent street, in Alameda. Match races were arranged yesterday as follows: Five mile pursuit race be- tween F. Jurgelvitz of the Encinal Cy- gers and H. Ross, to be ridden on the Imhurst Velodrome on Sunday, April 17. Five mile paced race between P. Dea- con of the Reliance Wheelmen and speedy J. A. Wing of the Olympic Club Wheel- :lnen,Ato”l;eznuden at Elmhurst on Sun- ay, Ap A . In' the latter. race each rider will fur- nish his own race, nearly twenty tandem teams in all to be employed. - Pacific States League. Santa Cruz has a clgan score With three games ‘won, while Sacramento has two out of three to its credit. San Jose has broken even on four games played; Oakland has lost three out of five; San Francisco two out of three, and the Olympics three out of four. Following is their percentages. First yards, Cox- “iuom CLUBS. “es0p uvg - *80ydwA[O) ALY WUeS +-a3muadRd STARS AND STRIPES CHEERED |- Temper of the People in ~R.egard to the War Issue Unmistakably Demonstrated at a Popular eighth, and it looked for a time as th the score was going to be eVenegusg again. Ferguson was given his base on balls, but was forced at second by Snyder, who in turn shared the same fate on Held's grounder to Krug. Court- ney was given his base on balls and Me- Laughlin drove them both home with a beautiful double to right. Tawney, after 2 half dozen long fouls, struck out, retir- ing the side. The score: San Francisco— 3 flnmhm is AB. R BH. soB. Plo A. E. urphy, ‘1 b. K. Krug, 2 % Hearty, 1. f. Kelly, & Stroecker, c... Hayes, c. f. Whalen, p . Total .. Fresno— Brittan, r. f.... Ferguson, 1. 1. Snyder, 2 b, Held, i b Courtney, 's.'s.... McLaughlin, 3 b. Tawney, p. Henry, Donahue, ¢. f... Total .. A AN R e Sl w e G S SRR G 2| nwonmaaneTN | ameonral Hi SaiinsanmmBE s nahuiseon R A A v e Summary: Two-base hits—Courtney, 2; Stroecker,” McLaughlin. S {s—} Hase on ‘erors—8an Francisch, 5 Fr Bases on balls—San Francisco, Left on bases—San Frangisco, 5: Struck out—By Whalen, by pitcher—Held. P Time of game—1 rug. Franclsco, 5; Fresno, 3. Fresno, 4. n Fresno, 4. 7; by Tawney, 2. Hit balls—Stroecker, 1. Umpire—H. Smith. CENTRAL PARK. In Harvey Sacramento has a worthy substitute for Hughes, who is now pitch- ing in an Eastern league. The auburn- halred left-handed twirler from the cit- rus belt gave an exhibition of his ability yesterday that will long be remembered by the crowd that attended Central Park. His curves seemed a veritable Chinese puzzle to the Oaklands. Time and again a batter would step to the plate only to return to his seat crestfallen at the ludi- crous figure he cut while trying to con- nect with those wonderful shoots. Twelve men were retired on strikes and but five Athenians were able to connect safely. Sacramento might have won, however, with any other pitcher in the box, as the Qakland team played like so many school boys. Nearly every man on the team ‘was guilty of yellow flelding, ten large and roturnrd errors being the main cause of their defeat. How “Smiling”’ Mike Steffani can pitch for two nines without being released was a matter that puzzled many yesterday. Mike has, since the opening of the season, cast his fortunes with the San Jose con- tingent, but in yesterday’'s game he twirled for Oakland as if his life depended on victory. Sad to relate his smile dis- appeared when the hard hitting crowd that composes the Capital City team got to work. Aided by three bases on ba..s, twelve hits and ten errors they landed nine runs. Home runs, three baggers, two cushions and singles were tapped off at will, but Steffani stayed it out, gainin some conso.wuon by hitting Dennei an& Hughes. Stanley Is a prize for any nine and the Sacramentos are fortunate in possessing him. His work behind the bat is worth watching. The support he gave Harvey enabled the latter to toy with the Oak- landers. Following is the score: Oakland— O'Kane, 1 b & 2 Hammond, c.. Krug, s. 8. & 1. . Pyne, c. f... Eagan, 2 b & . 8. Croll, 1. .. Dunleavy, r.f. Steffani, p. Brockhoff, Total £ 2] = o i L1 o <] Bl crmmmomnms wl coroscors R vomrwnonan Bl arorarrac? ~l ocococooro ol conmoormo, ) 1‘[‘ J Ny California League. The third week of the California League sea- son finds the San Francisco team in the lead by one game more to its credit than Stockton and Sacramento. Oakland has lost three bit- terly fought contests, and is in the second division with San Jose and Fresno, but it will be at home now for a time, while San Fran- cisco will do_the visiting. San Jose has been even worse off, in having played all its games abroad, and it will not open its home grounds until May 1. It can then be counted on to take its_place among thé leaders. The Tigers, too, will_soon have their delivery department in working order and will give a good account of themselves. ~The standing of the teams Is as ollows: ‘uoPNIg *rrpuepRQ CLUBS. **a8uuaMIT ELEVEN INNINGS. San Jose Takes a Hard-Fought Contest From San Francisco. SAN JOSE, April 10.—The ball game in the champlonship series of the Pacific States League to-day was one of the best ever played here, eleven Innings being played. The local team won by a score of 3 to 2, but had a hard fight. The few runs made in the game were scattered. Iberg pitched a strong game for San Jose, as did Jobnson for the San Fran- | ciscos. The latter struck out eight men and | Tberg four. Runs by innings: San Jose.... 00000200001 San Franciacs, .10 0 0 0 0 1 00 1 0 53 Base hits—San Jose, San Francisco, 9. Errors—San Jose, 2; Franeisco, 3. orom~ Olymplcs Fine writing papers in all the new shapes, sizes and tints, ‘“Waterman” and “Swan” fountain Koh-i-noor pen- ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER DRESS FABRICS! We have now received the balance of our importations of WASH DRESS FABRICS for the present season, and will exhibit this week all the choice and seasonable novelties in the following fabrics. PRINTED FRENCH PRINTED FRENCH SAT ORGANDIES, WOVEN PRINTED FRENCH LAPPET MULLS. GRENADINES, SCOTCH MADRAS, PRINTED IRISH DIMITIES, WOVEN SCOTCH GINGHAMS and PRINTED CHALLIES, STRIPED WASH SURAHS, PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, IN STRIPE CHALLIES, WOVEN EGYPTIAN TISSUES, PRINTED FRENCH SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, WOVEN 5 cases 32-inch Prin gantdesigns dark and light col 300 pieces fine Printe wide, white, grounds.......... est patterns... different designs. ted Organdies, ele- sennvadein 18e yard 150 pieces extra quality Cotton Covert Suiting, pew mixtures......12ic yard 4 cases 32-inch Scotch Madras, medium, orings.....15¢c yard d Percales, 36 inches indigo and Cochineal 12ic yard 3 cases new Scotch Tennis Flannel, new- .....80c yard 200 pieces Printed Tennis Flannel, fifty .8ic yard B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 4 1 0 0 0 [ [ yeon e Nl Ve Sl Tey 3L YIS0 L0 Weet 0 s ST R 7RSI R A T R e R Shanahan, 5 wa - loitig T aaing Borland, B e B el o‘ Harvey, P 34 Qe a0 T i8] Total TG e i e Runs by Innings. . Oakland 0001000001 Base hits. 0011011105 Sacramento . 201005009 Base hits. 2110131212 Runs responsible for—Steffani, 3. Home runs—Hughes. Three-base hits—Shan: han. Two-base hits—Croli, Dunleavv —Lock- | head, Shanahan, Harvey. Sacrific hits—Peo- | First_base on errors—Oakland: 6. First base on called balls 3. Leff on bases— 8. _Struck acramento, acramento, out—By Oakland, 5. Harvey, 12; by Steffani, 4. Hit by pitcher— Dennei, Hughes. W11 pitches—Steffan!. Time of game—Two hours. Umplres—Levy and Geg- gus. — - — { SLUGGING AT SACRAMENTO | The Giants Defeat the Horti- | culturists in a Whirl- l wind Game. SACRAMENTO, April 10.—The Sacramento and San Jose teams of the California State | League put up a great game of ball at Oak | Park to-day, the former team winning by a score of 13 to 12. The game was replete with | brilliant piays, both individual and team, and | the batting was the heaviest ever seen on a Sacramento dlamond. The flelding of Van Norden of the visitors and McHale and Reltz | for the home team were features, and a one- | hand running catch made by Kelly won him | hosts of friends. Caverly and Sykes batted out home runs. Score by innings: i Sacramento 108000232 °13| San Jose 0213033012 Batteries ullivan; Wheeler and cramento 11, S: Ford. Base hits- San Jose 7. Attendance | Errors—Sacramento 2000. Umplre—Burk t \ BEACH-COMBERS WIN. | Santa Cruz Takes a Ten-Inn- ing Game From the Olympics. SANTA CRUZ, April 10.—To-day's game of | ball was one of the most exciting ever seen | at Dolphin Park. Both the Beachcombers and Olymples put up gilt edge ball. For the first five Innings it looked like an easy victory for | Santa Cruz. At this stage Santa Cruz led | by @ score of 2 to 1. In the sixth, the visitors | made three runs and obtained the lead. In the ninth, Santa Cruz scored twice and tied the score. The Olympics were blanked in the tenth, For Santa Cruz McGrath scored the run that gave Santa Cruz the victory. Score, 5 to 4. The batterles were: E. Daubenbls, Balsz and C. Daubenbis for Santa Cruz; Fitz- patrick and Scott for Olympics. A OAKLAND DEFEATED. an Exceedingly Fast Game. STOCKTON, April 10.—The Stockton ball team took another scalp to-day by defeating the Oakland nine by a score of 9 to 7. It | was a fast, exciting game all the way through | and drew a blg crowd. Fiege. the new twirler for Stockton, gave the Oaklanders only a few scattering hits, and Lou Hardie of the Oak- lands made the first home run of the Califor- nia League season on the Stockton diamond. | It was a great batting contest. The basehits and runs were as follows: Base hits— Stockton Oakland Runs— Stockton Oakland .. Acident to a Butcher. MONTEREY, April 10.—Raymond Luce, | head butcher in _argent & Gragg's mar- | ._-e,- wo wo we wo wo wo oo on on ww oo ae o a8 ae 8 ket, met a peculiar and very serious ac- | cident yesterday. While carving a beef | the large knife which he used slipped and cut deep into his left knee, severing the knee cap. It will be many weeks before he will ge again on his feet, and he will then have a stiff knee. —_——— Ladles’ pocket-books, belts, valises, telescope bags, baskets and trunks. Mex{- can carved, alligator, grained calf and seal are the leathers most in use. Always pens, clls and all kinds of station for_eith office or home use. Sanborn, ¥ ) e ail & Co. *| Stockton Outpaces the Colts in kK | 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakl OLDBERG BOWEN & CO0. If economy is desired in your house= hold you can accomplish it here with= out using inferior goods SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams—0Id Dominion 11c regularly 12% Ib—good of course Baking powder—Exceisior 30¢ reguiarly 43¢ Ib. 5-1b. tin $1.25 Olive 0il—Sublime Lucca 50¢ regularly ssc per quart If we did n’t rr:port it we couldn’t sell at this price Pickles—Ol1d Virginia 30c regularly 35¢ a bottle —sweet Privately made Telescope baskets For the camping and picnic season Inchss long23 22 21 20 19 regu’ly $1.00 75¢ 6oc 50 special 7505 58 =i 48 388 Shawl straps ~ 40c and 20c reduced from soc and 25¢ Good strong ones — sft long Manzanilla Olives regularly 2o0c a quart small but good flavor Marmalade—Keiler’s regularly 25¢ jar — Dundee 15¢ 20c | California port—Private stock reg’ly special bottle 75¢ 50C gallon $2.50 $2 Hermitage Rye whiskey 1886 regl’y special bottle $1.50 $L.15 gailon 4.50 Old Crow bourbon whiskey (made in 1889) reg’ly special bottle $1.25 $1 gallon 5 German lentils regularly 1oc a Ib Try them with the ham Alkethrepta 20c regularly 25c a tin The nutrient properties of chocolate Cocoanut—dessicated — packages Schepp’s—regularly 30c b 221¢ Dunham’s —regularly 25c b~ 20¢ Cigars Enjoy smoking — get cigars you like We’ve a big stock —all the good kinds 2%c to s0c April catalogue sent if a cent postal is sent Mail orders entitled to these prices if posted during these three days 432 Pine 215 Sutter_380 California_San Francisca land 4 341Ibs25¢ Baja California DAMIANA BITT Is & powertui |irowsidc and speciuc for the sexusl and urinary orguns of Both #exes, and a great remedy for diseases of the fl?’n‘:z:. w;nd bladder. Restorative, and Nervine. x"’"’:fi" o G Sells on its own RS watie the largest assortment and lowest prices at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market st. ¢ ALFS 833 Market 8. F.—(8end for