The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 RAILROAD MONOPOLY AT AN END North German Lloyds and Santa Join Hands. Competition on a Vast Scale As- sured by the and Steamship Con- nections. Leading men of California who are in a | position to acquire inside intelligence re- garding certain enterprises for the exten- sion of the commerce of the Ac Co: assert that arrangements have been per= fected between the North German Llo; Steamship Compan Atchison peka and Santa Fe s; & through line by r New York v San and China. Thi us | To- | d steamer from to Japan ny, one rancisco of the largest fn the world, has long con- | templated the establishment of new line on the owing to the lack of connections at San in shape to compete with the O. and O. and Paciflc Ms th which are controlled cific. The extension of the Valley road from Bakersfield to Los Angeles will give a nt of the Southern system from New York to San co. If the inforr nparte: Call be col > ot th German LI teamship Company and the Santa Fe system will give t shing stroke to the monopoly of the Southern Paci Last Thursday eve richs left this city for B: gand, the managing di through line indepe: Pacific ise ng Herman ( emen. Dr. Wie tor of the Ger- ONEDTHE THEATRICAL SYNDICATE Friedlander, Gottlob &| Co. Now Members. WILL GET BETTER SHOWS THE REASON GIVEN FOR THE | AFFILIATION. The Big Combination of Theaters Now Stretches From New York | Across the Continent to | San Francisco. atrical syndicate whi tacles from the far st ed thi ¥s ago Friedlander, Gott- e theatrical purveyors of h leases on the Columbia, Baldwin and California_theaters, joined | the great combination of the East. | It seems as if the syndicate were to em- y theater in 'y present there are only two trical com- panies in the country that have refused | to come within the charmed circle. The | latest addition of note is the local cor- | poration which controls the three princi- | | | of Friedlander, lob said yesterd: of San Francisco will be benef great our affiliation with the great th cal syn- dicate. We thereby are enabled to fur- nish the best shows in the country, some- thing which we heretofore could not ac- complish_without the greatest labor and doubt. The syndicate, so far as_we are concerned, is not in the nature of a mo- nopoly. We are members, and we rely ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY RAW ALL OVE Crusts Came Off with Clothes. Suffered Terribly. Tried Everything without Avail. CURED BY CUTICURA IN 3 WEEKS My little sister (Annie Matthews,La Plata, Charles County, Md.) had the cow-pox from vaccination, when only seven years old. She suffered terribly,and everything that we tried did not seem to do any good. Every time her mother would take her clothes off, every bit of scab would come with them, and she was raw all over. A friend told mother about CU- TICURA RENEDIES, and she got one box of Curicvra (ointment) and_a cake of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and they cured her in three weeks. Mrs. ERIZA ROYE, Feb. 23,98. 1219 Fourth St., N. W. Wash. D.C. BABY BOY'S HUMOR CURED When my boy was three weeks old, I noticed a roughness on his face, and it was very red. We had several doctors for it, but they did no g00d. Iwas told to try CUTICURA REMEDIIS, and after using one box and a half of CUTI- cURA (ointment) and CUTIOURA SOAP. he is entirely cured. Mrs. W. G. LOVE, Feb.26,’98. 1913 Wilder St., Phila., Pa. MILK CRUST ON BABY CURED ‘When our baby boy was three months old, be had the milk-crust very badly on his head, #0 that all the hair came out and itched so bad, he made it bleed by scratching it. I got a cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and a box of CUTI- CURA (ointmeut). 1applied the CUTICURA and puta thin cap on his head, and before I had wused half a box it gras entirely cured, and his bair commenced to grow out nicely. Feb.24,'98. Mrs. H. P. HOLMES, Ashland, Or. Coricvra RErnizs have effected the most wonder- ful cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating skin and scalp humors of infazts and children, ever recorded. No statement is made regarding them that is ot justified By the strongest cvidence. They are the most speedy, economical, and infallible skin cures, blood purifiers, and Bumor remedies of modera times. Brxxr ror Sxix-ToxTuRED BARIES AXD REST FOR Tixkp MoTHEES in 8 warm bath with CoTicuxa 8OAT, and s single application of CUTICURA (ointment), greatest of emollients and skin cures. ‘This trestment will give instant rellef, permit rest for parent and skeep for child, and point to a speedy, perma- nent, and economical cure of the most torturing, disfig aring, and humilisting of itching. burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and crusted skin and scalp humors with 1ose of hair, when all clse falls. Soldthroughontthe world. Porrex DEUG AWD Cnx. Coxe., Bele Pro o, 8"~ Bowto Cure Torturivg Bozems,” free, | mere | J2 Fe System Valley Road man steamship line, left here about the same time for the Orient via Victoria. It is said that Mr. Oelrichs has been devot- ing his time In San Francisco for several months in aid of the new enterprise. The decisfon to extend the Valley road re- moved the last obstacle to the consum- mation of the great plan of competition. Many persons supposed that Mr. Oelric! was giving his time chiefly to the in dental affairs of life, but now it transpires that his prolonged sojourn on the Pacific Coast had a motive which was not ex- plained to the publi. He will return from Bremen within five weeks, The building of the Valley road from Stockton to Bakersfield emancipated the ts and farmers of the great San Joaquin region from the tyranny of the Southern Pacific. It is not an idle asser tion to that the construction of this competing line did more to relieve the | industrial depression in California than all | the political 1es ever uttered by the yad 5 ors. A through line from New York to San Francisco connect- at the initial and terminal points an independent line of steamships fits of competition on sea and give to San Francisco itgge of commerce that is now possessed by New York. with for our shows upon the management almost prohibitiva Iz we were able to accomplish our ends. | FRANKEMHFIMER JWAVED HIS UMBERSOL " Stanford 23, Olympic O. HE second gridiron battle of the sea- T son proved very poor football, with a score that must make the Olympics wince and the Stanford men not too Jjubilant, although they heaped up a hill of 23 points. The Clympics we fully debilitated and Stanford abnormally strong. It was not on account of the very fine playinz of the college men, but the very poor work of the club- men. Were it not for the rows of slouch hat- ted soldiers who filled tne bleachers on the south side of the field there would have been a very small crowd to watch the game yesterday. To them it was a holiday, and the opportunities to shout were not lost. Murphy took the fancy of the bluecoats, and his splendid runs from one end of the field to the other provoked the wildest of war whoops from the bleachers. Burmeister, the cardinal full- back, encircled by a halo of bright red halr that is a perfect match in shade to Manager Pritchard’s carmine locks, was the new man of the day, and he showed up in thoroughly good style. His line bucking was of the right sort, and his dash and quickness of getting into the play will make him a strong back before the season is over. Parker and Smith of Stanford played a steadv and _gingery game on the ends. Nothing much can be said of the Olympics' playing, if nil nisi bonum _is followed as a motto of elocu- tion. They seemed not *n realize that a football game was in progress. Stanford went through their line at will for gains of all denominations and circled the ends, particularly the right, for stretches of Perritory that would make even a Gov- ernment surveyor shake with palsy in their measurement. The game began its eccentric career when Murphy kicked off deep into the Olympic fleld. De Ballister, with the ball dangerously near his own posts, fumbled the pigskin and Smith of Stanford assim- ilated it. Stanford then had but ten yards to cover for a touchdown, which they failed to do, however, for when Burmeis- ter was pukhed across ghe line Code of the Olympics appropriafed the ball and all the cardinal got for its pains was a touchback—a point of honor without any score. Then the ball was taken out to the a line and Weldon kicked to Murphy, who returned tne compliment. The Olymplics relied on another kick after futile attempts to buck the college line. Murphy tucked the sphere away under his arms and made one of his startling runs. Stanford worked the ball within a 0od range for a field goal, which Murpt)g ed and missed. Another kick from “The syndicate is now composed of Klaw & Erlanger, Charles IFrohman, Nixon & Zimmerman of Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore; Rich & Harris of Boston and Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. of San Francisco, Our booking will be done by Klaw & Erlanger, just as it has been done in the past year. There is really no_difference in the management and regulation of things since the new change. We have been dependent upon the courtesy of Klaw & Brlanger, and now they wlll be obiiged to look out for the interests of the new member. It is no different than if we paid them a com- mission for booking. The gain is that we will have the best of everything that comes along, and the publif‘ will see bet- ter shows. ~ There will be no conflicts under the new order of things, such as a comedy at the Baldwin again: t ('flm.mu at the Columbia, or a tragedy against a tragedy. That will all be obviated, as the big companies which the sy dicate con- trols will all be placed so that a \':){!(-ty is obtained, and not Cnnt.llcllng cards of the same general nature. VAMPIRES PRACTICE. The Vampire Association football play- ers met yesterday afternoon on the Gold- en Gate ground for the first practice game of the season. Only ten men put in an appearance, among them being G. T. S. White, captain; J. J. R. Peel, C. P. Coles, H. Punnett, H. W. Dye, J. D. Rob- ertson, J. McGaw and W. G. Svlwr‘)odA After some kicking and running, sides were formed and there were two ten- minutes halves of play. Most of the players, while in fair physical condition, found the exertion somewhat trying, but a few weeks' practice will make the work comparatively easy. Next Satur- day the Vampires play the first match of the season at the Presidlo against a team of regulars and volunteers. The Vampires will play regularly on the ground at Golden Gate, upon which goal posts have been set up, the limits being marked by flags. During the sea- son matches will be plaved with ms from Oakland, the Presidio, Keswick and Placer County. It i{s proposed to play at Keswick on Thanksgiving day, and to have a return match against the Keswick team on Washington's birthday. Two or three times during the season matches will be aranged between the Vampires and teams of apprentices from British ships in the harbor. —_— e TROOPS LEAVING ON FURLOUGH Many Officers and Soldiers Being Mustered Out. Numbers of the volunteers are now leaving the army on furlough and will soon return home to rejoin their friends. They will naturally wish to present a good appearance to their rel- atives, wives and sweethearts, and they could not do better than pay a visit before leaving here to Charles Lyons, the celebrated London tailoi Lyons has the largest stores and car- ries the largest stock of fine cloths in the city. He makes prices and he of suitings, from $1 fagatetelesetatetotegegeletetatatatcReFegeFegegegagoFogegePugeguPegeguguaGagaFooPaFeFeFoLaFeFaPaPoPofofofoet 1 clothes to order at all s an immense assortment to order. Lyons’ main store and wholesale warehouse is at 721 Market street, and he has an- other store at 3 Kearny, corner of Bush. = — e Rate Fixed to Decoto. The Southern Pacific has announced a | round-trip rate of 75 cents to Decoto on | Wednesday next, the day of the Masonic | Home ¢ fon. The half rate is fixed | at 40 ¢ K 11 be good or the § trains. Kets W y on nd 11 o'clock | go 506 308 308 06 30% 306 208 308 30 106 106 306 0% 506 30¢ 108 100 306 306 30 306 308 306 308 0¥ 06 0 OO R AR KX TO MT. OLIVET CEMETERY. Handsome Car Run From the Lines of the San Francisco and San Mateo Railway to the New Burial Ground. CLOTH DEPARTMENT ! Our FALL IMPORTATION of NEW CLOTHS is now complete, and we call particular attention to the following lines, which are exceedingly good value. 52-INCH FRENCH CLOTH lettered in gold. entrance of the cemetery. M. C. Walten Jr., George C. Luce, S. McNutt and W. Clayton. patronage are at last smiling largest and most beautiful respect. feg=g=g=2= . HE first car to be put in operation between the line of the San Fran- cisco and San Mateo electric railway passed over the ralls yesterday. It is of Pullman color, trimmed and A number of rallroad and cemetery aboard for the trial trip, which extended from the junction of Market and Steuart streets over the additional 2500 feet of new sidetrack to the The party was composed o George L. Center, A. K. Stevens, John V. Hunter, William Warnke, Mr. Warmbold, Mr. McAllister, Samuel Center, John H. Brady, M. C. The directors of the Mount Olivet Cemetery on their efforts to make the new site the burial ground in California. ties have been, in the past, limited, but the extension of the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Company’s lines will remove all barriers in this 52-INCH FRENCH CGLOFR. o a CLOTH 54-INCH ENGLISH L CLOTH...... ... CLOTH and Mount Olivet Cemetery 54-INCH ENGLISH MELTON 54-INCH AMERICAN LADIES’ $1 .25 Yard. 750 Yard. directors were James T. Boyd, All of the above cloths we are showing in the very latest SHADES AND MIXTURES. Walten, W. Powell, George A. Loring, Mr. say that public favor and Traveling facili- We also have g splendid assortment of ENGLISH COV- ERT CLOTHS AND VENETIANS; GOLF, KERSEY AND BOURETTE CLOAKINGS, and a complete assortment of 27-INCH ENGLISH CORDUROYS. fatetututatutetututagotatugntatateuscgegegegegugegefegegegagagegagegageReFugegePugaPeFoReFoFoRaFoR Fogegugug g SEVENTH LEAVES WEDNESDAY. The Senator Will Sail With Troops for Manila This Week. The Seventh California Regiment will leave for Los Angeles on Wednesday. Captain Pratt has everything in readiness so there is nothing to prevent the regi- ment from going home, unless orders should come from Washington to keep it in service; but of this none of the sol- diers are now afraid. The trip will be made over the Southern Pacific. : The arrival of the transports Valencia and Ohio has increased the speculation among the men as to what troops will first. No orders have been i by THE @ ENDOF TRE®? |The College Men Go Through and Around the Line of for Four Touchdowns. vard line and another run for Murphy, was followed bv a rataplan of and end runs of tne cardinal team til Fisher scored the first blood of the Murphy kicked a goal and the score 6 to 0. The first half lasted a few milmlvs after this and then the whistle ¢ The second half showed prettier pic- tures of football than the first, albeit the play was of the most ragged order. Ers- 3 kicked off for twenty-five yards to the Stanford twenty-yard line and James brought the ball up a pace when Fisher zled along for too many five-yard spaces to count. Then Burmeister “and Dole and Fisher again shot through and around the Olympic line_and Dole sc the second touchdown. Murphy f: goal and so the game progresse everybody on the Stanford team was hopeful of scoring a touchdown. Murphy eld for about seventy-five yards, unhindered, and scored the third touchdown, which he ed off with a goal. When the fourth down was added to the Stanford score the game looked a little one-sided and the awful tension that was noticeable during the earlier part of the play disap- peared suddenly. It was a tension that usually means murder in Oklahoma. The Olympic team was_weaker than of last week and the Stanford eleven a fairly strong one for this time of seagon. The Palo Alto men have not as long as California and their team work s not quite so' well formed as that of the men from across the bay. The officials were: Umpire, Cochran; referee. Harrison and Sherman} linesmen, H. P. Taylor, Plate. The lineup ‘'was as follows: Stanford. Positions. Olympes. Smith and McFad- den L—End—R.. McNutt-Atknson Rush and Emer- 50 L—Tackle—R. broke out of a bunch, crossed the Erskine Wilson! Parker McClaine Murph Quarter. i . Code L—Half—R King and Wilson ‘R-Half-L. Ballister-McNevin _Fullback. .. Weldon = = STANFORD FRESHMEN WIN. They Score a Touchdown and a Safety Against Lowell High School Eleven. Stanford’s freshman team, spick and span, journeved from Palo Alto yesterday morning and signalized their first appear- ance on a local gridiron by defeating the Fisher. . Burmeister. Lowell High School's repre ITowoi e o presentatives by « THE LATEST PICTURE OF COACHES COCHRAMN AND the Olympic Football Team The victory was a hard earned one, and was witnessed by a large crowd of students of both sexes, who yelled and cheered their representatives. The wear- ers of the cardinal played hard from the kick-off, and although they repeatedly had the ball in their opponent’s territory, were only able to score one touchdown and a safety. In the first half Rice, the young captain of the Palo Alto contin- gent, suffered injurles and reluctantly left the game. Frisselle and Carson also succumbed and gave way to substitutes. Rooney of Lowell and Geissler of Stan- ford distinguished themselves in the ini- tial half by long runs. The second half was a reEelilion of the first, both teams playing _hard and fast. Symmes kicked to the five-yard line, and the ball was run in ten yards. An end run netted sfx yards, and Stanford bucked to the 45-yard line, when it lost the ball on downs. Lowell was given fifteen vards on off side play, and Stanford again got the ball on downs. Geissler was given the ball and went around the left end twice for gains of fifteen yards. A number of bucks brought the pigskin to Lowell's 45-yard line, when it was lost on downs. Lowell advanced the ball a few yards on the first play, and then Hooper kicked into Stanford's territory. Geissler, who was playing fullback, ran through his field to Lowell's ten-yard line before being tackled. Downing was then pushed over for a touchdown. Geissler kicked a pretty goal from near the side lines. ‘When time was called the ball was in the center of the field. The most notable work of the Low- ell team was performed by Symmes, the right tackle. He repeatedly broi through Stanford’s line and nailed his man in his tracks. His tackling and kicking was noticeable. Rooney and Kidd also did good work. Ellenwood was a trifie weak at left end, many gains being made around him. Geissler, Downing and Rudolphe were the cardinal’s stars. Following is the way the teams faced each other: Stanford. Positions. Lowell H. 8. L. E. R. .Olewell Symmes -Cook {Capt.) Kidd Cooper. Geissler. Frissell dolph Carson. goper . Average welght, 145. Score: Stanford, §; Lowell, 0. Safety, 2; Touchdown, Downing; goal kicked by Geissler; 25-minute halves. Umpire—O’Connor. Referee ~Eaton. enfeldt and Sawyer. General Merriam assigning any of the We have received this troops to the Senator. It i3 now certain that the Third Battalion of the Twenty- third Infantry and the Oregon recruits will not go on her. Two battalions from or of the other regiments, yet to be ted, will be sent on the Senator. This transport will probably get away by Saturday, and possibly before. The Ohio and Valencia will be rea to sail in ten DRAPERY SILKS, PRINTED SILKOLINES. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. week a full line of NEW GOODS for this department, Including PLAIN AND PRINTED ART DENIMS, PLAIN AND PRINTED ART TICKINGS, HUNGARIAN CLOTHS, DRAPERY SATEENS, TAPESTRIES AND PLAIN AND days. The Indlana and Newport should be here any day. On these five vessels SRANT 124. over half of the troops to go can be got TELEPEONE away. Captain F. E. Buchan, of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment, has been assigned to duty by General Miller with the Oregon ° recruits now attached to the Third Bat- talion of the Twenty-third Infantry. The battalion of California Heavy Ar- tillery will leave on Tuesday for a four practice march under Major Rice. | 1l go to Stanford and return on Sat- urday. — e Took a Soldier’s Revolver. George Ryan, a painter, was arrested on Mason street Friday night for carry- ing a concealed weapon. It was a big re- volver over a foot long. Ryan told Judge Conlan yesterday that he took the revol- ver from a Tennessee soldier, as the sol- dier threatened to use it upon his scalp, and had just walked away a_few steps when he was arrested. The Judge con- tinued_the case until to-morrow, and ad- vised Ryan to bring all the witnesses he could as to the truth of his statement. —_—————— PO, &“‘mf% m, u3, us, uv, 19, ¢ 121 POST STREET. Stabbed in the Back. James Kenney, a teamster, engaged in a row with the boy who has charge of the elevator in the Emporium yesterday afternoon and was stabbed three times ck. Kenney was taken to the %‘egfi-i:; Hospital, where his wounds, Wwhich are not serious, were dressed. Up to a late hour last night his assaflant had not been arrested. ADVERTISEMENTS. We need more room in our silk department and will dispose of all our last season’s silks to make room for the new. The silks are just as appropriate for now as last season, and ob- serve what a saving there is. The values given at our former silk sales will surely be remembered by silk buyers. Black silk, Colored gros grain brocades, figured and bayadere, for street wear; 19 inches wide; 20 inches wide, worth 75¢ and always sold for 7scand 8sc. 8sc. Colored grenadines brocades and stripes, pure silk; Colored silks brocades,f zured and bayaderes; 20 inches wide; actual value 24 inches wide; sold regularly 8sc, $1 and $1.15. for $1 and $1.25. Figured and plain silk crepons for evening wear; 24 inches wide; 75¢ and 8sc¢ value. Sale begins Monday at eight o’clock; every yard of these elegant silks will be sold for O0c Closing Out Silver FORKS and SPOONS Our sterling silver novelties have made such a success that we are not going to spare room and time for forks and spoons, so will close out the whole stock of these sterling silver goods at reduced prices. Remember, Christmas is not very far off. Regular Closing out price: price, each .35 .65 -75 140 150 1.50 400 Regular Closing out price, each Be Pickle fork: Olive forki Pie forks Salad forks Pickle forks. Smoked beef forks Bread forks Fish forks . Silver Sets in Leather Cases Regular price Salt spoon s Coffen poons . Salt spoons ... Boullion spoons . Ice cream spoons Orange £poons. Berry spoons . e aca e e aIWERsSE! Closing ont Salt and pepper shakers, set of 2 pieces and case. T Salt and pepper shakers, get of 6 pleces and cas 5 Salts and salt spoons, set of 24 pices and case. 0 i Coffee spoone, set of 12 pieces and cuse. .. 3 Boullion spoons, et of 12 pieces and, case. ; Oyster forks, set of 12 pieces and case .. 1. Salts and salt spoons, setof 24 pieces and case. e Also some mugs, mush bowls, crumb - ol s, scrapers and cream sets at one-third Goods mmw windows. 125 to 131 Kearny 5t. BRIV CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. RECLINING CHAIRS! Special Next Week $8.50. Large, roomy, massive, hand- some and comfortable. Ma-~ hogany, fitted with corduroy cushions, brass fittings. You, your friecnds and your purse will like it. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Above Sixth. *Phone South 14. Open Evenings. RUURRIRRIVEUIILY VUL ARRNRABRRIRIARIINIIIESS BB R R RRRRRERRREREBRRIRIRREBIRRERS SPEUUAafs& FYE GLASSES , EXPERT OPTICtANS AT MODERATE PRICES. OPTICIANS #ano 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CARONICLE BUILDING . TOGRAPHIC PHOT SuppLies.: 800000000000000008 S PALACE **3 °GRAND HOTELS 9 ° SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ 0 All Unfer One Management. Q o LNOTE THE PRIGES: a ropoan Plan.§1. ay and upward fo 00 o oy Spward @ Q Correspondence Solicited. JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. Gooo000000ac00C000] ENNYRGYAL PILL IA"'K. fl'\yl.-d le. unlll&ll.k e nleter's Brgies D in Red and ‘metallio .D“:::nu'lfl blue ribbop. Take subatitu- s instamps Tor particulars, Sestithontals CIRCT for Ladiea i i 28 o ldoz;on e i o s Sald by all Local Dresgista. CoBnilmSaner NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RB- modeled and renovated. KING, T R TR eel ‘mont " and cold water every mm;‘l“lh'n e room: elevator runs all night. [ASHS BETTER THAN PILLS