The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 10

10 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899 BLUE AND COLD OF BERKELEY WAVES IN TRIUMPH ON CINDER PATH AND N DEBATE tance 3 feet 11 inches; third, Calrns, Stanford, distance o feet 6 inche: Hammer throw—First, Plaw, California, dis- tance 132 feet; second, Smith, California, dis tance 123 feet; third, Griesberg, California, dis- | 220-vard, das Stanford Again Meets Crushing Defeat. Bl amomoumomnoma B owamonanssona | I o e O o o [ RaRCER SHOES SHORS SRCRS SRORR SO =08 [ R s ol S ot de o 2 ol 0SB S 4 L R o R AT ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE DAY AT BERKELEY. Little: Enthusiasm Manifested Over |l | fHETLIGHT™MANS the Games, While the Cardinal |4 { BUROEN -For' i i | EY AND Gets the Ax Right in the & woal.s T ¢ |5 THESHOT . Neck. | @ — e e that the Uni- | { TEATTY PLAYW™ 1 TOSSES THE "HAMMER. © " STANFORD WINS ON | THE TENNIS COURTS ‘| CALIFORNTA DEFEATED IN THE 51 FIRST SERIES. 4 Sam Hardy Takes His Brother’s Meas- | ure in Singles—Hunt Is an Easy Victor Over Spencer. ford was being hit hard on track, the California tennis were recelving like treat- ment Alifornia courts. Stanford rubbed California in the dust of the as vesterday morning and afternoon first series of the annual intercol- | e championship tournament. nd the | = " 'A POPULAR DEMAND | FOR LIGHT EXTENSION ! IMPROVEMENT CLUBS FAVOR ATTRIDGE'S RESOLUTION. Outside Districts Have Been Sadly | Neglected by the 0ld Electric Light Company. Out of the twenty or more improvement | clubs in this city not one has been found to the resolution introduced by iams of 1 | oppos - | Supervisor Attridge for the privilege of g g to compétitive light a e the right to erect poles upon wh p | may be strung wi of giving to | the people in out s s of the city g Sr | a cheap rate of illumination. A good many of the clubs which have uring the week have with- s cception passed resolutions fa- n tand taken by Supervisor At- : sted his brother P - with him on the 5 it may become a % The Precita Valley Improvement | , which held its meeting on last Fri- | night, passed a' resolution f: expression coming gnized club appe A similar expres the Fed- Clubs, ay's Call. s had at a previous meeting ated Mi Improvement | which bod: 5 = improvement clu IS 4 N » | extending to O ; line. With the members of the clubs the pres- idents united to a man, a few whom, when spoken to yesterday, simply reiterated the sentiments of their clubs thus: George R. Fletcher, president of Point Lobc Improvement Club—Why of course I am in favor of the resolution in- troduced by Supervisor Attridge, and I sincerely hope and trust that the other members of the board will vote in ac- cordance with the views of Supervisor Attridge. Dr. Charles V. Cross, president of the Western Addition Improvement Ciub— | Quote me as belng in favor of Supervisor | Attridge’s resolution, and while 1 had not n opportunity of bringing the matter be- fore the members of the club I know full well the sentiments of each and all on this subject as being favorable to its pas- sage. 8 Louis H. Kohn, president of the board | n yester: an View and the county the lifornia; alin, Cali- California, ), helght . Murphy, Stanford; is the price of the DAINTIEST, JAUNTIEST, most stylish littls wheel *‘that ever was,” the No. 26 Roer BiCvycLE “The 20-Yecar-0ld Wheei.” That should eaMly settle a choice between a Rem- bler and any other wheel, of any sortl *NAME, QUALITY, PRICE, are what count.’” “YoU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE RAMBLERS, WHETHER YCU INTEND TO BUY OR NOT.» TEOS. EH. B. VARNEY, RAMBLER BICLORAMA, MARKET AND TENTH STS. San Francisco. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, ' College Athletes in T heir Annual Games on the . Berkeley Track. | thing that we have been | eration of Mi: | limits, the object b .. D S A S A o S SIS S S S S S S S Y ) Three matches were played, two singles and a double. In the singles Sam Hardy of Stanford, beat his brother Sumner Hardy of California, and Hunt of Califor- nia beat Spencer of. Stanford. In the doubles Sam Hardy and Schneider of Stanford defeated Sumner Hardy and Stone, representing the blue and gold. Five sets were nec y to decide the doubles. The first two sets went to Sam ardy and Schneider without any great t on their part. Both the Hardys playing their customary careful volleying and placing ~with ac- | et went to the Californians of 6—2. This gave the blue and gold team heart, and the fourth set was ached, but not without a struggle. The score read 6—4. With two sets each he rival teams came back to the courts | fter a Short rest. The p set by Sum- Hardy and Stone in their last two began to tell, and the Stanford team t a ne recovering its former activity won out the match by a score of 6—3. The full score was , 3—6, 2—6, , 6=3. Hunt of California’ and S‘)encer of Stanford then crossed rackets in singles. The game was a listless one, devoid of in- terest to the spectators. Spencer se- cured one set. The first set went to Hunt, T- the second was won with an easy score, 6—2; the third set was appropriated by the Stanford man, 9—7, and the fourth, which gave the match to the blue and" gold, was won 7—5. Both players were on a par, which explains the closeness of the score. The match between Sam Hardy and Sumner Hardy was the surprise of the day. By agreement a five-set contest was waived, best two out of three being sub- stituted in the place. The first set was won by Sumner Hardy, 6—4, after some very fine tennis by both players. The next two sets were captured by Sam B N = * 2 $ ¢ @ 3¢ 2 * S @ L e e R o O e o 1 Hardy without any difficulty. The cardi- nal representative smashed, drove, volleyed and “bobbed” with an accuracy | and surene: in surpri Sumner could not strike his n _pace, and had happened Brotner Sam had won the match. The score was 4—6, 6—1, 6—2. of directors of the Polk Street Merchants' | for my and I am e, if T had an opportunity the ot members of the | svement Club—By | m _in favor of the resolu- | d_by Supervisor Attridge. houldn’t 1? Tt will be the means electric lights side sections of the city; sion Imp: club for s. The resolution in- troduced visor Attridge strik b keynote. Such a resolution should | been on the city law books long | ents of other improvement clubs | g or Attridge's resolu- | Mission and Five Mile House, Torello: Fairmount, Chr of ro street, F. H. Qual- | 4 nset, Richard Kelier; Sunny- le, Gustav ' Schnee; Mission Busine Me sociation, L. A. Souc; Potrero, Jc Hoily ' Park, Thomas Improvement Milly. >. 1 South, Cha Representing the labor ! H. McCarthy, president of th and Trades ouneil, indors tion nted by Supervisor Attridge and trusts in the honesty and good judgment of the other Supe s to carry it into operation, As a stronger indorsement of the senti- ments of the resolution, the improvement club ly organized in South San meeting last night 1g other important by to the local wants of adopted_the foll of the clu "hereas, Supervisor Attridge has introduced ution before the Board of Supervisors for its motive the object of granting s and corporations the the streets of the outside fire limits; known the San Fi Sot That No. 1 we believe that the passage e is & necess and will on of light rates 'to the citiz 1 the residents af this portion of in particular, and will give to the people ntage of better illuminated ets the year round s a’conclusive indorsement from the of all the improvement g the large area of the Missi t who have delegates in the Mission Federation of Improvement Club: the following resol s unanimously | as sed at the meeting of the feder last night at the Fairmount Club: Resolved, That we, the members of the Fed- n _Improvement Clubs, at a | meeting held this 224 day of April, do most | cheerfully Indorse the resolution introduced by | Supervisor Attridge, whereby it is intended to grant to the Mutual th districts tion Electric Light Company privilege of erecting s ide poles and wires in of the so-called fire » give to the people an opportunity of hoice as between | y having no opposition and one who | r_into competition for. the pur- e of supplying light to the citizens at re- ed rates. ~Therefore, we recommend that ird of Supervisors vote for and pass the on as introduced by Supervisor At- s it is to the benefit and i the inte = resident and property owners of out- tions of the cit ———————— CONVICTS SENTENCED. A Quartet of Burglars Sent to Prison | for Various Terms. Louis Richard was sentenced to five vears' {mprisonment in San Quentin yes- | terday for burglary. A short time ago| while the convict was plying his trade, he was caught in a room of the Western Hotel. YLon Yuen San Sabg was sent to the same prison for a term of five years He entered the rooms of | at Pine and Taylor streets, | was looting the premises when ar- Iying out and rested. Judge Dunne sentenced Joseph Monroe to four years in San Quentin for burglary and George Mason to five Quentin for the same offe The sentencing of Cal Childs and John Piggott, convicted of grand larceny, was | continued for one week. . — e At Glen Park. Jack Symonds, the well-known con- versationalist, and Jacko, the gymnas- tic ape, will be the principal numbers on to-day’s bill at Glen Park. Dumas and Dumount in black-faced comedy, Johnson and Durant in musical selec- tions, Campbell and Lee, the racehorse sports, and the five St. Leons, the acro- batic wonders, will make up the bill at Glen Park. A pigeon race will be one of the attractions of the day. It will be a repetition of last Sunday's race with many new birds added. e —— ESTATES OF THE DEAD. Wills of Joseph Durroux and Sidney A. Rackliffe Filed. The will of- Joseph Durroux, who died April 5, was filed for probate yesterday. His estate, which consists of personal property, including stocks in the Spring vears in San Valley Water Works and the Glantj throw up their commussions. o | Manson ana E. is devised in its en- tator's widow, Leonie amed as executrix to Powder Company, tirety to the te: Durroux, who_is serve without bond: The will of Sidney A. Rackcliffe, who died April 17, also filed. The bequests are as follow To John Rackcliff brother, $10,00 to Charles J. Rackc] a brother, who T i to Clare Rackcliffe, a nephe to Mrs. Mary Fraee, a friend, residue is devised to John Rackcliffe, who is named as executor of the will. —— e NATIONAL GUARD. 5 | Another Candidate Looms Up for Ad- | jutant General—Talk of Officers ‘Who Are Dissatisfied. Another week has prassed and the WNa- tional Guard of the State is no nearer re- organization than it was at the begin- ning of the month. The muster rolls which were expected from the com- panies that have expressed a willingness to return to the service of the State have not yet been forwarded to the proper of- ficials. A number of officers who have reported are exceedingly anxious to ascertain who will be adjutant general and major gen- eral. Some of these have declared that it the men nominated for these positions are not the kind who will advance interest of the citizen soldlery they will The latest candidate that | named for the office of adjutant general Lieutenant Colonel Duboce of the First 1 Volunteers, now at Manila. A. < r, regimental ad- alifornia Volunteers Kel irst jutant of the who held that position for many st Infantry, N. G. C., pri he volunteer service, nLow on v back to this city. vthing in the Militia is moving along smoothl is_the only branch of the National rd that is displaying any activity at this time. ttalion orders will short a _number of recommendations will be made. C. R. Allenger, a petty officer, will be recommended the position of > Marion; v wis, , will also position of mate. applicants for the position of chief cockswain on the Ma- rion. Lieutenant Shaw will preside at an clection to be held in the third divisi to fill a vacancy created by the re: tion of I Lieutenant Hunt will preside at an elee- tion to be held in the division at Santa Barbara to fill a vacancy caused by the of Lieutenant Junior Grade s yeoman on ti mmended for Lix gna- Squire 5 Those men who served in the auxiliary fieet during the Spanish-American war are filing their claims for one month's extra pay allowed them. On the afternoon of Saturday, the 15th inst., two boats left the Marion with a number of men to make a landing on An- gel Island. The first, designated as.the Pioneer, was under command of Lieuten- ant W. F. Burke, who had eighteen men, and the other, which left about four hours later, was the ship's sailing launch, in which there were twenty men under command of Lieutenant Harloe. A land- ing was effected at Chinese Camp on the east shore of the island and tents were pitched for the night. At daylight there was breakfast and the men were marched to a plateau, where, with a one-pounder they had brought with them, they had a drill in the artillery branch, as required by the new tactics.” In the afternoon, af- ter a lunch and a short rest, the two boats sailed as far as Red Rock and then returned to-the city. ———————————— NEW SEWERAGE YLANS. iEngineers Wiil H:fie io Rush Work to Have Them Ready This Year. It begins to look as though San Fran- cisco was about to enter upon an era of municipal improvements which are de- signed to place it on a par with the great cities of the country. To-morrow night the Board of Supervisors is exvected to appoint a commission to draught plans for a sewerage em, and Marsden Grunsky will, from C. present indications, be selected for this important work. Mr. Grunsky said yes- terday that under normal circumstances a year would be none too much time to allow the engineers to prepare their report, but in view of the necessity of holding the bond election during ~ the present year the report would have to be ready by the 1st of October, in order.that the Supervisors might have ample op- portunity to consider it before the people were asked to vote upon the scheme, He thought that this could be done by rushing matters, and if the board decides to employ a sewerage commission work on the plans will begin at once and be rushed to completion. San Francisco is advantageously situated for éhe construc- tion of a perfect system of drainage, but still there are numerous obstacles. in the way of grades and low lands to be over- come. However, the problem is not re- garded as one of exceptional difficulty. It will take several years to place the city in first class sanitary condition, but the project now under consideration is regarded as a step in the right direction. ——————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 3017-1023 Mission, B e o T O L SO O o e SeCy s that left his brother panting | before he realized what | the | | has been be issued | cutenant Junior Grade Morgan. | DEBATERS FROM - BERKELEY WIN FROM STANFORD Have Popular Side of the Argument. JUDGES ARE NOT UNANIMOUS STANFORD’S STRONG PRESENTA- TION AGAINST RETENTION. Believe the Occupation of the Philip- pines Is Against Democratic Principles as Outlined in the Declaration. The University of California debaters were declared victors last night in their annual meeting with representatives of Leland Stanford Junior University. The subject of the argument was . the question uppermost in the minds of the American people at the present time: Resolved, That the retention of the Philippines is contrary to the princi- ples . for which this Government should stand. It was expressly provided that the debate should be decided upon the skill of the presentation of argument more than on the merits of the con- troversy. Working along these lines it was the general impression in the audience that the honors would rest with the young men from Stanford, as their logical presentation of facts was admitted to be much superior to that of their opponents. Two of the latter’'s representatives contented themselves chiefly with ridiculing the arguments of the opposition w ‘he trying to controvert them. of the debate—E. W. James M. Seawell and Willi Pierson—were divided in their io It was finally announced that the ma- jority cast their vote for the Univer- sity of California, while the remaining | member of the committ favored the Stanford men. They ined to close the individual vote, but it surmised that the judicial mind opin- as to where the honors should go. dis- ¢ bitions of brawn by the athletes re resenting the two great institutions of | learning were not the only affairs that attracted friends of the s Metropolitan Hall was crowd | doors long before the debate | and thus s paid mute tribute to the highest objects of the univ s. The aisles of the hall packed, al- !| though early in e police | barred the doors and denied admission to hundreds of people. The patie; of the audience seemed inexhau as none left the building until the re- sult was announced. The college yells, without which no intercollegiate function would be com- plete, were given In a sharp, incisive manner. The tempo seemed f: than that heard on gridiron and cinder path, the organized shouters apparent- ly being under better control of their leaders. The ax which has played so prominent a part in the affair f the colleges was the subject of much good- natured chaffing between the students. President David Starr Jordan ar dent Martin Kellogg attended the her and watched with in- terest the struggles of the debaters. The University of California men were particularly jubilant, as in the afternoon their athletes had scored a decisive victory over the Cardinal, who had to find solace in their win of the tennis championship, about the only thing they s out_of the c The debaters For the affirm; | tive—John Springer, James F and Anthon | ford Jr. Universit M. Martin, C. Fuson 1lo of Leland Stan- For the nega | W M. Warner Golden of the University of ( | Professor Charles Mil | sided over the meetin the speakers. John Springer of Sts ford opened the debate. He held the question before the Government at the present time to be whether in retaining the Philippines it is violating any of the principles for which it should stand. This Government, he said, should stand for democrat principles as the aid down in ar aration of Indeper that all men | and are entitled to li pursuit of happiness. peaker contended that the democratic prinei- ples apply to the people of thi s they did when that great document was fra At that time the Americans wer weaker people struggling for and he likened them to the Filipinos of the present day. He did not think it the duty of democracy to invent a new government and “then go cruis- | ing around the world forcing governnment upon unwilling To perform this allezed d Philippines will require a vas He thought it better to bring these soldiers and make of them men and not military machinery. Tt country was the first to adopt dex ocratic y\r|m‘th‘s and one by cne the others have followed until nearly all the world helieves in them. Thesedem- ocratic principles apply to all peopl whether they be white or black or brown. In conclusion the speaker reiterated his statement that it was no part of democracy to force a government u%nn unwilling people W. M. Martin was the first speaker for the University of Califo; He dwelt on the dangers of jingoism and said' the retention of the Philippin was belleved in by biz men who never stood for radicalism or jingoism. He | said the responsibility of the United States in the islands_ should be re- | membered. He pictured the position in | which Dewey was biaced last April, | when he found himseif in Hongkong harbor and had ecither to fight the . Spaniards or slink liome across the Pacific. After the battle of ila in which he was victorious of occupation became a n v. The speaker contended ihat this republic is not fighting for zlory, but for the reservation of law and order. The hilippines came into its po: becavse of a war. which ws for humanity and justice. ) 10 that the United States should with- draw now is to urge the Government to_shirk the duties which belong to it. It is a duty to the Philippines, to civilization and to ourselve: To sur- render the islands to the natives would be absurd, he declared, as they are not fitted to maintain a government and could not organize one. It would not- do to hand them over to the in- surgents, who are in a minority, nor | can they be handed over to any other nation, as this would incur the hos- tility of nations not participating. It ‘was incompatible with honor to take any course except retention. If we withdraw the nations will say we are too weak or too corrupt to rule the islands. James' Ferguson, for Stanford Tni- versity, claimed the previous speaker | had not considered conditions as they exist but had argued on conditions as they, were before the war. He said they’ were attempting to govern with. out the ¢onsent of the governed. He thought the best policy was that of | helping the new nation, the motto being, “Hands off and walk alone,” The' succeeding speakers for each slde enlarged upon the ideas .outlined by their leaders. The decision of the ]udfes in favor of the University of California was received with such demonstrations of joy as marked the winning of the football game last Thanksgiving day. ity. The Harvester King Binders and Headers. Hooker & Co., San Francisco, A GOOD TIME PROMISED. St. Francis Church Will Hold Its An- nual Outing at Shell Mound Park on Monday Week. The members of St. Francis Church pro- pose that their annual picnie, which is to be held next Monday week at Shell Mound Park, shall eclipse any outing that has e es. P The committee in charge have ar- ranged a programme of festivities that | There are to be | for each of | will please every one. twenty-five athletic events, which a suitable prize will be given, and the committee has also arranged for an attractive list of gate premiums lowing i The fol- compose the committee: M. chairman; A. Connich, secretary Charles Sheble, S. Sul P. Crowley and Ai Mc- M. Hodge, J. Callahan, von, F. Antunoyich and D. printing—Joseph Murphy. vyet. been held under their aus- | J. | ond degr: P. | of proceedings John J. Brusher, E. Lickell and Charles Adams. — ee—————— E E]1 Campo. ; i tracted a gay The remodeled pavilion attr: 3 throng last Sunday. To-day the music will be of a superior order and the four trips of the big ferry steamer Ukiah ren- | der crowding en route impossible. Per- | feot order is preserved on board and the rough element. excluded. The place is now in its tenth year as a family picnie resort and is as popular as ever. McCue’s Slayer Sentenced. April 22—Henry | SAN ANDREAS, T | Moyle, convicted of murder in the sec- ee on March 18 for the killing 3 C) 1s Camp, was | of Frank McCue of Angels Camp. | brought before Judge Gottschalk in the |' Superior Court to-day and sentenced to thirty-five years in San Quentin. A stay for thirty days was Quirk and James McNulty; mu: ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO.’STREATMENT Strengthens Men, Adds Years to Life, Renews Vitality, Gives New Energy, Restores Lost Vigor, Makes Men Robust, Cures Nervous Debility, Induces Sleep, And Cures All Contracted Ailments. Dr. Meyers & Co. not only claim to cure, but they back their statement in a way that should convince the most skeptical. THEIR OFFER: “We have such faith in our ability that we will let patients deposit the price of a cure in any bank orwith any responsible business house or rewspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to us only when cure is made. 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