The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 3

IS - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1899. BIG FIGHTERS IN FINE FORM JEFFRIES 15 GAINING MPPORTERS —— Big Californian in the Pink of Condition for Friday Night's Mill e SILER SATS TWILL BE A HOT FIGHT e SPORTS WHO FAVOR EFFRIES e Referee Believes Jeffries Will Give a Good Ac- count of Himself. Brady, McVey, Delaney and Others Praise the Cali- | fornian’s Prowess. Special Dispatch to The Call URY PARK, N. J, June the extreme heat to-day, 7 at times reaching %0 degre s worked hard and put himself etter condition, if tha Wers C for his coming fight with F nmons. This morning his trainers 1 to dissuade him from doing usual amount of road work, but the big boilermaker had no fear of the bro ing sun and set out for Elberson in company with Ross O'Nell, who repre- nts William A. Br O'Neil ridir Jeffries w along S| him. turne .1 to his qus running off bath ma hearty dir ADVENTISTS MOURN DEATH OF HAMMOND pt Resolutions Expressing Sorrow the Churchman’s Untimely ing. the session of REPORTED DEATH OF RIGO, THE GYPSY'; The Musician Who Eloped With Prin- cess de Chimay Said to Have Died at Alexandria. LONDON, June spondent of the Daily Rigo, the gypsy mu ss de Chimay, while . Princess to Austria died Vienna co; N who elc returning wit at Alex "he « says A YWERTISEMENTS. PAIN N THE BACK One of the First Indications of Kidney Disease. HUNDREDS OF MEN. AND WOMEN HAVE BEEN SAVED BY THAT GREATEST OF ALL REMEDIES, “HUDYAN. ANY P NS ARE VICTIMS TO KID- v disease for months before they realize s may be present that are merely noying at first—symptoms that do not create great amount of suffering—and one fs apt to pay but little attention to them until the dis- ease is far advanced. Right here is where pe ple make a great, great error. Organic lesions not cure themselves, and when destructive ess has once set in it progresses until seri- ts take place. would pay symptoms, more attention to the and provide themselves nt then, there would be but few fatalities from organi ney disease. There is a remedy that neve Is in such disorders, and_that remedy Is HUDYAN HUDYAN arrests the destructive process, it prevents the kidney structure from breaking down and wasting a cell by cell. HUD- relleves pain in the bark; nabllity to hold urine and the scald- ing upon passing it. HUDYAN corrects any irritation of the kidneys or bladder. HUDYAN has cured many severe cases of Diabetes and Bright's Disease; it will do %o again. HI" D- YAN strengthens the kidneys If they are wi 1t your Kidneys are affected you murely wani the best remedy obtainable. HUDYAN is that remedy, for HUDYAN has cured when all other remediés have fafled. HUDYAN has estab. lished the confidence and praise of a multi- tude of people, for it has restored health to & multitude of people. HUDYAN is for sale by druxglsts—-sm: a package or six packages for $2 50. 1f your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. i e SRS, | Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6—William A N YORK, June 6.—George Siler, Brady came to New York from Asbury | who will referee the fight between Fitz- Park last When seen at his | simmons and Jeffries, arrived in this | ia city from Chica accompanied | est doubt in the Mrs. Siler. When asked if he in- Jeffries will win, and in nded to confer with the principals will defeat Fitzsimmons in | about the rules governing the cont nds. Persors who do not know % S no idea of the force of blows | @P0P0H005 060600900006 the Jeffries can hit with 1 ing to say derog he is a wonder; but I say Jef his superior in every way. ‘Tommy" \\)n Ryan ver he 0. wants & »wn to Asbury P arke the ch “Jim" some points, and lhwfl\(\ of hlm the other day Jim’ showed hits TROUBLE AHEAD FOR [ANAGERS e Coney Island Athletic Club Building May Be De- clared Unsafe. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6.—There may be trouble ahead for the ‘managers of the big fight at Coney Island. Building Commissioner John Guilfoyle of Brook- lyn Borough and some of the employes of his office will inspect the Coney Island Athletic Club building to-mor- row and decide whether it is a safe place for such a gathering as is likely to assemble there on Friday evening. Mr. Guilfoyle received information to- day that the place is not only unsuit- able for the accommodation of a large crowd, but it is unsafe. It could not be learned who gave him this informa- tion, but it was said that it came through the mails to-day. Mr. Guil- foyle decided to act promptly in the matter. He will to-morrow visit the club with his superintendent, one of the engineers, two special inspectors and the regular inspector of the dis- trict. The Inspection will be thorough and the building will be examined from foundation to -roof. One feature of the inspection will re- late to the proposed placing of seats in simmons. is no que mind, but if should wi to be the world. “Popular opinion Jeffries n my = prov is | Armstrong out ever Connle McVey, who trained Corbett | for all of his fights and who spent a few 5 k with Jeffries at Allen- J., where the latter is train a great admirer of the biler- 0 a reporter he said in the | habit of e d will next « aw a man in such wo . so active and whe ampi Fitzsimmons in His Favorite Fight- ing Attitude. Klein-Gutte by nstein. s06@ yrighted @$0909050$046 00 & 0H0®0 who trains Jeffries, | po caid that the articles were very clear rd, which follow and did not need any interpretation so “oncern: T - in | far as he was concerned. that Fitzsimmons | ~“The articles of agreement,” said Si- ler, “provide there shall be no_ hitting i I shall see that the rved by both fighters. an expect any favors will be there to see that cording to rules, and each ran away fro ame kind of a rang he took to swing tinued them until the : € they fight ac from me. n- I i are o ‘,,,“,;;g'*“ of the fight. | man can rest assured that he will see Friday night Mr. P fair play. Personally I have no choice. be in the lead, with Jeffries I think it will be a great fight—much 1 e public to judg better than people imagine. If all re- seeing both ents which “one is | ports circulated about Jeffries’ condi- Hatt Renmmm tion are true he should give ‘Fitz’ an St interesting argument. I think the ASBURY PARK, June 6 [ is a wonderful fighter. He > | champion £ Ryan had this to s: to-day: beaten all kinds of men and nobody believe from the bottom « { has ever hurt him seriously. In Jef- Jim Jeffries will 2: fries he will meet a man who is much and 1 base this ation on my | younger than himself, considerably 1 and en- heavier and very shifty with his hands With both men in good con- and feet. i battle roya: should be wit- man improve L f his busir [-] 090909090909 09000000Q Ready to Deliver the Solar Plexus Blow, Called a Left-Hand Shift, Which Put Corbett Out. Copyrighted Klein-Guttenstein. @P09090409®0® 0P 0& 09090904 @ by the ro. will visit Jeffries at his training ¢ effectiv quarters to-morrow and have a talk Liconstlentious 1 with the Califcrnian about rules and | fachis ofiche blEiCor other features of the battle. He takes | the trip also for the purpose of viewlng | the boiler-maker’s work and judging of his condition. eree will call at Fit ' quarters and have g chat v the champion. Speaking of the suggestion that he ref- eree the fight i sal perfection which he » he began training for prediction is that the attained his fight My ast more tha fries will land S took from cutside the ropes, | somewhere on Fitzsimmons Dpck saut Siler said it did not suit him at all. a cl & memento of the battle. % “I belie in the American way of judging a fight,” said Siler. “The only to judge a contest is for the re He is then in a posi- e to the principals and If the referee stands way properly and thoroughly side the ropes tion to keep cla judge every blo MATCH FOR HAWKINS. The California Lightweight to Meet d “Jnck O’Brien in the Arena. YORK, June 6.—Dal Hawkins, | putside the ropes a palpable foul might lightwelght, and “Jack” | be committed. The referee might not hed in a few days to | see it and a great injustice might be twenty-five round bout at the | done to the man injured. With the ref- the roves such an occur- Athletic Club the early part of g bl match between these would have been arranged eree inside rence is impos ast | but of the gross receipts, | honeymoon in San Francisco. HANNA DECIDES TO STEP NEW YORK, June 6.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: If Senator Hanna is chairman of the next National Repub- lican Campaign Committee it will be against his present intention and desire. Mr. Hanna has already informed his close friends that he does not care to take charge of the Presidential campaign. His reason, as his friends state it, is entirely based upon the state of his health. He is by no means a well man, and is to sail in a few days for Europe in the hope of gaining his physical strength. He will go directly to the baths at Aix les Bains for treatment to rid him of rheumatism,.which has taken a desperate hold upon him. In addition to his bad health Mr. Hanna finds the time which he is compelled to devote to political matters is making costly inroads upon his private interests. He realizes that when he returns from Europe the Ohio campalgn will again demand his attention, and this will be followed by the long session of Congress. If at the close of Congress he continues to be chairman of the national campaign committee the drain upon his vitality will be such as to neutralize all the good effects of his trip abroad. Besides this he might as well close up his private office. In addition to these matters of health Hanna, as he told a friend recently, has had no opportunity to indulge in any recreation. There is reason to believe, however, that there is more than ill health, business interests and a desire for relaxation at the bottom of Mr. Hanna's wish to retire from the chairmanship of the national committee. No one realizes more clearly than does Mr. Hanna himself that he is looked upon as the special champion of trusts and combinations, which will probably be made the leading issue in the next campaign, and that he might be a heavy load for the Republican or- ganization to carry. He desires Republican success and re-election for McKinley more than any personal glory that he might get by manag- ing the campaign, and he will not hesitate to step aside. OO 0253 T2 T 283 RO and private business Mr. RO B0 ROROROROL HALORIROKROR VLG RORORARINROQ EEQ 10X 83 0¥ 83 DRLIBORLIRG [ 3= é | | L | On Thursday the ref- | eree to be in- | there was a “kick” ove e welght question. | The ohoores arr ;;;n\ San Jose Wedding Bells. h)}v:!\ Wil be remedied shortly and the | JOSE, June 6.—Martin Murphy match clinched. If these fighters should | ¢ Hon. B. D. Murphy, and Miss meet they will put up a great fight, as ide Phelps were married to-day at St. both are of the aggressive sort. If | Jo: eph’s Church. Mr. \luth) is clerk of matched they will fight at 133 pounds, | justice Wallace’s court. bride is the weigh in at § o’clock on the day of the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, | battle. The incentive will be 3 per cent | Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend a short the aisles. | that every The building laws provide seat xcept those in the | boxes mus nailed down. There is another provision that the aisles must be three feet wide at the nearest point to the stage and must gradually widen toward the Some persons believe that eight thousand persons cannot be seated in the building without violat- ing these provisions of the law and Mr. | Guilfoyle and his assistants will try to <aSPPx’l7lin whether the aisles are to be blocked with seats. Mr. Guilfoyle will issue orders that all of lh building l1\\~x be obeyed and require changes nt arrangements. If the found to be unsafe he will order that it be strengthened immedi- ately. Failure to obey the orders will be followed by an application for an | injunction from the Supreme Court re- straining the managers from conduct- ing the fight. WARRENTCN FORCES DON DE ORO TO DRIVE NEW YORK, June 6.—The chief event at Gravesend to-day was the Brookdale handicap at a mile and an eighth, in which Don de Oro was a slight favorite. At the lower turn Don de Oro took a lead of a half length on Warrenton. In the stretch it looked as if he would win easily, but Warrenton came up under punishment, and it took a hard drive through the I furlong for Don de Oro to win by a head. The results: Selling, six furlongs—Sweet Caporal | Concord ‘'second, Hapsburg third, Time, | _One mile and a sixteenth—Approvai | The Kentuckian second, Rhinelander won, 1143, won, third. Criterfon stakes, four and a half furlongs— Virginia Earle won, Primrose Day second Oneck Queen third. = Time, :05%. Brookdale handicap, one mile and an elghth— Don de Oro won, Warrenton second, Bangle % Dlucky won, Red Path second, Wooster Boy third. Time, 1:02. Selling, one mile and sixteenth—Central Trust won, Peat second, Pacemaker third. Time, 1: el CINCINNATI, June 6. — Elizabeth | Klein won the Clipsetta stakes at Latonia to-day in clever fashion. Jockeys Eddie Ross and L. Rose were suspended indefl- nitely by starter Chinn for bad behavior at the post in the fifth race. Weather pleasant, track fast. Results Seven furlongs—Corlalis won, Lachine second, Belzara third. Time, 1:28% Five furlongs—His Excellency won, Lieuten- ant Gibson second, Honest Run third. Time, 1:01%. Handicap, mile and 70 yards—Carl C won, Gold Fox second, Jolly Roger third. Time, 1:45 %, The Clipsetta stakes, for two-year-old fillies, value $1080, five furlongs—Elizabeth Klein won, Olekma second, Tsabinda third. Time, 1:01%, Mile—Billy House won, Colonel Cluke second, Richardson third. Time, 1:42%. Seven furlongs, selling—Loyalty won, Little Land second, Teucer third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, June 6.—Results at Harlem: Four and a half furlongs, two-year-olds— Onoto won, Olive Order second, Huronia third. Time, :55%. Six furlongs—Sirdar won, Daily Raciag Form second, Uarda third. Time, 1:18%. Six furlongs—Sim W won, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:15%, Ore and a sixteenth miles—Jjohn Baker won, Rifle second, Fervor third. Time, 1:49%. Tenby second, DEVERY MAY STOP THE MILL e New York’s Chief of Police, Says There Shall Be No Slugging. Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, June 64(‘1’)18( of Police Devery gave out the following state- ment relative to the acticn he will take in case the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight next Friday night resolves itself into a brutal slugging match: From certain published statements of experts on prize ring and boXing matters, and from various sources, it would ap- pear that the two would-be pugilistic champions who are down for a Sparring | contest at the Coney Island Athletic Club | on Friday night next, or their backers or | managers, intend to have under the guise of the Horton law not a sparring con- test, but a genuine, old-time slugging matech or prizefight. If no such slugging match is intended, then the inference is that these statements and impressions are | spread for the sole purpose of gulling and imposing on the public Considering the part! to the contract, their _respective w 210 and 156 | pounds, and other -nding circum- | stances and conditio almost _a | impossibi two indi- | referred to to carry on a lawful | contest for points on the coming occa- sion. The very nature of things tends to an out-and-out prizefight. I shall be present at the cont Chief of Police, I shall personally it that the letter and spirit of the relative to such contests are obeyed. there will be no slugging or I tting; nothing but a clean-cut, arring exhibition for point on who permits himself to imposed upon by thinking otherwise wi find himself very much mistake 1t will be well for the public to understand that the first he v blow struck will mark the end of the contest. COLORED GIANTS FIGHT. | Armstrong Knocks Out “Ed” Martin in the Second Round. NEW YORK, June 6.—At the Lenox Athletic Club to-night the princip was between two negro giant | Armstrong of Chicago and Martin f Denv Martin had deci he bet- ter of the early part of the first round, as he landed le(t and right swings, but Arm- | strong came fast In the latter part of tha round and with a hard left on the wind and a right cross to the jaw practically took all the fight out of Martin. The e came in the second round. Armstrong | at his man all over the ring and finaily D ked it outiomithial HEnts on the wind. Martin sprawled all along one s of the ring while the referee counted him | ou 1t l‘*l\fiold Walcott., brother of Joe Wal- Sam Holmes in the second Kruger and Great Britain. | LONDON, June 7.—A special dispatch from Bloemfontein that the confer- nt Alfred Milner proved abortive. Pres ence between Kruger and Sir| them. thoroughly : Money returned if a guarantee. Herring-bone box overcoats, silk velvet col- lars, satin sleeve linings body iining—farmer’s satin; two inside pockets; two shades. These overcoats have always before been sold here for $12.50, but are now reduced to 10 o Trousers The trousers we picture here are light striped wor- sted; something new—just here from New York. They will be extensively worn this fall. We have them four months ahead of time for your benefit. You can be among the first wearers. Trousers are all worsted, double and twisted weave ; have side pockets; come in two shades; suitable for every-day wear or make good dress trousers. Price of Four furlongs—Yellow Tail won, Cheesestraw second, John Grigsby third. Time, :48%, | conclusion | twenty minute | received a good rubdown. ! said Fi | They ne | bett betting on Jeffr ADVERTISEMENTS. SNWOOoD&8Co 718 MARKET ST. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. CHAMPION CONTINUES [ARD WORK ——— Despite the Heat, Fitzsim- mons Does Not Let Up in His Training. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6. cont. —Although the st between Fitzsimmons and Jef- fri is only a few days off, Fitzsim- mons is still working hard at his Bath | Beach training quarters. It has been the champion’s custom when training | for a battle to let up considerably in his work as the contest drew near, but in the present instance he has dis- regarded precedent, and, although it was pretty hot at Bath Beach to-day, the champion cut down very slightly | the programme of work he had mapped | out for the day. “Fitz" said he needed | all the exercise he could take between | now and the time of the fight. “Hard work,” said the champion, | | Just what I need and I intend to keep myself busy with all forms of athletic | exercise until to-morrow night.” On account of the extreme heat Fitz- immons selected the tent for his exer- cise, instead of the barn. In the tent Fitzsimmons enjoyed his usual amount of sparring exercise, exchanging blows with “Jack” Everhardt, “Yank” Sulli- van and “Dan” Hickey. He did not go at his men as viclously as on former o ions, giving more attention to side- stepping, dodging and parrying blows than to hitting exercise. This work | consumed about a half hour, and at its | Fitzsimmons tackled lh.x; punching bag. He banged away at the | sphe: n energetic style, and, although | covered with perspiration when he quu\ later, he did not appear ressed and his wind was ‘ in the least di perfect. Later the champion went for a spin | on the road, covering five miles. He finished in good style and immediately The r of the day he »nt leisurely loafing ound his training quarters. Fitzsim- mons said he w not in the least d turbed by the desertion of several we 11- | known sporting authorities from the | ranks of his supporters. He id the opinions of the people counted for ver litt It was the work that the man | did in the ring that won or lost the fight for him. “The opinion of any set mmons, “never bothers me. r win fights for any pugil | It takes skill and good hard blow | win out in any fight. Talk cuts ver little figure. The champion of men said Fi “If Corbett,” simmons, “‘w take even mone I will bet him as much as he wants that I will win. “The weathe he added, ‘‘does not bother me at all, but I think it wil | worry Jeffries considerably.” We make the clothes that we sell and because we make them we know them and because we know them we guarantee We give you a privilege that protects you you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for one year. You can have faith in clothing when it bears such Here are two specials : ADVERTISEMENTS MUNYON’S INHALER. The Wonderfnl Remedy for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. 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