The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1899, Page 2

add THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Gen- itional troops at u may say there will no se of 4 ers; that any incre will be effected by means nt. Recruits so obtaied will | into regiments led for | the Philipy ement was n o-day | i high « Al of the istration | whom 1 talked respecting ad- | flity of callir volunteers. T pressure from eers will be formed ion to Manila < 4 4 d from co; the Automo- ch was given by their rel ard the was visited where he ugh a s s proposed to fix the window of his his communi v A~ the under sen- deposited in nnaise Ly TO PURCHASE TESTIMONIAL FOR "APTAIN DREYFUS i Alr to 1y vish nationality in mtributing tab! Jews are aptain Pic- 1t onor she re- Devils Isl- 1 diamond- 1 sword. To his la, whose icer led to his country, will be , ; engraved stanch friend of ented a gold lov hly engraved inserip- e buying of the tokens is the fund in 10 cent hundreds of dolla tributed. DEMOCRATS OF KEN1UCKY. BERESFORD N They Are Lining Up ior the State Convention. | nat Ky ) is credited with bein in —Abou* a Kentucky d to-might political con June convention Hall to- a . [ull and bit- maneuve organ his was practic id to be all fafl of a nom eal it and control With the s during the a strong position friends Committee. in orial fight - Teachers’ Certificates Awarded. Yuba City: Potttle Rich Ruth Pie Moon, Kent: Primary B 1 Bertha W h pplicants ch closed at Yu utter County Boa award sy Stoip, vsville;” Win- Engasser, Nlco- orge P. Barnes, . Grafton. If Crockery it’s Up-to-Date Crockery you want — Try (freat American Tmporting Tea Co's Have 100 Stores— That's Why Quality < Good Prices so Reasonable STORES: 861 Market St., opp. 140 Sixth St. 2510 Mission St. 3008 Sixteenth St. 146 33 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 52 Market Street OAKLAND € Powell. Central Store. 5 Larkin St- 9 Polk St. 9 Devisadero St. Montgomery av. Third St. lission St. arny St. 1 1 1 8 8 6 0. A 8 2 1 21 0 PO T 5 Ke: 1083Washinzionst. 1185 23d Ave. 237 Broadway. 616 E. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMED. SAN RAFAEL 1355 Park St. B St., near Fourth. ranks for a | ng Oaklander who Is sojourning here | Weaver-Macauley | Francisco. FOR PREVENTION A" OF YELLOW FEVER 'Successful E;(periments Made by Health Officer Doty of New York. THE SPEEDY IMF California Horse Bests Suburban Winner. g [ NEW YORK, June 20.—Dr. Alvah P. Doty, the Health Officer of the @ == < port, is much elated over the successful results of the experiments with g FINISHES SECOND TO THE JEN- & serum produced at his laboratory for the prevention of yellow fever. For . NING® ENTRY. §® the past eighteen months Dr. Doty anl his assistants have been pro- % % 3 ducing this serum at the quarantine laboratory and have inoculated a £ e ) a8 !mmh-»xi of g:inna [-XEKS m-:\'l;:sl:' élzn‘}”hhffrf"f nlrh };Pllu\v xf‘r'vo;;.“(l:nr 2‘At St. Louis T. M. Berry, His Two & some time the experiments hav oubtful in their results, or s 2 the past month or six weeks they have succeeded In preserving the lives | FPartuers and ‘All of His Horses £ of the anirals, thus affording sure evidence of the value of the serum g Are Ruled Off the Turf 3 in the prevention of yellow fever. Dr. Doty says he will send samples of gs | for Life: the serum to agent at Havana, where it is expected that it will be & S $ used with success in the preservation of the lives of yellow fever pa- o i 8pecial Dispatch to The Call. <] tients. B @CTONONONBONONG % ORORORORORONONOBORONORG 1 OUORORAONO ',.1,,",\» s | to-day. In the Coney Island handicap JEWISH BOTS IY PITCHED BATTLE WITH CHRISTIANS Continued from First Page. | | | SLIANS DEFENSE Nobleman Describes the Ascot Incident. St “Down with the Chris- | JOCKEY HIT THE WAITER Paesd | These and other shouts filled the air, and crowds of older people gathered on HIS PROVOCATION, HOWEVER, |the sidewalks and many of them tried to disperse the hoys, only to be driven WAS GREAT. ) from the field. By this time many of the boys were covered with blood flowing from wounds, while some had their clothing torn to ribbons. The - olice were sum- moned, but the small squad first on the American Has Raceived Unfair Treat- ment and Fought an Uphill Battle on the English | | | | | | Imp tried to take up 128 weight to all in the race. one exception; try as Taral might he could not land the mare in front of Ben- doran, the favorite, although he.beat all the others. Bendoran is a fou ar-old son of Sir.Modred-Imp. Oran, and was bred at Rancho del Paso. His impost to- day was 118 pounds. | The other feature was the Foam, in ‘“‘hi(‘h Stuart was the favorite, although | Water King, Mesmerist and Brigadier had about as much backing, the most go- | ing on Mesmerist. Stuart led to the turn into the main track, where he shut up and fell back slowly until he was the very last to cross the line. In the mean- time Mesmerist went on about his busi- ness and won easily. Flaunt, ridden out, managed to beat Silver Garter by a head for the place. Results: i | She did it with | | | { | BENDORAN BEATS - MARE GIVES AWAY- WEIGHT | | pounds and. give | P S S S N S S S S FOR THE TRAINING OF NAVAL CADETS Successful Launching of the Practice Vessel Chesapeake From Bath Iron Works. | | 1 THE PRACTICE VESSEL CHESAPEAKE. o : $ E 3 +EIDID DO DA DD ED OGO DD Db L S S o ] Selling, seven furlongs—The Burlington Route won, Nazarine second, Imperator third. | Time, 1:27 1-5 Mile—Mi ron won, Sweet Caporal sec- ay third. - Time, 1:42 2-3. ‘oam stakes, five furlongs—Mesmerist we Flaunt second, Silver Garter third. Tim Coney Island handicap. six furlongs a won, Imp second, St. Cloud third. on, Tracks. scene could do nothing with the now 2 s = . 5 e and a half furlongs—Peaceful won, Her- — | thoroughly maddened fanatics, and a |, [uve and n ol farlones Beacetus o, ot Special Dispateh to The Call | riot call was rung in. This brought two | 1:0 Epectal Dispatsh fo dR0iCS patrol wagons loaded with Dbluecoats. | One and an eighth miles—Maximo Gome: LONDON. June 2.—The Evening News | As they rushed on the field wtih clang- | Time, 1:52 ' 2 to-day publishes an interview with Lord | ing gongs, the combatants broke and’ ¥ Sl s William Beresford, who is quoted as giv- e e 7 ST. LOUIS, June 20.—This was Elks i e inetaent tiAstot) | -0 Tbe policeiattemptedito mun thattis sy ¥s Bifne o iiErounisyind Zullvaiin an account corroboration of the statements of Tod American jockey, regarding the » waiter and the latter's in- down, but were distanced by the more vouthful members of the mob, except the two named above. jsetting of the table. Lord | People living in the district say they Jeresford added: will insist on having-a larger force of : t loan and his companion went | ) on duty till the storm of anti- aiter, the s :ml:“r:n" | Semitism now raging passes over, as * in the face with vhile 5 {3 i nit hitn with = ehampagrie botlE: |Ithe (cODstant clashin ol aces ha however, was not brok Of come very anno o we in England regard an attack | . bottle as despicable and as bad as | COMMENCEMENT OF SAN : a knife, but i an's case there great provocation. The waiter 1% hegan the auarcel. Seconaly JOSE HIGH SCHOOL r was a great, hulking e ehile Sioan I8 a little hiting him on equal ber, Before you think of what he pokngs Large Class Completes Its Course and Is Rewarded With him too harshly e through. He was first made a Diplomas. - hero and latterly a tide | SAN JOSE. June 2).—Commencement oppOEitonght e e . Pre- | exercises of the San Jose High School mably because people b e Lot M ONey: | were held in Victory Theater to-night in pend his license. The case is not witain | the presence of a large audience made its ju ction. When he w previousl up of parents and friends of the pupils. unfuirly treated it did not interfers Le- | It was one of the mosc notable gather- cause selieve in letting him fight his own battles, and there is no doubt he has had a battie to fight. We have had anony- mous letters saying Sloan is a dead man we ings in the history of the city. The stage was prettily decorated with potted plants and flowers, while scores of floral pieces if he does not leave England immediately, | were given to the graduates. Samuel M. The lic ought to be informed of the | Shortridge, an alumnus, delivered an ad- great provocation under which S10an | gress Rev. Dr. Wakefield offered an in- acted -Sloan demonstration which | vocation, after which the following fine was expected to take place at the Gatwick | literary and musical programme was lay did not materfalize. 1here | given: eering when his mount Won | oration, *“The Dignity of Labor, sett; violin solo, " reeman; eksay, © Century Miss May Cunha; enth stiny net De RESCUES WOMAN AND CHILD FROM DEATH Joe Herspring of Oakland Stops a Runaway ‘Horse at Stockton. STOCKTON, June 2).—Joe Herspring, a of Nations,” Seymour Montgomery: piano olo, Caprice Espagnol,’’ Miss Stella R. Levy; or tion, "“The Menace of Socialism,” James Hortense Hammond, with vio- lin obligato by Miss Grace Freeman; essay, “Animo et Fide,’’ Miss Gertrude Snyder. This was interspersed with selections by the High School Mandolin Club. Principal A. E. Shumate presented di- plomas to the following graduates: Mor gan D. Baker, Anna Grace Basile, Har. vey F. Bassett, Nellie E. Bennett, E mund M. Black, Ora P. Broyles, Caro- line L. Conmy, Mary Evelyn Cumha, A. Louise Curley, Florence E. Dennison, Katherine M.” Douglas, Malcolm L. Gil. christ, gar C. Gillls, Mertie Irene Gracy, Natalie Hart, Clarrie L. Homm- rich. John I. Howard, Thomas J. Kidd, Richard K. Lawrence. Edward B. Lenz, | ple; violin =olo, till the tragic romance connecting his name with Alice Campana, who recently tried to commit sulcfde,bécomes less vivid, performed a plucky act here to-day. He ng Hunter §quare, when a run- e came Tunning wildly from the S 5 st as the horse reached the Weber avenue crossing a woman and a littde girl were directly in the path of the animal and would have been run down had not Herspring sprang forward and, swinging to the bit, turned the crazed ani- mal away. He held tenaciously to the bridle and was thrown several feet, strik- ing the hard pavement. His injuries wére painful, but not serious The woman apparentl her narrow escape, as she walked rapidly away before the spectators could learn her name. Those who witnessed the act were loud in praises of the young man, who seemed to grasp the situation quickly and then act with the nerve required to avert the threatened accident. sie Meads, Seymour T. Montgomery, Co: ralie L. Montgomery, Frank A. Nikirk, Jennie Maurine Owen, James Benjamin Peckham, Willle Prusch, Thomas Rea, | Gertrude A. Snf’der Albert W. Smith, Thomas H. Staples, James H. Staples and | Bessie G. Willlams. IMPROVEMENTS ON THE SAN FRANCISCO iser Will Undergo a Marked Change in Appear- ance. NEW YORK, June 20.—A Tribune &pe- cial from Newport News, Va., says: The extensive improvements contemplated by did not recognize |2he Cru: SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Eight Weeks’ Term Commences at Pacific Grove. PACTFIC GROVE, June 20.—The Pa- | Francizco are now well under way, and cific Grove Summer School of ' Muslc, |in a few weeks the vessel will undergo a under the direction of James Hamilton | marked change in appearance. She is | Howe, Mus. B, of the Boston €onserva- | now at the Norfolk navy-yard and has | tory of Music and dean of the De Pauw | only recently come out of the drydock | University of Musie, opened its first ses- | where her rudder and propeller blades were taken off. Among the improvements to be made will be a new electric light plant, ten am- munition hoists similar to those installed in the cruiser Newark at the navy vard last summer and a change in her rigF he electric light plant now on the San Fran- ciseo will be placed in the tug Apache, which is to be convertd into a lightboat and used in lighting vessels that are out of commission or that may be undergoing repairs. The San Francisco’s rig when completed sion in this city yesterday. The school will continue eight weeks, closing August 12, and during its sessions both individual and choral work will be carried on. The | school 1s to be conducted as much on the lines of a college of music as is possible | in so short a session, the intention being | to_make it a permanent yearly school. | The faculty of the school includes, be- | sides Professor Howe, Mrs. Mary | of San "Jose, Mrs. Frances Mueller of San Francisco, Mil- | A s s el 2, May | will be almost identical with that of the Churehll, & B Miss Lily B. Cramp- | Newark, which has only two masts, By ham, San Jose: Kllsabeth Btrong Wy | doing away with the other mast it 15 sald ington and Miss R. Frances Luce of San | that the space Tor the ship's crew can be made much more comfortable than now, | | Mr. Howe will take charge of the choral work and teach pianoforte, oratorio inter- pretation, harmony and composition. In- struction in voicé culture, violin and violoncello will also be given by other members of the faculty. Mr. Howe in- tends presenting Handel's ‘“Messiah” during the Chautauqua assembly at this place next month, the central force for the rendition of which will be the San Jose Oratorio Society, augmented by | pupile of the summer school of music and_ choral gingers from several cities of | | great amount of unnecessary weight in | & craft of her dimensions. be started about July 1. e YEAW WANTS DAMAGES. Suit ot a San Franciscan Against a Massachusetts Town. BOSTON, June 20.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day the trial of the suit | the' State. Soloists for the occasion will | 2 o include Messrs. Rhys Thomas, Pierre brought by William H. Yeaw of San Douillet, S. Homer Henley, Miss Beres- | Francisco against the inhabltants of the ford Joy, Mmes. Weaver-Macauley and town of Leominster was begun. The plaintiff seeks $50,000 damages for personal injuries eustained on October 4, 1897, by S TR alling into an excavation in Park street, NEW THEATRICAL CIRCUIT. Leominster. . Public scales had been buil e | at the scene of.the accident and the floor- Moroscos Lease the Burbank in Los | ing covering them had been removed tem- Angeles. porarily when the plaintiff walked into ¢ the hole. He alleges that there was no LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Oliver Mo- | light near the excavation and that the rosco will be the resident manager of the | defendant town was negligent in suffer- Burbank Theater under the lease of the |ing it to exigt urnTrotecled. The defense house just secured by his father. The Is a general denial. Moroscos intend to make the Burbank a | SRS U link in _the chain of a new theatrical cir- | cuit. The new management may not take | ANTI-TRUST CONFERENCE. possession until se_ptem!:er 1 | Governor Tyler of Virginia Approves e iy | “Kid” O0’Brien Knocked Out. | the Movement. AUSTIN, Texas, June 20.—Governor ANGELS CAMP, June 2.—"KWM" 3 ©'Brien of San Francisco was put out in | Bayers to-day received a letter from Gov- the middle of the seventh round in what |ernor J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia Indorsing was to have been a twenty-round go be- | the proposed anti-trust conference of fore the Angels Athletic Club to-night by (v‘:&vteer;ym and Attorney Generals. He | “It will give me {ileasure to co-operate Rufe Turner of Stockton. Both men ap- peared in fine form and made a clean fight. O'Brien did most of the leading. | in any measure that will have a tendency In the second round O'Brien was downed, | to check the evils of trusts and comoina- but the bell saved ‘num. Turner neatly | tions and to keep trusts and corporate ut a left hook to the point of thé jaw | power within bounds. I hope that it will be in the power of the Attorney General, | A- J. Montague, or myself to be present.” Frances Mueller and other eminent vo- calists. 4 n the seventh round and O'Brien went down like a shot. and besides this vessel Is relieved of a | This wark will | people were in attendance. Mis Day was the only winning favorite. | M. Berry and all of his horses, along with his two partners, were ruled off the turf for life. Berry departed for parts un- known . Weather pleasant, track fast. Results: six and a half furlongs—Gotobed | second, Fresco third. | | | | | Thomas F. Madden, Daisy Meads, Wes- | the Navy Department for the crulser San | | | | | | | | | Kinsella second, sh second, Loving Cup thi Time, . one mile and seventy yards—Annie Schanken second, Forbush third. a a four and . Marth: Handica n, Our Gertie Time, 1:14%. Selling, lds, five and a half fur- longs—Capron Triaditza second, Giga third. Time, 1:04 lling, one mile la_Lily won, General Belle Ward third. Time, ruder second, CINCINNATI, June 20.—Batten won the Tobacco stakes at Latgnia to-day and ablished a new track record. He cov- ered the distance in 1:38%. cord was 1:40%. Batten was vorite for the stake and ran good race. He was bumped and j about for the first half mile, but when he got clear in the stretch he pas Krats and Carl C and won length. The Tot affair for three-year-olds and upward and was worth $i000 to the winmer, who was owned by McDowell. THere was no bidding on the winner when ue was put up for sale. Weather pleasant, track perfect. Attendance 3000. Re- sults: One mile, selling—The Bondman won, Lachine second, Rotha third. Time, 1:41% Five furlongs—May Jane won, second, Isabinda third. Time, One mile, selling—Dandy won, Fin Time, 1:42. One 'mile, the Tobacco stakes, selllng, for three-year-olds and upward—Batten won, Carl C second, George Krats third. Time, 1:30%. Five furlongs—Little Smoke won,' Dissolute second, Enghurst third. Time, One mile, selling—Biily House won, second, Violet Parsons third. Time, 1:41 a hot very a b | cco stakes is a selling | a half Lady Elite 02. em Respice Lyllts CHICAGO, June 20.—n the last race at | Hawthorne to-day, Boney Boy, the herse that ran second in the track record time | of 1:40 Saturday, set a new mark of 1:38%; for the local tracR. The racing feature of the day was the handicap at a mile and an eighth. This event, too, yielded new figures, when Rifle won in 1:32%. displac- set by Imp, the Suburban September. In the first event, for two-year-olds, Frangible went the five and a haif furlongs in 1:08%, a full second faster than the time of Huron, made as a four-year-old in 1892. Results’ Five and a halt furlongs—Frangible won, Talma second, Barrack third. Time, 1:08 Six furlongs—Abe Furst won, Eugenla Wickes second, Bitter Root third. Time, 1:15. One mile and an elghth—Rifle’ won, Jolly Roger second, Kriss Kringle third. Time, 1:52%3. One mile—Lillian Reed won, King Bermuda second, Kamsin third. Time, 1:42%. Seven furlongs, selling—Moroni won, Mary King's Guard third. Time, 1:27%. One mile, selling—Boney Boy won, Serrano second, Guess Me third. Time, 1:39%. BNSTON AND CHICAGO IN A BATTLE ROYAL Bean-Eaters Win the Thirteenth Inning of a Hard-Fought Game. : NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clube— W.L.Pet.; Clubs— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ....42 12 777 Pittsburg .24 27 471 Boston 5 18 .660 Cincinnati ..24 38 [483 Baltimore ...32 21 .604 New York...23 81 .4% | Philadelphta 31 21 .56 Washington 18 37 .327 | St. Louis.....32 22 .5%3 Loulsville ...16 89 .201 Chicago .....52 3 Cleveland ... 9 40 .184 CHICAGO, June 20.—To-day’s game was one of the hardest fought battles of the season Both pitchers were at their best, and up to the last inning Gritfith had recelved perfect and at times sensational support. In the thir- | teenth, after two outs and with men on second | shape. and third, McCormick fumbled, filling the bases. Griffith lost control, forcing in & run, and Colltg’ double scored three more. The locals could do nothing in their half, Attend- ance, 2000. Score: Clubs— RIH. OB | Chicago . i 1 Boston 9538 Batteries—Griffith and Donahue; Nichols and Clarke. Umpires—Gaffney and Manassau, ' ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Sharp flelding on both sides kept the score out of the double figures to-day. Both sides slugged the ball in great Mercer was effective when in a pinch. O'Brien’s batting was a feature. He made five hits for a total of ten bases. Attendance, 2300. Seore: Clubs— R. H B St. Louis.. 11 2 ‘Washington 516 1 Batteries—Powell and Criger; Mercer and Me- Guire. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. CINCINNATI, June 20.—Phillips pitched great ball to-day, the Phillles being unable to get hits when they were needed. Singles by Vaughn and Smith and Selbach’s double gave the locals the winning runs in the seventh, A clever catch by Smith irf the eighth prevented the visitors tieing the score. Attendance, 10. ore: R Clubs— R. H B Cincinnat{ 3 6 1 Philadelphia .... . 9 2 Batteries—Phillips_and Woods; Fifield and Douglas. Umpires—Burns and Smith. LOUISVILLE, June 20.—But for an error by Clarke in fhe first inning the Orioles would have been shut out. Woods pitched fine ball and deserved to win. Attendance, 1200. Score: Clubs— R H®m Loulsville . LY 36 2 Baltimore . .. 2 8 2 Batteries—Woods and Zimmer; McGinety and Robinson. Umplres—Swartwood and Warner. PITTSBURG, June 20.—The sensational fea- ture of the game was McCarthy's steal home from third, tieing the score in the ninth. New York won' cut by a base on balls and Van | cessful in every particular. | peake will be taken to the Charleston | B ATH, Maine, June 20.—The United States practice vessel Chesapeake was launched to-day from the Bath Iron Works yard. She was christened by Mi daughter of Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the, Bureau of Equipment at Washington. The launching was suc- The Chesa- Navy Yard, where she will be rigged and fitted for sea duty. The Naval Academy has been in need | for many years of a practice vessel for The previous | | cost $125,000. stled | w George | Mae | the training of naval cadets. T. | the acquisition of Prior to the Bancroft the sailing frigates Constellation and Con- stitution and some old steam tugs served the purpose, and when the sailing craft became worn out Congre appro- priated $250,000 for a practice ship with auxiliary steam and full sail power. The Bancroft was first commissioned in 1893, but it was then discovered that she was entirely too small and that only fifty cadets could be accommodat- ed, when as r-any as 165 usually par- ticipated in the summer cruise. Re- course was, therefore, had to the Monon- gahela, from which the machinery had been removed, to serve as a practice ship, and up to last August, when the Bancroft was transformed into a gun- boat and sent to the Mediterranean, the academy got along fairly well. The Secretary of the Navy asked Elizabeth Bradford, | | ships. ll;umch»d at the Bath Iron Works to- ay. The general appearance of the new practice ship is very pleasing and is the design of Chief Constructor Hich- born. The principal measurements are: Length on water line, 175 feet; beam at water line, 37 feet; mean draught, 16 | feet 8 inches; displacement, 1100 tons. ‘The hull is built of steel and sheathed with wood and coppered to avoid fre- quent docking. The ship has no bow- sprit, the stem being run out as far as where the howsprit cap would be and with the bulwarks forms the sleeve for the jibboom. The lower masts and yards are of steel to insure strength with lightness. V. th her good beam the new craft is able to spread a large sail area amounting to a total of 19,958 square feet and 13,091 square feet of plain sails. None of the yvards are interchangeable, as is now the practice in merchant The main and fore yard are 78 and 68 feet, respectively, and the same relative differences are carried out with the other rds. The Chesaneake is flush spardecked; and the accommodations are all on the gun and between decks for a captain, ten ward 1 officers, officers, ninety seamen and one hun- dred and eighty cadets. for gunnery inch rapid- re guns on the gun deck and four 6-pounders and two 1-pound- ers on the spar deck. The ship will carry eight boats, one of them a steam | cutter. Congress for two practice ships for the | Naval Academy and his request was compHed with to the extent of allow- ing one ship without steam power, to This was the Chesapeake | Haltren’s two-bagger, followed by Tiernan's base hit. Attendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— R. H E sburg 2 ) 1 York.. 9 3 Batteries—Leever and Bowerman: Doheny and Warner. Umplires—Lynch and Connolly. CLEVELAND, Jun The home team made 2 big rally in the seventh inning and | stood a good chance of winning, but was not | strong enough. Attendance, 100. 'Score: Clubs— TS Cleveland e T Brooklyn . 9)¢ e Batteries—Knepper and Schrecongost; Me- | James and Grim. Umpires—O'Day and Me- Garr. i YALE-HARVARD TFAM. Athletes Who Will Compete With English College Men. NEW YORK, June 20.—The joint Yale- Harvard athletic committee met to-night and selected the men who will compete with the English students on July 22. It was decided to send twenty-three men across the water, and of this number nineteen were definitely decided upon. The names of the men who will compete in the high and broad jumps were held under advisement, owing to the difficulty in making the selections for these events. They will be announced later. Those positively decided upon are: J. P. Adams. Yale, half mile; A. Blount, Yale, 100 yards; D. Boardman, Yale, quarter mile; C. Dupee, Yale, 10 yards and quarter mile; W. N. Fincke, Yale, hurdier; T. R. Fisher, Yale, quarter and half_mile; C. K. Palmer, Yale, distan H. P. Smith, Yale, distance; C. B. Spit zer, Yale, distance; W. A. Boal, Harvard, hammer; H. Brown, Harvard, ham- | mer; T. E. Burke, Harvard, half mile; H. B. Clarke. Harvard, distance; C. D. Daly, Harvard, jumps: H. W. Foote, Harvard, distance; F. Z. Fox, Harvard, hurdler; J W. Hallowéll, Harvard, hurdler; F. Quinlan, Harvard, 100 yards and. quarter mile; J. T. Roche, Harvard, 10 yards and jumps. ’Orfl)‘ eighteen men will compeise the American team, two men being entered in each of the nine events. The additional men will be used in the event of accident or sickness. The team will sail on the steamer St. Louis July 5. Overland P:rk‘—iesults. DENVER, Colo., June 20.—Only one fav- orite won in the running races at Over- fand Park—Quicksilver in the last—but Senator Dubois, at 8 to 1, was the longest | | shot that won. Results: Trotting—Our Lucky won third, fifth and sixth heats and race. Time, 2:18%, 2:1615, Sister Allce took second and fourth heats Time, 2:16%, 2:19. Kane took first heat. Tim 2:20%. Osit> and Nellle Campbell also started Pacing—F. S won in_three straight heats Time, 2:14%, 2:13%, 2:14%. BIll Nve, Shecam, Jim Dickson, Tom Lee, Dandy Boy and Sally Taylor also started. Six _furiongs—Alaria won. Loch Ness second, Sea Queen, Weird 2 Jim Gore third. Time, 1 and Negligence also ran. Five furlongs—La Mascotta won, La Fontera second, Blue Bell third. Time, 1:02if. Moun- tain Queen, Flora Hawk and Melody also ran. Five and a half furlongs—Senator Dubois won, Emma Rey second. Naplan third. Time, 1:08% Ivy Bloom, Chilcoot Pass, Juva and McLight also ran. Five and a half furlongs—Quicksilver won, R. Q. Ban second, Yellowstone Whisky third. Time, 1:02%. Commercial Traveler, Heffron, Warrior and Bonnie Boucher also ran. — Sale of Belle Meade Yearlings. NEW YORK. June 20.—The annual sale of yearlings of the Belle Meade stock farm, a sale that has been a notable event among horsemen for thirty vears, took place at the American Horse Ex. change to-night. The best sales were Ch. c. by Iroquois-Terbira, C. Flelschmann's Sons, $5200. B. c. by Inspector B-Rosa Bucken, A. G. Bennett. $2500. B. c. by Iroquols-Ossuta W. H. Clarke, $2000. B. c: by imp. Lovalist-Yorkville, W. C.'Whit- ney, $®. B. ¢. by Luke Blackburne-Maude Ward, W, C. Whitney, o S Races for Stockton.: STOCKTON, June 20.—At a méeting of the Stockton Driving Club this evening it was decided to lease the track and pavilion from the Agricultural Society and give a fair on September 18 to 30, with one week of racing from the 1isth to the 23d. % Voss Re-elected Captain. MARYSVILLE, June 20.—The military election held in the Armory of Company D last night resulted in the re-election of Captain Voss. Sergeant Warnick Wal- dron was chogen second lieutenant by a | | | | position { liam C. | cees It is the opinion of a majority of the older officers in the navy that seaman- ship can only be properly taught in a sailing vessel, hence the substitution of the sail practice ship for the steam- nally asked for. vote of 15 to 13, Sergeant Colford heing his’ opponent. The latter will retain the of first sergeant. To-night the com Ma ecting officer. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE any MIKE MORISSE AAID OF MARER * Two Punches End Their Fight. THE CONTEST A FIASCO S s COMES TO A CLOSE IN THIRTY- FIVE SECONDS. gt Pugilist Heralded as an Invincible Irish Champion Gives Evidence of Fear on Entering the Ring. Sl T Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 20.—Peter Maher, the Irish _heavy-weight pugilist. sred a quick victory over his fellow countrymain, Mike Morrissey of Tipperary, before the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. Morr had been heralded an invincible Irish champion. Maher sized his man up quick ly and went for him. There was ently no fight in the newcomer. punch on the breast and a right cross to two warrant | The armament | arill will consist of six 4- | had muster and inspection with | or Douglass of Sacramento as the in-| OF THE PACIFIC COAST| of California and Oregon. Army Orders. " | List of Patents Issued to Inventnrs‘\ WASHINGTON, June 20.—Pacific Coast | patents were granted to-day as follows: California—Milo A. Baker, Los Angeles, bicycl® saddle support; Charles 8. Boots. Oakland, assignor to Oakland Iron Works, safety suction valve for pumps; Martin P. Boss, San Francisco, boile: Francisco Cavallero, San Jose, assignor of one-third to I. Trapani, San Fran- cisco, attachment for artesian wells (two patents); Herman Cramer, treadle for sewing machines; Luther Canningham, San Jose, and H. M. Barn- grover, Los Gatos, fruit grader; Byron W. Haines and W. D. Creighton, 8an Fran- cisco, elevator cage escape; Andrew S. Hallidie, San Francisco, machine for manufacturing ropes and cables; J. Bryce, Fresno, raisin seeder; William F. Schmidt, Salinas City, beet plow; Daniel F. Sherman, Newcastle, box or package; William Shyyers, Santa Barbara, letter file; John B. Steele, Los Angeles, assignor one-half to M. C. Willls and W. H. Reider, National City, process of and ap- paragus for applying insecticides; Charles . Sturgess, Kscondido, tallyuig ap- paratus; Walter L. Twechell, St. Helena, motor carriage driving mechanism; Caro- lina, “'hlle‘ edondo Beach, tea ball; Wil- Woodward, Los Angleles, triple gismn deep well pump. Oregon—CharYes . Wise Sr., Newbridge, heater; Theodore J. F. Muller, Portland, hopple. The postoffice at Nicaslo, Marin County, “will be discontinued after June 30. Mails should be sent to Tocaloma. Army orders: B{ direction of the Act- ing Secretary of War the following offi- cers will _report in person to Colonel Henry . Freeman, Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, president of the examining board appointed to meet at the Presidio of San Francisco at such time as they may be required by the board for examination as to their fitness for pro- motion: First Lieutenant Sydney lo- man, Fifteenth United States Infantry; First Lieutenant Joseph D. Leitch, Twenty-fourth United States Infantry. Captain uselph . Batchellor "Jr. Twenty-fourth Infantry, is transferre from Company M to Company E of that regiment and will at once proceed to join it at the Presidio of San Franciseo. Captain Charles J. Crane, Twenty- fourth United States Infantry, recenily mustered out of the volunteer service as colonel of the Ninth United States Volun- teer Infantry, will at the expiration of his g_resent leave of absence proceed to San rancisco and report to the commanding general, Department of California. Acting Assistant Surgeon James Shal- lengerber. United States army, will pro- from Piqua, Ohio, to San Franciszo and report in person to the commandiag general, department of California, for as;l%nmen(t‘ to duty. rivate Clarence S. Pixley, Company F, Fourteenth United States Tnfantiy. now at the Presidio of San Francisco, will be discharged the service of the United States on receipt of his descriptive list by the commanding officer of that post. FPrivate David C. Pittman, Company K. Third United States Infantry, now sup- posed to be at Manila, having enlisted un- der a false pretense, will be dischargsd without honor from' the service of the l'anted istxée& ecruit Burt Damon, general service, the Presidio of San Franelsco. will be Ais- chvarxed the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station. Private Daniel Webster. Troop F. Ninth United States Cavalry, Fort uachuca, Arizona, is transferred to Company H Twenty-fourth United States Infantry. He will be sent to_the station of that com- pany. Alcatraz Island, California, and will report upon his arrival to the command- ing officer for duty. Private Emil Schug, general service, now in confinement at the Presidio of . San Francisco, will be discharged ~withaut honor from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of that Pensions: California—Original—Joseph Veach, Bakersfleld. $6; George W. Kel- ly. Veterans’ Home, Napa. $6; James Mc- Cartney, Eureka, $12. Increage—Special J“ni 10_Francis Rogers. Pasadena, $ to $6; Alexander Prude. Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. 36 to $12. Reissue and increase— Lewis Pilcher, Sacramento. $8 to $12. ‘Washington—Original—Hiram W. Pauld- ing. North Cave, $6. Original widows, etc. —Ruby A. Downey, Spokane, $5. 1 Sonora, | | Bright's disease and paral the jaw were the only blows struck, and these were delivered by Maher. The blow that Maher landed on the jaw was insuf- ficient to knock out any man. veighed 174 pounds and looked ¢ had a retinue of handlers when he reached the ringside and said he weighed 182 poun The moment the men shaped it was clearly evident that Morris- sey was afraid and that Maher had the easfest task ever given him. Both fiddled for a few moments and then Maher went right for his man with a light left lead, which landed lightly on the chest, and sent his right over to tH jaw. Morriss fell in a neutral corr and lay there resting on h.s right elbow. while Maher strutted about the ring untl the referee counted off ten seconds. Maner then walked to his corner and the master | of ceremonies announced that Maher had won and that the time of the bout was 35 seconds. 5 -— Maher a Pronounced Favorite. Although this was Morrisey’s first fight in America, there was not much interest taken here in his debut, In the mutual betting at Corbett's he found some suj- porters, but Maher®was chiefly in demand on every line._ The mutuals paid $ 00 on each dollar invested. In the straight bet- ting Maher opened favorite at 10 to 9. The betting then went to even money. Just before the men entered the ring Maher became a pronounced favorite at 4 to 1. ‘he bulk of the money was placed at *his price. BANKER WICKERSHAM DIES AT PETALUMA Passing of a Man Long Identified ‘With the Progress of the Town. PETALUMA, June 20.—Isaac G. Wick- ersham, the wealthiest man in Sonoma County, head of the banking firm of Wickersham & Co:. of Petaluma and largely interested in the Safe. Deposit Company, of San Francisco, is dead. He passed away-at his home In Petalumia at o'clock this evening at the age of 79-vears,...He .was .the oldest banker in the Statd of .California amd was ex-Dis- trict Attorney of Somoma County Mr. Wickersham came to Petaluma in 1867 and erected the first bank building in this city. In January, 180, the banking house 6f 1. G. Wickersham & Co. was organized as a national gold bank. Mr. Wickersham had been connected with many benefits conferred upon the city which he ha ried on May 21, native of Fall Mas: h four children—F. A. Wickersham of Peta- luma, F. P. Wickersham of Fresno, Mr: A. M. Bergeven of Chicago and M Lizzie Wickersham of . Petaluma—now living. The value of the estate is estimated at $1,500,000. AR Mrs. John McQuaid Dead. MARYSVILLE, June 20.A telegram from Smartsville announces the death of Mrs. John Mc@uald. a pionger resident of the mining camp. Officer Frank McQuaid of the San Francisco police. force is one of four sons of the deceased and Miss Mary McQuaid, a San Franctsco is a daughter. - Mrs. McQuaid w tive of lIreland and 6 rs causes of death. The funeral will take place on Thursday from the Smartsville Catholic Church. e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner ‘Mission. Salt ater direét from ocean ADVERTISEMENTS. “A Gentle Wind of Western Birth” Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and health-bringer, Hood’s Sarsaparila, tells of the birth of an era of good he. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of all blood, stomach and liver trou Burwell Ball and Roller Bearings. NO FRICTION. & AGENTS WANTED W ‘Wholesale, __ . H. A. 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