The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1899, Page 4

N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY BUSINESS ALLIANCE BYENGLAN s el i s [NDORSE n Li ue Hartley o Car D BITIEN BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC JULY 14 ANITA BYRNE 1899 KISSING BUG | yg Ny TRACKS WAS OVERWORKED - SPOR *EEFEF PITTSBURGS WIN THE FINAL FROM THE GIANTS — - GOOD SPORTS AT PEORIA. Edith W Makes the Best Mile in Har- ness for the Year. PEORIA, J Assoclation ha fast track, w gome members of t and others of equ Says Alger Has Resigne 7 YORK, July | Shampeo Friday and Saturday, July || | 14 and 13, every customer will | | be given free a package of N, || N. Shampoo. It is a good ! head wash and worth trying. $1006—Edith W won in strai, in B second. Aelse third Ophelia, Va) C; fie, Carrie J, rry C Kirk- q finikhed as named. Time—2:19, 2:07%, second, third ‘Best’_time, Dixon nd Ev G Gracle T and in straight B second, ¥ Patchen finished il 3 ARDEER WINS REACH PLATE. Eloan Captures Midsummer Stakes on Lorillard’s Dominee II. LONDON, July 13.—At the third day of the Newmarket second July meeting to- | @ay the Reach plate of 102 sovereigns was | won by Douglas Baird's b. ¢ Ardeer. Tod Sloan rode C. F. D b. . Peaches, | but was un, d. “Fifteen horses ran the last five furiongs of the Banbury mile. The betting was § to 1 against Peaches. | A bandicap plate of 100 soverelgns was | won by H. Barnato's b. m, 8 Story. Sloan rode the Prince of Wales' Eventall, | but wag unplaced in a fleld of seventeen. | The betting was 15 to & against Eventafl, In_the race for the midsummer stakes | P. Lorillard’s Dominee 11, ridden by Bioan, beat Lord Dunraven’s Morgante. | This event 18 of 500 sovereigns, added to | a sweepstakes of 10 mv-,ru,fn. each for | starters. The betting was 25 to 1 on Dom- | | inee I, : | . The Chesterfield stakes were won by | Leopold de Rothschild’s b. f. Atbara. | Viscomte Foy's Mercure Gailant, ridden | by Sloan, was unplaced. Nine horses ran the last fve furlongs of the Banbury | | mile, e betting was 100 to 8 against | | M_;:_;cur)i (’)lulln‘na : e 'i i e highweight handicap was won | | 8. Tundy. Bioan rode Ked Queen 11, ) | finighed second. Lather-On-Wheel was third. Nine horses ran & mile and a half. | The ~ betting was 7 to 4 against Red | | Queen 1L | e Rain Stops Racing. I DETROIT, July 13 — Heavy rain| z:ruughom the da{ {‘eng«rod necessary | the postponement of the harness rac t Highland Park, e AGINAW, July 13.—To-day’'s harness races were postponed until to-morrow on account of rau. o B O o T o One of the Victims a Brakeman, Line Near Eiwood Will. Who Was Stung While Sleeping. Be Straightened. e BAD GRADES TO BE ABOLISHED s SIS RIGHET OF WAY ALREADY SE- CURED THROUGE RANCHES. ocE g The Saloons in the Neighborbood of the Camp Delay the Work of Construc- SR A RO S ORONONO® OROHOLORO O W ORO R ARORG FEEEFRFREERFEEFEEEFFE £D OF SPORT FEEEEEEFFEELEEEEEEF ON EASTERN TRACKS. Killashandra Wins in a Walk at * = QUARREL MARS CHICAGD TENNIS TOURNAMENT Eastern Men Say the West Was Favored. e THE PLAY STOPPED BY RAIN SRR POSTPONED MATCHESE WILL COME OFF TO-DAY. Ay The Tourney at Queens Royal Has Already Reached the Finals. Whitman Still Holds His -year ana peeiver second, Zuiailg 21314 four-year-olds and upwa: er second, Tony Li- nship tennis tourna- ssed to-day with a quarrel. A ent on account of rain of the round which is most important matches of lled forth compiaints fre hamy upward—Semper of doubles, one the week P doubles when a drizzling grew heavier as the pl Two sets were played in the both going to the Eastern team. en the fourth set was called Referee McLellan nd claimed that the courts were in no condition to play. ‘With the chances in their favor for win- ning, the Eastern players entered a were an second, Jessamine mile—Jim MeGibbon £hield Bearer third o Cynthia H Time, 1:41 i second £T. LOUIS, July 13. Josephine were the on the Fair Grounds to-day. mile—Tragedy won, Alieviato third. Time, 1:4! Selling, oneand tnree-sixteenths miles—Judge teadman won, Chimura second, Trimmer third 2:02% vigorous protest, c ing the courts -sear-olds, five furlongs—Alics Turner were no worse than when the previous g e s S hisd s were played and demanded that the tonge—Fausturo won, Our Gertie sec- B It took hzlf an hour to finally decide e third ne, 1 the matter. The rain continued during | . 2'*pes pirate second. that ti and sustained the ref in | 1:44%. his decigion. Hackett and Allen ac- EMMETT DONAHUE MAY SUE FOR DIVORCE The Ukiah Society Belle Too Fond of the Companionship of Young Harold Hart. UKIAH, July 13.—When the news be- came commonly disseminated that Em- mett Donahue, a prominent citizen of this community, had been forced to separate from his wife on account of her alleged infatuation for a son of J. H. Hart, lhe local Western Union operator and agent for Wells-Fargo, a sensation was created and the affair 1s now the common talk of cused the local management of stop- ping the match to save the Western | men, who were decidedly off in th game after the rain started. Resuits: mi-final doubles—Hackett and Al- P ilins, 4—86, 6—3, 6—1, nfinished; Myers and Warden against McQueston brothers, 6—1, 6—3, unfinished. The play will begin to-morrow in the fourth round of singles and all the matches postponed from to-day will be played before the doubles. The un- finished contests in doubles will algo be played off. QUEENS ROYAL, NIAGARA, Ont., July 1%.—The championship tennis tour- Fisher and J. P. Paret. Considerable progr the Sheriff Jerry Donahue, 18 one of the mem- bers of a firm handiing abstracts of rec- ords, and has always enjoyed an irre-| | proachable reputation. He was married about eight vears ago to Emma Man- has been made handicap singles and mark men, Whitman, Fisher, Wright and R. D. Little, are still un- defeated. | kins, whose father at one time owned a — great deal of land in the northern part of CYCLING RECORDS BROKEN. town. Their union was blessed ‘by the i ! birth of a daughter, who was named | Lawson and Turville Make Good | Ruth. A few months ago Mrs. Donahue | began to show a marked preference for | Harold Hart, who Is several years her | | junior, and finally the tongue of scandal | | began'to wag. Ugly stories came to the | | husband's ears and he expostulated with | his wite, but in vain. Things finaily | reached a Eotn( where Donahue flatly told | his wife that her conduct must cease or | | they would have to separate. She seemed | not’ to care and last week the husband | | deeded her thelr residence and presented | her with 31000 in coin. Then he removed | his pergonal belongings and it is under- stood will sue for a divorce. Public sympathy seems to be with Don- ahue, even his wife's relatives declaring that her conduct has been inexcusable. it ind r Stops Work. MARYSVILLE, July i3.—8an Francisco’ managers of the Postlethwaite dredge, which_has been operating in Yuba River | near Parks Bar, have issued orders to discontinue work in the search for gold. It is not wn if this .neans a perma- nent cessation of work or only tem- porary. Fetrow-Maloney Nuptials. MARYSVILLE, July 13.—David E. Fet- row of this city and Mrs. Dora Maloney | Time at Salt Lake. BALT LAKE, July 13.—The world’s re- cords were broken here to-night on the Salt Palace elghth of a mile “saucer” track. Jobn Lawson, the “Terrible Swede,” paced by tandems, rode a mile In 1:513-5, breaking the worid’s record for that dis- tance on an indoor track. Clem Turville of Philadelphia, in the five-mile professional event, went the dis- tance in 11:20. BRI Y L Canadian Tennis Championship. QUEEN'S ROYALE, Niagara, Ont., | July 12.—By this morning’s match three | men bhave already reached the semi- | finals in the OCanadian champlonshy tournament. ‘Whitman, ersg‘ us ou; he the winner - Parke Wright match, chrgi't ignag Wright sch- Singles, second round—Beals beat . R. Patterson, -1, 6-1; E. P. Fi er beat H. E. Avery, 64, 75 andicap singles—M. D. Whitman Parke wngm,"scrmcn, 6-3, c«z.‘ e Adventures of Gunner Brown.| . yincoin rried 1 Every youth wants to read the story ‘m;n‘conver‘."fl”& in Ma -vellllller: of this boy in next Sunday’s Call. it e il Sepierss Oy she unset Telephone Company. - AND DEMENTED Was Weary of Her Ship City of York a Daily Drudgery. RUSSIAN ESPIONAGE SYSTEM S TELEPEONE OFFICE MADE A DEN OF HORRORS. e Coroner Hill Seys That Detectives Are Employed to Watch the Overworked Girls and Re- port Shortcomings. PP Pbeb e eNeDsbed et eNebebebebeb e oD e e @ 1’ The I be thoroughl »ds of the telephone oited. It N,i‘.id th he girls the service - as bad as tnough the kno backs. for the s d a borror wonder ranks.” et SIEVER CONTRADICTED. Startling Story of Nightly Ca- rousals at East Office. —Frank Seaver's g his relations with Miss the time he became a ted b: SAN RAFAEL, July 12 story regar: Byrne ar . - ted with her is flatly contradi e ghteen months operator of East " ‘She furnishes some interesting evi- dence concerning Seaver's cord, first as switchboard operator and later as man- ager of that office. “] notice in th aper: said the lady toseUSSat My, Seaver says be became fequainted with Miss Byrne when he was manager of East o This is untrue. For more than a year prior to his promo- position of manager 1 was hight chief operator of the office. Seaver then simply a switchboard man, and all this time he was acquainted | iss Byrne and used to bring her to he was_supposed to be a‘- 1f he is quoted cor. relation he l;‘usla(ned 0 r was simply that of a brother, then ;lt— h:a! a brother whom no parent could Many times he entered the office n saying the tendin| Yeetly b nament has already reached the finals. | the town. Not only is Mrs. Donahue a | lTUSt. th were intoxicated. National Uhampion M. Whitman won | beautiful woman, but the position she | Jios }"‘lf,g‘;'n,"?é'l‘yb‘_’ D o isiateat. oftasi from Heals Wright of Boston in the | held as a soclety belle was not resigned | useq to discuss this with me and We ex- semi-finals in two close sets. The finals gafter her marriage and she has always | pressed sorrow for Miss Byrne, who was will be played to-morrow afternoon | been the center of atiraction at every | deemed a model young woman before her and Whitman's opponent will be the jeading social event. acquaintance witn Bea 3 : ¢ ; - R enily he would, while drinking, | winner of the match between E. P.| Emmett Donahue, who is the son of ex- | , Tequently he iy with Miss Reilly and ¢ and we both gained his enmity by w«bu‘i‘ulng him, the result being that when he was promoted to the position of man- ager he encouraged us to talk to subscrib- ers during idle moments and then ma trouble for us with the company. “‘As manager he was very arbitrary and once forced a _‘day girl! named Toohey, Who lives on Unjon street, near Hyde, to work when she was ill and added several hours overtime because she was five min- utes late in reaching the office. Miss Byrne once told me that Seaver had romised to marry her and it was doubt- ess a refusal to do uo that caused her | suicide.” S COLONEL PLUMMER DEPARTS. Goes to Vlnwuvex;;rucku to Or- ganize the Thirty-Fifth Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Plhimmer departed for .Vancouver barracks on the Oregon | express last night. Upon his arrival he will immediately assume charge of the work of organizing the new Thirty-fifth Volunteer Regiment, to which he has been assigned. [Enlistments at various points on the coast; in fact, the regiment will be recruited exclusively from the States of Washington, Oregon anad California, and forwarded to the bar- rac) where they will be “licked into shape” preparatory for the campaign in the Philippines. Reeruiting began in this city yesterday, and Major Burkholder has already received quite a number of appli- catlons from would-be soldiers. —————————— “Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Rallway wish to define. Pegamoid Aluminum does it for them; Opposite “Call Bldg.” ‘tis 3 gem, _ 4 : - merly Adelyn Con- | will be received | THELVE MEN ~ DROWNED SHPHRECK i Total Loss. e SAILED FROM HERE IN APRIL R DRIVEN ASHORE ON ROTTNEST ISLAND IN A GALE LR Captain Philip H. Jones and Eleven of the Crew Were Drowned ‘While Trying to Reach Shore. The ners Aloha cent City off, pushed he am and took her place. as preva »f late and a om this port she w her crew, =and the e the Briti able sea- se. . able seaman. fol- re were the lowing who came to Francisco on t vessei: Philip H.. Jones, age 37, master , 30, first mat Baxter : John Connolly, 30, able sea- able seaman: M. Mur- %0, seamar. carried a carpenter, steward and three apprentice boys, whose names cannot be ascertained here. Third Mate Stewart did not go out with the vesel. He was dying from consum; tion, so Captain Jones sent him home and shipped a boatswain in his place. Second Mate Baxter is the son of Captain Baxter of the City of Benares, in which vesel Captain Jones was @hief officer for four years before taking command of the City of York. The other members of the crew | were well known here. Murphy was a great favorite at the Seamen’s Institute. | He hailed from New York and had heen all through the civil war. During his stay | in port he gave three lectures on the art | of bandaging gunshot wounds and the care of the sick on the battle-field and has a pension com- ing to him 1 rcle Sam, a it was | his intention to put in his claim when he came back to San Fran 0. Captain Philip H. Jones was one of the | best liked and most courteous masters that came to San Francisco. He was mar- | ried about three years ago in Adelaide, { Australia, but his wife is now living in| { Coleford, Gloucestetshire, England. It was the captain's intention to give up the | sea after this vovage and make his home |in California. He left one child at home | with his wife, and expected to hear of | the birth of another as soon as he arrived | at_Fremantle. Captain Jones was passionately fond of his wife, and the night before he sailed | he remained in_the office of the Stewart | Menzies with F. G. Wilson until after midnight in the hope that the English mail, which was hourly expected. would bring him a letter from home. He had been six years master of the City of York and never met with an accident before. The City of York was bulilt in 1868 b: Elder & Co. of Glasgow. She was 116 tons net burden, 222 feet 7 inches long. 35 feet 8 inches broad and 21 feet 7 inches| deep. Bhe was owned by the Ship City of | York Company, Limited. Vessel and car- | go were fully insured. The Medal Fund. The following are the Jatest contribu- | tions to the medal fund for medals and certificates to be given to all who volun- | teered in California during the recent war with Spain: | From citizens of Bridgeport, Mono County, through the Chronicle Union, $10; from the Assessor’s office, 384 50; cash, $10. Those in the Assessor's office who con- tributed are: ~Washington Dodge, Assessor, $10; Edmond Godel W. H. Kline, A. D. Miesegaes, George Tuvoll, Charles Glldea, . T. Curtis, | ‘Thomas J. Clark, John M. Ferris. Hugh S.i , $2 50 each; A. Murphy, James Graham, = . _Wellin, W. Tourtiliott, 8. A. Raphael, J. C. Corbett, t, R. O. Luders, R. G. Spalding, E. F. Lacy, Frank Barrett, C. H. | Woolsey, J. L. Halsted, G. J. McChesney, w.} tHetes 0;0000\ R R e e s Given away with each cash want adrer- tigsement ordered in mext 5."}1]’; Cali, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ften ready for framing. —_———————— IN HER OWN DEFENSE. colors, size 14321 inches, Mrs. Adams Tells the Story of Her - Baby's Strange Death. e Adams. charged DDA AP S S S 2 ST TS S S S o e ot b el 6 6 6 @ S Wrecked Brit'sh Ship City of York. mission to see the come to the Morgue if she & When Mrs. Ad Duke when they were she said that he answe: next week” on to g0 to the funeral ham promised her that she ¢ the body to the grave. they kept these pro found hat em of police persecution the preparation of = o one. Then she esked per- and Duke , as sh f : further testific garding the bottle that Mrs Kenny h: the chid playing with it near t hicken trough in_the vard and had s: Her testimony was cor- hat given by various other a- h R R R S R S o o the body had P b 0 Complete ‘Manhood. Ten thousand men have been restored manhood by Dr. McLaugh- It infuses that energy Into the nerves and organs and re. stores them by giving into them the vital force which they have lost. That is the whole secret of the success of Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. IT RESTORES VITAL ENERGY, It is the one grand remedy men. 1t stops the loesen Rod matey hood lete., and makes man Do you want to feel like yourself again? Lay aside and quackery and -and- est of all remedies, v Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, It you cannot call at for the Tittie Dok, “Three Tramernd Men,” fllustrated. ' It is free, seated. by mal. o can be had at the oifice. 0. M. A MeLaughin St. cor. Kearny, 8. F.; Burdick Block, cor. Spring and’ Steon Stg. Los Angeies. Spring and’ Second ice Hours—S a. m. to 8:3 . Su s, 10 to VER e DRGE Sromgss ¢ SoLD 1N 7 s et e e $ FeevSe R e e e R R R e s d