The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1899 §+-!+P+H-I+F++++H-I—F++HQ‘ - Jports~ | @t terfoleotonter IDGES FOR A DECISION AT SARKTOGH The Bachelor Given a Race NOSE AND NOSE AT THE WIRE CROWD OUGHT AD TRAGEDIAN WON. track L Time, paca sec- e BIG UPSET AT BUFFALO. Thousands Lost on The Queen and Surpol The four- Club track If-hour nd ng ng up third the winner which won a race the sixth heat. It was a nds were lost o nd fourth eodore Shelton won cond. Blaze iden also sta Queen City fourth, fifth a: 131. Prec 2'and was sec heat in 2:12 first heat in 2:12{. Rob. Valapa. Nigger Jack and rted ontler stakes, p ght heats. ton was s i ount Clemens B r stake— n_th pol won the D, Ir SPORT AT DEL MONTE. Approach of the Athletic and Race| Meeting. DEL Aug. 10.—Preparations are in progress for the coming sporting | meet at this re Visitors are begin- | ng to arrive he stables are filling | with the tr and teams of swelldom and all available room has long been spoken the owr of the racing strings re to contest. Some of the visitos ms are aiready here are: Mor- ;. R. Wh r, Mrs. John Miss Beatrice Tobin. k work on the big band- unds will be begun. Dur- the grounds will be sands of et will be the tennis doubl tournament, on the 10th ar co here have been full activity of late, the players already on the ground getting into good form for the coming events. Suicide of Dishwasher Rudin. Albert Rudin, & dishwasher employed In hotel at 435 Pine street. committed 1de 1 ednesday night by hanging with othes line attached to light of his bedroom. Rudin had inking to excess for three days prior to his death and was despondent. Rudin was a native of Switzerland, about 50 years old and leaves & wifo in that country. - | of weat Ua_y/or Wins W/[e Championship. Jaua’yea Hissed at Jaraloya. A i i Coming Del W]onte W]eeling, traveled the sea N“GOODSO i vionship meet ernational chan n i mp d bot on of lon = R LUMBIA 1S BEATEN BY THE DEFEIDER Race O ver a Rough Sea. — tch to The Cal 1o er victory, than we | the more minute in Brenton the West rom to Reef ligh | Chop bu | change in | lightshiz | from the The r: | lead, wi Columb | ter the Columbia ma \der could cro; icr b i not walk away tter down repeated luf The fl away from miserable weather prospec through the entire day and t fteen-knot wind brought in wet mist from seaward. | “The Defen: d the line at 11 lose dis | and the Colun at 11:20:40. Tk at once bo wn on the I | weather quarter, but could not get by I bo: aching ib topsails, | and for fifte side. Ju | ship both boats strong _puff: & both hoa Colun forced to luff ea From the lightship to the finish, ty miles, the boats ran some- it the wind and the Columbia fimshi il nce on from_the Defender and four seconds ah ve and the perform s satisfactory ther. She ile eased dence she 0o much of good re pending on the out- the took ‘all up several that thing if a st of the race. the other boats s boisterous found that the enough for t the schooners he water. The sloop d the fleet, finished by cond and then wo big racer: 1 the craft finished in a nastly which m the west CF buoy particu- ing for all hands. des at anchor in t ent waters unde of wind whistlng o To-mor- jugh the T row most of the s wij 1 over to New Bedford, but_the Columbia and De- fender will pr ly_pass by Buzzards Bay and contir wport. RYAN TO COACH SHARKEY. | Sailor to Train at Bay Ridge for His Match. NEW YORK, Auz. 10—Tom Sharkey, who 1s matched to fight James J. Jeffries | for the hea | world in & 1pionship of the in this ctiy to-morrow and imm tely n training for the contest. Sharkey prob. { ably will train for the match at Bay Ridge, It is said Tommy Ryan helped coach Jeffries for the latter with Fitzsimmons 1 act in a capacity for the r pugilist Sharkey will se Dixon_ in | his fight against Eddie y at the Broadway Athletic Club to-morrow night. A Whaler’'s Wages. Company and others. The judgment i against _ the executor of the Millen Griffith, th nd other: defense, and the libel again cific Steam Whaliing Compan missed. —_———————— Native Daugliters’ Home. Next Wednesday evening an entertain- ment will be given In the Native Daugh- ters’ Home on O'Farrell street under the ausplces of Oro Fino Parlor, N. D. G. V in aid of the home. The admission wiil be anything in the line of linen which may be useful in the home. a member across to ride for the colonies at the $8 now in progress in Canada. The gs itive racing wheelmen of the world are supposed to be in of the Sydney Bicycle Club and s & Australia. He is 24 years of age, of $8 1 a successful career on the path. g8 & & LLHBRLBNG United State t Judge de Haven | yesterday Pende ment In favor of | the plaintiff for § lance of wages together with costs, in the libel of Ja Moore vs. the Pacific Steam Wha R e RS A B B i | REPRESENTS AUSTRALIA IN WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP. BLEND GRATORY KD BOYING AT It Good Bouts Between Amateurs. SE gt bouts, an ex- d Spider Kelly . up the enter- xcelsfor Ath- atory devel- Hoskins boxing ce of good of oratory of Billy to put on the gloves was placed in the llander explained that at the mone wcoming was sufficient, clos- nt that boxers would dictate the fray , eight rounds, awarded to Vickers. Throughout 1 some of the rounds kept jabbing until it glowed itke Early the bout it ould not but he out of the evening was be- Kid” Hogan and Neil Callahan, The former won suddenly in the _third round. He had his opponent tired and s s 1 he landed a hard an’s heart. The latter and then slid where he was counted out. th proved good boxers, hitting cleanly, - rounds between Kennedy and were fast. Kennedy of flesh since his meet- Rublin, but proved remarkably hands and feet. The In- hung limply for a momer time” on it himself. nd c EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs W. L. Pet. v ...60 33 645 St. Loufs....53 43 .652 Bos 60 34 .639| Pittsburg . 49 1450 Philadelphia 59 38 Louisville . 51 446 9 New York. 54 1406 Washington 35 63 Cleveland ...17 82 HINGTON, Aug. 10.—Chicago won game in the elghth inning, when four were made. Garvin kept the Senators’ acattered. Attendance, 1000. Score Club— R H E shington . 4 9 2 5 9 i 280 .. atieries—Carsey and Roach; Garvin and Umpires—Swartwood and Dwyer. PHIA, Aug. 10.—To-day's game a pitchers’ battle and the Phillles won out ¢ & narrow margin. Goeckel played his first game at first for the locals and made a good his _error being excusable. ~At- PHILADE fmpression, tendance, 5051, Score: Club— R. H E. Philadelphia 8. 0s Pittsburg 66 teriesIraser and Douglass: Sparks and r. Umpires—Emslie and McDonaid. BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.—Powell's only base on balls followed by several long hits won the - Orioles to-day, brimtul of in- gam r ot terest and excitement. The game Was @ SCrappy me throughout. Burkett was removed by Um- fire Hunt in the fourth for belittling remarks. W' little later Tebeau struck McGraw, but be: & @ rush of the players nothing came of it. Yltie end of the game bad blood developed ebeau and La Chance, but players, and policemen interposed and no ge was done. Score: R “HoOB T e TS S nith; Powell and —O'Day and Hunt. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—New York-Loulsville game postponed; wet grounds. 1 BOSTON, Aug. postponed; rain. —Cleveland-Boston game A Lecture on Cuba. United States Postoffice Inspector James V. Erwin will to-morrow night give the t of a series of what is to be known “Popular Saturday Nights” in tho Men's Christian Association Au- ditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. Mr. | Erwin’s subject will be ““What 1 Rocent- |ly Saw in Cuba's Capital.” He has spent | e months in Havana in coanection ‘ ith the United States mall service, and the views to be thrown upon the canvas | during_the lecture were taken during his | visit there. This series of lectures will | be open to the public at mere nominal ad- ! mission fee, simply to cover expenses, and | promise to be most delightful entertain- | ments. L5108 CLUB how matters | seconds of the men | a lot of g thought the first round too | lied | Jports~ | : ; MAJOR TAYLOR TAKES THE MILE CHAMPIONSHIP Has No Difficulty in| : Winning. MONTREAL WHEEL EVENTS HUNDRED XKILOMETER RACE WON BY NELSON. The Game Chicago Rider Beats Good- son, the Australian, by Nearly Four Miles at the Finish. SR Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTREAL, Aug. 10. — Beautiful weather and a crowd of 5000 people greet- ed the second day of the world's bicycle meet. The racing was of a better order, the man nt giving pacemakers places in the semi-finals. On account of the time occupied i sposing of the 100- kilometer the five-mile amateur handicap race. s There were two worl the championships 100-kilometer race and The former race or the Chicago rider, John A wd no difficulty in winning the stralian, b i Riddle on the carc the mile pr was a gift f Nelson, wh beating Goodso nearly four miles peg, the only othe by seven miles. Cherry, the sh champfon, who won at V last year, was scratched, having injured his leg by ru ning against the fe erday. Ne son nad much the ! : pace with a steam motor, a triplet and a tandem, and ke evidently had the most experience in following pace. Goodson's pacing by a triplet and a tandem was good, while Rid- had no pace at all. dle practicall other men started, but dropped out befor many mile 4 ecen covered. It was eas | 1y seen_ that records were going to | when Nelson rode the first five mil ~’and he kept on reeling off mile a two-minute gait until he had the am: teur record in the distance. Majc lor had little difficulty in add- ing the mile professional championship to his lau | were marke; won by the most Interestir . "All the preliminary heats by good finishes except that or, who easily won. The were the third, in_which t Butler cleverly disposed of R. M Carthy of St. and the fourth, in which Angus McLeod, the t of the Canadians, ed of Bowler of Chicago in a rattin h. | “In the final Nat Butler took the lead at the start, Major Tayor dropping into last when {t was over the major had dropped into_the position he wanted, second, with Butler leading. The men began riding | at the three-quarters. McLeod went to the front with a rush and attempted to make a run: of it, but the others were not to be denied. ed into the stretch McLeod was still lead- ing, with the others well bunched | hind him. Half way down the stretch the major had the race well’in hand and a great fight was on between Tom and | Nat Butler and McLeod. Fifty feet from the wire McLeod wilted under the terrific pace, while Tom Butler beat Nat out b. a half wheel to the wire, the major win- | ning by a wheel. | Moran of Chelsea, Mass., won the two- | mile amateur from' Caldow, the Scotch- man, coming out of the bunch at the | head of the stretch and winning by a wheel. Peabody got into a pocket on the turn into the stretch and gave up tne race. | The Landow pursult race was easy fo | the Butlers. Summary: & Hundred kilometers (62 miles 573 feet), a plonship of the world—John cago, won. Time, Sydney, Australia, Winnipes, third nd; 0. O Riddle, chester, Mass., and Lester Wilson, ittsburg, | also started, but did not finish. % Two mile amateur—Final heat won by J, F. Moran, Chelsea, Mass.; John Caldow, Glas- gow, Scotland, second; W. A. Ladus, Cold Springs, N. Y., third. Time, 4:32. | world—Final heat won by Major Taylor, Tom Butler second, Nat Butler third, Angus Me- Leod fourth. Time, 8:03. % Five mile tandem’ pursult race, prof slonal— was postponed until to-morrow, when it | will be run off as part of an extra day's | of Winni- | Two | place. The pace was slow. On the back stretch in the second round there was | some pretty maneuvering for place and When they round- | be- | One mile professional champlonship of the | J. L. Colean. Nat and_Frank Butler wol | Trenton, N. J., and Charles A. Church, Phila second; Charles McCarthy, Bowler, St. Louls, | delphi: i third. Time, |and J. B. { 9:59 35. | LARGEST FINE EVER IMPOSED. | Market Men Pay Dearly for Selling | Game Out of Season. The market men who violate the law by selling. game out of season received a great setback yesterday at the hands of Police Judge Treadwell. A week or | so ago Henry Mitchell, head for O'Brien & Spotorno in the C; | Market, was arrested by Deputy Vogelsung for having a lot of mal { and other ducks in his poss Chicago, salesman fornia C: g were so young that | | even the pin reathers had not disap | It is doubtful if ever a case OL V10! e laws has been before a Poli so much ‘“influenc n this. When the a d 15 made to have the Judge impose ¥ every conceivable ef- is $20. the smallest f | | "When the Judge sentence ated that the “pull” e “push | had done everything possible to get the | fellow let off lightly, and even one of his, brother Judges had come down from the | he s bench the judgment. Judge | Treadw at if the et hunt- 3 ouraged to violate the law by | men it will be only «w short | ore all of our native ducks and me will be exterminated. The | to put a stop to this unlawful ke the violators of the | ce of the same. There a fine of 313 upon | -1 the full fo d impo M . Judge Treadwell said that he | | would deal out the full measure of the law In all such cases. Mitchell's fine was | the heaviest ever imposed here for such | an offense. \SPEEDY HOUNDS TO ; |~ CHASE LIVELY “JACKS” INTERESTING CARD DRAWN FOR INGLESIDE PARK. | | Ninety-Six of the Best Dogs on the| Coast to Race for Big Stakes {\ To-Morrow and Sunday. A | | There will be interesting times at the | Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow and x of the best dogs on | t will compete for prizes and the | of the sport will have every op- portunity to wager on the chances of the | numerous field. That the talent will find | it hard to pick the winners. in the vari ous events is a foregone conclusion result of the draw will show that many | of the competitors are evenly matched. zes to be competed for are $110, $15 and tw down will comm MmOrrow morning ond round will o'clock. Jud ray are their T side Cou four at at d on Sund inat ar e Reilley spective sing Par rg thems nt and honest sult of la Newsboy; | Hill vs. Shy time; Lady Wheeler vs p; Ski vs. ) Rocker; Hicks vs Glen Chioe: Lexinst Buck vs. Lady Mald; Fireball Gilt F w vs. C | Black Bass vs. mer; Little Jo Queen ve. entine vs. Sir J ; Vietor vs. F H The Mountain Bell i Soubrette; Pri Hazel Dell Lady Bla: ‘ast tar of Cuba vs. Woodbine; Wild Tralee; Olien vs. Swed ish (imp.); Irma vs. Mammy Ple cretia. Borgia vs. Lady Hirshell: Precita Girl vs. Waterwitch; Brutus vs. Hadiwist. e LIPMAN GETS JUDGMENT. Southern Pacific Railroad Company Fails in a Land Contract. Some time ago Louis Lipman bought a tract of land from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, the property being a part of the main line grant between Mo- | jave and the Needles, the price being $100. pman was guaranteed a title as soon the final payment had been made, and as he had about completed his part of the contract be n to loc for a title As | it was with the desired speed, he brought suit before Justice of o Peace Dunn to recover the mount ia" the company. Judge Dunn gave gment for the plaintiff on the ground t the company had not used due dili- gence to procure a patent from the Gov | 1ser had been nment, and thus the pur eft without protection. The m: | appealed to the Superior Court, terday Judge Seawell affirmed’ the deci- sion, It is said that the company has sold |Tand amounting to a big fizure on the and the decision will force it ands of dollars. | same lines | to return many thou % How the Yaqui | Americans. A San Francisco M:n Who Was a Schoo - mate of Dreyfus. Tal Thrilling Chapters From Stephen Crane's Latest Story, *“Active Service.” to Our Navy. The Housekee, $100 to the person who can guess It. 0000000000080000000000 6659930060C00000 { The Most Stunning Woman Evsr Seen on the San | Francisco Stage. The Man Who Earns $100 a Minute by The Latest Addition Department. Fashions for School Giris And a Dozen Other Big Features. Wha. Will Be the Exact Time of the Arrival of the California Yolunteers? ndians Killed Two The Most Brutal Murder of the Year. American Vs, Chinese Children in Our Public Schools- King. The Facts of pers’ Genevieve Green Tells of Her Experiences in Ireland. See Next Sunday’s Call. ‘s | ago. 'HENRY MILLER MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. CURED AS BY A MIRACLE ‘Wonderful Case of Joseph Smith, ‘Who Gained 24 Pounds in Three Weeks Under Dr. Aborn’s Treatment at 554 Sut- ter Street. In the treatment of chronic diseases of the stomach, liver, bladder and kidne | as well as of the eye, ear, head, throat and tungs, Dr. Aborn of 534 Sutter street is a recognized authority. cure recently effected by him was brought to the attention of a reporter a few days The patient was Joseph Smith, whose statement is given herewith in full: I was for two years sorely afflicted,” sald Mr. Smith, “with an obstinate chronic dise at t completely broke down health so I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I tried several doctors without any benefit. I persevered under cne doctor's treatment for a whole year without benefit. My stomach, | liver, kidneys and bladder were affected and life was a burden to me In this miserable con- dition. In this seemingly hopeless state of health T applied to Dr. Aborn just three weeks ago and he has cured me as though by magic, so speedily and thoroughly has his treatment acted in n . I improved from first day's treatment and I have gained just twenty- four pounds in three weeks under Dr. Aborn's modern system of treatment. I look and feel like a new man. I make this statment for the benefit of the afflicted, that they may know Dr. Aborn effects speedy and permanent cures after all others have failed. The facts I cheer- fully attest to under cath.” Dr. Aborn’s phenomenal success is well known on the American continent for the past thirty years. Instantaneous and permanent cures are often effected the first personal consultation. especial in such cases as have for years or a ife- time resisted the ordinary modes of prac- tice. A remarkable | DON'T HONKEY with a poor laundry, if you want first- class word done, or you will get the worst of it. We use nothing but the best soaps and washing materials, hence your linen lasts longer, looks bet- ter, keeps fresh longer, and glves more general satisfaction when done by our perfect methods. No “saw-edges.” The United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 542 Eleventh St. relief | FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHE ers, bootblacks, bath. houses, billtard " table: brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. A USEMENTS. 5 OUR HERGES’ FUND BENEFIT! WELCOME TO OUR .Returning Volunteers.... TO-DAY AT © O'CLOCK A. M. THE GREAT SALE COMMENCES. NOW COMES THE MONSTER BENEFIT! WATGH THE NEWSPAPERS FOR THE PROGRAMME! HENRY MILLER AND COMPANTY! THE TIVOLI GRAND SPECIAL NONE LIKE IT EVER! ATTRACTIONS FROM ALL THE THEATERS! BLANCHE BATES AND THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. OPERA COMP. THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMP!A THE MOROSCO OP CLAY CLEM Y Y. A COMPANY. T AND COMPANY. SPECIALTIES FROM THE ORPHEUM. SPECIALTIES FROM THE CHUTES. AND A HOST OF OTHER PROFESSIONAL TALENT. NOTICE! The%egular sale of seats will commence at the box office of the Orpheum to-day (Fri- &ay) morning, at 8 o'clock, PRICES FOR RE Application for seats can genstern, care of the Orpheum box office. RVED SEATS, $1 and $2. be made either by mall or telephone to Mr. L. A. Mor- COLUMBIA i NINTH AND LAST WEEK BUT ON And a SPECTAL COMPANY. in America of the Great Lon- Drama, First Productio! den Comedy 'BROTHER OFFICERS August 14—Farewell week of HENRY MILLER SEASON. ADVENTURE OF TH pecial Matinee Tuesday—Double B Heartsease'” (entire) and the one-act piay, deric Lemaitre.” ¢ and Thursday . turday eve TEARTSEASE” ON MISS BLANCHE BATES AND HER EXCELLENT COMPANY. Presented by T. NIEL FRAWLE In Clinton Stuart's Fantastic Comed THE FAIRY GODMOTHER. REPERTOIRE FOR FAREWELL WEEK. Next Monday, Tuesd da “I.OND N ASSURANCE.” Rest of Farewell Week, “AS Y U LIKE I7T.' Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 16, FAREWELL TESTI AL TO BLANCHE BATES. Time Here. s “HEDDA GABLER.™ Souvenir Photographs Thursday Evening, THEATER ALCAZAR i ONLY 3 .MQRE NIGHTS! MATINEE TO-MORROW. MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Lord Lytton's Drama, “THE LADY OF LYONS” PRICES. . . . . . . . . I, 25c. 35c, Sdc. NEXT WEEK—“UNDER TWO FLAGS.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ALL THIS WEEK! Magnificent Presentation of Chassaigne's “FALKA” The prettiest of all Comic Operas. .35 and 50c/Family Circle . Orchestra 2%c | Gallery Dress Circle. At Saturday matiness, best reserved seat, 25c. Branch box office—Main entrance Emporium. NEXT WEEK “DOROTHY” GREAT OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK CARNIVAL! THE TABERNACLE, Exposition Building. AUGUST 16 to 19. ATTENTION, CAKE WALKERS! The first big full dress rehearsal occurs FRI- DAY NIGHT. The second Monday and Tues- day night of next week. Report promptly to the gtage director and ali assist in the pageant and grand !nlrg L. W. BUCKLEY, General Manager. Wednesday and Thurs- | SEVEN NEW PEOPLE ! NINE NEW ACTS | | == MLLE. ALEXANDRA DAGMAR, The World's Most Famous Warbler. THE DEON: | THE BIOGRAPH AND NICK LONG. ANTOMIME. Last week. Reserved sea ; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, Matinee, Wednesday, Satur: nd Sunday. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OPERA SEASON! | NOT EVEN STANDING ROOM LAST NIGHT! ELLING TWO WEEKS AHEA IGHT!! TO-NIGHT “TROVATORE.” ““Trovatore”” repeated Saturday night. MATINEE OF “FAUST.” SATURDAY AFTERNOON “FAUST” Last Time of “Faust'’ Sunday Night. GRE\T LYRIC ARTIST3 IN EACH OPERA! FAMOUS TIVOLI ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS ! GORGEOU3 SETTINGS DELIGHT THE EYE! POPULAR PRICES—25 and 50 cents. Telephone for se Bush 9. 1t AT\SEPT. 4270 16"30’ 01CEST [RUITS WINES,VEGE~ TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF @LF ORNIAT 2 WEEKs or RAGING A GREAT STOCK SHOW. | Music 47 Entertainment. | EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WaiTE FOR PARTICULARS, “A.B.SPRECKLES )ETEEsJécS g IEET’.‘ADSV. PRESIDENT ¢ CONCER{(S AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENINGL BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. SPECIAL! SATURDAY NIGHT! GRAND CAKE WALK! PARTICIPATED IN BY McMAHON and KELLY, BROWN and BLUM, and OTHER CHAMPIONS! Reserved Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10c. ~ CHILDREN s5c. Bathing, Including Admission 25c, Children e e