The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 10

THE FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899, 00C0CO00CO00 s {dest ¢ THREE PARKS ATTRACT THE LEASHMEN San Mateo Coursing Associa- | ion Enters the Field—In- gleside and Union Park. iSTANFO | teo Coursing | iate if they daylight between ve. While the num- indicates bares in l GREENEBAOM HAD REASONS TTO NVIsK OoLYmp OE MoD-PIES ETWEEHN PLAYS Olympics 0, Stanford 0. UD, swamps, sloughs, bo marshes and fens, with twe betwe athletes. the game was called the fie very heavy going, spiotches :ddles setting off the thick ar On the east athin d, either for play or , but the cloud sh fierce, and the crowd so PHIOIDICEIEIIPIDeDeIeTeie@ ght the pr any escaping, while the relief dog was sed ber of times. " exceptionally proved ; Nellie_Baw was a 5 to 1 favorite. Merced which was favorite in excellent condition, the dogs Buehn’s Right Arm Bt ric was that betw Firm ¥ Time. 1 4 < de 3 = i t Apolio « \ & Son’s_Vani M. Mich- [ ©r90000 4500000000000 0000000 00000000900 000D000000000Q g PE : ° b & : EOPLE WILL : - B et PS D + b4 SOON BE USING ¢ 4+ @ : AUTOMOBILES <« e - e s e . e i e e e e The Sparks Automobile Factory Is Being Established in San Francisco. 59840000800 4000040000000 80008 Soded lNVESTlGATiE THE MERITS OF OUR MACHINE. he Sparks Automobile Company 1s incorporated for $1,000,000, divided into 100,000 ihares at & par value of $10 00 each; 6000 -thares of this stock 1§ offered for sale at 3100 per share. Further particulars Will be furnished at the company’s office, room 825, Parrott building, §25 MARKET BT., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL 8. GOGDENOUGH, Beo. »»MMQWMOQM’vomkn s 2 SR S g s34 000000000000 000 Bose as the footbail fts were too B O B O O R O A o O e R e O O tection of the small covered stand at the south end of the field. Some thers were, the re enthusiasts, who scorned the rain and sat the game out on the uncovered stands, their only protection being an umbrella and a = s soon as the game began the play- wefr identity. As the song v all looked alike, and much face-washing and dredg- v t0 save persona n- fleld, and football time the opposing te in the comedy of ther there was ish, a mucilaginous grime and mud-coated an eruption of mud. The heaviest work of the day was after 1d the game, when the twenty-two ath- L AN | ed in ablutionary labors. nd ader, with an immaculate o suit and face, started the game with a It kick-off to Murphy. The ball dropped 1 in the Stanford back’s hands twenty- Hardly had the whistle that from the goal line, and ball a-rolling been heard opped on Murphy. After a cens loosened their wallowing rushes Dinsmore was 5 nd a none too gentle forced to kick, and then the crowd rain began falling on players and spec- ttled down for a laugh. Plowing or tators aiike. First umbrellas were dredging their way, the Olympics ad- va ced foot by foot until the Stanford ine was reached, where o- 13 H son's Black Bess beat Pasha Kenne! Maher & Reid's Nellie Bawn 5-2; F Dic} d £ & Wil- ‘s Wildwood, Treasure beat 1 ; Curtis & Son's Cava- Rollicking Alrs, 15-10; a beat Maher & Austin's H s (@ bye); “omb - — AT INGLESIDE, The rundown in the non-winners’ stake ced some good sport yesterday at side. light beat Flora McDonuld a long course and upse of 9 to 1. Two relief dogs were ned loose in the course before the hare Following are the day’s re- T, Roge: sa beat Handy & Smith's Ter- rona: A. F. Moore's Dec beat J. Bodkin's Decorator; James Hurley's O K Capitol beat 1 lien & Wil Belle Claire; J. en Spot beat A. Van den Burgh's iken's Bernice beat J. J Baume monds’Some Ways beat W. con’s Terronite Murphy & Toland's Byrnes’ Battles beat Lowe & ndy . Gl be Sheridan; Twilig W. C, G s Joy Bells Vs Je al Prize ze; R. Julian's Sweet Kellogg's Iowa Girl; T. Sul- he Hill beat C. Leavy vist _beat W. gnal beat C. Handy & Smith's | beat J. Rouning’s Dempsey Lass; E. M. | logg’s T beat J. O'Dowd's Shoot Ov F. F. ( Rockiin Belle beat R. Pr gle's” Honor Bright; Michaliki's Kerry Gow T. J. Cronin's Depend on Kellogg's Hummer beat T. Rose of Tralee; D. Ford' >, Streh) ylark: T. J. McHugh's Empress beat D. on's Castle Tsland Boy Ruseell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat A. Vanderwhite’'s Master Gordon; P. M son’s Black Hawk beat P. Reiily’s E Kay & Trant’s Christmas Day beat F. P. | Lauterwasser’s Scot Free; James Norton's La | Goleta beat J. S Baumeister's Warr or beat J. § King; J. O'Dowd's Clifton Lass beat Kay & | Trant's Sir Rothwell; T. J. McHugh's Maid of | the Mill beat G. Frederickson's Ask Him; J. Byrnes' Olympus beat J. George Burfeind's Pastime beat Larkey | Rock’s Liberty Bell; D. Ford's Juanita beat Frederickson's Miss Fireball; Handy & Smith Victor beat T. Fanning's Babe Murphy; D, Ford’s Bonita beat J. Coleman’s Norman; W L. Trade’'s Wandering Tom beat L. Wiggins Dexter P; D. Dowst's Barcastic beat J. Dean’s Free Silver Boy; James Byrnes' Nellie B beat H, Lynch's Mystic Maid; T. Logan’s Miss Griz- zlo beat P, Cronin’s Peg the Rake; J. Sherl- | dan’s Forest Queen beat J. Carleton’s Dolly | Varden; J. Farley’s Cash Day beat Samuel Moore's Rox: Kay & Trant's Crosspatch beat | A. Weber's Montana; A, Johnson's Tod Sloan A. Deckelman's Snapshot; C. I, v's' Gaslight beat Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald: G. H. Lahusen's Fireball beat | 3. Ferris' Cleopatra; T. J. Cronin's Mald of | Bal beat E. M. Kellogg’s Lady Gilmore; H. Allen’s Miss Lols beat P. Renelson’s Dox Daze; J. Maher's Benicia Boy beat H. A. Deckel- | men's Mira Mont Norton's_Cadenza; & Corporations as Litigants. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—The Oakland Iron Works flled” suit to-day against the San . Francisco Brick Company, G Brothers, Harry N. Gray and George K. Gray, collectively and as individuals, to enforce the execution of a note for $500 | and a mortgage on property in Linda | Vista Terrace, under an _agreement en- | tered into last April. Plaintiff alleges | that a combination pug mill and oue dry pan mill was furnished defendants, on account of which $1180 was paid, and to. cover the balance defendants agreed to { give the note and mortgage. Incidentally a lis pendens has been filed on the Linda Vista property. e They Are Licensed to Wed. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—Marriage licenses were issued to-day to thefollowing named: Andrew Peterson, aged 66 years, and So- hia F. Servin, 43 years, both of Oakland; [heo. Meves, 34 years, Crockett, Contra Costa County, and Christina M. Heinhold, 34 years, Oakland; Antone M. Santos, 27 years, and Marie C. Bettencourt, 16 years, San Lorenzo; Benjamin Cohen, 22 years, San Francisco, and Mabel Simon, 19 years, Oakland; Manuel V. Macedo, &5 ars, Oakland, and Rose Amaral, 25 years, San Franclsco; Antonio L. Fraga, 43 years, and Marla F. Manhan, 47 years, Oakland. P the talent at | beat James | | | | they were stopped, and the pigskin changed sides. But little ground was gained by Stanford, and Murphy was forced to punt. Dinsmore, the gritty and sure-playing half of the Olympics, caught the ball and was downed in the bog. Ten yards for off side gave the ciubmen some ground, but they could not advance it by rushing, and the punt was resorted to a n. Stanford kept gaining by these punts, and the ball was dangerously near the Olymple goal, but in the hands of the clubmen. Five yards from their own goal the Olymples began to separate themselves from danger, until they reached the fifteen-yard line, when the cardinai dropped in the mud three times and the Olympics made no gain. The joy on the Stanford face broke through the cakes of mud, which fell to earth as an accompaniment of ‘“rah-rahs.” Just then the referee blew the whistie and the first half was over, Stanford fifteen yards from a touchdown and the ball In its possession. The steaming athletes uncaked the mud and restored their separate ident: ties while waiting for the second half, which began with a pelt of rain from High School Boys Tie. The second of a serious played a tie game. dor of the young athletes. “Pete” Smith of the Olympics and Hu- bord of the University of California ref- Both teams played an excellent game, and it will be hard to tell who wiil win the tie. The line-up was as ereed the game. follow R. of football Pasha | games for the High School championship The rain came down in torrents, but did not dampen the ar- Latest Records Wlade in the Field of Sport. © . : 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000CC0000000000000000000000 RD AND OLYMPICS PLAY A TIE GAME ON A GRIDIRON KNEE DEEP IN PASTY MUD ,/ KING" KELLY WATCHED ‘ THE MOD-BATHERY WITH INTERESTeu - the clouds above. Murphy kicked off to Sheehy on the Olympic thirty-yard Iline, and then the big, brawny and be- spattered athletes of the Winged O be- gan to do something. Down the marsh 000000000 C00 Sast oQoo0en GENE SHEEHY Too k. CHUNKS OF FoLSOM 5T MOD Home ON HI5 VENOY-LIKE(T] FoRM ¢ o T 7N fensive forces and worked down the field yard by yard. were going to score, short time. Stanford held the clubmen, and victory It looked as if they but only for a Ten yards from the line they came, right through the cardinal was shut out from the Olympics. A embankment, until the center of the punt by Murphy for thirty yards field was reached. Here the Stanford placed the pigskin out of danger. line stiffened and the mud froze. The Olympics could not penetrate it, and the ball passed to the college men. ti Once more the Olympics tried to turn the trick, and again they failed. This me they worked their way to the Murphy punted to the twenty-vard Stanford eight-vard line, and were line, and a misplay by Dinsmore in the held when the double whistle ended catch gave the ball to the cardinal the game. again. Now or never, and it was Referee and umpire—Stewart Cotton, never, for the two trials against the Olymplc line proved unfruitful, and Murphy tried a drop kick for a goai, which was also unfruitful. From the twenty-five yard line Dins- more punted out, and Fisher, tucking the ball under his arm, ran for ten vards before being downed. An off-side ;;"Kf;“r;‘« play gave the pigskin to the Olympics, Graves, but brought them little good, for they Dole could not make the necessary gain. Parker. Murphy then punted to the Olympic MurPhs. twenty-five-yard line, where Dinsmore Smith caught the ball. Again the clubmen braced their of- BERKELEY VICTORIOUS. League of the Cross Team Puts was played on the Sixteenth and Folsom Up a Good Football - | streets grounds on Friday. The teams i representing Lick and Lowell schools Game.~ BERKELEY, October 21.—Rain and mud | made football @ very slow affair upon the | campus of the University of California afternoon. It was a match game be- tween the League of the Cross Cade d Berkeley’s varsity team. From the start it was clear that the league men could make but very little headway against the ined veterans of the U. C. team, showed commendable pluck from start to_finish., Time and time again the Lowell Lick. | varsity half backs went breaking through f}ul‘»]nwfi. d -+-.Parry | the line for ten and fifteen yards, but the gradort "an Fleck | cadets rallied with spirit and faced their Pond and R—Tackle—La.......en.. ht and iton Webster . —_——————— Of 1000 deaths in Europe sixteen are by viclence; in the United States forty-one. Kerr, . Heltmuller - Milier | . Forward . Kern Karding (Capt.) Kelsey opponents, only to have the onslaught re- | G | peated. | ; Berkeley had the kick-off and sent the | ball well into the league's territory. The | cadets got the ball, but failed to make the .. Hull | five vards. By continual bucking the var- Whaley Benson | sity forced their way down the field and | W ceored a touchdown in about ten minutes. | Kaarsberg kicked the goal. Berkeley got | the ball after it was in piay again and | once more worked down the field for an- | other touchdown. This time Kaarsbers | missed the goal and the score stood 11—0, ~ | For the second half the Berkeley fresh- | men changed piaces with the varsity, and | Stanford; Time of game, twenty-minute halves. Stanford. McFad Bentley Fisher. Rodolph. Percy Morse, Olympic. The teams lined up: Position. Fullback this made the sides about even. twenty minutes they lined up agains cadets, the ball passing from one another_with no appreciable gain efther. did_good work for the line, and Di of the freshmen showed up to advan as end. No scoring was made in the ond half. The two teams lined up as follows: California. Position. Cad Cornish Center . .G Aplin Right gu Griesberg . Left guard. Pringle Hansen Wamble Hill Ellis Smith . Lippman Kaarsberg Brooklyn Takes the Final. 00000 [4) h A @D 0000008000000 00 e e 0000600 e5e00De, 00Dt edsdsdsisdsdsdt ebededededsdesdedededsdedededededsiesie® For t the ide to for ‘Whalen, the league’s right tackle, bblee ntage sec- ots. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Brooklyn won the final game of the exhibition series with Philadelphia by slugging the ball. Dunn had the Qu: guessing all the time. Score: akers Clubs— R. H. Philadelphia .. s Brooklyn 0 18 3 Batteries—Donahue and McFarland; Dunn and McGuire. Umpire—Latham. ————— For More Sports See Page 15. . WEAK MEN | MADE STRONG. | | CONTRACTED AILMENTS PERMANENTLY CURED. DR, MEYERS & GO0.S TREATMENT. study to, sa: | | experience to have a patient say | every remedy sold by druggists f invariable verdict is, “No benefit. results proved otherwise.” THEY CURE: Nervous Debility, Ruptare, Stricta: || Varicocels, | Private Dissases, Eczems, Cencer, * Sleapleseners, Rheumatism, Neuralgis, Kidney Diseases. Bladder Di Skin Disoase Stomach Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseas Rectal Diseases. Every member of the staff is a moves pains, - DOGTORS WHO ARE SPEGIALISTS. GREAT MANY PEOPLE DO NOT SEEM TO UN- derstand the difference between the regular practi- tloner and the medical expert who has devoted his life three or four complicated diseases. seem to be under the impression that every cures any disease with equal success. “I have been treated by several family physicians in my neighborhood, who thought they could cure me, but the WHY THEY ARE SUCCESSFUL. [ perience in curing MEN. Their original treatment checks all wasting of the flesh, builds up the nerve tissues, creates sound and refreshing sleep, re- makes the weak strong, symptoms arising from violations of the laws of nature. DR. MEYERS & CO. are not only more experienced, but they are better prepared than other doctors, as they have the largest medical institution in America. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. R.MEYERS & C ELEVATOR ENTRANCE—Hours, 8 to 5 daily; 7 to 8 evenings; 9 to 11 Sundays. A FEW DA DESP! OF THE HEART, NESS, SLEEPLES:! OF AMBITION They ZINESS physician NESS, It is an every day “T have tried nearly my trouble,” and the Another will say: pose. Harken and ter, a wre timely death. Meyers & Co. spectalist of long ex- method _of and banishes 5 SNESS NOYING DREAMS, AV K DROWSINESS AFTER MEALS, DIZ- ET}Z:AD REATH, SUNKEN EYES, PALE- and you may be rescued, but delay usually m Thousands of men are to-da; ‘would be strong and well if they {m HOME CURES—FREE BOCK There are men in every city, town and school district throughout the West who have been DR. MEYERS' successful HOME-CURE system. Although it is preferabie to see the patient in many instances, it is not_always necessary. If you cannot cali write for sheets, free advice, prices and other particulars. spondence solicited. Adl letters confidential. ing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. NGEROUS SYMPTOMS. ONDENCY, LOSS OF FLESH, PALPITATION PAIN IN THE BACK, NERVOU: LOSS OF VITALITY, A ERSION TO SOCIETY, LA Nature does not glve these warnings without a pur- seek the proper medical Istanc ans dis: ed constitution, chagrin, mortification, social, mental and financial ruin, dethroned reason or an un- physical wrecks who d been treated wy Dr. A FAIR OFFER: DR.MEYERS & CO. will let the patient deposit the “price of acure In any bank In San Francisco, to be paid after he Is well. I itis not convenient to do this, paym:nts may be made monthly. cured by rivate book, dlagnosis Corre- No print- 73! Market St., ey San Frascisco. cate R | sesem ADVERTISEMENTS. S e SURGICAL OPERATIONS For Cure of Piles and Rectal Diseases No Longer Necessary. It has long been thought, not only h!y some ph)'sidux‘.s\ 1t by people in gen‘ere: 5 that the common, painfifl and exceedingly annoying trouble, piles, was practically in- curable by any other means than a sur- gical operation, and this belief has been the cause of years of needless suffering, al dread of surgical because of the natur: operations, There are many salves, ointments and wilar e on the market which f in cases of piles, but Cure Is the only prepa- roduced that can be re- afford sc the Pyramid Pile ration so far int re liably depended upon to cure to stay cured every form of itching, bleeding or protruding piles. €: ippl Hinkley of 601 Missi Mrs. M. street, Indianapolis, was told by her physician that nothing but a surgical tion, costing between seven and ht hundred dollars, could cure her, as she had red for fifteen yvears, yet even in such a case as hers the Pyramid Pile Cure accomplished a complete cure. She sa I knew an operation would be de me and tried the Pyramid with very little hope, and it is not to be wondered at that I am so enthusfastic in its pr: < Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says he ftered for forty years from piles and from itching piles, and in vo packages of the Pyramid Reed of South Lyons, Mich., uld not take $590 and be placed o | befor: I used the Pyramid Pile C I suffered for years and it is now eighteen months since I used it and not the slightest trace of the trouble has returned. amid Pile Cure is sold by nearly at 50 cents and $1 per pack- as it contains no opium, cocaine nous drug it can be used with perfect safety. No one need suffer from piles in any form who will give this excellent remedy a trial. Made by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Any druggist can get it for you. I WiLL Give 81000 IfIfail tocureany CANCER ortumor treat beforet scat- ters or affects the rbs or other bones. No Knife No Pain! No Pay Until Cured. 28 years’ experi- [ ence.” 1000 cancers /| now in my offices in alcohol. Ladyattend- ant.” Any hard lump anywhere 15 cancer. SAny lump Ina ast is Cancer the glands in armpit, ossible. FREE 'y d testimonials of thousands cur Write them. . R CRANLEY, H. D., 25 Third St.,S. F. SEND Tt WITH CANCER. NOTICE! Taxes Due Upon Assessmeats Made by the State Board of Equalization. other or ER'S DEPARTMENT, TE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11, 183. In accordance with the provisions of Section %66Y of the Political notice is hereby given that I have received from the State By of Equalization the ‘‘Duplicate Record essments of Railways” and the “‘Dupll- cord of Apportionment of Railway As- ts,” containing the assessments upon the property of each of the foliowing named assoclations or ccrporations as fixed by said Etate Board of Equalization for the year 1599, to-wit: California Pacific Raflroad Company, tral Facific Railroad Co: CONTROLL [ of Ass Cen- pany, Northern Call- ornfa Rallroad Company, Northern Rallway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany, Southern Pacific Raflroad Company, Southern California Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company, Southern Californfa Rallway Com- pany, Santa Fe Pacific Ratlroad Company, North Pacific Coast_Rallroad Company, San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rail- road Company, Carson and Colorado Rallroad Company, Nevada-California-Orezon Rallway Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Company, Pacifie Coast Raflway Company, Alameda 'and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Rallroad Company, California and Nevada Rafiroad Company, Sierra Railway Company of Californta, Sierra’ Valley Rallway Company, San Franeisco and San Mateo Elec- tric Ra'lway Company, Randsburg Railway Company, and Pullman Pelace Car Company. The State and county taxes on all personal property and one-half of the State and county tax on all r property are now due and gayable and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November next, at 6 o'clock p, m., and unless pald to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 6 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless &0 paid on” or before the last Mondav In April next, at 6 o'clock p. m., an additional 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of State and county taxes on all real property will be due and payable after the first Monday in_January next, and will be d on the last Mon- day In April next. at 6 o'clock p. m., and Znless patd 10 o ihe State Treasurer. at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will o the amount thersof, it E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. ADR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward case we cannot cure. Ji2 senled, $2 bottle: | | | 1 | i 1 remedy stops all s 2% ! hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tenc Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effacts of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to ddress HALL'S MEDICAL IN- cure any case. A STITUTE, $55 Broadway, Oakland, €Cal. Alsa for sale at 1073% Market st. F." All private diceases quickly cured Se r_free book. When requested, the resorts mentioned in thi= column will send you circulars glying full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writin, lease mention The Call g PARAISO HOT SPRINGS or the relisf and cure of Rheumatism, out, Diab: Brights and othsr_renal complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chron- c Catarrh. For further information/address J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS, Or office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. CA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ONTHEB Fl'fmcke- River; pleasant sunny rooms, good bogting on lake; boats free to guests. prices Teiscnable, §8 to 510 per week: special rates for amilies. W. J. McDONALD, Manage m NAPA SODA SPRINGS. e zmms DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. L3 e meets train at Napa City. AN- DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O.