The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY D:ECEMBER 16 1899 COCO0OCOOCene n ~ R ocooo A s . R . % . 3 e fieti et OCOCOCOOO N I N Tetotionieries;sties; etie et atietie et e e e et et etie ete e e tie et et le i et e e N et e et e e e N el el TURNER FIRST ROUND BOXER PARKER WINS IN THE NINTH ROUND Has Rufe Turner in -TFOL;bIe After Three ounds of Fast Fighting---Colé Loses to Richie on a Foul. 1 te g \! i EICHTH R°UND he spectatc ng lke madmen. The Lear the signal that the 4 had to be dragged their seco s strength was waning and he advantage of his oppo- Turner went wn & him siar ed jabb g W e roun Parker beat Turner in the r it between 1 Clarence R! I nd round when back after a writhed about He PILEPTIC SETS IMSELF AFIRE PRl e The Accident May Cost | Dr. Sharp His Life. | - Special Dispatch to The Call. —Attracted by moans and i 1d burning flesh Dr. Professor Wotten burst into WAECK OF A RUNAMAY TRAIN - Three Men Killed and One Injured. »wn here AN How the Family Gathers After the ALASKAN HOME. LODI, Dec. the fume Mason Day's Work Is Over. Alaskan hut t the worst place arlors of Dr. A. F. Sharp yes- ar fry Its intertfor « ternoon. The room was denwe are arth flanke: smoke and in the center of the of- | ising one 1 the low- snseless body of Dr. Sharp ide of an overturned coal oil His clothing was burned from his was extinguished and medical the unfortunate dentist. i X from the waist to th hands and wrists were ¥ ed. The I limbs were ked and the skin fell away as { clothing were removed. mn fire. Facing g physiclans give out but xt to him the mot his recovery. It Is supposed and on th fell in an epileptlc fit »ve, causing the terrible ing afflicted with that dis- re about a year ago where he r and howl le sea kee) Toilet Articles. s of fine perfumery d mirrors in celluloid | LIABILITIES STRETCH Northern b silver mountings, INTO THE MILLIONS ko ke e A TR e amid scenes 1 Market 1 —_—————— | The Obelisk in Danger. | One of the chief attractions of Central | rk, in the Citv of New York, s the yptian obelisk erected opposite the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This an- clent monolith was erected in Central Park in 1881, having been transported from Alexandria, under charge of Lieu- tenant Commander Gorringe. It was as- tions, also wild John F. Squire Meatpacking Corpo- ration of New York Makes an Assignment. The in an country | hty power, and children ving or br men carve | Serted that the severity of our climate thelr spoons or fous figures from Would cause disintegration, and steps were e black sl pitor for the hand | t8kKen to prevent this, or to reduce it to of one of aughters enters slyly and | ® Minimum. A careful examination made takes a seat with the sons. No protest | Fecently pre that in spite of the care | is made. The father and mother go on | !aKen 10 prevent it the process of disir their little tasks, the voung girls ation has been going on. The rav- of the weat are particularly no- » on the face of the obelisk, appearance in certain after the fashion of giris the world And the suitor, thus unrepulsed, itents himself, thinking his case won her - onten das This is the side upon which the The oldest among them chants some old < o ik soug. and the father vises. It is the( SACL Tesied when pertly, buried in the igna) for good-nights. The chahes, Are | it are much fainter than on the. other | Tew fishes' tails, dried for the Ao | three surfaces, Then, the crack which extends from the base to the south side family goes to bed, forgetful of c of th ash- o belisk has been gradually spread- of the mysterious aurora, of 4 . Sprey - = | untains where the snow lfes for- | INE: althe “,"3 it was flled with 2 wooden IN THE SENATE. [ 1 alw B0 12 home made any- | DIUE covered = with g s ol where the spirit of home exists.— | JiPlie, wis erected on Its - present site. R o kb ez | The authoritles who have charge of the S ASH e | cheltak will make a thorough investiga- Jenate cor « TR | tion, and can be shown that the Hale jurn from to-| Three Wives in One Picture. monument is in danger of destruction by L the artist and father of the | being exposed to the inclement elementa, . ’ i e 1 Lord Lyndhurst, once had a it will probably be removed and exhib- T . By experie A ‘rich cftizen of 1 under co W committees | Bristol who' - had married a second —_—————— ennte of tne | wife, instry iim to paint a fam- | rder ily group of himself, wife and thelr seven Hard on the Italian Women. adopte . A sta ent children. When it was done the gentle- | The whole modern education of an Ital- ing made by Cockrell of Missouri man remarked that it wanted one thing | fan woman is to fit her to carry out the such va cles :- <:v~'-‘] in the miu more, and that was a portr: 0f his first | professt of matrimony, and since In epresentation would be f E o = g 5 hetenig St o i T pe ad. | italy man 1s still very much behind his B te ot Atineibth & e by Mg A 1" | colleagues in England, Germany and of a sald the ¢ must come in as a | America, he on this side is apt to wish Sta woman; no angels for me.” 8o the first | {0F & wife who is a doll, sweet and pretty, orts of ] Samoan | wife added to the g While, | Perbaps—out still a doll. Commissioner, on a Samoa. | the pieture rem: d in the Yes! The women in easy circumstances Tillman had passed a resolution calling o Ditinen: rotirnad lay with In Italy are dolls, who simply amuse us upon the Sccretary of War to.submit a | woman on his arm, “I must | When they are intelligent: or fascinate us survey and estimate of the cost for the | rour hand, Mr. Cop- | When they are beautiful: they are desir- improvement of the Great Peedee River, | jey.” sald he. “An accident befell my sec- | able as women, but little esteemed by Bouth Carolica. between Cheraw and the | ond wife; this Is my third, and she 15 come | men. 1f they have virtues (and they have Wiimington, Columbla and Augusga Rafl- | 15 her likeness included In the £reat virtues) they have them by nature, road bridge. group.” painter complied, and all and not from education, very often in The Senate at 12:42 went into executive session and at 1:20 adjourned until Mon- day. =pite of education. Of religion they know the rites, and | ignore the higher ideals. Of morality the forms, and above all the hypocrisy. Of the science of life, of hygiene, they e spouses appeared in the picture.— don Echo. —_—— An Innocent Critic. Governor - Smelter in the South, | 1.0S ANGELES, Dec. 15.—The Anker | Roosevelt s always glad of a | . X rt time ago he employed an | know nothing, or nearly nothing. Metallurgical and Furnace Company has ¥ and pald for it. The iacident | - OF Mteratufe, a litle Fronen Snd a Iit- = | happened while he was visiting Cornell | tie English. They must appear a little University during a convention. The stu- | educated, but not too much so. | dents, glad of a chance to display their | enthusiasm, entertained the Governor | at one of the fraternity houses. Just as he was about to leave one of his staff sald to him: They know that Dante is the greatest of | our poets, but have never rea. him. They know that Rousseau and Voltaire must not be read by proper women They know nothing than can nourish the inteiiectual life of woman, which | would help her economically or spiritu- ally.—Professor Mantegazza, in the Hu. the boys have the founda apital lbrary and I think th l’ o appreciate a copy of your ‘Rough | Riders.” ’ Pears’ - manitarian. Economlcal maartlly, V1) bo BN, 10 oo o a0t : . heartily, - e gla 0 send you a copy with my compliments. The book would | On account of the time neces- be but a small return for your hu!pllal»l sary in the preparation of the Christmas edition of THE CALL, to be issued Sunday, December 17, NO ADVERTISE- MENTS for that issue will be received AFTER 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY. fty.” ‘\'hor«-u on one of the students broke in excitedly “That’ soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Governor. T've read it." Latest details to hand regarding a ter. rible earthquake shock experienced In |: .| Asta Minor show that at one center alone | 100 houses and shops were destroyed, | while hundreds of lives were lost. has rela- | - as though In great pain and clutched a his in mutely indicating that he recelved a foul blow. eferee waited until he stood up and then dec the bout in his favor, allowing the ¢ of foul. corner, where he cont ward Signs of pain. The spectators were in doubt extent of Richie's inj them raised the cry few moments the ed to give out: out of the ring unaided blow, as described by Cole and pers bis cor- ner, w, a fair one. He } = some ishm I T oan a breakaw ing on e head. He 1y with a straight right on the ed just at the top of R 5w hove the da Cole's showing was « t in his ¢ fudgme no his in return. the bout early in the secor disappointment. On th that time Richie y Cole the of the AT e et e ietie i e Biati e hietie e tie e Ti STIO T SN OO SN NIS % SN SISO s etie K otk 1w Hotie et 2 tie N et e L Netie Hetie BIGGEST SPORTING EVENTS OF THE DAY, t had Jordan ded im Richie's seconds led Mm to his walked REFEREEJORDAN TAKES A REST PARKER JABS TURNER UNTIL THE LATTER IS DEFEATED. CLARENCE RICHIE. Bushnell Photo. Was awarded the decision by Ref Jordan last night in his bout h | Willie Cole at Woodward's Pavilion. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 159, by H rainy. Track sloppy. H. Egbert.) 15, TANFORAN PARK, Friday, December : day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. 1899.—Twenty-fourth Weather J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. 477 Q, FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, . J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. $400. Horse. Weight. St. ¥m. Jockeys. Dannenbaum..103| 2 11 Henry nnenbaum H i Bas 55 Spencer . 42 [Conley 510 |T. Burns. 68 |E. Ross 7 IHen Time—y, :26; 1. : Carty's ch. g.. by Henry on Dannenbau; Mountebank not up to much, cratched—Fine Shot 118, Prestome 108, won race by hugging the rafl. Index. Horse. Age. Welght ¥m. %¥m. Xm. Str 40 Alice Dougher: 156014 15 5-2 Limerick, 3. 23 23 23 . 5 32 32 a3 T. Walsh.. b 4 41 [ 39 Herting ) 52 55 4y T. Burns. i 3 s 5 65 Songer .. 4 Firelight iI. 2 @ 61 TN s J. Martin 30 430 Heartless, 3 it 73 6h 71 __|Spencer ...0" Time—Y, :2%5%: % -37%; %, 1:M. Poor start. Won easing up. Second and third driv- ing._ Winner, F. Phillips’ ch. f., by Riley-Mies Murphy. Winner galloped in after once nearly fallin less lagt aw; pencer’s carelessn: owing My Dear 107 Leipzig 97 to her knees. Limerick ran to form. Heart. White Hat 7, Tuthill 100, Tanoka Maid of the Hills 97, St 474, THIRD RA One mile; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index. Horse. Weight. St. ¥m H¥m. %m. Str. Jockeys. ) Anjou ... T E T pencer (454) The La 4 4 4 4 Vittitoe 464 Sunello ... AT T T Burn (319) Pathos .. casgecand a0 24 riorpe : Time—3, :26%; %, 3 N, 1:19%: mile, 1:¢ Good start. Won first three driving. Win. ner. W. B Jennings' b. c.. by §t. Andrew-Jude. Anjou away poc " Bathos probably short. Sunello will be hard to beat next time. 475. FOURTH RACE—Seven turlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse 500 TYYTRE R | [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. ¥m. %m. Btr. | Jocke; Op. Cl. "% King Carnival, 3....108 2 23 a1 % |3 Martin. 9 El Estro, 3 5/ 1 11% 23 23 23 |T. Walsh, 414 Potente, 3 3 8" 3 |Johnson Time—x. 31 Good start. Won all thres driving. Winner, sCarruthers & S| Yy Marietta, A gallop for the w Martin drew it fine. ~Potente requires stronger riding than Johnson can give him. Scratched—Sweer Willlam 94, Mamie G apamax 113. | FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; thres-year-olds and upward: purse, $400. 478. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. ¥m. [Betting. a. Jockeys. |Op First Cal Grand Sachem, 4. Winner, J. Coffe: . by Imp. Going suited First Call, which has bad legs. up. Inverary likes a dry track. Seratched—Don Quixote 109, Croker 104 econd and third drivine. Indra showed speed. The Offering blew 47T o S'XTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; all ages: purse, $100. ) I Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. 'St. 4m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. (1. 1) Zoroaster. 3 e 1h 12 (Spencer ......[14 3.0 442 Decoy, 2 1% 22 25 T. Walsh. . 5 92 464 Wallenstein, th 41 32 Bonner “ s 10 _451_Lothian, 3 A s R BR £75% Time—1-16, 07; 3-16, 341 018, 1:00% LT mile, 147%: 1 1-16m, 1:54%. Good start. Won under a puill. Second and third driving. = Winner, W. Shields b g by Reven @'Or-imp, Astoria. Zoroaster outclassed his company. Decoy ran a nice race. Scratched—Bcgus Bill §2. Wallenstein weakly ridden. Education of Japanese Women. Under the auspices of the economic and reform section of the Society for Ethical Cuiture, addresses upon “The Soctal Con- | dition and Education of Women in Japan' were recently delivered before a large au- dience. Inazo Nitrobe, Ph. D., professor of economics in the Imperial College at | Snp“mro. gave a historlc resume of the conditlon of Japanese women, and sald their present inferiority is due to the feud- alism existing in his country for the last 700 years. Japan received its beginnings in literature from China and its Buddhism from India, and both of these forces also had an Indirect influence in lowering the status of women. Ohs=on H. Sakurai. Registrar of the Meiji Girjs’ Semiary at Tokio, and Miss Anna C. Hartshorne, who spent three years in Japan, said that general Interest in educa- tion is Increasing, and it is only a matter of time before privately endowed schools for women will be a_part of Japan's edu- cational system. The Meiji Seminary, which is the only private non-sectarian rls’ school in Japan, was established in %55, but lost all its bulldings and appar- atus by fire three {urs ago. Over 1800 rls have recefved the benefit of its train- ng, but, owing to financial needs and the | the proper in lack of a permanent fund, only now in attendance. The Japanese Government began to take an interest in co-education twenty years ago, when several young women were sent abroad for study. and at the present time there are ten Japanese girls studying in the United States. The outlook for the future was said to be a promising one, if terest and encouragement sixty are | are given from countries more advanced | | | in culture and enlightenment.—Philgdel phia Ledger. 1gdel ——————— Questionable. Miss de Puyster—I can trace my an- cestors back to the reformation, De Jones—That's nothing. I can trace mine back years and vears bef. y attempted to reform. Oty ———— . A French officer invented an - cyele which promises to do zond“;':‘r);’k‘?:. It folds. At the word of command the soldier riding the bicycle dismounts, folds the machine in two, whips out the han. dlebars, attaches two broad straps, slings g o\'a;' his bn;‘k nndhwllka off with no ore inconvenience than if arry- ing his pack. ho teio et etieti etietie tiotio i atietie Y | 473 Limerick e ad 2L g 21 me il e B350t SHetEe S0 tietiotieti oot etietio et i atiotie atiotie Tintie kg LONG ODDS AGAINST A MUD RUNNER Sam Dannenbaum at Odds of 50 to § Defeated Diomed. | Tanforan Results. ‘ Among the starters n the first event a Tanforan yesterday, a six furlong for two-year-olds, was Sam Daune ridden by Henry and sporting the ¢ of “Whitehat'" Mc The ring th so little of the ngster’ and 3 to 1 could be gathered in profusion. Diomed, which had receded from 7 to 10 to 3 to 2, skimmed gayly out in fromt, giving early promise of winning in rag- | time. Henry gradually moved up from fitth position with his mount and catching Diomed when his breathing apparatus | showed signs of impairment, beat him out a scant length at the wire. The winner | ran practically unbacked, and his victory | was welcomed by the books. .\iou‘anblnk. | with Burns up, backed from § to § to even ; money favoritism, ran unplaced. ites earned brackets on four occasions. | Iea Had class Potente was ch the bett | front of Walle | Track Notes. | The firm of Burns & Waterhouse y terday purchased Marcato from P. Rya and he will sport their colors to-day. F. Walsh, who rode Decoy in th | race, was for rough riding, erry Chorn, for life in connec arrived made a 1, but after fictals the \quiries as to his standing on | this side his promising career in the An- | tipodes was cut short. To-Day's Entries. race—Five furl two-year-olds; | s Pete | First Becond race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- | ing; three-year-olds and up 471 Wyoming 444 Red Pirate (48 Dalsy F 458 Judge 0) Silver Tc Ramlet Terrene Fourth race—Mile and a quarte: handicap: $1500. Morinel e Fifth race—Six furlongs; handicap. 465 Montallade . § King_ Carnival. 112 Ben Led! ......10 437 Silver Mald. pSixth race—One and an eighth mile hand ; hurdle -.160! 440 Duke of York..153 | 35| 445 Rossmore | 482 nita . ] Selections for To-Day. First race—Sardine, Prestome, F. W. Brode. Second race—Silver Tone, Wyoming, Espion- age. Third race—Balista, Einstein, Fleming. Sixth race—Major §, Granger, Monita. © % e s ok ok ok ek ek ke k ke ok ok ke kk ok Copies of The Cail’s great Christmas Edition, wrapped and ready for mailing, can be obtained at all news deal- ers’, or at The Call business office. Please place your or- der at once, as the supply avill be limited. LR R RS avgvgvavgve —_———— A Lost Art. Mr. Henpeckt—I wish sometimes T had the knowledge of the ancient Egyptians. end—In regard to what, old man? Perhaps you've seen some of thelr mummies? They understood how to make a woman dry up and remain so.” —_————— The Same Old Story. The pickerel lle in the shady pool, Along with the perch and dace; But the fisherman’s not particular, He lles In any old place.—Puck, —_— If some people were to think twice be- fore speaking they would have no use @Kk Ak k kA Ak ok L for for tongues. A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION! PARENTS : Buy your chillren a ~ Cleveland or Crescent BICYCLE. e N POPULAR PRICES ; 20vinch...820.00 24-inch...$22.50 26:inch...$25.00 2-inch...$30.00 Adults .$35.00 an: $40 00 LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin St., S. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Open Evenings. | Till Cure Antolnetta o: 10s] (i) Saraine - Is Made by 472 Diomed 110( 454 Prestome Forte Permanently Marcato Cured by Malay . Fourth race—Topmast, Morinel, Mala 3'}10‘!;!“61- Fifth race—King Carnival, arts, Ben Reatored Ledt. at Home by COKE! Betietiety 2ot STIFT TOO | SPEEDY FOR | McCORMACK ’ The Philadelphia Heavyweight Defeated by His Lighter Antagonist. K. Stift was p nd of the first re ters in the next mack down twice. agalr in each succeeding ro and in the fir one had all he could do to stand on his feet. — SELLING RACE WAR. San Durango and Forbush Claimed Out of New Orleans Fields. | NEW .ORLEANS, Dec. 15.—The an Cold, rainy weather and a card which | NS, Dec. 18 | “ma d1d not look particularly enticing, at-| With the halter” was in evidence to-da tracted only a very small crow Favor- | H. Robinson, owner of McAlbert, claimed San Durango in the first race and T. H Frank Phillip's handsome Alice | Smith, owner of Elkin, claimed Forbu LHP,:;E@ y took the e tfurlong scramble $600 in the last. Debride and Lackma | for. maiden two-year-olds at odds of 3 to | were the only favorites to wi Weather | L Vittitoe took her in the lead at|clear and track good. Results: | the ou . and thouj ly fell to | her kn. C 8 | i won Limerick Dee 5 expostulated the ss of my skirts, see why t No Incurable 1} Cases Taken by DR. MEYERS & CO. No Money Required DR. MEYERS & CO. No Injurfous | Medicines Are Used by DR MEYERS & _CO. No Charge for Remedies or Appliances Is Made by DR. MEYERS & CO. Lost Manhood, Private Disecases DR MEYERS & CO. DR. MEYERS & CO. Private Book Sent Free by MEYERS & CO. The Great | Medical Institution of | DR. MEYERS & CO. | Has Been Established | Nineteen Years. MEYERS & CO. Are the Omly Specialists on | the Pacific Coast Who Cure Disease and Weakness of MEN EXCLUSIVELY. | i Office Hours: | § to 5 Dally, LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING COKE! gy o SRR ‘Wholesale T an T of C 0Ol CE §13 FOL! rfl.