The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1900, Page 4

g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900 RACING | SPORTS ! THE BIG FIGHT TO-NIGHT | SPORTS ; (OURSING & Qwfiomfi'$§'¥§0%§0‘ etietietietie Getie fietie Tietieti aietie Hietie Tietie Hatie Hatie Gotie Hotie Hetistietie Hetie e tie Hetiati etiatia otia ot fatie tatie Netis Hetis Netie e B Q ARTET OF BOXERS READY THE CALL'S RACING CHART. NANDELEGATE THE BOARDS FOR TWENTY-ROUND BOUTS Ingleside Coursing Club Thus Easy Win at Tanforan of a| — | Averts Threa'enzd Move- Long Shot From Louis ROM the betting on the boxing bout ment Toward Sezes- : - Ed b @ etie et ® (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert) TANFORAN PARK, Thursday, December 4, xaoou.-t;;r:eng:!&::; day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Assoc fine. Track heav‘y: I CALDWELL—Starter. | 3. J. BURKE—Pres 574, =T x-{x:zr-:'o; Judge between Al Neill and Jack O Brien, Eze I's Stable. which will take place at Woodward's n will enter the ri ® e strong box at “‘Har each of the rently having a strong fol- lowing. In the paris mutuels Nel a decided gain in popular favor day. Where on Wednesday ¢ a quar- ter of the number of id bore his name yesterday changed and he led O'Brien by a short margin. - The bettors apparent e the bout ) last the limit, Neill will get the dec The sold on each man a professional creditably. emblematic champion Jan L OBRIEN Baden and a sixteenth; 1 S ‘ : Six ferlengs—Alg: . Belle of Mem- | was released on his own recognizance by 3 -+ 7 - 111 | phis second, Benne Time, 1:8%. |Judge Mogan. H ik 3 e | _ The complaining witness is F. J. Devl 3 o8 X SHARKEY REBELS. who until a few days ago was local ag - ) for the company e 1 . Says That Hereafter He Will Be His H 1% “ Own Manager. T HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 4—Tom ird driving Kantaka- gr;r'ffl,i ot tolegram Teom Yem | ongt woon Haw| sureties L gate half a dozen lengtha. s not “cherry ripe” yet. Los iad At et | and placed $2000 e counter. | o, had speed. MM mtly “‘off."” pressed indj asking Hawkins to hold it e up the | ot Pmemant B pent that he oid not care to have him in | bond. eo as not to ] Be sureties, | SN — his corner in the event of a fight with | Hawkins retained the money but refused | e F Jeftries. Sharkey said he cared nothing ne bond, on the ground that | §7 S, FITTH RACE-Six furiongs; selling: thres-yearcids axd upward; puree, M. for O'Rourke and ks friendship and ingebted o the company on . NAME N TTLES. could get along very well without him, | notes for machines he ha to the ex- WANES ON B9 3 d furthermore, that he would be his of $3200. De ims that the notes A e own manager for the next fight. all good and would be met at ma- De They Are Not Decora- R SRR e L1 all & ‘1 a C o - = 7 T 3 ° ti amentation for Tar- Stafford Wins From Graham. ,‘r’f“e 3990 ang refus- : ir 8 K iff Purposes DES MOINES, Jan. 4—The prizefight ; » | $ in % : T here to-night between Jim Graham of Des 2 H 85 e Moines and Jim Stafford of Dubuque Union League Election. | : JE 25 2 resulted in a decision for Stafford in the | The annual election of officers and direc- : = 33 third ro Siler of Chi- ague Club will be held 3 % 4% 23 n 3 ad ving are the nomina- | 1 1 b was not Booth, president: J. P. Le 10 1 : 355 - 2 ¢ vice pre;l;i . Q(f'*'l}-f‘x“fll‘ | % 4. Good start “;:;-“’«.‘ easily. Second and third ng. resident; 8 endy, | by Forester-Prima na. Redwald, Flora | secretary ellman Jr., treasure: Don Quixote was in bad shape when he went to the post Bira Ontario, Jan. 4—Bandow Sny. | directors—Frank H. Burke, A. S. Man- | McK | William M. Abbot um, D. George H. Pippy, and Thomas Kirkpa rick. Polls will be open from 1 o'ciock | ntil §:30 p. m —— e i Alumni Association Meets. The Alumni Association of the Lyceum t Johnny Smith, cham- ht of Canada, in the night. 8mith broke his went to Snyder. BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES. Barataria and St. Wood the Only to Win. pion bantam | Aifth round here t arm and the deci Barataria TROUBLE BETWEEN AGENTS. 7 Preparatory School for the University met 5 3% t% 1% 1% C. A. Hawkins of the White Sewing | yesterday and elected the following off- e P TS B 2 Machine Co Arrested |gers: James Murphy, president: H. H 2 § 3 3% n i achine Company Arreste | Zobel, Fred J. Perry, J. V. Calhoun and 6 Braw Lass, 5.... H H 7 52 Two Bankrupts. 5% Whale for Grand Larceny. | Miss ‘Genevieve Carroll, vice presidents; | 34 Charies Le Bel 5.0 § {, s 6% &3 Charies Donne! restau! 7 Faversham C. A. Hawkins, Pacific Coast agent for Cbz\{l'bsh} AFr‘l’l"“’::\’:;’er!Qc{jagaryh"l"‘r”:i‘l’“ 450 Battetn’ 4 108 T 63 52 5% 1 N » ncjecs assets, 3 64)White Fern the White Sewing Machine Company, was | EIiY, oon st Canros Elkte executive | e T o%: % 190%; % L% Good_star Won kemen Fourth race—Se n, | arrested yesterday afternoon on & war- | committee. The assoclation will hold its | third driving. Winner, E. J. Buidwin's bf. R by imp. Duacombe-Lizsie B. ts and upward | rant charging him with grand larceny. He | next meeting on January 20. ' San Venado best. Lady Meddlesome tmprove. T at start. v @+040404040404040404040404030404040 40 PULLED HAIR AND PYTHIANS MUST | open, and through this he disappeared | a twinkling. As young CI tired only in his night follow, but aroused WORKING FOR BRIDE SFARCHING FOR B ebold and then proceeded to make a hasty inves: unfastened by Japanese servant. hing had bee: turbed. The police were notified, the boy could give but a very meage scription of the burglar, he will probab evade capture. e O et Hiller Allen Released. A. KIRKMAN, a well-known |D) commission merchant of this Qe city. is among the missing and his bride of six weeks is lamerting his unexplained absence. She fears that her husband was shang- HER MISSING HUSBAND | g & wtsrsn e, RS. FRONA EUNICE WAITE, a of the California Venus, and Mrs. M. J e Interjor, exchanged compliments at ble Wednesday event JOB AT NAPA and“the discoverer ngle, a soclety lady from the Wentworth dinner ta- and the resuit of t dly greeting was Ay 10 MAS, RICHTER hied and is now on the Pacific Ocean S g i s Gage Wants 1o Ap-|o 2t o e bt 6 pempadout oI” o|Soldier’s Widow Is|? 1o mhe Solemen wire has motines rested in this city Wednesday on & war- : - . Those who witnessed the event were enthusiastic about the neatness and . a the police of her husband's disappear- l;m I'OY:X out by rthur i }a.ms 4 point His Friend. dispateh with which the blows were delivered, and deciared such great in- Victorious. ance and asks that they aid her in B e ot ol ety o fighting had never before he soup and th sh. ] gaining some *trace of him. jess check, is once more free. Mrs. Walte and Mrs. Sing Jle | e . | Shortly after 10 o'clock Wednesday the _vloung':’uanf ’;,a’me to t “You have been circulating malicious stories about ” said | i B left his apart- they learned of his trou HABEAS CORPUS LEVERABE |3 iy contestmnin o o scioos storles about me/” said oo of the ¢| JUDGMENT . BY. JUDGE BAHRS |3 morsin M= Kirksn lafb ot soart. malters by setiing with ——— “You lie!” said the other lady. Then the first lady struck out with h street. Before leaving he told his wife ATCR- AN 20 SRS N lfly white hand and smote the other lady. pulled out a handful of the other lady's g2ged In the expensive pastime of smash her opponent’s head. y this time the first lady h: ., the other lady being en- the boarding house china upon BUCEANAN INSANITY CASE AP- PEARS IN POLITICS. that he was going down to the water front to say gdod-by to a Mr. Stone- | | PreSE T | road, who was to have left on an ocean GRAND LODGE BY-LAW HELD TO BE VOID. in the bank by the time the check was presented, but was disappointed —_———— If you want a good compiexion ® who murdered Da 1%%4, was before t¥ on habeas cor- has attracted no 4 many are wondering a determined effort be- id It was at this interesting point that the women seated around the ta- bles began to faint and their male relativ the room, missed the exciting finish. Neither Mrs. Waite nor Mrs. Single were to be seen at the Wentworth yesterday. Mr. Shaw, their landiord, had not the slightest idea where they could be found, although he was positive they had left his boarding house. being forced to carry them from A Superior Judge Bahrs handed down yeos- terday a decision in the case of Louisa Richter against the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, which. if sustained | by the Supreme Court, establishes a pre- voyage. He told her that he did not know on what vessel his friend was sailing, but he intended to find him if he had to board every ship in the harbor. It was learned yesterday that Mr. Stoneroad did not take his pros- pective trip and he stated that he did plenty of fruit an cise. take plenty of exer- “I sent Mrs. Waite notice through her gentleman friend that I did not care to have her any longer as a boarder and she left as soon as my mes- sage was dellvered. Mrs. Single came to me and excitedly declared she would not remain under the same roof that sheltered Mrs. Waite and gave me her keys. I made no protest and she also went her way.” The landlord of the Wentworth Is ignorant of the detalls of the fistic encounter at his dinner table. “All I know,” he sald, “is that the women | not see Kirkman. Mrs. Kirkman said that her husband had an appointment to meet a Mr. Knox, at 330 Pine street, and she learned that he had not kept it. She declared that her husband was de- cedent that will bring comfort to the fam- | ilies of many soldiers who have died for | their country on the field of battle. | | JudgeBahrs has decided that Mrs. Rich- | | man twice pronounced incurably insane. that there is money in it, but o the ide are satisfled that poli- onal spite form no small fea- case. | ter is entitled to recover $3000, the face of an insurance policy on the life of her hus- | R. A. KIRKMAN. Trusses B R R R SR Ry ] - band, Captain Rei - | votedly attached to her and that no quarrel existed between them. She ring to the best accounts no less s | O have for some time been gossiping about one another. There Was & Man o | piied witle i o e e o0 mas| ® thinks that when he boarded & wWhaling vessel in search of Mr. Stoneroad t the Governor of the State is mixed up in it. I undersiand that matters came to a climax at the din- States army during an engagement be- | he was detained on board. waving it determined that ner table. The lie passed and then Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Single had a ‘spat.’ Sohen 1he spanh‘h‘“d m:fli;m Pk The missing man 1s five feet ten Inches in height and Is heavily built. No one need ever expect any e “h %ismpt to retute | 5 I was not in the dining room at the time and £o missed all the fun. That 3 |near Manila, August 4, 18%. The court| ¢ He had auburn hair and is smooth shaven. He has been a restdent of this relief from an ill-f T oF the i i e 18 all 1 know about it.” | also holds that the provision of the by- | $ city for some years. He came originally from Merced, where his father con- s thar daie. net T il St Camn wouid tiss to B with we e There is obly one unsatisfactory end to the interesting event. No one is & | ducts a large nursery. A little over a month ago he married Miss Jennie s ¢ do, |laws of the order prohibiting service in the army or navy during time of war was | fllegally enacted by the Knights of Pythias in excess of its granted corporate powers, and is absolutely void. | ‘When Mrs. Richter, after being denied the insurance on her husband’s life, filed guit to recover, the order set up the sole defense that in joining the army Captain D R R R SR e sivieieie® able to state who came out victor. Popular opinion, though, 1s in favor of Mrs. Walite, who has the reputation of never having known a failure. Mrs. Waite 18 a well known authoress and lecturer. She has traveled through- out the United States delivering lectures, her theme being the California wine industry. In addition to her other honors, Mrs. Waite occuplies now the responsible position of assistant to Varney Gaskill, secretary to the California Commission of the Paris Exposition. Lewis, a beautiful society girl of Merced. A ad g o ad ashenanad *Pedeie : and we never sell a truss un . are satisfied that it 404000 42000 b et et et et edeieteteg Tt will be seen that the corporate powers granted are expressly limited to be exer- cised within the District of Columbia. and had the National Legisiature sought to en- large the powers beyond that such excess functions beyond such limitation 1 ultra vires and void. In conclusion the court ordered judg- | ment entered in favor of the and was our truss room and truss accurately. Private room; 0404040404 040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404000¢ 04040404 04040404 0404040404040 040¢0 ooooooooooooooog‘o:oooooooo Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the exeretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any | en’s release, sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali 1n it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. A1l sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. ‘000000000000‘00000 4040404 040404040 0900000000‘00—00‘ personal friends. If it could be judicially established that Dr. Gardner is prevent- | ing a sane man from leaving the asylum therewould be samething on which to base a dismissal of the superintendent. Buchanan out of the asylum by means of habeas corpus In the Superior Court of Napa. That court decided that the man A | resided with hi short time ago an effort was made to get | ton street. | | | was insane and remanded him to the cus. | tody of Dr. Gardner. A few days ago &n- other effort was made to secure Buchan- this time through the Bu- preme Court. ‘When the case came up yesterday there was a great array of legal talent. Rep- resenting the petitioner were Thomas A. Bell, District Attorney of Napa County whose interest in the matter is not wholls understood. Henry C. Gesford and E. L. Webber. The people are represented by Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, W. H. Anderson and E. J. Livernash. The testi- mony was about the same as that given in the Napa court. The hearing will go on again to-day, and If the court should happen to decide that the man is not in- | sane it is dollars to doughnuts that there will be a new superintendent appointed by the Governor to fill Dr. Gardner's cov eted place. ———— Sudden Death of Eugene Matthews. Eugene Matthews, engineer for John G. Iis & Co. at 514 Kearny street, died sud- denly yesterday morning from heart dis- ease. Mr. Matthews went to work at the usual hour yesterday morning and start- ed the fires in the furnace. the When other employes came in they Iou% him in a chair dead. He was married and family at 1338 Washing- e Libel for Damages. F. C. Schilke filed a libel suit yesterday In t United States Distriet Court against the steamer Alliance to recover $2110 damages for personal injuries. He alleges that while a cabin passenger. on the steamer from St. Michael to Seattle, on August 12, 159, he fell down a hatch- way in to the dining saloon, the hatchway having been negligently left open. and re- cefved Injuries which have disabled him for three months, and caused him to ex- pend $110 for medical attendance, ————— A New Story by a Famous Author. ‘Who has not poured over the thrili- ingly interesting pages of “In the Heart of the Storm.” or that sblendid story “The Silence of Dean Maitland,” by that clever writer Maxwell Gray? If you enjoyed those stories, which, of course, you did, look out for the short £tory r(;_y the same author in next Sun- day’s Call. It is most interesting and just the thing to read on a long win- ter's evenjng. Richter had forfeit The was Clevel ambiguous, uncertain and against public g:lll‘ , his ~membership. plaintiff claimed that the law, which ssed by the Supreme Lodge at nd, Ohlo, Beptember 1, 159, was and was in excess of the cor- powers of the order. The court sustained this contention throughout, and holds that the defend- ant’s right to exerclse corporate and functions was expressly limited by its chart attempted functions beyond such limitation is void. In rendering the decision the court said: owers er, awarded by Congress, and any ercise of such powers and Prior to June 29, 153, the defendant had been 1 ted’ on a number of occa- ed the District of Columble under ny ever, 1o wit, June 29, . the defendant assumed its present corporate existence un- der a special enactment of the Senate and House of Revresentatives of the United States, which enectment is the charter of the defendant, and it, together with such general laws as have aovlication, measure the corporate powers of the defendant as a corporate body politic. This charter ‘provides that various per- sons, naming them, ¢ ¢ % “be and they are hercby incorporated and made a ly volitic and corporate in the District of Columbla, by the name of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, and by that name it may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, in any court of law or equity, and may have and use a common seal and change the same at pleasure, and be en- titled to use and exercise ali the powers, rights and privileges incidental to frater- nal and benevolent corporations within the District of Columbia.” ! Praged plaintiff as YOUNG LEON CLAYBURG PUTS BURGLAR TO ROUT would have been beyvond its powers as lim- ited by the constitution. The conclusion that the corporate powers of the defendant are limited to the District of Columbia appears to be inevitable, but as tending to obviate this conclusion the defendant has cited “An act regulating traternal beneficial assoctations in the Dis- trict of Columbia,” passed March 3, 1887, which provides in section 12: ‘‘That any such association organized under the laws of said district may provide for the meet- ings of its legislative or governing body in any State, country, province or territory wherein such association shall have sub- ordinate bodles, and all business trans- acted at such meetings shall be valld in all respects as if such meetings were held within said distriet. ® * * ' Con- ceding the legality of said enactment as being _within the powers of Congress. it nevertheless is a fact that the defendant MIDNIGHT VISITOR MAKES A HASTY EXIT. Servant’s Carelessness Enables the Thief to Gain an Entrance, but | He Gets No Plunder. i A burglar gained an entrance to the res- | idence of Simon Clayburg, 1916 Jackson street, shortly before 1 o’clock yesterday | morning, but was discovered and put to | rout by young Leon Clayburg before he | had succeeded in securing any valuables. | Leon Clayburg, who is about 19 years | old, is a well bullt little chap, although | somewhat below the average height, and Eenle'!?d of the nerve of a veteran. He ad removed his elothing and was prepar- ing to retire when he heard a noise in the hall. Thinking his uncle had returned home he stepped out to k to him and bumped into an uncouth looking stranger. The stranger did not stop to explain his presence. but made tracks for the rear of the house with the boy in hot pursuit. The burgiar had vmred for emergen cles by leaving the ng-room window Was not organized under the laws of the District of Columbia, but by Congreseional enactment, and therefore this provision would seem to have no applfcation to the defendant, and furthermore, the provision being merely a further grant of powers, the same cannot have any retroactive effect, and as the prohibitive law was passed be- fore the enactment of this statute, and as the statute does net even pretend to be retroactive, no invalid enactment of any law by the defendant beyond the scope of its powers previous to said further grant of powers has cured. Therefore the pro- hibitive law of the defendant must be tested and weighed by the law as it stood at the time of its adoption. As h been =i N on the 1st day of September, 1895, the de- fendant's right to exercise cofporate powers ands ons was ited by its charter to the District of Columbia, and any attempted exercise of such powers and ] men and women attendants. Elastic Stockings What we say of trusses holds equally good about elastic stockings: they must fit to be effective. Our skilled fitters know how to measure the Jimb to secure a perfect fir, Experience has taught them exactly what isnecessary in every case. We guarantee a fit, or money returned. Free delivery to railroad points within 00 miles on orders of $5 o wp. 1128 MARKET ST. T san FRancisco 1071 aND BROADWAY. oaxians