The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. BIG STEAMSHIP & ‘ o . . o * 9.§ 95 'COSTLY WIN Ardandhu Is Wrecked in Collision. | OF SLY FOR | HER OWNER TWO OF THE CREW DROWNED | e 2R AN Frank Doss Indulged in Some mr\:;-}:]\;’;x};}:n;}:\y;szx_‘ Elaborate “Boosting” After e She Beat Afamada. EN, Mass., Jan rdandhu, Cap! Shom ¥ r New m was the ¥ Sound vy and x g for- of w s r cking Afamada at the Sly, broke astride away last Chief Engineer Joseph Her of Glasgow. Second Mate red Dowe of Boston. ok m . e ¥ ¥ working S Sne was ROBERTS USES RIS CREED AS A DEFENSE Supoend & = xpla M . w P ex 55 L8 83 & 101 Fa CIAL NOTICE. n stay in without cost until 10 a.m T et K e e e e e i e N N NN R e N R S R R B Tie Ko e Katie Note Rotie HoBNe HeKeRofetiohe Hetiohotiotis oo tiotisfotistiolioNotiotististietioliot MIDWINTER SPORTING EVENTS % "y e Tomh S I N K 8 AT S [ A @0t tie e e et e e e e e T T T 10 S e e e 10 S S OIS SN S S 13 #1505 S0 SR LI 10 G Te T B e e 20 50 S0 ti0 SR T4 IS AL S TS SR SRR S S JOSE 15 A Sren ’ ' STERNERS ‘Anti-Saloon League to HOBARTS DOG CROCKER CHIEF E%/ILL COACH " Begin a Crusade. WINS THE FIELD TRIAL DERBY BOTH TEAMS iy Gardiner & Betten’s Wooderaft Awarded Second Money and Stock- Students @fifg\{?ffi;falo dale Kennels’ Cuba's Zep Third—Adverse Weather Conditions | Wish. on the Second Day of the Meeting. | Special Dispatch to The Call. The Santa Clara beg apon at a ernoon at the T urch, hesney presid Oakland ad a plan [ e e e SIS SROR SR SO = R e R R I O-o-¢-0-0-00¢g! ge 2 wide- 4 . 6 b ;4 3 14 # | opinion w { ® football comm 8 PS lents that he w P to i was policy outlined in the @ | speech, in which Presid P betwee udents ® the students were o | B€nerally right ? | “The footbail committee, after a pro- ® | longed dfsc n, reported favor of ! retaining the hired coach as at present on the ground that oniy in this way can | “alifornia, isolated as she is, keep | ¢ | with the pro ¢ game in Easte colieg @ | “Prosident Whee 4 [is to the effec report } WILL COURSE ;| MIDWEEK AT couRT RULING PROVES INGL:SIDE DAMAGING TO MOLINEUX 4 Testimony Given by the Accused at s | Sport Three Days a Week to| the Inquest Is Admitted in the t| Accommadate the Grey- M s, ooy AR 3 hounds Of:ered. f m [ S A B. Molineux | @ | day 1 t s | 4| The officers of Ingleside ¢ s hepg s he Woe | & at a meeting last night d " s st int | mote the sport three days each wee 1 | their fie Their fir. iweek | @ | will be run from to-mo 4 | The draw will be held on Monday The same conditions apply as in yhounds being e won first or second takes—all gr at either of the parks within six mo "he end at Is to relieve the | day stak > poorer class of dogs | thus rais points were made by each dog. On the|and Woodcraft would run for first and | Other ¢ dogs being returned to theopen some more | second place. The ground selected for the | one we good work was done in a ne rd. | last heat was in the open near | two ) g throughout | And: after being down thirt m where first brace had been put down |in the money. The purses will utes, the brace wa art was made | “F'H. Kerckhoff's F p | in the morning, and it was not long until 8 anco and Dr. Wil-| birds were located f the pupphes a. m. and the s Di Queen were put down in the | did very credit were down ¥n was on the yard and went through the orchard | less than a 1 the judge Tevis' home. | Where the birds had been found firs called them uj & the heat a bunch of | the lower end of which Dix the Derby. His as follows a stanch point on a p: » together. She wi Duke | 7phis prace was follow Gem, | Betten's Woodcraft and sterday. | Pride of which ran main the same, but the value of to the winner titled to sk prize 1 to the other dogs en- in the distribution will be glish setter v Low), first English setter . TV-St cted and were anner in which they affairs of the coursing association during r G), sec- neither did actory heat, S an the past year board s made up making one and. }{u\'\' howe i-Jaquina), :\n[nvllflv\~v - ;\n“{r’r lr an Ber- ; ooy coEs} o trm mumber of which Bare bern The winner of the Derby is handsome. | irer, hotweli; secretary, H. Hineh | -— his closed | | out by Mr. Tevis of the Stockdale | Stylish-looking dog, carrving a good head | man tors—J. H. Halton, R. K. Mal- ' concrugea | & VTS At Sevis UL the Btackddle S ahowinE M R Daua com, Halton and J. Bates Janes, DE RODAYS REPLIES TO s ground for a dog of his age urteen mos ind with = COUNT DE CASTELLANE ot SAD MEETING OF 1 account n adjournment for luncheon was then twee: Afte luncheon a number of men . 3 s s training gives romise in consequence | ¥ v ;\nw]grn\m(lsluf :~(.Imk,zm.~{ PR el A B S gt the see: geries rom whic ey drove a large 'y o S et 3 3 second series ey | DIFds that scattered in the open fields ang | ncthe all-age. © © P s i S FATHER AND HIS SON | Reserves the Right to Tell the Spend- garden a s istance trom the house. | i1’ 0re axperience will develop rate o | thrift, Face to Face, What He s and Dr. Wilson's Sll- | The first br down on the new bevy ike th Vie WES Heoa < L ¥ | remarkably good dog. £ . med off i i i e ‘ BatAlnes & par ReoelstFluto, and dog of remarkable speed, and for a puppe | Latter Finds the Former, After a ks of Him Sriehg A R g s the iecde | does excellent work, alt seeme Tion i i X , @ g Separation, Insane in a City Prison. until r the close of the heat, | Work waa done on single birds, the only | 39¢F eXceflent work, although he seemed considerable judgment for a puppy one | Special Dispatch to The Call ow York Far- by James Ge made ‘a very stanch and |PSint belng made by Gem, which Pluto | 53ve® running, He ranges well and show A small a halt : oint. dozen or more birds w 24.—M. Ferdinand de R : Stockdale Kennels' Schley and c. | Sonsids s ot = . to Count ds Castellene 0 handlers and the dogs were then returneq | YOUng's Duke were put down for ten min. |3 s tor the all-age stake, which will | SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 23.—Frank ( ble ot e gy o ithinie et utes, which closed the second series. R R el ST Buckley, a young rallroad man of West cab hich, N. H. Hickman's Negro Joe and "Gardi- | _ The third series was opened with ; Supeiior; | ¥ Fhipradn e oo til? . from a sense of progriety. ner & Betten's Lorenzo were turned down | dale Kennels” Zep and N. H. Hic e e Bt 2. DRyeys b b 408 Ta- | father in the Spokane County Jail, insane S Son d . in the same field. Although they ranged | Negro Joe, both black pointers. Eac! e s b o Hee | aind asteiui & guitence ok petly hirins fairly well, little was done in the way of | ranged well and had plenty of speed Sl biks v | ; é 3 dstar, | The father, Thomas Buckley, until utts' 1. a tamboul-Kitty - bitch Veruna Cash, by | We aisy Craft verses lost al his property. Three mo; | point wor After a half-hour the dogs | Was apparently unaccustomed to hunting | MOgk: &) B | were ordered up. Before they reached the | in the open, and flushed birds consta w. dog Dick | handler Joe pofnted in a high bunch of | Which he should have pointed. Zep's work | A" Poutisng e b weeds, but the point, of course, was not | Was not equal to that of yesterday or of | tount Gldons T- a0 | recently. a prominent lumber merchant at t Superior, but through business re- b . £ the g ¢ the race, but must acceptiwelzhts | allowed as time had heen called, the work done in the morning heat. Each| Pointers—W. W. Arsdale’s 1 x . fabhen . ; : . - January 26, ; | juFhe Stockade Kennels' Zep and Walter | pointed several times on rabbits, but Zep | bitch Lucretin P, by Fritz Fenny kaale | S5O, Wijsn the father. staried West. he n your horses do ot ea"py | Hobart’s Crocker Chief were next turned | made a stanch point on birds just be. | Kennels' 1. and w dog Cuba of Kenwood, by | Was apparently in average health, but c e A e Tt ey .Y | down in the open and worked | fore they were sent back to, the wagons, | Glenbeigh Jr._Stella; Stockdale Kennels' 1. 'and | brooding over his troubles drove him in- e or telephone to the Oakland Race- | rolil 0 tE ODOT And | The judge then called for Hobart's| ¥ biteh Nellle Wilson, by Plain Sam-Dolly | sane. Now he cannot recognize his old ¢ y and § : | of birds was found, aj e Crocker Chief and Gardiner & Betten's | Dundee I1; Betten & Truman's 1 and w. dog | friends Fod bee forgotien Bearty sl hie g H 3 S = dhe: dax Ao ol Wobnces N i 1ythe, by ton of vthe-Kent's | former life. On arrival here he pe wou ily Qiepoed of n o R bl b AT by Sn Lothe spectar | might be. but it was evident from the | Kennelx' Cuba's Zen, by Cube. of Kenmond: | &1 When e e aflicars he aia religious n w be smme ¥y given | upw in ors co! 0, and in s cover severa y 3 3 S a “hie ¥ 7 pacetipt - . i oYerchary N = - 4 368 Munsey .........119 o T erpaired Toll the idogs: that ef | Jaquine the diner. He was sent to jail and when - 3 844 Pongo .. 2 — — 2 e L s < e = again_stole blankets and was s 458 Silver Mald 5 = On the advice of local physicians e 1 NEW ORLEANS RACES. reception, will remember the sixteenth, Patrick Stack Dies. to-day secured his fath - m anniversary as the most successful ever o e = 5 | mission to t As g . 0! ¢ Judges Note School Girl’s Sudden Re- | given by the club, _FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Patrick | {& shought th Pattent may vies. € i ki i Emtdiuil S S Stack, a veteran boxer, died at the home | recover his r n. The father Is 52 years b Seven furlongs; selling; four- ; ersal of Form. American Champions Beaten. of his daughter in th cld and his sor s he Is totally changec & "‘_ S Morrissey. 105 | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.—Themanage- PHI i, 5 23 Peter | Was born in Ireland r of speech, actions d habits, aw 7108 657 Omyher iosey-- 106 | ment threw the Crescent City Jockey ILADDLEGIA, SIa 8 Beter | o G e et | is no doubt about identity . vl > Club's track open to the ladies free of | l-atham, champion racquet player of the e it - gt s e Buckley ket agent at the | to remain two me t - . we charge to-day and the attendance was| world, and Eustace A. Miles, amateur | ©DIY three cont out o Urniton depot at W Supertor. He leaves | raise funds f s foor % e 1! " . large. The track was fast. Che champion of England, to-day defeated b for home to-morrow. Catholic Indian 1 " h race—Five furlongs; selll: three-: =) “nglal ’ 5 5 belonging - wh Thira Five toriongs; selling; three-year. | and nfnn? of M-»mprnm were the only w Thomas Pettit of the Boston Athletic As- | Ruhlin Wins in a Round. s oty Banning. The raw - 109, 640 Tamase oo ;1 | of January 20 the stewards suspended | o rlesi i Racquer and Tennis Ciub, | AKron knocked out Fred Kapps of Al-| BERLIN, Jan. 22.—Mme. Melba has the tution. Rev. Father Harnett of § g 112] 638 Free Pass 17 | Jockey Forehand. The entries of Tophet | present professional champlon of Amer- | bany to-night in the first half of the | grip and the concert arranged for tonight | wil mave: chos £t g 10 Almendral ......109 | and Torron will be refused in steeple- | fca, four games to three, [ was postponed. absence o ases and hurdle races hereafter. Re- Fourth race—One and an eighth miles; four- and upward 03 fth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; Erode....115( 613 Bee Bee.........10 Bullion.. 112 (585)Alice Dougherty107 107 passed but 116 241 Wilmeter ...... 14 Padre Jose. uttgart Happy n hewn from my 11 Del Paso 11 was the 10 Yaruba h as it 105 | 665 Inverary 11 114! 654 Tirade time came when ey e Selections for To-Day. e in Utah | -First race—Vioris, Alaska, Naples Jken up | Second race—Pat Morrissey, Montanus, Owy- roblem ird race—Matt Hogan, St. Anthony, Harry Thatcher. Fourth race—Rosinante, David Tenny, Po- e fth race—F. W. Brode, Alice Dougherty, . . en in public life e for twenty years, and was not driven to | Sixth race—Del Paso II, Tirade, Be Happy. D on church. He S ¥ ting the Mormon For Racing Chart See Page 13. church. He had received a greater num- presi_ ity f votes from Gentiles than from Mor- Stabbed by a Non-Union Man. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—As a result of la- bor troubles of three months’ standing at Winslow Brothers’ ornamental iron works Edward A. O’'Connor, secretary of the “I will cling liberty m them e temg play i hisses.) Chicago Metal Workers' Union and a for- 1 mer empioye of Winslow Brothers, was u . stabbed and Killed to-night by Jullus A. ehame upon m Menzel, a non-union employe. The stab- with shame and send me ave with head ercet and b W undaun 1 walk the earth as angels walk clouds If you violate the constitution al the shame will be with you. There was a great outburst of applause | o 4% @ FHletto. med to have been the result k upon Menzel by O'Connor a companion. It is asserted that Men- zel was severely beaten before he resort- ed to a stiletto, which he carried, in de- {ithe galleries when Roberts concluded o SR B Saron s e GRSy e Noted Woman Passes Away. At ». the House adjourned until “INN Jan. 23.—Mrs. Mary n k to-morrow | Wright Curwan, distinguished for leader- ship in promoting the formation cf “0ld G- ht to be satisfled with | women’s clubs, and in that capacity the money he has known all over the United States, died “He is satisfied—so much that he wants | at her home at Mount Auburn, this city, 8 iot more of exactly the same kind.” | to-night. cha | sults: One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Astor won, voyageur second, King Elkwood third. Time, 9000 0000000008226 900000000000000000000002000002 REATMENT A GREAT SUCCESS. Hundreds of people have lately investigated my method of curing g—Our Nellle won, School pha third. Time, 3:34l. one mile and an elghth— Bell second, Glover third six furlongs—Belle of Memphis ie Weithoff second, Ed Gartland II ne, 1:14 seiling—Sir Blaze won, Bright T 1:423 e Night cond, Jim Conway third. 1 £ = o s Sulsiang a e disease without using drugs, and pronounce it the greatest remedy of Time, 1:49% modern times. Those who had not been out of pain for years were quickly relieved by this invigorating tonic and left my office without a vestige of the former pain apparent. If you are suffering from nerv- ousness, lame back, kidney or stomach troubles, rheumatism, sciatica or any sexual trouble call at my office and let me give you positive proofs of the great merit of my Jan. 23.—The juniors de- men' this afternoon in the i game of the umversity champion- ship series by a score of 10 to 6. It was a pitching contest, the twirlers on the op: posing sides being both rew men and can- didates_for the position on the varsity | |team.” The men were placed as follows; Juniors. Positions, Freshmen. Pringle. Catcher . Braley..... X Nourse P | . | Hunter s Carter | Gritaitn st bas Shuey Schaw..... Butler [ L] Green... Ring Parsons. . De Lance Kerfoot. -..Center fieid Right field.. kb <. BAY CITY SMOKER. Wheelmen Celebrate the Sixteenth Anniversary of Their Club. The sixteenth anniversary of the organ- [ s @ $ H One treatment will not cure, but it will demonstrate the great § power of ELECTRICITY in the curing of diseases. The energy that it pumps into the nerves of weak people turns despair into gladness, it ® fills the heart with exhilarating courage, warms the blood, develops $ the muscles and gives a feeling of youthful confidence. It has cured ization of the Bay City Wheelmen was 8 ten thousand people in the past three years. My success in curing and the enormous sale of my Electric celebrated by u smoker last Saturday | @ appliance are both due to the fact that | have made a science of applying electricity to the human body. o MG IR R LR § The method that | use now, which is protected by a patent, is the result of my twenty vears’ study. e ; e -Hansen 13252 & splondid programme. William C. Electricity is useless unless you apoly it right, and no electric device is of any service unless it will give gf,'%'g(-:fx;°f§1fl"§s.q‘,§’§rs.°’”&;@fi_;m;”(fi.’é, a current that you can feel without burning, that you can regulate, and that will last long enough to be members ‘ware eniertainel wih - soncs | ® curative. These points expose the weakness of all other electric belts. | guarantee on a bond of $5000 P e Y yihe, fallowing wel that my electric belt Is the strongest on earth, and best made, and Whelan, Dr . 1 Gl erale, exSherit | @ dives a continuous current that you can feel and regulate for one L. Hill, Jack Holland, Frank Coffin, Ply- year without a cent of expense for renewals. Send me your old belt of any other make and | will send you one of my latest im- proved appliances at half my regular price. MY NEW BOOK, finely iliustrated, will be sent free on application. Write for I, CURED HIS PAINS. GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Jan. 12, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Your Belt (reatment has cured me 0f all my sufferings. I would not be as I was for the earth, and I wish I had seen your advertise ment before. It would have saved me lots of pain and money on those quack: me no good. ¥ou can refer to me. Yours ever truly, CHRIS T mouth Quartet, Frank Thompson,, Lal Schwartz, Rincon Quartet, John T. Des- mond, Kid Nelson, M. Scanlan, Benjamin D. Coonley, Will Finnje, Mr. Ogilvie and Bob Mitchell. A number of specially in- vited guvstn were present, among whom were Captain Truebridge, Purser Menzies and Dr. Thompson. all of the U. 8. trans- port Oylmpia. Dan O’Callaghan acted as chairman of the ceremonies, and the club members, who all worked hard for ihe | 9000000000000000000000 DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, % "tSt Somer Keproy, San, foancleco, ana Office hours—8 a.m. to $:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. 3 03009000022060090000000000000000000000000000080