The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW CLUB - CHAMPIONS ’ DEVELOPED |Exciting Wrestling Contests i on the Olympic Athletic Club Mat. sew and scxenc::m displayed at the ing tournament held last night at ic Club. At the end of two ITTL e ing sport four new wrestling fons were crowned with victory, and will be invested with the club L medal in their various classes. Instructor Miehling deserves credit for developing £ositively cured by these clever exponents of the anclent Little Pills, o relicve Distress from Dyspepsta, Too Hearty Eating. A per ziness, Nausea, Drowsi. in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ¢ Side, TORPID LIVER. They ihe Bowelss Purely Vegetable. The science and strength dis- bouts was a revelation to Kenneth Meir baum. A. M. Stone offi- announcer. The first bout was two featherweights, James A. small Pill, Small Dose, »ckenzie and Wil McLaren. McKenzie st fall in seven minutes and | Emaf Price. 2 the same length of time, s red the club's featherweight n. g S Hensley and C. D. Pentony, light- © 066 0 000060 were the next air to-take “the - , i won the first and secon e YOU possessor of ® tes and 3 minutes, respec- sh Jacket, Taiior ° h entitles him to the class Suit, C. Garment if you e welter-weight class J. H. Pray fea by J. H. Spiro. The latter i"hh victory in two straight falls, system of easy o one nutes 30 seconds and the other in 11 minutes 30 seconds. Some excitin, work w displayed in this bout, bot! men crawling out of tight places by light- n oves. Pray for the short time he has taken Spiro is looked upon as the st member in the club. He ranks _second to Professor Miehling for t event was a middle-welght 1 which Willlam Noethig, Will nd F. B. Bayly participated. 'g three entries in this class, it ted the wrestling of a bye nd Franklin were the first to Neither could obtain & minutes’ hard tussling, but was awarded a decision for ag- ess. Franklin is a novice at the in him to make a good and Franklin next victor e Chicazo o Tlailoring Co., the champlonship of the AMUSEMENTS. ed a fall in two min- e n pitted against Noethig, = X defeated In two bouts in 2 min- \JP\AND OPERA'HOUSE- oy nds and 1 minute 35 seconds TELEPHONE MAIN 832 "event was a special match be- am McCullough and Fred Hab- s a brother and counterpart of ey. a former champion wrestler. i was obtained by McCullough seconds and the second fall 1 minute 5 seconds. FURTHER NOTICE. Sensation of the City. ALADDIN JR. TPERFLUOUS. in 2 min by the same m: TiLL May Reduce Peddlers’ Licenses. The Supervisors Committee on Chari- ties and Correction yvesterday granted a number of free peddlers’ licenses to wor- thy a: who, however, were In- a that s HAVE SBEN IT. in the future free licenses PRICES. w be allowed only to persons Inca- e estra at Saturday Pacitated by fhys!cal allment. The com- mittee making an exhaustive investiga- of the subject, with a view of a pos- ket Office, Emporium. » a0 reduction in the license fee. tion X AT 235 Parewell Ap-| noe of the Emizent Soprano, MLLE. ANTOINETTE TREBELLL ADVERTISEMENTS. & Delightrul Pre e, Including the b5 us LAUGHING EONG. Al th e of Her Recent Concerts. R PRICES—25c, §0c, 75, §L aa. Clay & Co-s music COMPANY SEASON TO A CLOSE CUCKOO” R T OF THE WEBK. SUNDAY NIGHT. L NEYMOON." Un'ess you test it care- fully you may not notice the superi- rity of Imperial Cocoa the best Dutch and Euro- ean brands; but you cannot help noticing the differ- ence in price : 50 cups—30 cts. Highly concentrated, delicious flavor and made in & minute. At your grocer’s, COLUMBIA 5= THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS Presenting the w Light Opera, THE SMUGGLERS OF BADAYEZ. SKY and RANKEN. THE BOSTON- tion CE MON] IANE THE V1 Beg. DAY, eny stage of ROY. BUNING WERNER I AMUSEMENTS. | (THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUBE.) | FHONE SOUTH 770. EVERYTHING NEW, NOVEL AND | ENTERTAINING. { MRS. PERKINE FISHER in Exra HALF-WAY HOUSE”; MICHEL! ¥YS: BRUET AND RIVIERE; 1ES; PARTIE TRIO; BIOGRAPH | PAPINTA. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, 'LONDON LIFE! Next Sundey Afternoon—The Real JEFFRIES- SHARKEY CONTEST PICTURES. These Pictures will be exhibited Every Afternoon at 2:15; Evenings at 5:15. Contest will begin promptly as announced, owing to the fight Reserved Eeats, c; Balcony, 10c; Opera | going the limit—twenty-five rounds, s and Box Se - F P > - fatinees—Wednesday, Baturday & Sunday. (general admission), %c and Boc. (reserved), 15c, %5, 35c, 60c and 78o. ALCAZAR THEATER. AN ASSURED SUCCESS. | The Beautiful Comedy-drama, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. “HOOT MON, Ye Canna Stop the Rush’™” ©Of the Enormous C .c,Open Triumph, | g:t(.i.ee : ' THE IDOL’S EYE. w i EVERY EVENING AT 8. Sunday. The Distinsulibad Actiem, MARY HAMPTON. NEXT WEEK The New York Lyceum Theater Farcical Suc- «QH” SU._ANNAH MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. THE SAME OLD PRICES—2 and 50 cents. Telephone Bush §. CHUTES AND 200. AND EVENING. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Jaauary 2 1o February 1. Raci! EVERY AFTERNOO! E Inciusive, e el T onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Th 4ay and Saturday. Rain o shie ™" races day. 5LAS and FORD, Darnce: DELLA ST. CLAIRE, Soubrette. VALKYRA, Bquilibrist. MAJOR MITE, the Smallest Actor on Burth. AXND OTHERS! TO-NIGHT— The Amateurs’ Lawn Party! SATURDAY KIGHT, Frone for Seats.. DOt centric Singers and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your to Shell Mound. All trains via connect with Ban Pablo avenue electric cars at and Brosdway, Osk land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth Broadway, land. These electric cars | go_airect to track in fifteen minutes. c‘KEWALK ! | oo leave the track at 4:15 and . and immesiately atter the last race. PARK | =R dies Gna Gakland mole OMAS H WILLTAMS JR., B. MILROY. . showed remarkable | to wrestle | GREEN TOO CLEVER FOR McDONALD Outgenerals the Local Boxer in a Terrific Ring Battle. | Jack McDonald, a boxer just out of the | amateur ranks, gave “Scldier” Phil Green | of Oakland the hardest kind of an argu- ment in their bout in the Columbia Ath- letic Club arena last night. McDonald Wi game to the end, taking a lot of { punishment and showing wonderful apt- | ftude for boxing. He showed his lack of | knowledge of ring tactics and that, with | one fatal mistake he made, lost him the honors of possibly a brilllant victory. | When the two combatants discussed | {the rules to govern their meeting Mc- ! Donald insisted in being allowed to hit inches. This was his mistake, 1ded to insist on hitting in the | breakaway, an entirely different method | of attack. He seemed a mere novice in | i | the the hands of Green for several rounds, | as the latter hammered him about the ribs whenever they clinched. This went | | on until the third round, when McDonald | learned the trick, but much damage had ’been done and some of his vitality must have been slggod by the body punching | | he bad received. | The third round was in the nature of a | | rough-and-tumble fight with Referee Mc- | \Gxnfey trying to ae?n.rale the two big| men. McDonald landed one effectiveblow, | | & heavy right on the head which took | | some of the go out of Green for a time. | | The second round was give and take, the | reen some body. | | fighting being fast throughout. tired in the third round, takl terrific punches on the head a: LR R R R R R S A S S S S This was McDonald’s round. The pace slowed a little in the fourth. The begin- ning of the end appeared in the fifth. Green landed a right swing which caught McDonald and dazed him. He went down | from a right on the jaw and barely lasted the round out by clinching. e came back in the sixth and last round with & | little dash, but a left on the head left him helpless. His defense was game and he held on the ropes dazed. He was knocked down an as he was being unted out his seconds threw up the sponge. It was some time before he re- covered sufficiently to leave the ring. Green fought a great battle and showed himself an improved boxer since his last appearance in the ring. R Joe Bell gained the decision over “Kid Johnson in the opening bout after eight rounds of the most stubborn fl!hfl!llg., Each man in turn had a lead over gpponent, but could not end the battle. Bell was the aggressor through the reater part of the bout. Early in the gfil round he caught Johnson a right on the head, dazin down. It looke im and knocking him to be all up with John- son, but after he was down three seconds the bell rang signaling the end of the round. Bell proved a hard hitter in the second round and took much of the steam out of J son’s blows. The boys fought all over ring in the third round, standing up and exchmgln§ blow for blow. In the fourth round Johnson hit repeatedly in the clinches and was warned by Referee McGinley. The fifth round opened slowly, but toward the end it was desperate fighting. Bell bled from nose and mouth from Johnson's frequent jabbing. A slight trickle of blood from Johnson's right ear showed where Bell had landed on him. It seemed that one or the other of the men would go out repeatedly during the last three rounds, but neither had a punch to do the work. A head-on collision between runaway locomotives could hardly make a greater commotion than the clash in the first round of the bout between Charles urs- ton and Charles Fredericks. Thurston tried to bring the trouble to an end at once, but was unable to do so. Fredericks was in.me although badly cut about the mouth and nose. The bout was stopped temporarily in the fourth round because of a clalm of foul made by Fredericks. Referee McGinley decided there had been { no foul and the men fought the eight rounds, Thurston getting the decision. Fully 2000 spectators were at the ring- side, crowding every Inch of floor space. Nearly as many more were turned away, the police refuslng to allow any more in the building. The crush was so great | that extra police were sent for to keep ‘(he crowd in check. ——e———— | HALL OF JUSTICE SURPLUS. | Architects Say There Will Be a Snug | Sum Left. The BSupervisors Bullding Committee received yesterday & communication from Shea & Shea, architects of the Hall of | Justice, stating that the building wouid be ready for occupancy April 15 next. | They recommend that certain changes be made, s0o as to accommodate the in- creased requirements of the departments that will occupy the building. There is now in the cil¥ treasury the sum of $17,- 600 available for the completion of the building, and the architects think tbat only $10,000 will be required, thus ‘eav- ing a net surplus of $7600. e California Silk Culture Society re- quested the committee that it be awarded the contract for making a municipal flag, should the Mayor’'s suggestion in that re- gard be favorably considered. The re- | (‘i‘\:\esf(:\u referred to the Board of Public | Works. ———— Trebelli’s Farewell Recital. Mile. Antoinette Trebelll’s farewell re- cital will take place at this afternoon at the Grand Opera-house. At the close of it,she will leave for the East. Popu- lar prices, ranging from 25 cents to $1, | will prevail. The following gems from her repertolre will constitute the programme: No. 1, recite and_scene, “Vous qui me Fuyer” l}lelleh Duvernoy; No. 2 (a) “Thy Volce Is Heard on the Rolling Air” ennyson), G. Blumenthal; (b) G. Blumenthal; No. 3, air an variations, “Carnival of Venice” V. Maseo; No. a) “Son Pocchi fior” ("Anico Fritz), Mascagni; (b) “Mama vou M'ama,” Mascagni; (c) ‘“Panso,’ Tosti; No. b, “Aricso,’ Delibes; No. 6, “Winds in the Trees” G. Thomas: (b) echo song, Echkert; No. 7, “Gentil Pri- fonfers,” Meattei, and the famous laugh- ng song. Our Increased Trade With China. England can no longer compete with us In the shipment of many products to China. Our trade with the Chinese has increased almost 40 per cent within the last year. This is merely natural. The best wins In everything. For a like reason Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the best remedy In the country, has for fifty years | The Indiana will be released to-day. acknowlsdged no superior to cure constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness. BEECHAM'S PILLS == general health, 10cents & 25cents. SHERMAN AND LOGAN HAVE A TEST OF SPEED Left Nagasaki a Few Hours Apart. MORE SICK SOLDIERS ARRIVE | REMAINS OF MANY DEAD CAME CURTIS’ DOGS DIVIDED AT UNION PARK Representatives of San Jose Kennels Ran One, Two in Midvfik Stake, and Flying Fox divided the midweek stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday. For a time it seemed that McKinley, from | the same kennels, would finish in third | place, but he was retired in the next to the last round by London's Magneto. This | dog ran In improved form during the af- | ternoon. In the last round he met Narels- | sus and led him to the hare. The hare ON THE INDIANA. RS i The transports Sherman, Indiana and Pathan arrived yesterday from Manila, via Nagasakl. The Sherman and Pathan | were released from quarantine during the afternoon and anchored off Folsom street. | On ! . | P e e e e O#MMM+MMM+0WHV*MM+MM*W+QW Transports Sherman and Logan Racing to San Francisco. the Sherman there were 15 cabin passen- gers, 85 sick soldiers, 4 prisoners, 4 men who ran away from the Meade in Naga- saki but who were recaptured soon after that vessel eailed for San Francisgo, and the remains of 8 soldlers. The Pathan brought neither passengers nor freight, while the Indiana has aboard the remains of 123 dead soldlers. There was general rejolcing aboard the Sherman when it was learned that the transport Logan had not arrived in port. The two steamers left New York together and, by avolding two ports of call, the Logan made the run to Manila in 3 hours better time than the Sherman. Captain Grant of the latter vessel insists, how- ever, that in actual steaming time his vessel beat the Logan two hours. There has been more or less discussion over this matter for some months back, 50 the crews of both transports were more than pleased when both were sched- | uled to sail for San Francisco on the the Logan to follow her at § p. m. winy to the number of sick men he had aboard, Captain Grant took the outside passage and the southern route, while the Logan sailed by way of the inland sea and the great circle route. The distance by the southern route is considerably longer than that by the great circle, but the Sher- man made the run in 17 days and reached port first. Chief Engineer George R. Kingsland of the Sherman was sick during the first three weeks after the vessel left SBan Francisco, but he was as well as ever almost when the transport left Manila He was determined to make & good run home and every engineer in the ship was of the same mind. In consequence the Sherman’s engines made more revolutions an hour with the poor Nagasaki coal than they did with the best kind of English fuel on the passage down. The Sherman never before came {nto port In such a spick and span condition, and Captain Grant says the voyage hus been most pleasant throughout. To Chief Officer A. ‘Walton and Chiet Steward J. J. Fallon is mainly due the yachtlike appearance of the big trans- port. Everything alow and aloft was in he very best of order, and officers and men are on the best of terms with each other. After leaving here sixty-three days ago the Sherman went to Honolulu. The bu- bonic plague was prevalent, and Captain Grant shaped his course for Guam. Dur- ing the run to Guam measles broke out among the colored troops, and when the island was reached communication with the shore was prohibited. Years ago a case of measles was landed on Guam and it almost destroyed the native population. The hospital ship Yosemite was in port while the Sherman was at Guam. There was twenty-eight cases of typhold fever among the crew. As the collier Brutus had left Guam for Manila with the disabled transport Vic- toria in tow a couple of days before the Sherman arrived, the Sherman had to proceed on her way without getting any coal. Manila was reached without mis- bap. The Sherman made the round trip in sixty-three days, being the third -time in succession she has fertormed that feat. This is a splendid record and stamps the ve;‘sel“sst one of the finest transports in the fleet. Thepclndinnl and Pathan left Manila and Nagasakl six days ahead of the Sher- man, and both made port a few hours after her. The cabin passengers on the Sherman : Major W. S. H. Matthews, sur- geon, U. S. A.; Major F. A. Cook, Twen= ty-sixth Infantry; Captain N. D. Bolton, Sixteenth Inlnm?‘. Mrs. N. D. Bolton and Miss Bolton, Lieutenant Hutchinson, U. 8. N . 8 N Lleutenan:ay 5 il-‘ergu_l_lxsc;n. Thirty-sixth Infantry; F. A, Vicars, Thir- o Halstead Dorey, Fourth = try; % ';‘;:'t'n!;“:“ T, Wetherill, Sixth Infan- try; Paymaster Gaw, U. S A; J J. O'Brien and the Misses Louise F. Honig and Eieanor Underwood. During the voyage Corporal Martin A. Dillon of the Signal Lorps and Private Alfred Holmes of Company D, Four: teenth Infantry. died. Holmes breathed his last Tuesday night, while the trans- port was hove to off the heads awaiting the lifting of the fog to make port. e remains of the other men brought up by the Sherman were: Lieutenant arl heney, Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant %afi:fxy Bowman, Thirty-seventh Infan- try; Lawrence de Witt, corporal, Com- any D, Thirty-second Infantry; Ennis &-nruma. Company _H. Twenty-eighth Infantry: William N. Brotherton, “om- pany A, Eieventh Crw-lr:l[('l Benjamin Ha- worth, Company C, Third Infantry, The sick soldiers on the Sherman were landed at the Presidio and the four de- gerters were turned over to the military authorities at Alcatraz. They were pris- oners who escaped from the Meade and were recaptured. . The transport Conemaugh is to sail to- day with a load of horses for General Otis. The transport St. Paul left Naga- saki shortly before the Sherman and should arrive to-day. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s mail steamer Australia salled for lonolula esterday with an unusually heavy ¥re|ght. jut very few passengers. Those who went in the cabin were: Miss E. A. Mrs. G. J. Becker, Miss L. G, Carpenter and wife, C. and wifey Nha T n and child, T. S ed Sey Chase A. Dodd, Mrs. J. J. A. Petfus, Wiiliam Sexton _and Fr bolt. The Harbor Commisisoners met yenor-' day and adopted the plans for the new ferry depot. Bids will now be called for and in another fortnight the structure will ba well under way. then favored Narcissus long enough for him to even the score and make it an undecided course. In the run-off Magneto seemed to have lost his great burst of speed and was beaten. There was the usual number of upsets in the betting. Merciful beat Daisy Dale at 1 to 2; Master Mat beat Blacklock 2 to 5; Lady Blanche beat Terrona 1 to 2; Thorndale beat Ballroom Belle 3 to 5; *> | Dairy Mald beat Mystic Maid 8 to 5; Sky- blue beat Merciful 4 to 5; Nor'west beat | Master Mat 1 to 2. The detailed resuits of the running follow: Curts & Son's Narcissus beat A. Massey's | Hadiwist; Curtis & Son's McKinley beat Lande | & Gerber's Rienzi; P. Rellly's Lady | beat Lande & Gerber's Concord; J. McE: Curtis & Son's greyhounds Narcissus | L S o S Sk S T o Granard | nroe's | | | | | | Maglo Circle beat J. Keenan's Royal Oak; | Maher & Re(d's Singleton beat Captain Clark: | #on’s Blackhawk; H. Lynch's Lottie M beat | Curtis & Son's Commodore; P. McCabe's Sky- | | blue beat Bartels Bros.’ Baron Blood; W. F. | Hobb's Mercy May be B. Kavanaugh | Hard Lines; P. Rellly’s Expense beat W. H. | Hoag's_Lady Norborn king' Merciful beat 2 nin’s Dald P. ellly’s Master Mat beat J. Keenan's Blacklock; J. McEnroe's Nor'west beat P. Rellly’s Richmond Lady Blanche beat Curtis Thorndale beat F. Moran's False Rather Artful; 's_ Magneto Leat J. Dennis’ October Pasha Kennel May Hempstead . E. Wiley's May Girl; R . de B. s . Lynch's Myst M beat A. Nichol's M. Londo! Woodcock; | beat D. | Loj ;_Curt Richmond Crest Reilly's same day. The vessels coaled at Naga- | Annex beat Bartels Bros. Banner Bright; J. saki with Japanese fuel and the Sherman | Watkins' Merciless beat Curtis & Son's Ech salled on January 21 at 3:30 p. m., with J. J. Murnane’s Wildwood beat Ed Evatt's Hur- ricane; J. Smith's Master Workman beat Pasha M. J. O'Neill's Pat s Queen Kelp. arcissus beat Lady Gi ; | McKinley beat | Singleton; Skybl ; Magneto beat False atterer: Dalry Mald beat May Hempstead; ying Fox beat Della M: Re-Annex beat Mer- | F1; clless; Terronite beat Said Pasha; Wildwood beat Nellle Bawn; Pat Reilly a bye; Master ‘Workman Third round—Narcissus beat Lottie M; Mo- Kinley beat Skyblue; Merciful beat Nor'west: Magneto beat Lady Blan: Dairy Mald; Re-Anpex beat Terronite; Pat Reilly beat Wildwood Fourth round—Narcissus beat Mercitul; Mag- neto beat McKinley; Flying Fox beat Re- | Annex: Pat Reflly a bye. Fifth round—Curtis & Son's Narclssus beat Magneto and same owners' Flying Fox beat Pat Retlly, dividing first and second money. UNION COURSING PARK. wn. Unlon Coursing Park on Saturday and | last night's drawing: Open stake, ninety-six entries: F. C. Mack's Della M vs. Pasha Kennels' Royal Ann; J. R. Smith's Sylvanus vs. J, P. Thrift's St. Michael; Pasha Kennels' May Hemstead vs. J. P, Thrift's Brutus; H. F. An- | derson’s (names) Crawford Braes vs. W. F. Hobb's Mercy May; Joe Watkins' Gladiator vs. Maher & Reed's Uncle Fuller; Lowe & Thomp- son's Prince Hal vs. Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair; Bartel Brothers' Beer Brewer vs. Curtis & son’ Cavalier; E. Geary's Ireland vs. J. y; D. Moragan's Americ (names) Cymro; J. Moriarity’ Maher & Reed's Nettie thers' ‘Banner Bright; Curtis & Son's McKin- ley va. T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee; H. Gray's Terronette vs. T. Doyle's Wild Mon- arch; J. P. Thrift's Forget vs. H. Lynch's Lottle M; Bartel Brothers' Mac's Melody v Aenid ‘Kennels = Athens; George Whitney Theron vs. Curtis & Son's Maud 8; P. Cronin (names) Master Gordon vs. Reckless Archer; Irwin Lyon’ Curtis & Son’s Terronite; P. J. Silver eilly’ s Graf ber": J ter; . Mc Maglc Circle; E. M. Kellogg's Kid Mc! Rest Assured: H. H. Gray's Lyon's Silver Wings; R. S, vs, H. Lynch’ Pasha Kennels' Rona vs. Irwin & Taylor's (names) Beauty Spot Lexington; J. L. Ross’ Jessica nels' Re-Annex:; Pasha Kennels' g Angel vs. J. L. Ross’ J L R; Curtis & Sons’ Terrona vs. P. McCabe's Cralg Boy; Connell Brothers’ Dunmore vs. Bartel Brothers' Baron Blood; J, McEnroe's Stone Henge vs. J. R Smith's Jennie Wilson; L. Lync (names) Benlcla Boy vs, R. E. de B. Lopes's Papinta; Land & Gerber's Rienza vs. Connell Brothers’ | St. Helen: Curtis & Son's Narcissus vs. J. R. mith's Victor; P. McCabe's Sky Blue vs. McEnroe's Admirai Sampson; Jeff Martenet’ , Allen & Wilson's Master . Sheehan's (names) Aldick; | Singleton vs. P. J. Reilly's Warship; Kellogg's Iowa Maid Farley's White Diamond; Lowe E. M. £ (names) & Thnompson's Flora | McDonald_vs. Curtis & Son's Echo: Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Chicago Boy vs. Pasha Ken- Alle” Hollicking: Airs: E. & R. Scott's Lord | Byron vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Sarah; D. Win- ders’ (names) Random Aim vs. P. Doyles White Fern; T. J. Cronin's Depend On Me vs. | R. B, de B. Loper's Dairy Maid: Connell Bro- | easant vs. Ster] & Knowles' Border's Best vs. J. . Campbell's Traller; J. H_ son's Hot Haste vs. E. Caserly’s Lady Blanche. SAN MATEO PARK. A forty-dog stake will be run off at San Mateo Coursing Park on Sunday next. The drawing last night resuited as fol- lows: T, Logan's Leah vs. J. Martenet's Bernal Boy; B. Wood's Black Knight vs. J Martenet’ Bernal Chief; F. Cassidy’'s Lady Blanche v ‘Wiggins' Dexter P: W. C. Glasson's Sleis ’B‘ell- vs. M. London's Sharkey; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son' vs. T. Logan's Miss s M. London's Battle Ax vs, W. N. Lady Norborn E. de B. Comb’s Miss Sk: Preacher; A. ranard, Lottie M beat | che; Flying Fox beat | An excellent card wlll be run off at | Sunday next. Following is the result of | sists of ten questions. Candidates are re- | to be found in | Bright; Mary Ann; R. Davy va J. C. POPULAR STUDIES IN SHAKESPEARE. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMIN ATIONS. These examinations are open to 21l students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will be given three weeks in which to prepare their an- swers. ation papers meet the approval of a committee of examiners. pers to The Home Study Circle, The Call, San Francisco “Examination.” Directions—Write with ink on white paper and on on The name and_address of the candidate of each sheet of examination paper. course should mail their examinations in without rolling and with as little folding as possible. prepaid. Candidates writing Certificates will be granted in each course to students whose examin- Mail all pa- Mark all papers heet. the top upon more than ome separate packages. Mail the sheets See that postage !s fully n at The names of successful candidates will be arranged In three groups accord- ing to order of merit, follows: Note—Two papers are set in this exami- nation—paper I and paper II. Each con- quired to answer at least six questions from each paper. The second paper will be published on Monday next. Paper L ! 1. Two important rpngen on the meth- | ods and purpose o hakespeare study have been published in connection with | this course. Taking these papers as a | basis for your answer, how would you | roceed to study “The Tragedy of thello”? Enumerate the benefits you | would expect to derive from each study. | 2. What four groups of characters are “Love’'s Labor’s Lost?” How are the groups inter-related? | 3. Write a brief outline of the story of | the “Comed?' of Errors.” introducing quo- tations to lllustrate the characters and situations. What is gained by the intro- duction of a serious element at the outset of the play and of a pathetic element in Phe las? act? 3 4. Tell briefly the story of “King Lear.” | (1) Excellent, (2) good, (3) fair. Dr. Cook calls this play “the universal tragedy of human ingratitude: or, in the | more limited sense, of filial ingratitude.” Justify this statement. 5. Is it Lear's sin against Cordella and Kent (In the first scene) or his folly in dividing the kingdom and putting power in bad hands that creates the guu of the tragedy? Write a note on the fool in “Lear.” How does he differ from other fools of Shakespeare? 6. Write out six fi"’“"' from ‘“‘Lear” and “Othello” which you consider the fin- es_’t in these pla Do the mo: issues involved in “King Lear” come as near to men's hearts as those involved In the tragedy of affect as many peo- "P!_‘hello"? Do the: £, Give some account of the stage histo- ries of “Othello,” “Lear" and “Richard 9. Write a brief note on “Shakespears as a Tragic Poet" as presented by Dr. Demmon. 10. Give brief comparative characteriza- tions of Cordelia and Desdemona, with appropriate {llustrations from the plays. Rock Island Boy; F. A. McComb's Ome Spot vs. J. Martenet's Sii M. London's Mag- neto vs. M. Dunlea’'s Fenian Boy; J. O'Shea’s Golden Gate J. O’'Shea’s Young Firenzi; G. Abercromble’s Miss Rabbit vs. J. Farley's | Patriot; N. P. Whiting’s St. Anthony vs. C S. Appleby’s Sir Pasha; E. Baumeister's War- rior vs. M, J. Welsh names Hadiwist; D. E May Girl vs. Pringie’s Honor | J. Keenan's Blacklock vs. M. Tlerna E. B. Lopez & Son's M Smith’s Sensation: J. St Skylark vs. T. Butler's Susie; P. McKone' Rigby vs. Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island King. | —_———————— ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS. Miss Alice Hoffman Wins San Fran- cisco Golf Club’s Council’s Cup. | The final round of the first competition for the Council’s cup for ladies took place yesterday on the links of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club. The competition was un- der stmilar conditions to those regulating the contest for the Council's cup for men. | which was recently won by R. B.hmr . A qualifying round over eighteen, 'm°§3.x yllqy, was first held, and the eight Jowest scorers in this entered the opening round of the cup contest. The eight who | qualified were Miss Alice Colden Hoff- man, Mrs. H. C. Breeden, Miss Maud Mulline, Miss Sarah Drum, Miss Caro | Crockett, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Edith | | McBean and Miss Ella Wilcox Morgan. The winners in the first round were Miss M. Scott, Miss Maud Mullins, Mrs. H. O B eeden’ and Miss Alice C. Hoffman. | In the semi-final round Miss Maud Mul- | lins beat Miss Mary Scott, and Miss Alice | | | | \ I C. Hoffman proved victorious over Mrs. H. C. Breeden. In the final round Miss Maud Mullins was 3 up on the first nine holes, but on the second nine holes Miss Alice Hoffman was § up, or 2 up on the| eighteen holes. Miss Hoffman's name will | accordingly be the first inscribed on the Council's cup and she also takes a small | silver replica of the large trophy. The | scores by strokes follow: - Maud Mullins’ | Miss | As the table shows, Miss stroke-play score was lower than | Hoffman's, but the competition was at match play. The winner's score was made higher than the loser's by the fact | of her taking eleven strokes for the six- | teenth hole, which the loser did in seven. The course was in good condition and the greens fast. —_——————————— Dental School Nine Wins. | The baseball nine representing the Uni- versity of California Medical College was defeated by a team from the dental de- | partment yesterday morning for the | champlonship of the Affiliated Colleges. | The score was 8 to 5. The dentists are thus eligible for the University of Cali- fornia Interclass cup contests. They will | meet the sophomores in the flnal game | of the series on Berkeley campus on Sat- | urday morning. | Got a Light Sentence. Henry Schroeder, a young man who pro- cured fifteen shotguns from as many | sporting men by means of forged orders, | afterward pawning them, appeared be- fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. He was convicted and sentenced to five months in the County Jall, as it was his first _ offens Several other similar | charges against him were dismissed. | Schroede; mother was in court and| thanked the Judge with tears In her eyes. ——————— Accused of Embezzlement. H. E. Routch, who was employed for | three days as a solicitor for the Wash- ington Manufacturing Company, 19 First | street, was booked at the City Prison esterday Yg Detective Reynolds and Po- fuem.n O'Connor on a charge of misde- meanor embezzlement. He is accused of collecting $110 on the orders obtained by Pasha Kennels' | him and appropriating it to his own pur- Lion vs. | poses. | —e— Divorce Suits Filed. Mary Gearhart has sued Taylor Gear- | hart for a divorce, alleging failure to pro- vide as cause of action. Helen Streckfuss asks for a divorce from Charles Streck- fuss on the ground of desertion. | | Clatm that Zinkand serves the finest meals | San Francisco. They all go there. LONG TERM PRAISONERS TO BE TAKEN EAST THREE WILL LEAVE TO-NIGHT UNDER A GUARD. They Will Be Sent to the United States Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The three long term prisoners who came over from Manila on the transport Meade will be sent East this evening in charge of a guard from the Presidio. The guard will consist of two non-commis- sioned officers and four privates, under command of Second Lieutenant R. P. Brower of the Third Artillery. The men forming the guard are Quartermaster Sergeant William J. Buchanan and Cor- poral Charles Schoenthaler of Troop F, | Sixth Cavalry, and Privates George E. Montgomery and P. J. Kelly of Battery O, Third Artillery and L. G. Ashton and R. Nixon of Troop G, Sixth Cavalry. The prisoners are to be sent to the United States penitentiary at Faxrt Leav- enworth, Kans. They are under sentence of twenty-five years' confinement, the charges being robbery and assauit. The sentences passed on the three by the court-martial before which they wers tried was death, but the President com- muted it to twenty-five years' imprison- ment, with the usual accompaniment of dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all pay and allowane ‘The prisoners at Alcatraz are too many for the post. It cannot accommodate all that are being sent here from Manila as well as those coming from this depart- ment, and so the worst are to be sent East in squads, to be distributed among the various Government penitentiaries. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin F. Pope, deputy surgeon general, U. S. A., has re- ported at headquarters. He is on his way to Manila as president of an examining board, which will pass upon the qualifica- tions of a number of the acting assistant surgeons now doing duty in the Philip- pines who wish to enter the regular ser- vice. Colonel Pope was chief surgeon on the staff of General Shafter durirg the Cuban campaign. He came home from Cuba on sick leave, and having been re- turned to duty he has been ordered to the Philippines. Besides Colonel Pope, the 7%0!!\1 is made up of Captain Frederick Reynolds, assistant surgeon; Captain Ffilliam J. Wakeman, assistant surgeon, and Captain Guy L. Edy. assistant sur- eon. aptain Edy is aiready in the isi- ands. The others will go down with Col- onel Pope. e e———— Pyrography outfits and things to burn in Artists’ Material Department at San- born & Vail's. - —_————— Can Now Have Their Clothes. Public Administrator Boland yesterday applied for letters of administration on | the estate of the late Hung Lung, the Chinese washman, who died on January 25, and the washing which was in his ossession when he passed away will be Bistributed to the various owners. Hung Lung’s estate is valued at $100, the pel tion for letters sets forth, but there is a large amount of other people’s progerty in his washhouse. The judgment of the court will settle the entanglement that Hung Lung caused when he dared to dle. —_——e—————— Traveling Men —_————————— Mrs. McMullin’s Story. Mrs. Virginia McMullin was on the wit- ness stand for two hours in Judge Bahrs" court yesterday testifying to what she belleved to be the causes that prompted her husband, Thurlow McMullin, to leave her in_1877, shortly after they were mar- ried. Mrs. McMullin sald that her hus- band continually tormented her about trivial matters and his continued absence caused her to keep an account of his nights away from home and the figures show that from February to November of 187 he stayed away 130 evenings. The testimony being all in the case went over till Friday for argument. - ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY «.FOR... Nome, St. Michael, Dawson s AND... | ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. FOR NOME DIRECT: FROM BAN FRANCISCO FROM SEATTLE ... £..0M SAN FRANCISCO FROM SAN FRANCISCO ........ ..8. 8. “ST. PAUL" May 3 A Steamer Will Be Dispatched Every Fortnight Thereafter, For Juneau, Sitka, Prince William Sound, Cooks Inlet, Kodiak and All Intermediate Points: FROM SEATTLE.... .S. 8. “BERTHA," commencing April Sth AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER. For new folders, maps and COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome street, San further particulars as to freight and passage. apply to ALAS. cal. KA Franciaco, For Beattle sallings apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL, Mutual Life Bullding, Peattis, Wash,