The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. 5 SCHOOL BOYS TO COMPETE ATTHE | OLYMPIC CLUB An’ Interesting Indoor Meet Arranged for Clever Young Athletes. RS SO Three Teams to Contest for Hand- some Trophy Offered by the Di- rectors the Athletic Institution. P ) D R of @ R NG R - is of hood t oe s eied e - =9 Desoeiveq o= IONABLE ™ Been Made Is Not SPLENDID LAW LIBRARY GIVEN T0 STANFORD Property of the Late United States Chief Justice Stephen J. Field. 1 Faculty Announces Definitely That Eereafter Not More Than Five Hundred Women Will Be Ad- mitt:d to the University. Ao R pecial Disp to*The Call UNIV STANFORD mz is to d compare n of select- arranged. ts with ling conc regarding the sex is based upon the fixed idea of th lers, settled upon long before the u; began its active existenc jon should be a school of ng for men in the arts them useful iife. anford gen- that It is £ favored, during | riginal planning, an equal co-educa- m: ag Mrs. eby men and women ke in privilege and favor. 1 at first deemed higher speaking, only nece der a sort of compro- a g 3 vill be here shelved and talogued acquisition heretofore nnounced will be in place shortly. It hing less than the splendid private -q States Supreme It come: elp, and Dr. Pi aining an especially both of the upper New York and t additions the law de- s on a strongly equipped work- diseases of the delicate organs which outlined scheme of study differs ma- ; : B | eriaily from that of Bastern institutions. lermine woman’s strength and mar | Beginning with this year Stanford wili her beauty. It makes weak women |require every graduate of the law school g to have previously acquired an A. B. de- men well. The undergraduate of ¥ill Dale Parm (Enos- nford may take only »<burg. Vt., writes: *Your r in the law school medicines haye brought me | guring his giate years. Then g the year I found | there follow two yvears of law work lead- ! in rapidly failing bealth. | jng to the degree in law. Commencing m bloating and urinary | with September, the legal facuity will set g weaker each day and pamn at times. I felt that 7 sought your advice ly. 1 took twelve forth its full strength in professors and lecturers selected during the past few | years. At the head of the school is tha LL. B 1 3., associate pro Hall, LL. B.. ; Jackson E. Re: walked and rode all T L; a short, easy con- baby boy.” Pellets cure foul |& ts cause, IR Jes R, Lewers, A. B., assistant pro- < Hon. Curtis H. Lindley 11 Jecture on the law of mines and irri- | ation and Joseph Hutchinson will lecture n California_practice. The courses in Roman and international law will be con- ducted, respectively, by Professors Henry B Fairclough and C. A. Duniway. Hawthorne Track Raided. CHICAGO, June 4—Another raid was sade on the Hawthorne racetrack this | afternoon and six bookmakers were‘ placed under arrest. The raid was con- Blicted by the township of Cicero police. The men were taken before Justice Ken- | crmeedaridl o alait Pratt’s Chlerides is a exmeentrated liguid disinfectant, odorless, safe and cheap. Beoe000 0000000600060 000 A ximum number of women | at 500. Applications already in n next coliege term er that there will be ired students in attendance. | completion of the new library of the > are the State re- | of valuable text books, | BOXERS NEILL AND MOFFATT READY FOR THEIR CONTEST The Young California Middleweight’s Pretty Sidestep. PieieieieieieieieieiebeieeiebePeIeOtIeiei e et eiebete@ He does not boast ffatt, but sonent attle after ay fit |WRESTLER WILEY WANTS LAURELS| |Eastern Athlete After the Bays He Lost at the Olympic Club. L e e o e o ] B MAX WILEY. 0D e bebebeide® AX WILEY, the clever Eastern wrestler, whose brilliant work in the tournament held at the Olym- pic Cub in March last created such a favorable impression, Is expected to arrive in this city to-day at the special invitation of the local ath letic institution to wrestle F. B. Ba the oniy Olymplan who gained a decision over him during the tournament. The bout will be held in the club’s gymnasium to-morrow night and will be witnessed by members only. Wiley is every inch an athlete and is never out of training. De- spite his long railroad journey he will be ready to enter the gymnasium immediate- Iy upon his arrival and do credit to him- self. has prepared for his coming, and when these two clever exponents of ! mat work lock arms the members will surely see an exciting combat. weighs 1% pounds, while Bayly, his opponent, tips the scales at 156 pounds. What the Easterner lacks in weight and che: easily makes up in science and i He feels certain that o When they n? e ne can defeat Bayly. t on the last night of the tournament Wiley was |not at his best. He had wrestied hard on the preceding nights and was prae- | tically fagged out. Despite this he made | things lively for Bayly. The last named | had the littie Easterner in jeopardy twice in the first bout, and in the other two | bouts honors were even. | Wiley is the champion amateur wrestler |of America in the 135 and pound classes. He was ambitious to win laurels in the 156-pound class, but Bayly proved nly too strong but too aggressivi e is so confident that he can d his old opponent that he wrote to the directors to arrange another bout. asks that the contest be settled in one fall and that no time limit be set bout. matter. —_——— First Defeat for the Koenigs. ANTIOCH, June 4—The Koenigs of San Francisco, after playing twenty games, got their first defeat Sunda tioch diamond score was 5 to e for eat lub He not o him. l as as a | B S S Y SROSYS OUTSIOERS GET ALL THE MONEY T CRAVESEND Not a Favorite in Front When the Wire Is Reached. Siaa S Starter Caldwell Wields the Flag at the Queen City Jockey Club’s Track and Earns Public Approval. —_— NEW YORK. June 4—Long shots had another inning at Gravesend to-day and not a single favorite was past the judges first. Results: Hurdle handicap, one mile and three-quarters | Governor Griggs won, Lackland second, Maze | selling—Quiz II_won, Beau | Gallant second, Glennellie third. Time, 1:02 One mile and seventy yards—Orontas won, | Scale second, Long Isle third. Time, 1:47 The Criterion stakes, four and a half fur- longs—Cap and Bells won, Lurcania second, Ashes third. Time, One mile and a sixteenth—Maximo Gomez | ;rom Firearm second, Charentus third. Time, 48, LAl dddd 2 g d B dad bt 2 Ll dd 2 a2 g d ddd g 2 d Al dd 2d i 2 Al A d g ddd d gl il dd | | \ { About six furlongs, sslling—Picardy won, Her Ladyship second, Gaze third. Time, 1:10 ST. LOUIS, June 4—Three favorites, two second choices and a well-played | third choice won the events at the Fair Grounds. Results: One mile and an eighth. selling—Parole d'Or BafMe , Mystery third. Time, even furlongs— i Tulla Fonso won, Algol sec- ond, Hi N hi 28 1 third. Time, Six furlongs—Crinkle Iris third. Time, 1:14% Four and a half _furlongs Carnival s Virgin won, Winter second, 494, One mile—Philippine won, Us sightly second, | PP SN ooy Sy i S S S P S P SRR SO PR SR SO S AP S DU Florizar third. Time, 1:41 riongs—Drogheda won. Irving , Glenbow third. Time. 1 One ‘mile and a sixteenth bor on, La Grange sxcond, Fannie Taylur third. 1 fid Hoh" h'rhp wec ) postponement of the | Time, 1:49. Institution. | 1 o OreE%8d- | CHICAGO, June i—Weather clear: | Spectal h The Call " his_legs | track slow at Hawthorne to-day. Re- A June 4.—Ol1d s to meet S WhO I8 of the State on the o by s o b nta Clara College for MacCabe thi Joblem: training w stronger t b tt no stone unturned to 2 ape for his contest with the al man fe is In superb condition While boxing with Frank R 1 a fi da bumped ads, and ha an eighth second, Trimme four stitch nd a bad cut. Mo Star Cha third. Time: aken in att is a faitk WILL FligHT t f: COMMISSIONS O CERTAIN THNES Proceedings to Decide Where third. Time, 1:41% TEN-INNING GA_IKE. Philadelphia Loses to Pittsburg in a Clese Contest. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS PHILADELPHIA, June 4—Ten innings were | required to decide to-day’s game between Pitts- burg and Philadelphia. In the last inning, after two men had struck out, Wagner singled and Cooley doubled, sending Wagner across | Platt and McFarland. Umpire—Hurst. BROOKLYN, June 4.—After being touched up for fourteen hits and five runs, Kitson was relleved in the sixth. Kennedy took his place - Assessor’s Percentage on Poll Tax | and Treasurer’s Percentage on {s a matter which the charter leaves in i some doubt, and the Grand Jury has de-| BOSTON, June 4—By hard and consecutive | 32’5{,’,"’ do something toward clearing the | hitting Boston took the lead in the third in- | i ing of to-day's game. Umpire Swartwood de- Under the charter these two officials are | . < 5 2 H s e lin out for interference in the ffth. given a salary, and it is expressly stated 'rl;::'dagx'fio: etoaphulied " considerabie’: exalie and nearly $3000 hm; ance tax. The se and batting that was backed up by Hawley's | urer declare the amour effective pitching. Attendance, 300. Score i(he Auditor is of the R. H. E. | | two ‘sums belong to the city, and the | e e Grand Jury is going to try to find out. N. | Cincinnatl . 4 6 3| N. Regensberger, chali of the City | Batterfes—Hawley and Grady; Hahn, Scott Hall Committee of the Grand Jur; as and Peitz. Umpire—Emslie. in consultation with the Auditor yester-| —_— day and the result will be seen at an early American League Games. meeting of the jury. CHICAGO, June 4.—Buffalo 3, Chicago 2, he provisions of the charter are that “the salaries provided in this charter shall | be in full compensation for all services | rendered,” and “It shall be the duty of any officer authorized by law to charge, | receive or collect any fee, * * ¢ to 5(‘- liver the same to the Treaiurer at the ex. iration of each business day. * * he Treasurer shall place all such moneys in a fund to_be designated the ‘'Unappor- tioned Fee Fund,’' which is hereby cre- gs. OLIS, June 4.—Minneapolis §, De- fitteen_innin; NNEAP! roit | MILWAUKEE, June 4—Milwaukee 9, Cleve- | land | "KANSAS CITY, June 4—Kansas Clty 3, In- ; | atanapalis 10, 2 SIXTY-DOG STAKE TO handicap—Dr. Cave we - - mer sieond Time, 1. | One-Third Off Regular Prices. winke "% e e e N it an Presiore CINCINIATI, June 4.—The second six- s ol day meeting of the Queen City Jockey 120 and and Kid {4 | Club opened to-day with delightful $15 & Bazaa: ;‘ell‘ took e “wl;m n p:ficv Iaz the $9. » CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDI STORE. $1.50. arrier and did good we esults: the plate with the winning run. Attendance, | ing of the 429, Score: alumni annual banquet will be Fees Shall Go Under Clubs— R. H E.|held. Respons iy been re- Pit:sburg 10 i| ceived from 120 dents and_promi- the Charter. | Philadelphia 7 2| nent men in all walks of life from about 5 Batteries—Waddell, Philippl and Zimmer; the State will be pr These a Inheritanc and Chicago's batting picnie was checked, but ved from the present sfte or | S %axn | Brooklyn could do very little with Griffith and ‘r‘;gfi”';" ‘;f,{“;gf;“:,m, e 1 Ry i wiil | Danger. lost. Griffith was up in the air in the eighth, | po gully discussed. Opinions and sugge but a sharp double play by Childs and Gan- | ¢x the al i will be asked. T P | Zel saved Rim. Attendance, 14,000. Score: | tions from the alummn’ w g st reve 2 » A o alumni will also plan for an enterta tain fees for the collection of the inherit- | Brookiyn .o...o.s 7 2 e s ke | ance tax and the Assessor may retain| patteries—Griffith and Donchue: Kitson, | the fiftieth anniversary of the school oc- /| them for the collection of poll tax | Kennedy and Farrell. Umpire—O'Day. § curs; that they shall receive no more compen- | ment. Attendance, 4:0. Score: Ehomooos Senta Clara: | satlon. “But the State jaw says they shall | "cic, : R H La Connor, Wash.; Thomas F. i | recelve certain percentages, the one for/| pShebs— AT | Foy Fdward M. Leonard, Aptos k | the collection of the inheritance tax and | g¢° Loty " rrroeymosriross 3 H 21 3 Sylva, Watsonville, Valente B. Filip- | the other for the collection of poll tax, | “'haiteries—Dineén and Clarke; Hughey and | pini, Napa: Edward 1. Leake. Woodland. | | and the question is, does the State law or | Robinson. Umpire—Swartwood. | P'Graduates of the commercial depart 1ml& d;xan" e 50001 | ment: John Casey. Sacramento; l-‘aux{ {m:";": ir(“;?n.‘:.mfi,:h:.:fi I:(nn'hzxnd $15,000 | NEW YORK, June 4—The New Yorks won | Galtes, Bakersfield; William® Keating, | | Y $3000 cor fon of poll fax |, o0 0ol to-day through sharp flelding | San Francisco; William Scally, Lemoore. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Midsummer Book Bulletin Out To-Day. Remnamnt Sale To-Day. Ano‘her opp-:r:unitvv this day only (Tuesaay) teo buy Remnants of all kinds of New Summer Merchan- dise at One~-Quarter Off. Lace Remnants, Oeiling Remnants, R bbon Remnants, Curtain ‘Remnanis. [ Dress Goods Remnants Embroidery Remnans, Wash Fabric Remnants, -Tagestry Remnants, . ¥ Silk Saie, Last Day. 34 Most remarkable offering of fine Silks ever made by the big year—a lot of short lengths (from 8 to 30 yards), secured by our New York buyer at a closing out price from & Co., New York, worth regularly from $1.25 c to $2.50 per1ad, fo-tfay onfy Fancy Tafielas, Printed Warps, Persian Stripes. Lace S'ripes Solid Black and W hite Effecis. During the entire week, a large importation of real Ostrich Feather Fans with shell Bades, and the corrzct siz: axd style of Empire Fans, worth from 35¢ to store. High-grade Novelty Silks—the choicest productions of the the great jobbing house of Armold, Constable (ewest Plisses, Fancy Armures, Pompadour Effects. (@~ Special Sale Fans “Sgjj 0 each. at R E e D e e e S E P PR R R P e ] List of Young Graduates Who Have Completed Their Studies at the annual commencement Murp o dans tsn Laens Eugene Lynch Takes a Bride. withis e ad ‘The Mer- | (OAKLAND, June {—Eug of Venice” were presented d 2 The manner. U ained and shc udy on the par personnel of the | The Duke of V nio, John Clark; B alanio s F e TR b TS, T Baseball Changes. P('hv?’!— ‘}:‘ L. Pct.| Clubs— L. Pet hiladelphia 23 I i7/St. Louis. 17 z - ¢ - 2 4| jerio, Regan : OAKLAND, June 4—Several changes v 9 15 & =t % 7 3 . i *Pc . e L B 1o TS s Furman: 8 ock, James Hamlx‘:luglml’;r . % the Osiiand Semstart =~ S 7 528 Cine J 32 ‘333 | tia, John Ivanovich: a, Leo Jones. n Chicago ......19 17 .528 Cincinnati 2 [u | tia, John Ivano Y ced by a laughabie farce . with the foilowing ca painie in_on Th Rich ma ovl Wagne! ard Devine. gatherings of old sc are Pleasantly forward to by the alumni. At 4 o'clock President R. E. Kenna will call the alumni together in business se sion. This will be an important gather- ing, as the question of whether the ¢ lley The graduation exercises will be held in | the evening. A fine literary and musical programme will be rendered. Those to re- ceive diplomas in the col > degree of bachelor of ar Kieferdorf, Oaklanc s Guy W. REED WANTS FUND FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS | Submits Resolution to Supervisors for Purpose of Reducing Mu- nicipal Expenses. Supervisor Reed presented a resolution to the Board of Supervisors just before the meeting adjourned last night which is intended to reduce the expenses of the municipal government in order to provide a fund for public Improvements. The resolution follows: ‘Whereas, It appears from the tax budget that sufficlent money to make the plans and esti- Perfect Health essential to happiness and beauty. you are troubled with distressing mptoms, s headache, Diz- ziness, Tired Feell St ch D rangement icannot expect bea"tiful. You are unfi tive and enjoyable life. In fact you are in a gerous condition— sooner or later to be controlled by | 15 T for an ac- He comes | on the ds; Jack Sheedon, His wishes will be respected in the i Wfififin A. Foster, S. ated, and shall Keep such fund as other | funds in the treasury are kept, and shall be liable on his official bond for all money | received.” This is plain enough so far as its local | application gogs, but it is claimed that | the fees so cdliected are liable by the | State law for the percentage that is al- | lowed the collector, for the constitution says that the charter is supreme only In | affairs municipal. and it cannot run con- | trary to any general law. The commis- | sions on poll and Inheritance taxes are al- lowed by a general law. The Pcln! is another of those which go | to limit the scope of the charter and to define exactly what the limits of affalrs municipal are. It wiil probably be set- | tled in a sult for mandaraus to compel the Treasurer to apportion these fees to the various funds at the end of the fiscal vear. Amateurs Will Box. The regular monthly boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club will | be held Thursday evening next. There will be nine amateur contests decided. Each bout will go four rounds and Alec | Greggains will referee the contests. Fol- lowing is the programm d Finnerty S. F. A. C., vs. D. Rieger, 8. F. A. C., 11 pounds, four rounds: Joe Murphy, § F. | A 7C.. 'vs. Hugh Friel, S F. A. 'C., 12 | pounds, four rounds; Al Jordan, Ivy A. | C., vs. Eddie Schneider, 8. F, A. C., 12) | pounds, four roumds; James O'Leary, S. | F. A. C., vs. James Little, S. F. A. C., 135 | pounds, 'four rounds; Charles Aikens, §. | PPUR%% V. Frank Burns, 8. F. A" ¢ | 126 pounds, four rounds; Ed Feron, §. F. | A, 8 vs. James Ph(pé)l. S. F. A. C., 130 | pounds, four rounds; S. Rhodes, S. .. vs. Mark Ryan, S. F. !fgbu:!roundr red Bell | Ed Tomalty, S. F. A. C, A . Al A. C., 135 pounds, 8. F. A. C., vs. 145 _pounds. ‘font F. A. C., 15 potinds, four round: e ———— ‘Will Visit San Mateo Redwoods. Supervisors Reed and Booth and Chiet Engineer Grunsky will accompany the on the An- ' members of the Board of Trade to-day on by the Old Peppers. The|a visit of inspection to tne San Mateo H | reawooas. | l BE RUN AT UNION PARK On the arrival of the 10:15 train at Union Coursing Park to-morrow a 60-dog stake, in which a number of fast grey- hounds are entered, will be started. After the first run-down sothere will be a great “class.” Some excitin e fuea. *Foliowing IS the result o jast night’s drawing: Midweek stake, sixty entries: J. Keenan's Mira Monte vs. E. Casserly’s Silence; Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening vs. Potter's (names) Romulus; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Wanda vs. Connell. Bros.’ Dunmore; M. Welch's Milldale vs. J. Burns’ Olympus; T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail . E. d Son's Minne Wa Lowe & Thompson's Over the Border ve. J.' Watkins' Merciless; T. J. Cronin's Daisy Dale vs. J. Watkins' Merci- fal; Connell Bros. Mamie Pleasant vs. Gus ‘Abércrombie’s Miss Richmond; Chiarini Bros.' El Myra vs. W. C. Glasson's Santonin; Con- drey & Rought's Fiynn Crest vs. Pasha Ken- nels' Metallic; P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union vs 3. Burns' Battleship: P. McCabe's Boney Boy s. M. Dillon's Challenger; Michliki's Ter- B. Silver's Reannex: J. Thrift's et vs. J. Burns' Eleven Spot; Aenied Ken- ‘Agamemnon vs. J. O'Brien’s Wandering 3. P. Thrift's Tar o' Hill vs. P. J. Reil- ratter: J. P. Thrift's Tired Out vs. George ; Irwin & Lyons’ Stiver Lion ve. M. P. Kavanaugh's Hard Lines; Loewe & Thompson's Scotch Reel vs. Condrey & Rought's' Royal Lady; Curtls & Son's Shadow ¥. A. McComb’s Storm King: J. Carroll's Auckland vs. R. Roberts’ Lady Hulda: George Burhn's Monogram vs. J. Watkins' Gladlutor: Irwin & Lyons' Silver Wings vs. Pasha Ken- nels'’ May Hempstead; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee vs. Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured: M. ‘Welch’ ames) Lady Norborn vs. T. J. Cron- in's Thornhill; J. P. Thrift's St. Michael vs. D, Winders' (names) London Links; Chiarini Bros." Ranee om ;. Iy's G Tahuson's Fircba vE. vs. J. Potter (names) Remus: & Son's Blackette vs. J. Anthony's Pa- 3. 1. Kenny's Winning Lassie vs. W. C. Glasson's Slelgh Bells: P. O'Dowd's Cascade vs. F. A. McComb's One Spot. —_—————————— ‘Will Play in California. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4—Second Baseman Henry Reltz, formerly of Pitts- burg, has notified Connie Mack that he |kle Works. This team started awa with Milwaukee, having would not It signed to Bl:l’.zl the California League. \ | mates of the cost of acquiring public utilities, commanded to be made within one year in ar- disease. These mild symptoms lead ticle 12 of the new charter, cannot be levied; to chronic diseases, which mean and much suffering !f not death. Im- Whereas, It also appears that little or no ure blood is the main cause of the | money can be devoted to public improvements. rouble, Purify your blood and | notwithstanding the new charter was believed | by the people to be an instrument which would | bring about a new era of progressive public improvements, and notwithstanding the plat- form upon which a mafority of the Supervisors was elected, pledges ‘“‘the Mayor and Super- visors to a liberal policy of public improve- ments’'; and Whereas, It appears that the multiplication of high-salaried officials is responsible in a {arge measure, if not whoily, for the costly a: ministration under the new charter; now there fore be it Resolved, That a committee of three be ap- pointed by the president to draft amendments %o the new charter for the purpose of reducing the expenses of administration; and to that end the committee is directed to make a maxi- mum _limit beyond which salaries cannot be raised, and a maximum limit beyond which the number of places cannot be increased; and they are further directed to provide a particular fund to be designated “‘the public improvement fund.” which shall be devoted exclusively In the making of public improvements, as distin- guished frog the pavment of rles, and Which said fund shall mot be less than five hundred thousand (3500,000) dollars per annum. prevent disease. ELECTRCZONE Is the best of blood purifiers—acting on the blood with quicker and bet- ter results than any known remedy. At Druggists, $1 Bottle. Send for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO, S. F. BEST FORTHE BOWELS If you haven't a regular. healthy movement of t! bow, T sick. or la every day. you' i be. Keep you WRECK OF WAGON IN Viotent Pavsic ot bl potson. i damerous. Fhe smoothest. easiest. most perfect way of keeping ibe boweis clear aud clean is to lake A DOUBLE RUNAWAY OAKLAND, June 4—By the breaking of lines on a team belonging to the tele- phone company a double runaway and smash-up occurred at Grove and Twen- tieth streets at 6 o'clock this evening. Jo- seph Hunter, a stableman, narrowly es- caped death. He is employed at a_stable, corner Twenty-fourth street and Tele- graph avenue. hile crossing Seventeenth and Grove streets, driving the big compauny work wagon home, the reins broke and the horses started to run. At Twentieth street they ran into a heavily len wagon owned by R. Franke of the Oakland Pic- CANDY CATHARTIC atable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, 10e. 35¢. e Write for free sample. and booklet on health. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicage, Nontroal, New York. 322 Pleasant. Pal: Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. Worke, iz il st a s (EEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN jumped. but was thrown in front of his