The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. 11 HER RIBS BROKEN | BY HIS SQUEEZES John Holdersbach May Have to Pay Out Hard Stolen Injuries Received Her Too ABANDON THEIR OAKLAND TRACK Driving Association Men Will Enter Races at Santa Rosa. s Are Placed on the Circuit Them by the g Horse Breeders’ Association. eats Hanrahan. 9. —F ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quick!y Restores Lost Vigor to Nen. 1 A Free Tria! Package Sent by Mal to All Who Write distribute who write. It treatment, and ail mgn who form of sexual weakness sthful folly, premature emory, weak back, ciation of parts can now v t home. v has a peculiarly grateful and seems to act direct A lecation, giving streng 1l . troubles s of misuge of the nat- has been an absolute . A request to the titute, 32§ T Wayne, Ind.. stating that of their free trial pack- ed with promptiy. irous of reachirg that men who are ynable to - treated, and the. free them to see how easy f sexual weakness when e employed. Inetitute mak who wyrites w be carefully scaled that §ts rec embarras: estrictions. sent a free sample, plain package, 59 have no fear of T Llicity. Readers are Tequested to write without delay DEWEY,STRONG &C0. ¢ INE T35 Albert Hirt Sues Him for $5060 for When He Hugged Violently. Elektron | ‘The | The | Any man S R e S S S o S o Coin f&r Some Sweets. presumably for _the 1) y call. Mr alone at the time v chattigg with her gues iend, she was suddenly he waist “with great the complaint ribs and greatly st brpising her ‘body, ses, and causing her mental pain, resulting ion. rt is alleged to have from attending to -her | ties and on account of | pain she suffered she ‘1I0ugaln!( the defendant In | SIK STRAGHT MEETING AT THE | WINNERS FOR WHEELWEN WidT YANKEE RIDERS Score a Clean Sweep at the! i Gatwick Summer | | | Meeting. Reiffs Pilot Four and Rigby Two of the Horses That Lead Their | Fields Past the Judges’ Stand. | was won by Northduke, 11X, dicap of 500 sov ga with J. Retff von by Duke of p was won elgns was Relff in the - Voter Finishes in Front and Bendoran Runs Third. 19.—Results at beth M _won, rd. Time, | ng—Native w third. T n won, Sweet third,” Time, | six_furlongs— | Bendoran third, nd, Iro- Intrusive w McClurg th First cholces were | ts at the Fair | crowd cut rge Arnold swners of the horse d-out running eve nolina won, , 1:46% ‘apron_won, | ird. Time, Range won, Weather fine Results: eywood won, King Elkwood | hird. Time, 1:42. | selling ons third % “lay Pointer Goose Liver third. Time, L s won, Oily n hird. Time, ry won, Xanathos e “third. 'Time, 1:03 three straight | Red CUf, Ed and Gebhardt also | a Foote won in 21198, Panamint won, Gold e, 1:46%. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 19.—Results at | Fort E 2 Six and a balf furlonge, maidens—Saguna II won, Delst second, George Lazard third. Time, F: econ 1nt Five-cighths of a mile, tw: ear-olds—Fleiche 4'Or won, The Cooper second, Frank Morrison thive. Time, 1:01% | Seven-etghibs of 4 mile, selling—McGrathiana | Prince won, Magog second, M. Murphy third. { Time, 1:28. Handicap, mile end a sixteenth—Bell Punch | won, Ein second, Free Lance third. Time, 1:45. 8ix furlongs, selling—Poorlands won, Win ward sccond, Lottie Hunter third. Time, 1:14%. Selling, six furlongs—Zanone won. Quaver seoond, Springwells third. Time, 1:13%. — e NO BEITING ON DERBY. kmaking Will Tot Be Permitted t at Washington Park. CHICAGO, June 10.—The American | Derby must be run without a beiting | ring this year. So-declared Mayor Her- | | rison to-day lefcre be boarded » train | | for New York. Corporation Counsel Walker, acting Mayor In nis chief's ab-| sence, waa intrusted with cerrying out the order f:x;b]mmu the uulc:gdof p:oh. ef ey was Instra 10 keep- and Chif Lp] A g, D the ler if ail the force of t had to be mob- fiiged at the thln:twn Park to prevent laying ‘wagers. | The Bay Road, Mission Road and & | { doliars a mile, CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP. |B¢ | mil | {iton secretary. Nitrate | ¢ i : | | | | | The largest wooden steamer ever built on this B0 060000060 0000060004060060600060000>00et0tdebedededededed ing nearer the city than the ocean boule- vard. He said it was the natural way out of the city toward San Mateo, and only offered two ~rades of any importance, and these two were easily negotiatle. President Adams impressed upon the delegat present that the undertaking was a stupendous one, confronted as they were with uncert ty as to route and the difficulty of s ring money to build the path. He a the cycle dealers ought W .contribute liber: as they would be the most benefited by the improvenfent. Then A CYCLE PATH i Tu SAN MATEU | help should come from the individual rid- { ers and also from road houses along the { route. He dlu mot expect much aid, he — | sai from teo people. They did | not want ot into San Franefsco, but | -ople wanted to get e easiest route.’ He Propose Building a Wheel- way Between the Two ve the Supervisors of (‘acl‘h county 1ti set aside x feet of the road and pas: clers and pedestrians. Where the road - o yeyer o was already good no improvement would be need Otherwise a cinder path or board path could be built. A reute com- Continuation of the Ocean Boule- | Mittee was appointed, consisting of C. N. 2 z Ravlin (chairman), William Mackie, J. vard Discussed as Avail- | Cornell, Edwin (wal]t:ll_'_hfi.r(; Se: »\'on:”:\gd | F. G. Montealegre. e finagpes will de able Routes. looked afted by W. J. Kennv#1. S. Allen el and Joseph Holle. E. B. Leaming, T. C Spillane and Joseph Holle were appointed nanent organization. The mov construct a cycle path %;r-mmnm_(tr per oreanization between vy and San Mateo was|These committees Bl gty given a good start at a meeting held by | POFt In full next Tuesday night. Board of Trade last evening. es on route, finance and organi: were apppinted, and a considerable sion was held as to the best avail- able route. Until the route is definitel; POLICE DETERMINED TO CLOSE POOLROOMS Lieutenant Birdsall, Under Instrue- decided the probable cost will be hard to estimate. A | ation was read from President tions, Buys Pools and Makes the California Assoclated Four Arrests. ing eome statistics of other structed in the State, where the cost varied from ten to two hundred according to the ground, for grading, bridges and cul- Notwithstanding the injunction asked for by the poolsellers, Harry Corbett, Zick Abrams, D. J. Crowley and Henry Schwartz, to restrain Chief Sullivan from | interfering with_their business, the Chief | yesterday issued instructions to arrest | them if & men were selling pools. It W first decided (o swear out eom- plaints for their arrest, but later Lieuten- ant Birdsall was instrueted to visit the poolrooms and make arrests. The lieu- tenant went first to the rooms of Henry Schwartz under the Cafe Royal and bought a pool on the Hanrihan-West fight at Coney Island. He at once placed Schwartz_under arrest and took him to the City Prison. Schwartz was booked on the charge of yiolating the poolselling or- dinance and wis released on $50 cash bail, accepted by Assistant Warrant Clerk Greeley. The lieutenant followed the same pro- | cedure at the other poolrooms, and Harry | Corbett, D. J. Crowley and John Riley, | Zick Abrams’ manager, were arrested | ity Southetn California now has f cycle path constructed. State are: Bacramento to Auburn to Rocklin, 29; it, 24; Sacramento to rk, Sacramento Coun- allejo to Napa, 18 s Albert Adams was elected pres- ident of the meeting and James M. Ha Mr. Adams called for e: pressions as 1o the best probable route and nearly every delegate present had s. Willidm Macie lmen thought the a coptinuation of the ilevard, past Lake Mer- eo County. He sald the fifty-six Other yme ideas to xpre. ® property along this routs. but he of the property along this routs, bu and relensed on the-same boil._The cases He ‘Ehougnt “the Mistion fond. could. 1a | Will be taken to the Supreme Court. —_—————— The Divorce Record. 3 The following divorce cases were filed in the Superior Court yesterday: Mary E. Newman vs. Fred E. Newman, failure to rovide; Mary Donohue vs. Frank Dono- P, desertion; Mary . Crandall vs. ¥ 8. Crandall, same cause. e divorce complaint of Mrs. Lizzie Ashldy has been withdrawn., vsed, but not the bay road, as it is too ph Holle and W the bay road as the f: south from the eity. road could be J. Kenny favored orite scenic route v. Kenny sald the bay widéned, but Mr. Mackie disputed this, saying it would cost too auch to cut into the rock on the inside, or sink piles and build a wooden path’ on the outside Mr. Cornell favored the ba road as be- MORE COMMENDATION FOR CALL’S HOME STUDY PHOTOGRAPHER I W. '.I.‘ABEB DITOR CALL: I have read with interest The Call's Home Study for Ama- teur Photographers and have noticed how widespread and deep is the in- terest in photography and the growing disposition among all classes to nakn&whds- its proper position among the arts, I weil remember when £ it was seldom aliuded to by the dally press; but the past few years photo- graphic literature, the formation of societies and the earnest study of the prin- ciples of mrt by our professional photogrephers have produced such wonderful advances that photography 1s being aselgned its truo place and overything connected with it; even to methods and manipulatory detalls, i1s deemed of public Interest. I think It commendable for The Call to devote o space in its valuable columne to assist and encourage the amateurs in this beautiful art, it is fascinating to both old and young and strengthens the love for nature, Very truly, I W. TABER, STEAMER JOHN S, KIMBALL MAKING PORT. o 5 T ol coast. Bei 9000080000000 0000 eb e edeiedreidededededeiel DENTISTS WOULD NOMINATE THEIR - OWN STATE BODY Do Not Favor the Present Board of Dental Ex- aminers. | | Sl | Twenty-Ninth Session of the Califor- nia Tooth Doctors—Papers, Clin- ics and Sharp Criticisms of Recent Methods. | R | The spiciest thing about yesterday’s | | meeting of the California State Dental As- | | sociation at the Young Men's Christiz | Association hall was the covert whacks | taken by the president, Walter F. Lewis | of Oakland, at the State Board of Dental | Bxaminers. The memory of last Septem- | ber's scandal evidently rankled among | isteners, for when he closed the addre: |in which his allusions were made thei was visible a marked eagerness to com- | ment on his speech, | Dr. Lewis thinks that the power of nom- | | inating the board should be vested solely | in the dentists, and not, as it is at the | ¥ | present time, with political laymen. The third vice president of the association, Dr. | F. L. Platt, advocated and indorsed the | | president’s views. “As the matter stands at present,” said Dr. Platt, “the man with a pull gets on the board, while others, perhaps more suited for the position but without influ- ence, have to keep out.” Tooth doctors who resort to advertising | of the incandescent character also came | in for a grilling at the hands of the presi- | dent. He said that such practitioners | were ruining the profession, and by their fraudulent methods wi 3 heaping odium on the reputable dentists: More abstruse entrance examinations to the dental colleges were advocated by Dr. Teague as a purge for this class of practitioners. This speaker also wanted the number of colleges regulating limited to three—one in New York, one in Chicago and one in San Francisco. The morning session of this the twenty- ninth annual meeting of the California Stage Dental Association was called to order at 10 o’clock yesterday morning by President Walter F. Lewis of Oakiand. ‘The hall was fairly filled with a repre- sentative gathering of California dentist: The session this f‘t‘ar is to last four days. Three of these will be given to clinics and professional papers, the fourth to a dinner or some festivity. The reading of the papers contributed | by members of the committee on dental | literature and education occupied the | morning session. An interesting paper on | that subject by Dr. T. T. Dunbar of San Francisco was read by Dr. W. J. Taylor of Sacramento, the author being unable to be present. The gnprr which excitea most interest was that of Dr. Amy J. Bowman of San Francisco on ‘““Woman in | Dentistry.” Dr. Bowman in this paper recommended that a superficial knowledge of dental science be made a part of all public.school curriculums. A supplementary report on dental liter- ature and education was read by Dr. W, J. Taylor. Dr. J. M. Halder of Oakland contributed a ' supplementary report on “Dental Therapeutics. In the afternoon several cases were operated on before the meeting. At the evening seszion besides the presi- dent’s address Dr. A. C. Hart of San | Francisco delivered a lecture on “Crown | | and Bridge Work,” llluslmlmg his points | with the aid of the blackboard. | . The membershin applications of twenty | dentists have been recelved by the seere- tary. The second session will begin at 10 o'clock this morning. This year’s clin- lcs are as follows: “‘Bleaching Teeth With Peroxide of So- dium,” Dr. J. T. Grant of Woodland; *Filling Canals In Abscessed Teeth With Creosoted Charcoal Points,” Dr. E. C. Talt, Oakland; ‘“Replacin Facings by Means of Dr. Bryant's Bridge Repair Tools,” Dr. W. J. Taylor, Sacramento: “Root Calan Fiilings With Siiver Points,” Dr. 8, L. Strickiand, San Francisco; “Root Canal Drying,” ‘“Contour Approximal Filling With Moss Fiber Gold,” Dr. F. C. Pague, San Francisco; “Making and Tem- or’n Instruments,” Dr. F. W. Harnden, an ncisco; ‘“Porcelain Inlay,” Dr. A. H. Wallace, San Francisco; “Porcelain Molar Crown,” Dr. F. L. Platt, San Fran- cisco; “Combination Cohesive and Non- cohesive Gold Filling in Occlusal Cavity,” “The Napkin and Its Adjuncts,” Dr. A, F. AMerriman Jr., Oakland; “Treatment of Blind Alveolar Abscess,” Dr. George E. Danel. San Francisco; ‘“Porcelain Work,” Dr. J. C. Cummings, S8an Fran- cisco; *“The_ Treatment of Erosion and Abrasion,” Dr. L. A. Teague, San Fran- cisco. The following are the officers of the as- sociation who are managing the present meeting: President, Walter F. Lewls, Oakland; first vice president, A. F. Merri. r., Oakland; second vice president, Jose; third vice presi- ) ncisco; record- ing secretary, W. Z. King, San Francisco; corresponding '“""-'fl,‘ A. C. Hart, San memo; treasurer, jomas N. Iglehart, San Francisco. Political Club Organization. Preparatory to club organization a meet- ing of the county committee representa- tives of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Dis- trict—F. D. Worth, T. H. McCarthy and A. A, Louderback—met at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, last Tuesday evening. L. Al Gflgons was aproim temporary ment, cKin- e fol ba chairman of mrql th Pen ley t"l- I‘Qctem. will be 2?’1:» and 9:30 o'clock and will remain upeli every evening during the ensuing weel Plenic, The twenty-ninth annual picnic of the Portuguese Protectlve and Benevole: g R NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Steamer Doric Arrives From the Orient With Many Chinese. il Oceanic Company’s Mail Steamer Australia Was Delayed 24 Hours at Honolulu, but She Will Reach Here To-Day. —— The Occldental and Orfental Steamship Company’s Doric arrived from the Orient | yesterday. A stop was made at Honolulu | and a few through passengers were | brought from the island, but no freight. | The Doric brought into port 76 cabin and 10 second cabin passengers and 25 Japan- | ese and 407 Chinese in the steerage. The cabin passengers were landed early yes- terday morning, but the Chinese and Jap- anese will have to be fumigated before they will be allowed to land. Among those who came up on the steamer wert L. Achard, W. Alexander, raddock, Paul Door- . Ackland, Mrs. W. Alexander, E. H. Braddock, Miss R. M. Andrews, J. H. Betts, W. W. T. Carleton, F. G. Cur men, W. Gertrude Brenner, Mrs. W. T. Carleton | and_infant, Lieute! . W. Carpenter, U.8. M. C, H usen, Col ¥ Fraser, R srrest, Mrs. Fulton . Fulton, H. Grov H. H. Guy i infant, s E . Ham- iiton, W. Mrs. J Hinkel, | Y z Wah Hool F. J. Lord, M = 2 Lowrie, J sen. M T. shop Sidn E. A. S H. Stinn ~hroeder, LW W. M. Fisher Hamilton, C. G. R. Horne, Miss H. | P. Lord, Yee Of, | Miss M. 4 ey Master C. Sargent, anese nurse, M. L. H. G. Tilden, Mrs. Wilson, Young Gum Yuen, | Snow. } Among the most famous of the Doric’s cabin passengers was Bishop 5. Part- f ., who_has nt efghte [ and Japan. Me left he ter part of 1851 on the steamer Hongkong a s been in the Orient ever since. Mrs. E. T. Osborn, daughter of the | late ( Shotwall, man xchange, 2 Her mother and brother. E. tant secreiary of the Jank, were do welcome he Merchant | ger. well home. M Osborn’ and is ¢ nect- ed with the Pacific Mail Company’s in Japan. | Australia Due To-Day. | The Dor { Oceanic Stear would not 1 cisco until June 13 fore, be due until early this morn! usual sailing date from the island: 12th of each month, but owing the | rush to sacuve pas mmodation | he sailing of the vessel was ayed. | Naval Officer Court-Martialed. | The trouble in China caused the a numbe n. officers China station to be curtail sequence there was ¢ Lieutenan of s gran 3 but when th x began making trouble in the vicinit; Peking his leave was withdraw Kelly then refused duty and he was placed un- | der arrest. A court-martial found him | ity and he was orde dismissed from is ship and to lose five vea The Whiting was to have fore the Dorie sailed to as: tection of the British legation at Peking, | | enjority. | fi but the refusal of Captain Kelly to take | | gone north be- st in the pro- the vessel out delayed her departure. Largest Wocden Steamer. The handsome new steamer John S. Kimball is now nearing com n and | in another week or so will be ready for | trip. She is the handsomest ine architecture ever turned out of a Pacific Coast yard, and judging from her lines she should be very fa: The John S. Kimball is 240 feet long, 38 feet beam and 16 feet deep, while she dis- places 2000 tons of water. Her engines are now being fitted together and put in place and as soon as everything is com- sleted she will start for Nome. The Kim- Pail Steamship Company expect to_have | her ready by the middle of July. Nearly all her accommodation is already taken. Wat:r Front Notes. Four fll\o% water ships got in y The King David came up in ballas Acapuleo in 46 days, the Port Eigin from Newcastle, Australia, in days and the 8. D. Cariton in 16 days frem and the Santiago in % days from Hilo. All four vessels made very good runs. The time made by the King David makes matters look still worse for the schooner Americana, now out 111 days from Caleta Buena, and her rate of reinsurance is sure | to take another jump to-day. William McKay, a carpenter living at 110 Waller street. was taken to the Hi bor Hospital from the Merchants dock yesterday suffering from concu of the brain. He was struck by a fallina timber and had_a narrow escape from instant death, Dr. von der Leith carea for him at the Harbor Hospital and later he was removed to the German Hospital. The California and Oriental Steamship Company's Carlisle City sailed for Hong- Kong and way ports yesterday. She car- ried few passengers, but was loaded to the guards with freight BRCOXLYN LEADS. Passes Philadelphia in the Race for the Pennant. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | b | her trial plece of mar Clubs— ! ston ....... 638 Cincinnati Clubs— Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia.30 Chicago .....23 25 .419;New Yor! Pittsburg 471'St. Louis CHICAGO, June 19.—To-day's game between Chicago and Pittsburg was probably the great- est exhibition of clever pitching, fine flelding | and great all-round playing of the league sea- son this year. But twelve hits were made in | the fourteen innings, and only two misplays, both excusable, marred the sharp _flelding. Waddeil struck out an even dozen of the locals, | but gave eight passes, while Griffith fanged seven and allowed but one walk—after two outs in the fourteenth. Clingman was given his base and Griffith wen his own game with a two-base hit to left. Attendance, 1200. Secre: Clubs— R H B s 7 1 -0 5 1 Datteries—Griffith and Nichols; Waddell and Schriver. . PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Philadelphia was unable to hit Mercer with any result. On the other hand Piutt gave his bases on balls in the innings in which New York did its hitting. At- tendance, 4000. Score: Clubs— 2 B E New York . 5 3 Philadelphia 10 1 Batteries—Mercer and Warner; Platt, Conn and McFurland BOSTON, “June 19.—Brooklyn outplayed Bos- ton to-day all points and wo‘-g ly, mak- ing it four straight. Willls was vesy wild. Attendance, 2500. Score: H B 9.3 n 3 Batterles—Willls and Clements; Kitson and McGuire. _ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Cincinnat! made 1t four stralght to-day. St. Louls Is now in last place. Attentancs, 100, Beore: i B o 2 - ¥ 3 teries—Weyhing and Robinson; Hahn lna’ P SR e DETROIT, June 1.—Detroit 3, Cleveland 4. CHICAGO, June 19.—Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3. H, 13 MINN o o R s e sttty & ).—Indtanapolis 0, ENDOWMENT EVER PRID. Fifteen years ago Mr. George Gooderham, of Toronto, took out 15-Year Endowment Policy No. 289,421 for $100,000, in the Equit- able Life Assurance So- ciety, paying an annual premium of $8,382. Now his policy has ma- tured and shows the following results : S Cash, $150,847. g Paid-up Assurance, $210,000. i Annuity for Life, $20,320. At the same time Mr. Gooderham took out a policy of the same kind for the same amount and with the same premium, in an- other company ; the cash return on which was $15,000 less than on the Equitable policy. Here is what Mr. Gooderham says of his results : “I have always been a” ‘““strong advocate of En-" “dowment Insurance, and " ““about the time I took” ““your policy for $100,000" ““1'placed $400,000 of En-" ‘“dowment policies on my ™ ““life in eight different com-" ““panies. Of this amount” ““$310,000 has already ma-" “tured. I have lived to see” ““the result and to know”™ ““what it means. These” ‘“results realized by the” ‘“Equitable are larger and” ““more satisfactory than” ‘““any result ever realized ” ““by me on any of my pol-" ““icies_ which have matured ™ “to date. | may say that” ““they are quite satisfactory,” ‘“and that no company” ‘““has ever done so well” “for me.” —Strongest in the World— THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Every Policy Protected by $61,000,0c0 of Surplus. Ag.n2] California, Novada LR A = e A. M SHIELDS, P. EDWIN ORAMER, Caabie, Croeker Building San Francises, Cm.