The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, DA JUOLY 2, 1900 GRANT PUTS TO SEA WITH CHAFFEE ABOARD, BUT IS FORCED TO RETURN — R e e ol s o o o of e e L e e e o e e R ] ATTENDING THE ARRIVAL AND EMBARKATION OF GENERAL CHAFFEE. : ¢ Ed : ¢ L g : @ b L d ¢ | THE GENERAL TRANSFERS FRom The TUL TO 3 : § THE TRANSPORTYT 6 ¥ 3 2 D . + : P . . ® P - : 3 4 - ) - b4 * DS ! . § - b 3 £ * ¢ 1 3 . K . P - 4 D ¢ * . P * - * ¢ * + P ® ® - 1 @ « . D . . « - . . - . . . . . P . - . 3 SCENES Coice R i R e e S 0 flicers greeted 1 from’ 1 and a Night.” the comedy and D first time here, California Theater is to fdre worse w tendency “A Day and icates, it is high time or was prevented from rces. d a Night ing this which n-Hoyt- is an It the “wild joy the underworld, his own father. VACATION SHOES MONEY-SAVING all sizes NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. not exchange or return money on Bee pr n windows and bergain counter. We also have full lines of new Summer Footwear. Popular prices. 830-832-834 MARKET ST, S, F. ed ahead. forts the me lute. Came 2s a Surprise. d the Ch t his persc mplete surprise to did not de- his home at d a tele- on th, me to Utica, N following 4 d proceeded with offer of the General home On turned to Wash- morning set care last night was his question, ments, chorus ladies and e whole id revolt- ongs and spectalti degree. thems ble sug- eness, with t ception of Lou Gunnin cotch — carols, which come like clear air through the reek of y sk and mu: and a Nig ted by the Dunne and Ryle: antly well done, and all leading lady, as heard in a & at tr s *“'Children Lackave created n will which which Rosabel ah muel she York and London pro- abl will take ng characters, The unted and costumed, cast o-night werful with a cast Henry Mil- \\'or(hlng. pater t 1 Sadie Mar- and Lillian charm with, and iight, Next,” “A e Tivoli Opera-house has another big Convenie winn: er with the pretty comic opera ““The G which to-night enters on its eeor successf: week. Every member of the cast helps in a material manner to the success of the and orch re distinct features of the he eisha’ will be fol- hort re of “Wang” be- nd opera season begins, on T rma Wing, a talented soprano, will ke her first appearance at Fischer's wcert House* to-night. singing Jullet to e 1 ood’s Romeo and "Signor ar Laurence in the mar- Geunod's “Romeo and nd Don. clever singers nd Master Norman Phillips, d’Estelle sisters, and acro- neer: will reappear. Edison's projectoscope ‘will show the latest Afro- English war scenes. Iroquois Club Meeting. meeting will be held at Met- ropolitan Temvle on the evening of the Fourth, under the auspices of the Iroquols Club. Patriotic specches will be made and the club will also ratify the nomina- tion of William J. Bryan for President of the United States. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. —_——— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatiem and neuraig!: Druggists, 60c flask. Richards & Co., 406 CI.;;: apparently . thoroughly adapted sk. The properties, and means re the usual “behind the | 1 nd th seats indicates | wide est in the new Frawley com- any and “T ¢ the Ghetto.” while the chorus | '‘General Arrives F port, Which St for China, but s orde rs were handed to me only a few | t Sacramento, and_I have not | read them. My journey very quickly and there o receive anything an structions before 1 left Washington.” | The time has been so brief that Generat Chaffée has not a staff as- to make up | offic on t his a very ok signed to_hi; I 4 ry for officers men ied and whose abllity is m personally. | Grant Returns to Port. The Grant returned to port about 10 clock nd anchored off Folsom street. | An officer who came ashore in a launch stated that the ®ause of delay was the discovery that the branch steam pipe to the starboard engine loose and in danger of blowing out. The defect was T covered until the transport e and rolling in the heav we swell. ashore. | with all It was reported The defective pipe was brought last night, and will be repaired | sible speed \long the water front | 409000+ B 0000004040404 ¢O+ 04040+ +0+0+0P not killed by the dogs, and when their S R S A N A0 2 o U L e s e o e o o o e e s e o e o U r the return of the neral Chaffee had re- n from Washington ter the Grant on the reason fc that G alf steam when the 5 Sailing Delayed. t, Conema have sail i at noon yeste the on-arri the East their The two ships - in the af- ugh and ed for he from A v carry The marines ca one section from the New avy-ya ind the other from the marine barrac at vashington. On their arrival here they went aboa tran It was the original intention to s » men to the Philippines, but hen the trouble broke out in China their W destination was changed. The officers in command of the naval contingent z Major W. P. Biddle, com- I manding; Captain ¥. J. Moses and W. C. 3 Hurries to the Waiting Trans- Machinety Delays the Voyage. | troops to the Philippines began. s sald to have been | ¢ (CHAMPION LUXOR | DEFEATED BY FAST SIR PASHA Sensational Course of the Year Is Run by the Great Dogs, LA After Running Two Minutes Sir Pasha Wins by Margin of Ons Point and Is With- rom the East and arts Immediately an Accident to iile; Second Lieutenants D. W. Blake, 5 *. C. Carpenter, \. P. Harlee, John G! arawn Muir and 8. A. W. Patterson. —_— and about 400 recruits and | The cavalr The 5 es- | h iding course in the big stake at and soon after they got | Union Coursing Park Tun yester- int "the Vossel was {aken |day, na F. A. McCom N anaiot tream and anchored near | {2V (g . | the greyhounds eligible to compete with the Conemaugh a Leelanaw. ‘onema gh.m-l Leelana | Curtls & Scns' Candelaria, had just won Whisky Is Lost. | a tremendous course from Curtis & Sons’ port wharf has never shown | Luxor. They met in the semi-final round ene_since the first TUS\Y‘\ of | and ran an undecided course, each scoring Many | i :d them cle ; 3 ints on a e which led them clean of the soldlers made their escape and a | {0UF PO IO 8 e Wl ¢ corporal's guard had to round them up. |across the fleld. Luxor sho A number of attempts were made to|and secured the first two turns, hs smuggle whisky aboard, but nearly all of | ponent then seoring two turns and the them failed. One mantame along With They were allowed a rest while another a five-gallon demijohn and attempted to | out into the The tran: busier a dogs were being coursed 1 P it up over tie bow of ship. The | DI Sesh; yars HE oo | soldicrs passed down a “heaving line” and | e T e | to it the demijohn was made fast aleu 55,9 hstlars Lot was then dropped into the water and was | °T “‘;fl{lln first to th*-;\'v f‘fMI 'm-:k%( being hauled aboard when Gatekeeper | Scored four points. Sir ”A,;.l Hf' n l”l‘ and Special Policeman Wheeler appeared | Possession and ran up a number of points on the scene. His time to act was very | Luxor being at his side all the time l:].. hort, as the demijohn was up to the | hare fell once t was thcught the ha pipe and another haul on the COurse w. t . but she jumped up, heaving Jine would have had it aboard. | apparently ronger than ever. ‘u no time Wheeler drew his pistol and taking care- | after that could the two fast dogs touch ful aim_sent a bullet clean through the the ha After runni es the | prize. In a few seconds five gallons of |relief dog w liberated on caught | the hare.” For some reason the latter was | handlers took them up the hare trotted oft ¢ | the field. The course ends the instant a @ | re! f dog joins in. When this occurred ¢ | yesterday Luxor had possession of the 1 | hare, but was beaten by a score of 13 to | @ 112 Had the course lasted but a few mo- | 4 [ ments more he would undoubtedly have PS again de it either an unde- | 1 would have turned e 79 pé dogs distressed and were ? | given skillful handling after, the course. off the field by | s cheered wildly tors. As the young dog no showing in the deciding sing he was rent to Cur- 1 Sir Pasba Frank by the spe could make course after such desperate withdrawn, tis & Sons” Ci 3 There was ase in the attendance, caused by the temporary clos- ing down of Ingleside Coursing Park. The coursing throuzhout the day was of the highest class, the outcome of the stake being in doubt up to the last minute. There were but few vorites. Hot Haste was one of them, being defeated by | Wild Norah at 0odds of 7 to 1 | Cavalier at 21z to 1, Sir Pas to'1, Greeénhall | Erin_beat | 1 beat War Spiteful at champion, Palo Alto as Luxor, with whom he eI e Db e De e e e | sharea stake On Saturday | he had a severe course of one minute, and yesterday in his first course he ran for { | two minutes with Old Glory. He won one 4 | more course, defeating Rest Assured. and & | was then rétired by S: The detailed results of the cour: Judge John + | Grace's offic 2| tls & Sons' Maud worth's Crawford Braes W arle urt! @ | Della J 4 | Russell, Wilson's Lad e | w3, & Knowles' O Hara, ver Wings beat Cu: 6—4: Aeneld Kennels' Thompson's Over the B ner's Wild Norah b | n beat F : Russell, A. G. rank and file bourbon was spread over R the waters of the dock, while the soldiers on the bow of the ship shook their fists in anger and the man who the | shot, 6—0 3 ¥ I miserable, | T. Tierney's Tea rs f the rant | ship beat J. Dea | @ & to Tose m e \ he act of May 2 offi- tis & Sons cers 10 per cent and enlisted men 20 per lier, Bad Boy beat for service in the Philip- O’ Dowd's de, de Lopez's Arden, P ara beat Captain Can nd Cuba and Porto Rico addition to their regular . Bl e Thompeon's h ¥ Rest Assured beat D Ken: & Past °S Dew Dr | ase of officers and men or- Dilic op, 4—1 this act will not hold good | ™Geary's Palo Alto beat ¢ is & Sons’ Old e will remain in force. | Giory, 18—10: Cu: & Sons’ Candelaria beat omptroller of the Treasury has been | . &' McComb's Pa 1; R. E. de Lopez's by the War Department to inter- | Minnte Wa Wa Pasha Kennels' Round > law with special reference to the | About, 5-2; F. Schow's King’ Borderer beat troops ordered to China. 4—0 T H H. Lynch’s Lottie ) Perigo’s Bohe . m. the Leelanaw got under | heat J. Sutton's Master later she was followed | Winders' Lundin Links maugh. A pre: bed course {"Spot. 2 Bartels Bros t down, and when the Grant | H. Perigo's Controller " this 1 she wil follow | Royal Anne beat E. M. K Kid McCoy, find_her consorts about §00|5—0; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Clair a the Golden Gate. The three | bye: Random Aim withdrawn ably make the run to| . Second round—Maud S beat | n days and then If the | 5-1: McKinley beat” The | is still brewing in China they will | Pasha beat Warship, 32 proceed to Hongkong. If the Boxers hav b AL at i | Twin City 'Girl beat May Hempstead 3: | ‘htrn Suppressed and there no need for | Greenhall beat Jennie Wilson, piteful e Grant, Conem. and Lee- [ ST T aw: _— Pitet A beat Lawrence, 5—3: B Mose, anaw will proceed to Manila. 7-6: Erin beat Bad Bo: I CHAMPIONS ARE DEFEATED. Lose Their Third Straight Game, Chicago Being the Victor. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | ¢. L. Pct.| _Clubs W. L. Pet | Bro 20 .63 Chicago 452 | Ph 23 589 Cincinnati 466 | Pite 28 .518|St. Louls 44 | Boston 27 l431|New Yor ‘358 CHICAGO, July 1.—The Champlions were de- | teated for the third stralght to-day. With the | xame well in hand the locals went to pleces In the last two innings, Brooklyn taking the lead by two runs. Shreckard batted for Mc- Ginnlty in the ninth, Howell coming in to pitch. A hit, a base on balls and a batsman hit filled the bags. One run came in on an out and MecCarthy sent in two more by a line | @rive to left, closing the scrapplest game seen | here this season. Attendance, 12,000, Scor Batterjes—Callaban and Donahue: McGinnity Howell and Farrell. Umpire—Hurst. CINCINNATI, July 1—The locals had men on bases in every inning to-day, but failed to get a single run. Newton was glven miserable support. Three of the four runs scored in the | first inning vere gifts. Attendance, S000. Score: | Clubs— RS B Cincinnati .0 8 H Pittsburg .6 19 3 Batterles—Newton and Peitz; Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire—Terr: ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Young’s superb pitching beat New York to-day. Attendance, 8300. Score: 5 8 1 5 4 Batteries—Young and Cruger; Hawley and | Bowerman. TUmpire—Ewartw KANSAS CITY, July 1L—Kansas City 11, Chi- cago 10. Second game—Kansas City 1, cago 4 MILWAUKEE, July 1.—Milwaukee 7, Minne- lis , July 1.—Buffalo 11, Detroit 6. 'SUICIDE’S BODY LAY UNDISCOVERED A DAY Frank W. Bennett Shoots Himself in tie Head While Occupying a House Alone. Frank W. Bennett, aged thirty-six, com- mitted suicide by shooting himself in the | head some time Saturday night in his | room at 673 Shrader street. The landlady | of the house was out of town and did not | return tll late lasthight. She visited Ben- | nett’s room, and found his body stretched | upon the bed. He must have been dead at | least twenty-four hours. The landlady immediately notifled thei | | { | | brother of the deceased, . B. Gates Bennett of Van Ness avenue, of the case and he notified the Coroner. The suicide was formerly a clgar er in this Clubs— R oEE Chicago . .8 s Brooklyn 5 10 3| Nt Emma, 7—2; Palo Alto beat Rest Assur : ——————————— | Candelaria, ‘beat Minnie Wa_Wa, §7.'Rohe A {ing's Borderer, 3—0: eer Brewer beat clty, but had been out of employment for | Pinatn Tinke, 40 Rovai Anne beat Belle Bennett received remittances occaslon- | rrira round—Sir Pasha beat Maud S, 4—2: | ally from wealthy relatives in New York, | McKinley beat Fine Fire, 5-1: Luxor beat and when he had the money spent it with | Twin City Girl, 4—3: Greenhall beat Spiteful, a liberal hand. He had once before at- | 5-0; n beat Battleship, 5—0: Sara beat Palo | temptea suicide at sthe residence of his | Alto, 3-0: Candelaria beat Bohe, 3—2; Royal | brother. The body was removed to the | Anné beat Beer Rrewer. 61 Morgue. ¥ Fourth round—Sir Pasha beat McKinley. . — —2; Luxor “"‘;l Greenhall, 10-3; Sara beat N Srin. 5—2; Candelaria beat Royal Anne, 6- | AMERICAN IS VICTORIOUS. ;-‘Iflh round—Sir Pasha bea! Luxor, 4—4, 13—12; Candelaria beat Sara, 5—4. Deciding course—Curtis & Sons' Candelaria wan by default, F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha being withdraw: Shoenfield Wins the Weight-Throw- ing Contest at Paris. July 1.—In the competition for the world's championship for profession- als under the auspices of the Raci Glub of France to-day, - the Ameri | PARLI Flags and Bunting. n, won the weight-throwing con’ ring 11.31 metres. The high jump won by Sweeny of New Orleans, who cleared 1.80_metres with Shoenfield second, clearing 1.75 metres. Sweeny also won the long jump, with metres, and | Shoenfield " was 'second with 5.65 metres. each. Same flag, with red, white and blue corrugated pole and gilt top, 35 cents each. All kinds of bunting, festooning and pa- triotic pictures. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. i LADY FRAHNCIS' “QUIET” DAY IN THE COUNTRY ADY Frahnels Hopé is the guest of Edna Wallace Hopper at the Duns- @ mulr place at San Leandro. . Lady Frahncis Hope is hiding away in that sylvan retreat from the prying, everyday, ordinary world that has a curious desire to know ¢ how folks with handles to .their names pass ‘their time and spend their money. But Lady Hope won't tell the secrets of the world she has married into, and Edna Wallace Hopper conv eyed to the waiting scribe her ladyship's refusal to be interviewed. “It's perfectly terrible,” said the littla woman, who parades in tights in the winter time and entertains house parties n the summer, “it's perfectly ter- rible that this has happened. That Lady Frahneis should be annoyed while she is a guest in my house! I asked her down for a quiet day in the coun- try, and now this has happened. Just imagine my position. I'm her hoste: How can I ever explain this away. She'll never come to me again, I'm sure The thought that perhaps the erstwhile idol of the London ‘“Johnnies™ might never more accept the attentions of the burlesque actress upset Mrs. Hopper completely. “This is awful! This is an imposi tion. repeating over and over again. And truly it must have been rough on the daughter of Wally Wallace to come face to face with a newspaper representative. Wallace was a struggling scribe himself. Baseball reporter, lawyer's clerk and chief usher at the old Calffornia Theater were the titJes he was entitled to, and they explain how he managed to keep his little family together and educate little Edna. And now Edna has grown to womanhood and has troubles of her own, not the least of which, is “turning down™ reporters when they would speak with titled ladies who_come to her for a “‘quiet day in the country.” Out on a lawn, laid out like a “prop” wood, even to incandescent lights for ladies who would hold the center of the stage, Lady “Frahncis” waited for her hostess. ' There is a whole lot to Lady Hope—more than can be concealed with a short golf skirt—and it does not take an X-ray eye to discover the form divine that brought the “Johnnies” to the Yohe feet. But these same feet—if Mrs. Hopper had only permitted it—Lady “Frahnels” might have told whether or no she was born in Chicago. But did her ladyship have a ‘“‘quiet day”? Most probably! There was a bunch of men at the place to look after the comfort of the two ladles, and be- neath huge Japanese umbrellas sprinted about the lawn. There was any num- ber of inviting round tables. Oh yes, she probably had “a qulet day in the country.” | Imagine my position!” She kept . : : * G Three-foot flags, with 415-foot antique | L poles and polished brass knobs, 25 cents | sl ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE — OF — * CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS TAPESTRY PORTIERES — AKD WHITE BLANKETS e We have on hand an extra stock of 78 CASES of goods in this department, and commanclnu Monday, July 2d,and continuing during the entire month of July, will offer extraordinary values in NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS, IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAIN MATE- RIALS and FINE WHITE MISSION BLANKETS. HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS and the public generally should see thess goods at once, as they will find them fully 30 PER CENT less than present prices. for are asked HOTELKEEPERS in the inter to write for information about above goods. bJ > : 5;%§%@5 1392, 0 . I, 13, 15, U7, 19, 121 POST STREET. Bowen - | PIAN & CO 0S AT COST Owing to the du!l season now upon us. We are accumulat- g ing a large sioek of rental planos. These, together with | | funcheon supplies to-day— ?r::lmfzb\::: of Sa"‘\ll;lgs Sung e ! PO S + e Faietr ory, w e close we expect to be very busy out regardless of profit. A N and don’t want to disap- better opportunity has never been offered. Terms liberal. 3 BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16-20 O’Farrell Street. B CHICKERING AGENCY. 1300. point anybody SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Burgundy—Howent at. 456 Wine of this character is seldom offered at such a low price—rich flavor—heavy body—dilute with mineral water—reg’ly 75¢ gallon Chutney—Bombay 30¢ 50C Piquant condiments prepared from Indian mangoes combined finest spices—a most appetizing very relish—reg’l 4oc and 6oc 1 |CELEBRATE Macaroni—Fren 21bs 25¢ | THE Direct importation assures to con- sumers the freshest goods obtain- able—reg’ly 15¢Ib—also spaghetti —vermicelli—letters and numbers Sardines—French 2for 25C 11 1T Beziere—excellent ty— reg'ly 15¢ can WITH Tomato catsup 3 bottles 50¢ G B & Co—Made from New York state tomatoes does not ferment— reg’'ly 2oc bottle Maple syrup—Hazen 1} gal 65¢ This vear’s sap from Vermont— nothing finer made—reg’ly Soc California Fireworks. BUY DiRECT FROM THE MAKERS, GALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO. 219 ERONT STREET, SAaN FRANCISCO. OPEN EVENINGCS. Orange marmalade 20¢ Keiller” rve known in most everv family—slightly bitter—reg’ly 25¢ jar | Molasses—New Orleans czc Genuine old fashion flavor—for candy and ginger bread reg'ly 75¢ gallon can Sarsaparilla—vartray $110 A rich—sparkling and healthful summer drink—reg’ly $125 dozen German cologne $145 Johann Maria Farina—wicksr bottle—reg'ly $1 75 pint Dentifrice 30C 2 for Roger & Gallet—reg'ly 35¢ jar ‘Satisfactory . Eye-Glasses. | If you are wearing Eye-Glasses ¢ satistactory, we can 55¢ A noted French tooth paste e e Jell_v glnsses covered 35 | .,,‘Zf“'SSick um:::‘x’,;" 3371.,5‘5'{;;:}}4.'" - Strong clear glass uncovered 30C reg’ly 35¢ and goc dozen Mfl:fifi "New Teas Arriving OPTICIANS mmcfl*"‘s‘i.‘.l'?.':f"" Japan—English breakfast— TR um “Bee” brand Ceylon Our revised price list and illustrated catalogue for July is ready—send for one 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2300 California San Francisco 1075 642 MaskeT ST, InsTRUMENTS et sunome. €ATALOGUE Free. UNDER € BAJA. CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT REalC .ALiVe, ANV tcr and Nervine. r most wonderful aphrodistac and Speciad Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both Semse 7The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakian.t W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIZ AND ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1 enth Flocs, Reoex ik, Clens (Spreckels Bids. 0940404009000 4060054000000 MOMQ*OMAW ’ Be)s and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, N. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, B F.—(Send for Circularx elephone Residence, 21 California st., below Powell, San Franclsco. " 223 Market ‘st