The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1900 BT ESS SACRAMENTO HAS CHOSEN A GODDESS OF LIBERTY R e SORY SCE SO Siom oty —f—o-o—M-*. GRAND PARADE 1D FIREWORKS | 1T ST. HELEMN The Native Sons Have Used Every Effort to Makea | Day for History. i Goddess of Liberty is Won Easily, | g All Com- | petitors. | rrebe s ebe eieb et @ g *Teb e A R e I 2 2 4 S e o MISS JENNIE CONKRITE. L R e = S Sy S B R o - r0, July 1.—The § ccommittee of Native Sons and Daughters the second division of the Fourth of krite as the Goddess of Liberty or. Mrs. O. N. Conkrite of this city. Attired in simple Grecian robes she will havin d Miss Jenn rted the he SANTA ROSA CHOOSES A GODDESS OF LIBERTY N;[‘ s Elva Quinn, One Most Popular Young Ladies of the City. celebration with Plans have been thousands of incan- societies yrmed of & an indepen elmen, witl ship cup. who will have ision will be 1 charge in line a large number of styl- - 4 o 1 2fies = e P yurth division -will be composed of patriotic resi- . P 1 suburbs. ¢ £ and Mrs. P. H i X ¢ « tal Hotel in — = = = == g ) to sacrifice in order to pace their lone team mates up to the front There were a number of bad spills, but only one serious accident. This was when D. E. Francis of the Garden City Wheel- men fell in the twelfth mile while riding n a bunch. He broke his collar bone. Bolger of the Olympics captured first ce. There was some argument matter. The scorers at first er the impression that Allen of the arden City team had won, but the Olym- plc men insisted that Bolger had crossed GARDEN C1TY ELMER WIN | other places won by Olympic riders were who | = r o honor | eighth and ninth, taken respectively by x attractive flo Emery and C. Long. N p he committee | my = M 3 | _Burion Downing of the Garden City Take 25-Mile H&Ddlcap at Wheelmen made the best time. 1 hour 5 | min Agricultural Park by | tes and 2 seconds, and his brother, Lace Downing, made the next best time. The following table indicates the posi- PREACHED THE GOSPEL OF THE . | tion and time of the riders wuo score THE RED. WRITE AND BLUE Good Score l GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN. ; 2 e £ Bov. W, C | Wi i Ai\]'amnA Handlcap, Place. Puints. e e Bolger, Wearing the Winged 0, Wins | {vnrer & § min First Place and Downing of San Church. | e . < to The Ca Jose Makes Best i Time. | Ba | umwanzran . - " Handicap. © Place. Points. p ., 1—The Garden City | Bolger ........... .. §min. 1st 10 v ly defeated the min Sth 4 x 5 min. fth 2 Franclsco in mateh race | The £core | 1, g Francls and Dan slanning of the Garden City Wheelmen were compelled was between teams of fifteen | ¢, withdraw on account of injuries. J. to be decided on points, 47| gopson, Eddle Adams, F. Howe and J. ner of the race scored 10| §immons the Olymple team aid not g nine being also al- | finish. A handsome silver cup . Harrison, was the trophy The olubs were represent- Total 16 was Handball Champions at Play. The usual games of handball were | street court. follow: They resulted as | P. McKinnon and G. McDonald.. 1o LT 00 Ahane & G b Svasg. Bt H = Neil and H. Racoullet.... d g I e e n of the evening mara and 2 1| ‘\':::::i"J} e - b ® 2IH F. Anderson, not out... e W. Walsh and E. Levene.. 13 - 41 V. Handvkidé, B, Ofoll. y g H. Gellatly. not out... : M. Levy and 8. Wurkheim... 21 20 | 1 3. Batemn d 0 RUMORED THAT RAILROAD L ; C s n |F W Stanseld, ala mot it , | P el andd frotehinson B 2T Butter, aid not bat | nd G Tutc 6 - 3 2. WILL ASK FOR TROOPS | The race was a pretty-one from St.’\rt!‘ | Wides 3, leg byes 2, b - to finish the rivalry that has exist- Ig‘ : 8 Sotals 4 3 | ed betw 1e clubs for several years | T & 21 1| puns at fall of each wicket—One for ¢ tends Returning Japanese to Kes-| life into the contest. It was for | w. Fieher a n » . three for 48, four for 63, five for 78, six wick and Wants Tt b3 in the end th o VG B Hivw 7 21 wick and }\’X"‘\:n. ';.v.m Fully in (‘1,’-'9,.; ;i r.n:‘ ir:o x:‘ ('1‘_ n.~zl | G.” B. Hayw 17 22 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. IR v s e dicap m 2t 21| Bowler. B, R MW, N« It is rumored in : L ane 1h k4 1 20 d Jr o 4:, § i T t ase Ath smight ar inders 2 . Pimes 2 ““‘{"‘r :'}""jl;:‘ o ""‘;fl'; | B. White and W. Johnson.. 2t 20| Croll ... w6 .3 - rjong T St- | 3. Killlam and R. Regli 15 21| Ward Sr . 603 for r seen here. Clev Tk had ety et 2 Caae s con iR W ich to do with the ( 2 J. White and J. 21 19 21| Ward Sr. bowled 2 wides and Fortmann 1 * , and the local riders did A. Hampton and 20 21 18 | wide. over | were | played yesterday at Phil Ryan's Howard- | BABY PARADE AT FEATURE ~ AT STOCKTON Day of Rest After the Night of Merry Revelry in the Mill City. Receipts of the Fair So Far Highly Satisfactory and It Is Believed All Expenses Will Be Met in Full. P 2 Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, July 1.—Stockton rested to- | day. Daybreak put an end to the scenes | of revelry, such scenes as the staid old Mill City never before witnessed. After the crowds thinned out, and this was not till 1 o'clock, maskers took possession of the streets. Thelr deportment was bois- terous but not so violent as to call for the intereference of the authorities. So far as Is known no unpleasant conse- quences resulted from the reign of the King Pin. While there are one or two exhibitions on the Midway that may fall under condemnation of the people, they seem content to leave the prerogative of censorship to the authorities. The executive committee finds the re- ceipts for the first half of the street fair to be highly satisfactory, and witn two big days vet on the programme it is an- ticipated that all expenses will be met in full, obviating the necessity of drawing on the guarantee fund, and leaving to the credit of the business community a week of unprecedented activity. The grand stand was opened this evening and a ban concert given. Nothing but sacred music w rendered. The attendance was very fair when the exhausted condition of the people is taken into consideration. For those desining other e inment there was an excuision o Fe, the | ball game at Goodwater Grove and var- fous recreations at the out of town re- | norrow may be fittingly termed w day. The baby show and the baby coach parade have been the subjects of much preparation. The ribbon para 4 o'clock will be an a of spe here w number of turn- om Sacramento, Lodi and neigh- 18 places. If all who have signified intention of participating he procession will prove o tures of the fair. The 1 of the “ribbon’ pa | have ribbons substituted for decorations for the vehicles. Owir the late of the sea n it was the there would not be enough obtainable. Exeursions from both north and south are expected. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS WIN FROM SANTA CRUZ TEAM | | Defeat the Seaside Eleven on Their | Own CGrounds in an Interesting | Match. | A team of Alameda cricketers journeyed to Santa Cruz on Saturday, and yesterday playved against an eleven of Santa Cruz Country Club cricket club. The vis itors went to the bat first, and when 18 runs had been scored for a loss of oniy five wickets called their inning and sent their hosts to the wickets. Time did not suffice to play the match out, but as s'x | wickets had fallen for 82 runs the game terminated much in favor of the visitors For_Alameda the highest scorers were J. H. Saunders 44 and F. 4. Croll 35. not out. A. G. Sheath made the hest score for San. \ { = | | | Cruz, compiling 17 runs. Croll and [ Ward bowled best for the visitors and Coope and Sheath Santa Cruz team. The full scores follow: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. | R. B. Hogue, b. Coope 1 J. H. Saunders, st, Gellatl 44 3. Morialty, c. Handyside, 3| . Beebeck, b. Coope. 18 w : | . 3 rtmann, not o i) | A. Stahl, 41d not bat...... . | H. Ward Sr,, did not bat.... v did not bat not bat for 98, three for 122, four for 121, five for | SUMMARY OF BOWLI | Bowler. B. R. M W, Jenkins . ... 120 52 4 0 | Sheatn e s Coope . 60 26 o 2 Fortescue 37 5 1 1 de and Coope 5 wides. TRY CLUB CRICKET ath bowled 1 SANTA CRUZ COU! | sh SAN JOSE IS DECKE NISH OU TIRE GALA AT B FOURTH T A GLORIOUS HE ALICE MAUD GERTRUDE LOUISE HAZEL MAUD n;\m;;;s 3 i gy hgrre . PERRIN. McMILLEN. McGRAW, . SINGLETON.CAMPBELL CATHERS. B M. TA. PRETTY MAIDS OF HONOR TO QUEEN HARRIET . P e a2 AN JOSE, July 1—The co Fourth of July will be the gre: patriotic celebrat ever witnessed. the direction of The event s u the local Elks, and these royal entertainers r do things by ves. Besides, they be assisted by the from Francisco and othe In it will be a sort of midsummer r of the B. P. O E., representativ all over the State coming. The entertai ment furnished will be varied, and besides the usual din and glamour of flreworks, with parades and literary exercises, there will e ll kinds of sports and amuse- ments. A programme been laid out that eliminates all dull moments, and from the evening of the third to the dawn of the fifth there will be one continual round re and good fellow of visftors are ex; rd Oakland Elks & in bodies and will take part i they are sure to bri Sests with them. - celebration begins v 3. At that time on th to guests 1 reception coricert and _dance which will be b lanterns. in St autifu He CLOSE GAME NDS 18 D IR §F ) it a {In the Seventh Inning Oak- land Succeeds in Making Winning Run. iR L Effective Work cf Batteries of the Two Teams Was the Principal Feature of the Game. g s A very fine article of basel sented yesterday afternoon by g land and Sacramento teams, In which the former was su ul by the very close score of 1 to 0. The principal feature of the game was the phenomenal pitching of Bore! who struck flve men out and off whom there were but t base hits made. Doyle pitched in fine style also, only three base hits being registered inst him. The pitchers were ably sup- ported Mangerina and Eagar, their respective catchers The first base hit off Doyle came in the seventh inning, with two men cut. “Dr."” Moskiman succeeded in reaching the in- itial bag, afterward stealing second and scoring on Mangerina's two-base h In this inning “Truck” Bagan disting self by three men at »ughn rapi The first ir imised With three on land. T Hardie at second at fi osk third—three balls were called on M man, and it looked as If the first run for the Dude would be forced in. Dovie, however, sent a “beauty” over the plate, which the “Doctor” 1 not resist, and Stulz blasted Oakland's hopes and those | of Lange by throwing the last named ou! In the ninth the Senators went in to do or die, but they did the latter. Eagan went out on a high foul to Hanlon struck out and Eagan reached £rst on Franck’s fumble. Doyle fouled to Mangerina. The tale is told. FEagan's prominent stops and catches, Hutchinson. | Queen ¢ r the next t of Liberty nificent float fur 3 r Order of American Mechanics maids of honor wi c side—a bouquet will represent th ¥ shed by All the Comj he Queen in ! guards wrria fhe hand: ffair of the ki n Its colors will b of t with trimm of ¢ tw 1 »eauties Street and is cosmopolitan air. »f honor. . s‘J’v‘f the other in pre- Phelps, Hutehins: 4 o 1 1 11 0 0ffinal time at bat. San Francisco gave a Hutchinson, ‘3 o o 1 1 0 0|ragged exhibition of flelding after the i 2 © o o 3 3 2|locals had the game won. Score: Moskiman, 3 1 1 1 2 o :7‘ ] e 270 ;60 5.3 corth 3 ve e Ty ) M TS = BH. SB. PO. A. F. q 1 0| Stret 1 FR LS (AP0 BB L OB e oy R 3 1 3 4 9 2 2 1 i { ; = < 1 1 AND HITS BY INNINGS. 4§ 18848 6000000 0 o 1 2 )l 1100 o 3 > 5 3 ) 5000 1 ¢ o 3 6§ 9000002 o 6 0 35 | IMARY. T nmouz hit—Stulz. First base | ¢ Gakland 1. First base BH. SB. FO. A. B | ¢ to 4, Oakland 2. Left ®. 361 | Bakiand 6. 8 ‘ ¢ 0. 2. .4-9 1 e 0 2 B 1 3 4 7 . | € ¢ o 5 3 ¢ e s — 1 0 4 3 3 1 > 1 0 > | SENATORS WON FIRST GAME. ¢ ¢ 2 0 O | . 1 o L 1 ° tain Devereaux Deserts Third = = i Base for Pitcher’'s Box. The Senators forestalled their defeat of | ring the morning | o ap deserted third base for the pitch- with ly succe results, hits being made off his delivery Runs respon: 4. Three-base hi “the Onkland contingent. McLaughiin |, J"hire-ieee in left field and Doyle at third base, | Jatt, i which were strange positions to them made all the errors for Sacramento, sCor- | ing three each. | Beville pitched good ball* for Oakland, only four scattered hits being recorded | against him, though home runs were made | gan and McLaughlin. Oakland was | Se lucky in having ten men left on bass Sacramento had only three. The| MINOR BASEBALL GAMES. i OAKLAND. SALINAS, July 1.—The Ford Sanborn | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | baseball team of this city played the Wat- ¢ 1 1 1 0 0lsonville nine here to-day. The game was | L fa e o a2 interesting until the eighth inning, ! e 0 1{when the Watsonville team took an excep- i 1 1 3 5 4 2| tion toa decision made by the umpire and | 3.0 8 2 0| forfeited the game. The score was 6 to 4 S8 &k . ¢ favor of the home team. The Ford ¢ 1 8 & i §|Sanborn battery was Lauritzen and Paim- | 08 S 3 ¢ Siink Watiensl Devine and Warren. | o o % 0| Umpire, Percy bon. Salinas now | e > 3 nville for a big purse. Totals - 1.6 5 M3 3 NTIOCH, July The Chrters of Bami atted for Beville in ninth inning. | Franeisco were defeated by the Old Pep- SACRAMENTO. pers of Antioch to-day by a score of 3 AB. R.BH. SB.PO. A. B. (10 0. __ McLaughlin, s s....4 2 1 30 3| COLUSA, July 1—The ball game be- Bercaie b, 6 € & 1 2 0|tween La Preferencia and Colusa to-day L bl £ 31 5 0 0fwas won by the latter. The score was il T SR 3 0 0|to6 The home team made 7 runs in the 4 o o 10 0 9 | second inning. £y e 0 & 3| VISALIA. July 1—In the Valle 5 y 5 B 2 5 0| game to-day the score was: Viealims i Deanie, v LT 2 0 0| Bakersfleld, 4 By to-day's victory Visalid | Shanahan, ¢t 28,08 1 0 0lbecomes leader of the league. a a3 1 R T F) g Baseball for the Police. SANTA CRUZ, July L.—An excursion of chereby ¢ <e hits apprared | Sacramen 104 g Bn it e S g oy g end Ry rineg 1757 1 0—4 | 1500 arrived from San Jose to-day. It was 7 e. The errors were very few and Oakland ...... ; 0—1|[for the benefit of the police fund of that between, but both shortstops were g Base hits . | city. A baseball game between Santa of one and Francks two. | Cruz_and Sar se resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of § to & The SACRAMENTO. game of cricket played to-day between the AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A 5 Alameda and C ry Club teams res MecLaughlin, 1f. RSN e y g base on called t sulted in a & . It is proposed to dee | Devereaux, 2b iy ERY et - 8 -3 e Lfli'kl on |,;.~»-' Oa ~h ~h:he“em:re week here to cricket, in Cag 8 . 3 RS 3 5 1| Saeramento Struck out—By Bevil which all teams i: 1 ~4 Hughes, 1t for S 0 0| Devereaux 3 Double play—Dever to | pete. BTNV ey W Hanlon, 1b S e 0 u|Stuiz to Hanton. Time of game—1:5 T LA agar, ¢. €00 0 pire—Donahue. Official scorer—H. §. McFar- | FTREMEN Doyle. p. g e 0 1in. | YU'LI:‘D?WN FENCE. mnahan, cf. 1 0 o o s 2e'S 4 e Ee“’y Batters Win. | That Around Recreation Park, Par- Tatsls S fi STOCKTON, July 1—Stockton all but| tially Overthrown by Wind, De- OAKLAND, batted Fitzpatrick out of the box in the | molished. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. £, | feventh and ninth innings, making five| While the baseball game betw Drennan, ¥ % PSP IO 4 T nits. two doubles in the seventh and two | Oakland and Sacramento (‘nma::thl; Lange, - 3 S s o s and a triple and a single in the | progress at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon the fence on the south side of CONTRA COST B SR S SR S rallroad Japanese ave taken a proceedings. 1t 1 THREE TONS 6F GOL! D BROUGHT FROM ALASKA Very Rich Cargo, Part of Which Is| Consigned to the United States the steamers of Topeka. over § PP PP U P S S TRADE TREATY PRESENTED. Italian Chamber of Deputies Dis-| cusses the American Convention. | . present- n with the | Iready been in- | hen adopt new rules of | iout a renewal of the dis- | ich fmarked a similar discussion st session. ter of Marine, Vice-Admiral communicated to the Chamber a troops who were with him, —_— ng the Electric Roads. 3T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ARTINEZ, Jnly 1.—The grandest across the streets In all parts of the town. The features of the celebration will he oy g o the vaudeville shows, the barbecue and . July 1—A rate war s inaugurated the South B celebration in the history of Con- | the races. the Santa Fe lKMns!) n;f-nl‘nl‘“;:c_ tra Costa will be held here be- | As a result of the contest for Goddess of ginning Tuesday. There will be two 4 of sports and fun. Es- timates have been made of the number Liberty Miss Mamie Walsh of Crockett was selected. Her malds of honor will be Miss Clara Mills and Miss Edith Barnard and Pacific Electric road. o To Banta Monica, to-day. The scests | roads established 'a rate of $150 for ten | commutation_tickets, which is practically | who will be in attendance and a conserva- | 9f, Martinez and Miss Daisy Collins and t 5 to 30 e Miss Nellle Casey of Crockett. The Pound o The manapement ot or the | tive figure is 10,000. The town is beautl- | noats will be beautiful . The Native fully decorated and presents a gala ap- Streamers Daughters in a float will have Miss Em- arnard as the central figure, rep- has not ¥ ecided what action be taken te mcet the cut. are suspended ' ma | pearance. -9 ruentlnxmfllnervc. The Fire Queen will be Miss Florence Carpenter. Great enthusiasm prevails in all parts of the county, and that the celebration will be a grand success is not questioned. In the arrangements for tru:ronltlon on the Fourth the general committee met with an obstacle in the Southern Pacific. This corporation asked a bonus of §50 for running a special train and then demand- ed that they receive all money taken for fare. Not contented with this a letter was received yvesterday stating the money must be in their hands before the train e e e e a e s o s e A WILL CELEBRATE AT MARTINEZ. BARNARD THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY AND HER FAIR ATTENDANTS. would be provided. It was then decided to make other arrangements. The steamer Alvira of the California Transportation Company has been chartered and wiil carry all people along the water front free. The programme for the two days is _as follows: Tuesday, July 3—Baseball, 12 m., game between Benicta and Martinez; trap shooting at baseball ,’munds at 1:30 p. m.; traps will be ready for practice shooting at 8 a. m.; 5 p, m., bicycle events; salling race, Captain Hewitt, sailing master: free open-air vaudeville show, two perform- { the park blown partiall the high wind which vpre\a.;lzdd‘:l‘l’“dab,. The fence threatened to come entirely . Which caused the g{x‘l\’n grll‘m own weight ght flelders of the teams in the fleld and deterred the pzl;::yu?ot::; l;gflg;mrkln, the score of the various Second Assistant notified and he sen the scene, and the dangerous the ground by me of demolition was the end of the firemen were B e Y Chief Shaughnessy was t & force of firemen to in a short time 150 feet of structure was pulled to ans of ropes. The work delayed, however, until ame, of which the rvers. BARRICK’'S BIG KILLING. Won $50,000 Backing Criterion on Derby Day at Washington Park. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 1.—A story has just leaked out that W. M. Barrick, a New York turfman, beat the boc out of $50,000 on Derby day by back! s Far- raday colt Criterion in e last race at Washington P Criterion opened at 15 to 1, and was steadily backed ' down 1o 8 to 5'at post time. It was not known at the time whos DT ey was goi The public played Allarc g, 1 Scheck. Barrick’'s commissioners cash. 321,000 in the ring here. and from goit | authority it is learned to-day that na layed Criterion in every big pool room b thg gountry. In a letter to & Chicago riend Barrick says his total wi ;. the race were $14500 W o —_—— Billy Otts a Soldier. Billy Otts, tha well known for China. He enlisted in the Stxth Cous alry a short time ago, and was sent up to the Yosemite with Troop G. He days ago sent down to this city sy et B e Jn e I I o e e e S ) ch from the commander of the Ita F N n and trans- wees in China, stating tha A . ferred to K troop. He says that b 1 R Rty Sl i ,,,{5,{]’:“’3}; GEEEI DI DI LI DI DI B0 000000IBIOIIIBIOIOLIIEIO I DIOIEI IO IO DIID IO OI DI OIOEBIE DI OO OO 0000 eo@| IrOUEH With pugilsm for awhile anyway, He has had some | reviou: s military o ing, as he was a Leagu itary train ances, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.; dpen-air con- e of the Cross cadet for several years, and c"‘?e;;fsj"y""mgzn“n‘:“jg‘,’; Brass Band. | regiment made hosts of ilrr;:n-z}.,“t\h:n:x';\? final event trap SHooURE St baselTjj | DT Of Mis ndmirers were at the whatt 1 grounds; 10:30 a. m., parade; 11:3 a. m., | S°° him off. literary ‘exercises at grand stand; grand Arrested in Stockton. barbecue in town plaza, near the school- J. W. Stokes was brought down from house, immediately following literary ex- ercises; 2:30 p. m., sports and prizes; 3 P. | Stockton last evening by Sacre frind Sasd iy ithint, SR As T el up s Gy B ’ B lson N a wflifi'g?uz?i;?{in'lpl.'lg:'f::e grew_:ll’:-“-t him over to the u-?n?fi"é’x’.'i‘.“.‘&’m‘.‘i.fi It vl o Y bamll. u- | is not known at the prison with what he 1s to be charged.