The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1900. FOURSTRMIGHT | VICTORIES FOR THE LOCAL NINE Superb Ball Played by Har-| ris' Team on Recreation | Diamond. ‘ e —— Pitched Both the Morning Afternoon Games and Was Very Easy for the Frisco Batsmen. il by cisco 9, Stockton San Fra: P MORNING GAME. San Francisco 7, Stockton 1. ble e third SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH. 8B. PO. A. E ‘ L2099 6 £ BE e e 1 e B v AT el 5.1 9. 80 & 2 o 6 1 1 R O] $ 1B DB B 3 0 e B SR e T $°9 999N T sl ovTs. M S ETOCKTON | 4 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 8.3 P WS 8 0 B-9. 98 8 £ -89 PR B H B e 1 3 o 3 4 o f 3 o 1 o o 3 1 z ° 0 : s o 2 o Tota! -8 1 F NGS. | 000 01} 100 14 204 313%3 ‘Three-base . First base on | rrors— ton 2. _First base | on called balls neisco 5, Stockton . Left on bases—San T Struck out—E zpatrick 7, by Whalen sco & F Double piays—Whalex to Strelt to Moore; Sul- 1 Altos of San Francisco Meet Defeat AUTOPSY SURGEON LELAND IS POSITIVE STADIE WAS SCALDED Examination of the Body Leaves No Questionastothe| Effects of the Re- suscitating Treat- Stadie, the ed grea be hi\Id probably be expected er Stadie died from mor- ing or was boiled to death to- to will morning, may Dr. L.nmd the autopsy surgeon, says hat the man was scalded as a hog is remove the skin and hair to- at the epithelium peeled off wo-thirds of the body, and that it bable that death was due to resulting from the scalding the effects of the poison swal- e would-be suicide. ert Noble, the physician who i the hot bath and left the giv- | two hotel painters, who ¢ ned from their , is sure that poisoning. He beating with tow- 'h-n st h},w\d the body the the sensitl he blood o Cause of death—morphine poison- ing (P) shock, due to extensive burn- ing of body. “TWe have had a great many cases of the Morgue,” STANEORD STUDIS-PHOTS . PTE DIV PIPOPIPIVDIPIVDIPIPIOIPIIIDP I DN DD GG PP 0D D +0060Deb o hot bath,” Dr. Noble said last | is simply Tidiculous, and is not | scussion. It is not worth my time | who gave the bath will be and they will tell I don’t know. h. I sim- to be followed by posed the painters h not to cook the nters gave the man the bath my prescriptions and ady. When they you be , "Well DEATH OE B A PIO Was Well Known in Oakland the Victor. SACRAMENTO ¥ Oakl [ O . < PO. A 4“0 i 0 10 34 1-0 ¢ £ 9.9 Bod $i 1 s n B e NGS. 036 034 34w 347 Doyle, Eagan, Man- Beville, base on errors balls E i s MINOR BASEBALL. | at San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 8—The Francisco were defeated by the San Jose nine to-day. Score 11 to 3. The home team kept the lead from the beginning. | SALINAS, July 8.—The Ford & Sanborn nine won another victory this afternoon | at er‘rflat!fln Park. They played the | " nine and won out by a score of | Next Sunday they will cross bats | ster, and as they have not eat a spirited game is looked | Altos of San CROVILLE, July 8.—The game of base- | between Oroville and Gridley diey. At the close of the | he score stood 4 to 3. The game between, | @00+ S S P O T D s won by Gri venth tnning t A Special Dispatch to The Cail. OODLAND, July 8—Hon. F. 8. Freeman died on his farm near Woodland at 3:30 this morning. He had been In failing health for two Score 12 to 1. ; | | PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS. Brooklyn Wins a Long Game From | Cincinnati on Bad Decision | vears. Last Friday he lapsed into °T STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | unconsciousness and continued in | that condition until the end, as if in a peaceful sleep. Major Freeman was a native of Kentucky and | was born December 25, 1532. His parents moved | to Missouri when he was but little over a year | 01a. At the age of 14 he was appointed to a position in the commissary department of the NATI, July £—Brooklyn won out in eenth in ay on & miserable de- | American army then operating against Mexico. by Emslie and a scratch hit. Attend- | He served until the close of the war. B In April, 1849, he started overland for Call- R. H E | fornta, arriving at Placerville August 15, 1849, ] | The following vear he came to Yolo County, he enaged in farming and stock rals- Batteries_Hahn and beitz: | :"“" i = Kennedy, Kitson and McGr Impire—Emsie. In 1857 he bought 160 acres of Government e e e e e e e el e e e e e e e o o DR. J. A. NOBLE, WHO ORDERED THE BATH FOR STADIE. B R L e Y D e e A e e e e e o ] the hands can stand water hotter than the body can. We had our hands in the water.’ “The beating with towels. together with the acti the skin of the poison, was what ¢ d the epidermus to slough off. The trea ent was proper and I would give it again.” , land stated Saturday night that = was erroneous. that there was ab- ¥y no nwlx'm(! of the lungs. When questioned on that point Dr. Noble said: What if there was none? What does t prove? Death was due to oplum poi- that is certain—to a paralysis of | organs—whether there was oede- lungs or not. the vit ma of th FREEMAN NEER OF YOLO| Republican Political Circles and Father of the Freeman Freights and Fare Bill. D e S i o S O e e SRR SV Y ) e e e I B S S O D DD ADUD YDA DA SO SN SN SO S SN S THE LATE MAJOR F. 8. FREEMAN. D e S S ) land, all of which s now within the ecity limits of Woodiand. He was the proprietor of the first store in Woodland, and was the first Postmaster and express agent. He was one of the original founders of the Bank of Wood- land und held the office of vice president con- tinuously until about two years ago, when he was compelled to retire on account of 1ll-health. Major Freeman cast his second vote for | Abraham Lincoln and was ever afterward an active and influential Republican. He was elected to the Assembly in 1570 and re-elected in 1872, ring_his second term he introduced the famous Teeman’s Frelghts and Fare BilL” He was also the candidate of the mi- nority party for Speaker. His fight for the famous bill that bore his name gave him such a State. reputation that there was a strong movement in 1874, by both Republicans and In- dependents, to nominate him for Governor, but he deciined to allow his name to be use In October, 1857, Mr. eman was married to Miss Gertrude G. Swain, a nlece of Mrs. C. W. Crocker. Their only child, Lillian, is now the wife of John Eackie of this county. The funeral will probably be held on Tuesday under the muspices of the Masonic fraternity. = ST: LOUIS, July & Louis hammered | Meekin’s shoots all over the lot and the game | was never in doubt. Attendance 800. Seore: YACHTSMEN ENJbY A ol Fr SAIL ON BAY WATERS Batteries— Young and Meekin, Me- The San Francisco Yacht Club had a cruise to McNears Landing and a clam- bake on the beach programmed for Sat- urday and Sunday, but, though the sloops Cygnus, Thetis, Surprise, Nixie and Anita e Creary and Schriver. Umpire—Hurst, CHICAGO, July &—Carrick’s pitching was very easy for the Chicagos to-day, six singles nine doubles and a four-bagger giving them one-sided victory. Both teams played poorly in the fleld. Attendance 7000. Score: i salied up to McNears Saturday evening, Clubs— R H @ |there.was no tlambake. The sloop Cath- | Chicago 16 4 |erine went up to Stockton during the oW Foek 6 5| street fair and has just returned. J. R. Batteries—Cunningham and Donahue Carrick and Warner. Umpire—O'Da American Le League Games. KANSAS CITY, July 8.—Kansas City, 2; Min- Savory's sloop Juanita came back on Sat- urday night from a trip up the Sacra- mento River. E. A. Wileke’s schooner Aggle and Vice Commodore H. R. Simp- kin's yawl Tramontana are on their way to Santa Catalina Island. The schooner neapolis, 4 MILWAUKEE, July §.—Milwaukee, 0; Chi- cago, 7. Chispa, the yawl Phyllis and the sloops BUFFALO, July §.—Buffalo, 11; Cleveland, 5. Siren and Sappho cruised in the upper bay umlnyA A1l came back to thelr moor- n d season with a fair breeze. 'fl\e Corinthians sailed up to the Peta- luma drawbridge on Saturday and re- turned to their moorings yuterm The sloop Flash, formerly of the est erafts of the California Yacht lub but now enrolled in the Oakland Canoe Club, cruised on the S8an Antonio estuary yesterday afternoon, and nearly all the cances of the fleet' were under sail. There was a moderate but fluky breeze. Bowen's and Stewart’s sloop Bea- trlco is undergoing repairs at Hartman's and Commodore Caduc’s sloop An- nla h still wearing her winter canvas covers. The sloop Ninette was also under way. ————— Company B Wins. Companies B and H of the League of the Cross Cadets battled flercely yester- day afternoon ololntdhecfllxteem.h and Fol- som street , Com ‘winning caslly by a score of % a8 © s assertion that death was due | GRAFTER HOLDS STRONG LEAD ON ROYVAL FLUSH Runs an Undecided and Then Wins on Merit in a | Fine Course. [ Ten Short Ends, Soms at Good | Odds, Get the Flag to the Great Joy of the Pikers. R The wise onee received quite a shock in | the deciding round of the open stake at Union Coursing rark yesterday. Royal! Flush, an overnight favorite for the stike and on whose chances the talent made a | heavy play, in the final course was beat- | en, and on merit, too, by P. J. Reilly's The Grafter. Six to one were the odds quoted when the dogs went to the slips. The Grafter had the foot on Flush and was galning when both dogs went un- | sighted. Flush went back a point in the | betting, but still many got their money | down on him for the next trial. The sec- | ond race was a repetition of the first, in- asmuch as The Grafter took the lead and was never headed until the kill. Point after point he scored until he rolled up eighteen. .In front of the grand stand he held the lead until the game ran close to the fence. Here he hesitated, and Flush took the turn and kill, making his only score. Every one voted the race a fine exhibition. The Grafter'’s wins were: Beat McKinley 6—2, Sylvanus 11-§, Rosie Claire 10—0, and in the sixth round beat Tw 3irl, a fresh dog, 6—0. In t Grafter 201d favorite in the second round over Royal Flush started oft. with a For Glory rl Ru\al Anne b om at 10 to 1, Snapper Ga rison 2 to 1 against Belle Claire, Rosie Claire on a fluke from Flying Fox at 6 to 1, Jennie Wilson against Auckland at 5 to 3, Master Lawrence at 2 to 1 arainst Snap- per Garrison and Jennie Wilson's lacky win over Warship at 7 to L. Warship had things to himself, but on reaching for the hare took a severe tumble, and before he could join in again the course was ended. The day's results follow, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open, stake. second round—Ster] & Knowles For Glory beat Curtis & F. A “omb’s Royal Fl Peterson's \\ ilson’s Ross® -3 y beat H. Declkel- | D. Winders' Risky At- Lopez's Wanda, 3— ord Lad a bye; T L bea Anthe "10; tempt beat R. E. de B R. E. de B. Lopez's Craw s Master at ‘& F Schow's King's Borderer beat Captain Crark: en Garter, 5—4; P. J. Rellly's War- | Allen & Wilson's La iy’s The Grafter 6—2: J. s o beat Flush beat For Glory, Mayflower —Royal nne_beat n Third rour 5—1; Royal . Master Lawrence beat Snapper Garri Sara beat Wild Tralee, 6—2; Rosie Claire beat beat War- vanus, 11—; 1 ship, 1-Roval Flush beat Roval Anne, Magic, 11—3; Rural Artist Attempt, 4—3; Sara beat Master “The Grafter beat Ros beat Whitehead, 4— Sixth round—Royal Flush beat Rural Artlst, | ‘ 5—0; The Grafter a bye. Deciding round—The Grafter beat Royal Flush, 15-3. New Coursing Park. | Willlam Thompson, a director of the| Ingleside Coursing Park Association, an- | nounced yesterday that he had closed a | deal with the lessee of the San Mateo Coursing Park for the use of thP rounds for four years. Thompson e will | establish with the old Ingleside associa- | tion this new park for regular coursing matches. According to his plans racing will be started on July 25. The employes of the Ingleside Park will go to the San Mateo Associatio ALAMEDA CRICKETERS ‘ WIN FROM PACIFICS | efeat Th | Crushingly Defeat Their Old Oppo- | nents on the Webster-Street | Grounds, Alameda. | The Alameda cricketers did not make o very good start against the Pacifics yes terday on the Webster-street grounds, | Alameda, three wickets being down for | ten runs. The veteran Moriarty, how- | ever, put a different ‘complexion on af- fairs, scoring sixty-eight runs. He was | ably assisted by Harold Ward, who com- | piled twenty-eight. No other batsman | made double figures, the innings closing | for 129 runs. Five Pacific bowlers were tried, of whom Coles and Cassidy took three wickets each. None of the Pacific batsmen stayed long enough at the wickets to get set, Coles and Myers making only ten runs between them. Cassidy (11) and D. Jamieson (I3) | were the only men to obtain double fig- ures. Harold Ward did great execution with the ball, no fewer than eight wick- ets falling to his credit. Fa Croll took | the remaining two, and the innings closed for 44 runs, 35 below the Alameda total. The full details follow: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB J. H. Saunders, run out. . Morlarty, ‘not _out. . Eeeveck. b, Sandtiands. F. Croll, ¢, Myers, b. Willis. H. Ward Jr., c. Hill, b. Casidy H W G. Ward Sr., run out G. Fortman, b. Coles. ." 3. Baugh, b. Coles. Stahl, Myers, b. Coles. W. Richter, c. and b. Casidy. Byes ... Total ... Runs at fal for 9, three for 10, four for 2, five for 84, Six for 101, seven for 168, eight for 110, nine for 110, ten for 129. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— e W 5 H C. Casl B ey T ) L H L% i (i & B mm : 3 C. B HI - C. P. ° 2 I Myers, o P. Coles, a. Theobldid A ferssirain H. C. Casl ¢. Morlarty, & Siseman, c. Stabl, b Ward D. Jamieson, b. Croll. A. B. willis, c. Crcll, b."Ward Jr. C, B. Hill, b. Ward Jr . McDonald, c. Fort Sandilands, o:I EamaanboRusn Total Runs at for 11, three for M4, four for 20, five for 3, six for 36, seven for 44, eight for 4, nine for 4, ten for 4. » SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Spokane Wins. SPOKANE, July 8.—The Spokane Ath- letic Club, before 3000 people, made thir- teen hits~off the California lu.r Kell; Hawley was invincible. Score: |- Tornia 5, Spokane Athistic Crub 1 1 oEI EnannslaaBan TELEPHONE GRANT 33, EBENBA Lia oo’ ADVERTISEMENTS. } | | 222.224 SUTTER STREET ||s Children’s Prize Cash Contest ends July 18. Catalogue free for the ask- ing. New shipments of MINERAL | WATERS just in: Buffalo Lithia, Carlsbad Sprudel, Carlsbad Muehlbrunn, Giesshuebler, Kissingen Racoczy, Londonderry Lithia, and half gallon. Oberselters-nassau, Adams Springs. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY— -WEDNESDAY Rienzl Beer dozen gfs $2.15 Bochester, W. . dozen pts $1.35 Finest table beer in the world. Anocther carload just in. Regularly $2 45 and §1 60. Coffee, **Oriental” 2 Ibs 55¢ ‘We roast dally. Roasted or ground. Regularly 3¢ = quart, pint Lemons, Fanciest " dozen (5¢ Our regular 25c quality. Corn, **Cactus Brand™ 3 cans 25¢ Finest Eastern. Regu- larly 12%c can. Adams’ Springs Mineral Water, Bottled at springs; for cuve or Gyspepeia; con. G258 $1.15 [lhves, Rine Black cal. quart 15¢ Delictous flavor. nrrw !l' 55¢ Gastle Soap par 25¢ Imported French. Regularly 30c. Wood Alcohol gt 35¢, gal $1.00 For burning only. Regularly qt. 40c., gallon §1 Washing Ammonia, Greer's gt hot 20¢ 25¢ agent. Reg. Made of best selected corn. Reg. $Sc. Brooms, medium ng Dust Pan, steel edge 35¢ Including 10-inch Bristol Dust Brush. Regularly 80c, CICARS. We sell retail at jobbing prices. Try us. | doz $1.00 PAINLESS DENTISTRY | NO PLATES @ | REQUIRED | o bfll,l' 'm’k is beautiful sad Warranted 10 Our @urable. $5.00 Plates ke a glove. mOur fhethod for painless extracting Is patented and used by no_ other dentist on the Pa- cific Coas! PRICE LIST for 3 Day Painless Extraction. Removable Bri re. R L Walsh will attend to the children’s teeth—painlessly. D L. WALSH, | nsx GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin. | Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 -Telephone Polk 1135 THE LIBEHAL CREDIT HOUSE. BRILLI{-\NT S, FO FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES. 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. Near Powell. | DR. MEYERS & C0. | | l Diseases and Weakness of Men. | | | | Extensive Largest Medical Institute and Most Practice. Consultation Free. 731 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Home Cures. _Sealed Private Book, Pree. } wisrr DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAIXKTTOT. bt GRA7R. OF Gl RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. §. CAPE NOME , MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. numnn WIPS ,!‘! Allouwr'mlfl_lno KROGH 3= CH 9 Stevenson st., THIS WEEK—Every ) RARE BILL OF NOVELTIES! SMITH & FULLER: BARRERE & JULES STELLA MAYHEW STON WHITH QUAR- AMERI- FAREWELL WEEK OF | THE FOUR COHANS Reserved lcony, 10c; opera chairs gnd box sen Matinees, Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA&,- ight (Except Sunday.) IATIIEE) WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER A_SPECIAL COMPANT In the Charming Comedy of Manners, A Marriage of Convenience Adlmed h-v-n the French by Smney Gmncy x~—r|m Burton Holmes L ‘Jt‘!uvv ).tnuna. *TIVOLI+ TO-NIGHT BEGINS THE LAST WEEK of the Enormous Operatic Success, THE GEISHA Matines Saturday at & Evenings at 8. Next Week, Revival of WANG. MONDAY. . Gala Opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON Watch the Papers for Full Particulare, POPULAR PRI Telephone- ,n(///*‘/”{{ I Fvodug nov [-A BIG HIT! DUNNE_AND RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST, Presenting for the Balance of This Week. A CONTENTED WOMAN ! NEXT_SUNDAY NIGHT, qu?’w! el 0PERA HOUSE ole Lessee and Manager Walter Morosco. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE NEW FRAWLEY COMPANY THIS WEBK ONLY, ur Jomes' est Play. THE DANCING GIRL Reappearance of KET MARY VAN BU Prices—T5¢, ¢, 25 Saturday Matinee—3oc Branch Ticket Offic Children tm Arn BEGREA THIS (MONDAY) NIGHT, A NOTABLE REVIVAL. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY I o Splendid Production CAMILLE! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL." CHUTES anx» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE WILSON FAMILY, HOWARD & CAMP- BELL, HADLEY & HART. McDONALD BROS., MAE HART, NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. WALLACE, THE UNTAMABLE LION. 'CANNON, THE FAT MAN. Amateur Night, Thursday. Order Seats by Phone, Park 3. | FISCHER’S CONCERT HoUSE. Third Act of “MARTHA." in English. DEETS and DON, BABY DOLLIVER, ISABELLE UNDERWOOD and New Moving Plctures by EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS, . Open Daily From 7a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathine From 7 & m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILD! | Bathing Including Adwmission. e Children 2, PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the globe show their appreciation of the comforts and luxuries to be obtained in these hotels by making them their headquarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one manage- ment on the American and Buropean plans. KNOTARY PUBLIV AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus § - 5, preckels Bidg. ) = %, S California st.. Selow Powsil, Corner Fourth Market. Ty CAFE ROYAL : Valises checked free. Weekly Call,$1,00 per Year