The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1900, Page 3

\I¥ OFFICERS [TREMBLE WAS WILLING OF YOUNG NEN'S NSTITOTE BN Adjournment of the Six- teenth Annual Grand Couneil. ENCOURAGING REPORTS READ In the Evening a Banquet Is Held and Thanks Tendered All Who Aided in Emtertaining the Delegates. gl S The Call. ix] Dispatch to L. AFAE; Aug. 2.—The sixteenth il of the Young Me ght to a close The council has bee s and much work he ciga e ector. a was an Sisters, ladies, the he citizens for their e to the defegates here. Wi : delegates and one the hours ENGINEER THOMAS IS L \ FULLY VINDICATED No Way to Blame for the Ac- on the Mount Tamalpais Road. Aug Cor s morning at testified TERRENCE KELLY HAD FAMILY IN PASADENA | e Was Obliged to Leave Him Be- of His Excessi of Opit Use cause ted that s child though it rk to make both ends meet supporting herself and the keeping a_private board- Ehe is a brave little woman of Wwhom credit and sympathy ldren, a son and daughter, necessary comfort in school adily FOR OIL- IN SUNSET PARK Judge Shaw Makes an Important De- » an Injunction Case at Los Angeles. NGELES . In an opinion Gray O MAY BORE ision t Park. The that the plaintiffs £ht as private citizens to main- action, as the proposed lease of not destroy its use for pur- The case will be ap- me Court. Accidentally Killed. FULLERTON, Cal., Aug. 22.—As Mr. d Mrs. Geo Apkins of Los Al- m! were returning_home last hight om a hunting trip. Mrs, Apkins was staptly killed the accidental dis- of a_shotgun. the shot teking ef- her breast. She was 35 years old. The gun was discharged as Mr. Apkins trigger Jum; from the b Jflxc‘:& o " — good | BUT MURPHY WON OUT McGrath's Protege Was Put to Rest in the Thirteenth—Irwin Got the Decision. L a e o e e e el el e e e e e e e e e e e o B A 0 an 2 [ L4 + @ . * - ® . H Vi i . o ] |4 T vl & - - ] 3 : % - .k 1 & ' e - L4 4 5 g b i A . ® : ® . : . pe & : * ® 3 * * ® L 4 . 13 ® & * . & © * . B3 pe * . ® P § + L 4 : g ® T . & ® : & + kS + L 4 |+ L 4 N L . £ - R e e . " TIM MURPHY OF AUSTRALTIA. (@200 0i 0090090909000+ 0000000000099 | g™ MBLE. Tim McGrath’s new ; From the sound of the gong in the®rst | h pro gave a good performance |round to the sudden ending In the thir- Q:// 1 novice—with the gloves last faced his opponent with | nig Woodward's Pavilion, but confidence. The fight was A s & i pretty much the same one round after | another. A few swings by Murphy that found the alr the resisting substance and a right cross and this ended him. rphy some straight left leads by Tremble. In d by the blow, Tremble was at the | the third round Murphy tried to rush & ainstorm of left swings and | Matters. but he was soon brought to a frecen owed. They carried | StoP by Tremble’s left hand, which seemed to stick out threateningly. rner after ten seconds’ pain- The eleventh saw the flercest fighting of ~all. Tremble poked his left fist ry between Tommy Cox |into Murphy's face so often and hard that he reoy ed the old cuts about the mouth. wore a general choppy ap : long before he administered the feting blow to Tremble. For a time in is round it looked as If Tremble was win wen | qui t » the disc s 3 ntent was stilled in | going to finish his opponent. But there Both fights were before the Co- | was one thing lacking—ring experfence. Athletic Glub, While appearing as the better fighter, Tr Tremble came le and Tim Murphy were | U the content wae s | teenth evidently determined to ease up In test e | his work. The steam seemed to leave 4l round. | him, and he could not get together when of it, if | Murphy started a bit of rough house anxious | According to agreement the fighters were | | parts of | not to hit in the clinches. By clums 00d show- | low clinching Tremble put himself re. v with | peatedly fn the way of a right cross in time the | the br In the fhirteenth the cross nist. | landed, and that was the beginning of the nd ring | end. From one end of the ring to the tle. On | other Mu 'y battered Tremble, until vague Tremble went down on his haunches and enough to | out The preliminary between Tommy, Cox v Irwin was a painfully dragged ffair. Irwin was afraid at all times 1ix things, and kept backing up so adily and continuously that the stage could hardly hold him. When he did dis- 1 tion to mingle he battered t and left. Cox's ey n the fight, but this did not from boring into Irwin. work was done by Cox, | Irwin to_counter efforts in one | of the four corr Jack Welch re: hes and r would warring pu- the sreed the principal event. | cations are that to-morrow will be bright, in which event some rare sport will occur, SERIOUSLY INJURED SAVED BY COLLINS. At the Morysville Track Roy M, the Boston’s Ficlder Doés Good Work Favorite, Falls Upon the Against Brooklyn. | Boy. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS | MARYSVILLE, Aug. 23.—The attend-| Clubs— W.L.Pot| Clubs— at the races at Agricultural Park | Brookivn ....3% 3 81 Hoston . Sl o o e two | Pittsburg .5 540 Cincinnati da mu I‘ m" irr'(h?: “‘_‘“ two Philadeiphia 4 4 3 Louls 51 457 » the first two eve ThioREO ».. .48 43 B00I Naw e 51 . Siet ey whil R 4 300 New York 56 .410 il luck seemed to attend STON. Aus. 2.—Collins' excellent flelding | zaved the day for Boston. Attendance, 23 n the five furlongs M, the favorite ttendance, 2300, Jim po furning o o : who s seriously if not fatally in- Slarks » s s e ATl dav at SURG, Aug. 25.—Wiliams® w il s faroa | 4 2. —Willlams' wild and from { P owing 1a a | throw, letting in two runs in the ninth, was be ush. 1 S | responsible for Pittsburg’s defeat. Barrett's nces | er in_the followed by a hit, S class, trotters and | o other ru ever made the sea L1 1|uon's record for st making ten men 149 the air. Attendance Score: Brown) ‘333 | Cincinnati . Batteries—Leever Peitz and Kahoe. snd Zimmerma Umpire—Snyder. e, special farmers’ race, purse $100, -1 1| CHICAGO. Aug. 2_The Chicago-St. Louis . +2 2| zame was called at the end of the fourth in- . 1 2 | ning on account of rain. . PSR RR 5 5, NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The Philadelphians Time—2 5 were again outplayed by the New Yorks to- day. Attendence, 1200. § Third race, running, purse $109, five furlongs— | *° i rdo won, Christine second, San Augustine | Clubs— s s it Philadelphia New York .. Fourth race, runni purse $100—McFar ber Jim third ng, six and a half furlongs | nd won, Wing second, Lim- Time, 1:21 2:20 class pace, Goshen Jim, driven by Eddy, was the only starter and went the distance in 2:20, receiving his own and half the other entrance money. REGATTA ;OSTPONED. Rain Mars the Day’s Festivities at Astoria. Spectal Dispatch to The Call ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 23.—The elements turned against Astoria to-day and the downpour of raln made it impossible to pull off any of the regatta events. The rain came as an unpleasant surprise, for the weather all along had been delightful. There were fully 6000 visitors here, but the management deemed it advisable to postpone the day's events. An effort was Piade to pull off the gasoline launch race, but the boats could not find the buoys and the race was cailed off, The Pacific Coast | single shell championship and senior and | Sunior barge races were scheduled to take placs. Wilore Sinner. but all were held er un - z “"F{aeuopen!ng exercises to-day included the reception to the Queen, but this, too, Was postpomed until this evening, when her majesty was crowned at the ' grand ball. The ceremonies were very impres- sive, Governor Geer, Mayor Bergman and other prominent men part. Indi- Batterles—Bernhardt and McFarlan and Bowerman. Umpire—0'Day. American League Games. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.—Milwaukee 2, Min- neapolis 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.—Indianapolis 8, Detroit 3. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Cleveland 4, But- falo 6. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Chicago 1, % s City 2. Loses on a Foul. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—For the second time within two months Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid.” and Joe Bernstein of tils city met in the ring of the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. On the former occasion Bernstein was disqualified for butting in the eighteenth round, and to- night he was again disqualified for but- ting. He threw Gardner over his head with a cross-buttock hold, which was done deliberately, and Referee Foley im- mediately gave the bout to Gardner. This occurred in the twelfth round, but Bern- stein had attempted the same trick twice earlier in the bout. ——— Ten Eyck Wins. HALIFAX, N. 8., Aug. 2.—The three- mile scullthg race between Ten Eyck and Vail was won by Ten Eyck. Mercer In the Kansas Astronomers tell us that in our solar system there are at least 17,000,000 comets of all sizes. to the front in the thir- | - | ifth ara seventh heats in 2:09%, 200 SENSATIONAL FINISH 1 SEEN AT HAWTHORNE Maggie Davis Upsets Talent, Winning Out by a Long Nose. — Kinley Mack, Suburban Winner, Fin- ishes but Third in the Citizens’ and Merchants’ Stakes at Saratoga. — el CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Rain fell heavily nearly all the forenoon at Hawthorne, making the track fetlock deep in soft {mud. The feature of the day was the Prairie stakes. Sortie, the favorite, won | pasily. Maggie Davis upset the talent in | the second race by winning through the advantage of a long nose. The finish was | one of the hair-raising kind. All through the stretch Found, Maggie Davis and Miss Mae Day ran nos with the | winner turning up in Magsle Davis at 10to L Five furlongs—Matin_won, Willlam Ack sec- ond, Sad Sam 05, | "'six turion; won, Found sec- | ond, Miss Mae Day third. Time, 1:17. | [Ome mile—The Lady won, Tuthill second, | Sauber third. Time, 1:46%. Five and a half furlongs, the Pralrie stakes— | Sortie won, Handy Man second, ‘Wild Pirate | third. 1:11%, i | Steepiccha. short course_Passe Partout | won, Viking second,” Frond third. Time, 3:12%. One mile and a sixteenth—Blue Lick won, Time, 1:32%. ~Results at Windsor: Cavallo second, | Handpress second, Molo third. | DETROIT, Aug. 23 | _six furlongs—Tenole won | Divertisement third. Time, Five furlongs—May Cherry | second, Golden Crest third. Time, 1:02%. Selling, six and a half fuclon 1l Dress won, King Elkwood second, Prince of India Time, 1:21%. Selilng, cne mile and a quarter—Miss Soak Topmast second, Monk Wayman third. L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1900. FITZ SAYS HE INSIDE OF WILL WIN - TEN MINUTES Sailor E qually Confident That He Will Be, Proclaimed the Victor and Points Out His Reasons. Gt++++++ 4444444444440 Special Dispatch to The Call. G+ ++++++ 4444444444440 3 . | won, Regina Lee | EW YORK, Aug. 23.—Personal feeling will figure very largely in the bat- tle between ‘“Bob” Fitzsimmons and “Tom' Sharkey, which will take place before the Seaside Sportihig Club at Coney Island to-morrow night. This feeling between the sailor and the former blacksmith dates back to | their meeting in San Francisco several years ago, when Sharkey was awarded the decision on a foul. Fitzsimmons has always claimed that he was robbed 6f the victory on that occasion, and says that the battle to-morrow night will bear testimony to the truthfulness of his statement. Sharkey and Fitzsimmons took the final work for their contest at their re- | spective training quarters to-day. | “The smart fellows seem to think,” sald Sharkey, “‘that Fitzsimmons won a great battle when he defeated Ruhiin, but I do not think he fought well at all. He was very unsteady at times, and Ruhlin had at least a dozen opportuni- ties to beat him. I think if I had been in Ruhlin's place that night I should have got the decision over Fitzsimmons in the first round. “If he goes to slugging the way he did with Rublin, I'll bet that I put him to sleep in less than five minutes. I am just as good a man to-day as when I fought Jeffries."” | | Fitzsimmons is in better shape than when he fought Rghlin. His skin has a better color and his eyes are clearer. Fitzsimmons remarked to a friend: “It will be all over inside of ten mig- Steeplechase, short course—Sallust won, sécond, Zufallig third. Time, 2:50. mile—Statira won, Al Time, 1:43 | Mavournee, Selling, second. Alva II thir i % | BARATOGA, Aug. | Cittzens’ and Merehants’ | afternocn, leading from start to finish. race was a fast one, the mile and a six- teenth being run in 1:45%. The first mile was —Charentus won run in Advance Guard was second and the Brooklyn and Suburban handicap winner, | Kinley k. third. _Ten to one was lald against Charentus. Favonius, ridden by his new owner, E. L. Smith, won the race for | ilenllem.-n ders. Results: Five furiongs—Tammény Chief won, Chester second, Gladerun third. Time, 1:02. One mile, selling—Milistream won, second, Exit third. Time, 1:41%. The Citizens' and Merchants' handicap, $5000, one mile and a sixteenth—Charentus won, A }\'flnce Guard second, Kinley Mack third. Time, 1:45%, | “Gentlemen riders, one mile—Favonius won, George Keene second, Draughtsman third. Time, 1:45%. Selling, mile and an_ eighth—Hoods | Brigade 'won, Excelsis second, Rochester third. Time, 1:36. ! DETROIT, Aug. 23.—Results at Highland Park: Six furlongs—Double Tail won, second, Ice Drop third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs, selling—Donna Seay won, Lyror Bell second, Gray Dally third. Time, | 1083, Mile and a sixteenth—Lady of the West won, | Virgie O second, Windward third. Time, 1:49. | Seven furlongs—Cherry Head won, Our Lizzie Fairy Dell second, Alfred Vargrave third. Time, 1:29%. ! “Four and a half furlongs—Salve won, Marcy | second, Mudder third. Time, | Six furlongs—Wine Pres: ond, Jennie third. Time, ST..LOUIS, Aug. 23. Six furlongs—Miss Theresa won, Albert F. »ewey second, Doloraine third. Time, 1:15%. Six furlongs, selling—Percy R won, Terralene second, Innuendo third. Time, 1:15%. and seventy yards—Gotobed won, Ida d_second, Ladas third. Time, 1:46. Love's Labor won, Go Out second, Wall third. Time, 1:41. Six furlongs—The Barrister won, Grantor sec- 14 6. won, By Geor sec- :15% st Summaries: ond, Miss Bramble third. Time, 1:143. le—Glen Lake won, Prince Real second, El Caney third. Time, 1:44%. RECORDS AR% BROKEN. Tommy Britton at Galesburg and | Colbert at Dubuque Do Fast Work. GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 23.—The fea- ture of to-day's races was the lowering | by Tommy Britton of his record to 2:061%, th a running mate. Summaries: | Merchants' stake for three-year-olds, purse $1000—Redlac_won the first, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:18%. Fajaran won the sec- ond heat in 2 George Muscovite and Faneta also started 2:10 pace, second, third and fourth heats. Best 2:00%. ' Beachwocd_won_ the first heat in 2:08 2:20 trot, purse $:00—Baby B won the second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 3% Yel- | low Jackeét won the first heat in 3:14%. ! DUBUQUE, Aug. 2% —Everything was favor- ‘ able for good sport at the Nutwood Park meet- ing of the Great Western circuit to-day. In the | ond from his owp record. Summary: 2:09 pace, purse $2000—Colbert won in straight heats. Best time, 2:07%. Alpha W, Nicol B and Lord Rosebery also started. | “'Free-for-all trot, purse $i00—Josephine ‘Dixon won the third, fourth and seventh heats. Early | Reaper won the fifth and sixth heats. Medfum won the first and second heats. 9%. Peru Belle also started pace, purse $1000—Friclmont won the h fourth and fifth heats. Country won ‘the first and second heats. Best time, 2:08%. Hanford Jr. also started. | BOSTON. Aug. made up to-d: { track in the grand Agxie good races the Readville meeting and © pa circuit | they were full of exciting brushe: big event for speed was the won in easy fashiom. The chief race for the bookmakers was and was won by the Mason farm gelding. John T. Driver Dore was fined $100 be- cause he laid up the gelding in the second and third heats after having been warned. The 2:14 trot went to the favorite, Georg na. Summary: 2:06 class pace, purse $1500— don won two straight heats in 1 R. Shel- 05 elet, ner also started. 2:14 pace. purre $3000—John T won fourth, Winola won first and sixth heats fn 2:10, | Stdney Pointer won third heat in 2:19. The Admiral, Matin Bells. Ned Wilkes, Joe Gahu, | Rana, Little Dick and Orrin B also started | 2:14" trot, purse $1000—Georgena won three straight heats in 2:11%, 2:09%, 2:10. Bay Star, Nigger Jack, Alkaloney, Palm Leaf, Allce Barnes, Lass. Iris O, Grace Onward, Rustler, Confessor, KinggJack, Lucrative, Pilot Evans, Dot Miller and King Warlock also started. SUMNER HARDY WINS. Easily Beats His Opponent at Inter- national Tennis Tourney. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Aug. 23.—The Niagara international tennis tournament was continued here to-day. E. P. Fisher of New York had an easy time against 8. D. Medd of Toronto, as did Sumner Hardy of San Francisco | against ¥. B. Alexander of Princeton and | Kreigh Collins of Chicago against W. &. Bond of Chicago. Scores: Men's open singles: First round—w. 8, t Holcomb Ward, Harvard, xi?r“fi:?: . P. Fisher, New York, beat A. C. McMas- "Toronto. ter, Second round—E. P. Fisher, New York, beat | 8. D. Medd, Toronto. Kreigh Collins, Chicago, beat W. §. Bond, Clamer Hardy, San Francisco, beat ¥. B, Alexander, Princeton, 6-1, 6-1. H. H. Hackett, Yale, beat Harry Waldner, ChICAES: aingles—Miss Champlin, Ch i % Ladies' sing! tise Chas o s Miss Pennington, . e Miss Wimer, Washington, Semi-final round-—] beas Btever, Chics il Mo es iminary re % 1§l Hackett, owe %, beat P. Johnsone eie- C. McMaster, scratch, beat R. H. Rob- scrateh, beat P. Hayes, , beat g' T. Medd, 15. hoo X Coliths, owe half-fourth, beat @. Peterson, -scratch. h‘l‘;“;ll" H:.r'dv;l 'm 30, beat H. Marquis, -fifteen, h (=0 « E Kelley, 30, beat A. C. McMaster, 15, t Mis: en’s handicap s . H. fifteen. A Caskey | the | stakes of $5000 this | The | Co. | Aithea | purse §i00—Flowing Tide won the | time, | 2:09 pace Colbert cut three-quarters of a sec- | Best | Girt | ce, which the black gelding Royal R. Sheldon | the 2:14>class, which went to seven heats | Indiana and William Wallace Serib- | to give him victory. Sidestepping and other finer points of the game which Sharkey hag been (ry|n% to master, cannot be learned and perfected month; it takes years of hard practice to develop such points thoroughly. pect to defeat him and do the trick with neatness and dispatch.” BUSINESS BLOGK OF GEYSERVILLE S DESTROTED {A Disastrous Fire Breaks Out in the Early Morning. —_— CAUSE OF BLAZE UNENOWN Town Is Without Adequate Protec- * + + + 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Sharkey 4+ 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Those fel- z tion and Only the Direction of 4 is unquestionably a very plucky fel- 4+ 4 lows who are running away with 4 low, and you have got to knock 4 4 the idea that Fitzsimmons is going + the Wind Saved It From 4 him cold in order to make sure that 4 4 to put me out with a left shift 4 Destruction. 4 he remains down on the boards 4 4 blow, solar plexus punch or some 4 S — 4 long enough to be counted out. 4+ 4 other kind of freak-dblow, and do 4 4 But I'll find no trouble in accom- 4 4 the trick right off the reel, are very + Spectal Disvatch to The Call 4 Dplishing that feat. 4 4 much mistaken. + - o - + ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. + + THOMAS. SHARKRY. - 4 | SEYSNEVILLE, Avg. 3_(Fhis Sveing |+ - P4 + | at about 2 o clock fire broke out in the (@444 444444444444 4440 @+++++++ 44+ 4444444 44@ (27 Of Charles L. Freylach's general merchandise store, and within two ho the entire business portion of the w side of Main street was a mass of ruf The cause of the fire is unknown. It supposed, however, that it was caw by the spontaneous combustion of some grain in sacks stored in the building. When the fire was first discovered the buillding was filled with smoke and no blaze was visible, but soon afterw back door was blown open by th sure of the hot air within an: building flashed into flames. & ly the town has fire prote the water supply was inadequate to anything. Had there been any air tire town would have beem swept follows g heavily are as Stamer & and some e they were Freylach, gener sured for $2000. rchandise Crowell A. | utes. I beat Sharkey without any trouble before, although I did not get credit chandise and building, $4000 | for my victory. But I will prove when I meet the sailor to-morrow night that 0. J. Haupt, tin shop, $2500 | T am his superior in every respect as a fighter. ®. E. D. Cook, butcher shop “‘Sharkey is essentially a slugger, who has got to get in a set position in insurance. O. W. Leahy, blacksmith | order to deliver a blow effectively. His greatest stock in trade is his hitting |and building, $1000; no insurance. Hall | power and his ability to take punishment. | Johns, saloon, b; insured for $730. “Shapkey can unquestionably hit as hard as any other heavyweight in the | The entire loss sustained is $13.200. Tha | ring_and is always dangerous. One blow from Sharkey is apt to win a fight |amount of insurance on th T New for him. He is by no means clever, however, and depends on bull-like rushes |pyjidings will be erected. Next to Gibraltar, Malta (s the strong- est fortress in the world. Big Rednct on stylish s B can get two suits for the regular B | We have about enough of sale. When the alterations are We refer to some ready-made suits. to-order suits are going for one-third off. 101S 0its That's the plain, simple truth about our Remodeling Sale, expressed in a few words. These reductions will remain in effect until the sale ends---which will be soon. The reductions are about one-half; you price of one. Made- these spring and summer suits to last until the end of the done in our ' store we will have a big display of a new. fall . @B Ready-Made Suits‘i | Suits of all-wool cheviot in desira- I ble patterns, | ' material of rather rough finish; price | shirts have just “ 8l previous to this sale $12.50, now | ; $6 85 | price is ’ Fancy cheviots of better materiali | than the above in a number of pleas ing patterns—actually worth $15.00;/ until they are gone, | $8.45 [ade-to=Order Suits| Previous to this sale we were mak-/| ing a special of some $13.50 and $15.00 suits, but for the sake of a good value we are making them now for | $10.00 } Youths, Suits | our price Some odds and ends in sizes and patterns; all sizes in the suits as a whole, but not in any one pattern. They were $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 suits, but as the lots are broken they go at $5.85 a suit | ored material in 00D 718 Market Street. worth $1.00 and $1 Hats Derbys, fedoras and graecos in the fall shapes and colors; hats that you have paid $2.00 for many a time— stock---but of course at regular prices. Shirts Garner’s percale shirts—very latest good, long - wearing | designs in colors to be worn this fall; come in and 5, but the are 2 sale 60(: ecach Golf shirts, ‘made of good fast-col- sizes to fit the major- lity of people; the former prices were | 50¢ and 735¢c, but are now reduced 35C -ach s i $1.30 Golf caps made from remnants from our tailoring department; cloth would | otherwise be a waste—we charge you for the making only— lse cach; 2 for 25¢C {1