The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900 'WILL PLAY ROSEBUD SLOM PILOTS THE WINNER IN TURF HANDICAP Jack Point Is Beaten Out by | BN LNDS b LUCKY BLOW AND . WHIPS HAWKINS | Was Himself Scarcely Able WITHOUT L:dy Massey With to Stand When He Tod Up. _ Landed. bt ‘ —_— | the Sapphire Stakes Conroy, Rid- The End Came Very Suddemly in den by Spencer, Wins by the Third Round of a Very a Length in a Hard Fast and Furious Drive. Fight. | — s | i the JEFFRIES IS WILLING T0 FIGHT CORBETT Ir s However, That the Winner | | Shall Take All of the Purse and | Wants Time to Train. RICHM 31.—James BUSHNELL-PHoTO MISS HELEN MERRILL. A REHEARSAL 04 the i & b She accepted the | vices for the season. offer and she was the notified that she Would have to join the company in Min- neapolis. She opens on Sunday night in the play will have to study and per- f for the part on the traf Tinneapolis on Sun- to the theater and part without even one PYTHIAN KNIGHTS’ NEW BOARD OF CONTROL Reappointment of General J. R. Car- nahan as Major General Is WOODLAND RACES. Smith and Whitehead and Their Horses Narrowly Escape Injury. BURNED. Stables at r Confirmed. - DETROIT, Aug. 31.—The Supreme | Knights of Pythias, to-day con- ointment of General J. R. ianapolis as major gen- mar e uniform rank.” The g members of the board of con- ollowin; trol were ele duction and 1 of bills and amendments. I 31.—The Rathbone Sis; owing officers , Fort Madi- elle Quin- or, Lydia . supreme man- E , Corrigan, Texas; s of records an Nelson, Union Ci finance, Anna me protec reme gus h. Mich he fol 2d t I P. C Maud sident Ingall, Adams, Ha- w of exchequer. gton, N. H.; the favor! Mrs. Robert x res rms Providen RAILWAY LINES COMBINE _ Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific Hope to Force Santa Fe to Join Them. Aug. 31.—The cord to- ¥: It is rumored that the . the Northern Pacific ana have entered greement to cease unprofitable competit for transcontinental business d to strengthen rates to the normal fig- ure. The threa lines hope to force the a which lately has become one of strongest competitors for transconti- VERY ROOR BALL. Chicago Gives the Worst Exhibition $ant MISS HOYT BEATEN.* Shown During This Season. e - 3 NDING OF THE CLUBS rangemen Semi-Finals of Women's Golf Cham-| = > . pionship Played. B o e MEN MAY WEAR SHIRT PTON L. A 3 T Pit . s of the Wi s P WAISTS IN LADlES"CAR Opinion on the Subject Handed Down by Attorney for a Railway. passenger on train having compjained a coach, the matter was referred to the le- gal department of the road and it has sub- mitted an opinion that “so long as a man is decently dressed, whether he has on his t or not, his appearance cannot be of- 5 sensible person.” BREWERIES UNITE TO FORM ONE BIG COMPANY ‘Wis., Aug. 31.—A scheme —Hoth Kennedy end d inning to- LA CROSS’ ol- | A. :i NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS TO HOLD UP RATES that a man wore a | shirt waist without a coat in a ladies’ | EXCITING RACE BETWEEN | TWO OCEAN LINERS American Ship St. Paul Beats the| | Cunarder Campania, Breaking 1 Her Record. | =W YORK, Aug. 3L—After the Ameri- can liner St. Paul reached her dock to- | night the passengers told of a great race | the liner had made with the Canarder | Campania. They said #he interest in the race was $o great that nearly all the pas- | sengers remained awake Thursaay night | and until dawn Friday morning. On | evening before nightfall the a was sighted about 500 miles out St. Paul by | A race was inevitable, Paul made a burst of speed and forged ahead. The nerves of every passenger and of the crew were | keyed to the straining point. The interest | in the race continued while the vessels | | were in sight of one another, but before dawn the St. Paul was so far ahead that | the Campania could not be seen. The St. | Paul was at her dock when the C: i | anchored at quarantine for the night. The St. Paul de the passage from Southampton, and Cherbourg in X days seven hours and minutes. This time |15 the best made by the St. Paul between | | this port and Cherbourg and beats the best time of the big fleet of ocean grey- hounds plving between Cherbourg and | this port, with the one exception of the present récord holder, the Kat about four miles, The S sev- enteen hours and thirty-seven minutes. = s WILLIAM GRAVES WISHES | Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, ! 31.—William | Grav San Luls Obispo lawver, is an | avowed ndida for the Democratic | Congressional romination in this district, and_he has sent Editor John McGonigle of Ventura to this for the purpose of g up the situation. McGonigle is now here and is so encouraged at the outlook | that he has sent word by mall to Graves | to come to Los Angeles himself so that the rank and file of the party down this way may be enabled to properly size up the aspirant who, the indications were to-day, might become_the real opponent of James McLachlan. McGonigle speaks in the highest terms of Graves - Plans for Water Supply. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3l.—As a result of the agitation begun two months ago, the largest representation of the farming and business interests of the Salt River Valley met here to-day toagree upon plans {for an adequate and permanent water | supply. Several projects were brought | forward. After an all-day session the plans were put in the hands of a commit- | tee of thirty, representing every interest in the valley. The questions of Govern- ment aid, the cession of lands and stock- grazing on the forest reserves came up be- fore the meeting. ot CH & | Fruit Packers Scarce. FRESNO, Aug. 3L—The committee of | fig packers appointed to report upen a | plan to increase the number of women workers in the packing houses this even- ing at an adjourned meeting reported that they had secured low rallroad rates so | that labor might be brought in from other towns in the valley. They favored adver- | tising by newspapets and posters the scarcity of labor here, the cheapness of | living and the price to be padd, so as to | induce 1000 women to come lLere for a sea- son of six weeks. :t Extinguishing Mountain Fires. ! | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.—The mountain | | fire situatlon is much improved. The large | | force of men, aggregating 130, th: r{eon at work trying for four days s | last succeeded in getting the flames under | control, and to-day the fire is confined to | of the regatta. | One-third mile, Orr first, Harms second | Willows s Champions. McAteer of the [ f Philadeiphia th and Miss M- er, 6—3, 6 Monterey Tennis Tournament. 1 Aug. 31.—Singles champion- tournament of Mon- held & e courts The drawing took | many entries | t m prevails and | much rivalry exis ectally between Pacific Grove and Salinas enthustasts. | e » ceater. Attend- | will materialize in a few days to combine all but the largest of the local breweries H. E. | into one big company, with $1.200,000 capi- . 1 1 tal, and erect a new modern brewer; . S 7 2 | closing all others owned by the companies rohard, Donahue and Murphy: | inve The combine will include the and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. | G. an Brewing Company, C. & L. Boston won easily to-day. | ing ( able to bat effectively. At- re: built E. | bina 3. up b and | 1B pire—Swartwood. here to-day from Manila that Honas o EW YORK, Ang. 3l—Ignaclo Garela, | Ricker, formerly of Fresn can Association. aged 23, a steerage passenger on the Leo | killed while exp’famng a coal c'l':flmb'fig CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.—First game: Cleve- XIII, which arrived this morning from{ was boloed by Filipinos. land, §; Kansas City, 1 Second game Cleveland, ;. Kansas City, 3. and BUFFALO. Doty heaith officer of the port. says Gar- = INDIANAPOLY B inpws symptoms Indicating vellow | WASHINGTON. Aug. 3L—The battle- dtanayolis, 2 aukee, 4. fever. The steamer and 124 passengers | ship Oregon arrived at Nagasakt; Japan, ‘Second game 3; Milwau- | kee, 2. DETROIT, Aug. 3L—De! & = ug. trott, mquo-l Indianapolts, Beng: im: Michel Brewing Company, F. Bartl Brew- Gurd B | Havana, was removed to Swinburne Isl- | are held at quarantine for disinfection and | to serve cut the balance of the quarantine period of five days. the northeast end of Barley flats. Five men were sent down from the fire iine to- | day because their services are no longer | necessary. A large area has been burned | over, and the loss, from the standpoint of | ‘water conservation, will be serious. “ompany and Zeisled & Son. The John ving Compary, which recentl: will not enter the com- | a fine plant tion. Papers are now being drawn b y attorneys to complete the deal. Fresno Man Killed. ks May Have Yellow Fever. FRESNO, Aug. 3.—Word was recelved i1 S5 % Oregon at Nagasaki. for treatment and observation. Dr. to-day. She eventually will return to the United States for the complete repair of injurfes sustained will first go to Chil Nire immures pas- ers were permitted to land. in her grounding, but | ac na. 15 MANY OARSMEN ENTER FOR TH CHAMPIONSHIPS Five Intermediate Barge Crews Will Struggle for Laurels, i G A Dozen Scullers Eager to Win| Trophies in the Coming Senior Shell and Skiff Events. — The regatta committee of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic | Union met last night to receive the entries | for the champlonship rowing races to be | held on the Sth and to settle the order| in which the contests will take place. Th= five prizes offered by the semi-centennial celebration committee attracted an un-| usual number of entries, especially in the | senior shell and skiff races and in the in- termediate barge event. That spectators may be enabled to dis- | tinguish easily the various contestants each member of a crew or single sculler will wear a silk handkerchlef tied round the head. The following colors have been “lub. white: Ariel Row- | ing Club, Yale blue; Dolphin Boating Club, orange; Alameda Boat Club, black; | Pioneer Rowing Club, green: South End Rowing Club, red; Triton Boat Club, | yellow. The races will be rowed in the follow- | ing order: One, senior barge; two, senior shell: three, | four, junior cutrigged skiff; five. ; seven, | intermediate barze. The following are the entries received in | the various events: | SENIOR BARGE RACE. | stroke. _Alamedas—John Lew George Lewts, D reenleaf, F. W. Avers, - kswaln, bow; Thomas s a, Lyneh, , No. 3; Frank Du- | nnenberg, cockswain. E RACE. n, No. 3; F. Beal, stroke. ! Alamedas—Fd Halnan, bow; Bert Gutld, No. 2.E. B. Thorning, No. 3: Harry Nelson, stroke; | Bert Cameron, cockewain Ariels oley, bow; J. Noke: Smith, No. Keegan, stroke; cockswain South Ends—James Pallas, bow Breen, 2; Arthur McDuffie. No. Scully, Albert Sonnenberg. JUNIOR BARGE RA eorge Boro, | stroke. Ploneers—Thomas Lawson, bow No. 2; R. Yerlan Beal, I h Dolphin © Kragness. . F Dixon, strok Ariels—H. E. Smith, and Roy | Wes! Ala Pollard, | No. Pollard, stroke S w; James | McGeorge, No. No. 3; Emil Blumiein, stroke. | SENIOR SHELL RACE. T. Keenan of the Dolphins. A, W. Pape Dolphin Adderley of Tritons, C. L. Hie 5l « ternberg and W. s of the Ploneers, E. C. McCausland of the Ariels. JUNIOR SHELL RACE H. Wilson of the Arlels and George McGrill of the South Ends. TOR SKIFF RACE. | Adder- | C. o | W. O. Patch of the Dolphins, Stanley lez of the Tritons, F. W. Avers and Avers of the Alamedas, C. C. Dennis of the | South Erds and Charles Wilson of the Ariels. | JUNIOR SKIFF RACE. is, Alameda Boating C Maurice outh - End Rowing Club; E. J. J. Fickert, Ariel Rowing Club. 'As A. W. Pape of the Dolphins has on just returned from Astorfa his name, h been entered provisionally in the sen shell event. The junior barge cre Dolphins has been similarly en : entry must be confirmed or withdrawn not later than Monday evening, when the | regatta committee will hold another meet- | ing to settle some few remaining details | All contestants must be registered amateur athletes. w of the red. ] Bicycle Races. WILLOWS, Aug. 31.—The second day of the Glenn County fair was celebrated with a bicycle race meet, resulting as follows erlau first, Brown sec- handicap, Greely one-half mile race, A econd: five mile relay, Mary second, Oak acramento, third. one mile race, ond; two miles Johnson seco nerlau first, fir: Park Wheelmen, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Aug. 31.—The announcemeht of Lord Farnham made here yester- erroneous. e death . N. S. W., Aug. 31.—The steamer ptain Carey., which safled from this August 29 for San Francisco, has on board | 50,000 in gold | W YORK, Aug. 31.—The failure of Edwin ber of the Stock Exchange since 1551, is announced. He has practically no open contracts at the exchange. The failure is considered a small cne. | BOSTON, Aug. 31.—At to-day's session of the Natlonal Fraternal Congress pal busi- ness was the consideratic 1 the examination of societi partments. —_—————— ELIXIR OF LIFE. Bacon’s Three Recipes for the Man-| ufacture of Such a Liquid. For centurles the alchemists, who rep- | resent the best of medieval science, be- | stirred themselves over their crabbed | scrolls and smoky furnaces to find three precious things—the universal solvent, the | hilosopher's stone and the elixir of life. | uman ideals change slowly, for all the change in_human environment and lan- guage and power, riches and length of | days still represent the secret wishes of | nine men out of ten. Bacon, with his | usual sagacity, observed that any one who | professed to have discovered a way of putting off old age, or of renewing youth, would not easily be believed. But he add- | ed that it was much more likely to be at- | tained by rules which the persevering study of nature would gradually teach | mankind, than, as the alchemists, who were unconsciously founding modern chemistry, still hoped, by means of “a very few drops, or even scruples, of some precious liquor 'or quin‘essence.”” He was | So far in the fashion, however, as to give | three of the best recipes for'the manu- | facture of such a liquor, though, with (he} proviso that it was rather mind than body that these cordials were likely to affect. One consisted of potable gold. which there | were many approved ways of making: an- | other consisted of pearls dissolved in Cleo- | patra’s manner, or filed down into a con- serve with Sweetmeats: a third of pow: dered emeralds and jacinths, about which he was prudently not very sure ob asperi- tatem. Whatever might have been the virtu of such nostrums, one thing Is clear—they were hopelessly out of reach of the or. dinary man, and if they had been efficient | the universal longevity of the rich would | have develaped a more complete plutoc- | racy than has vet been known. But none of them was any good, and it is oniy in| the New Atlantis that men have yet dis- covered the “water of paradise * * very sovereign for health and prolonga- | tion of life. London Spectator. P China’s Letter Shops. China has stiil the old-fashioned system of private letter-carrying. Letter-shops are to be found in every town. If he has | a letter to send the Chinaman zoes to a Jetter-shop and bargains with the keeper thereof. He pays two-thirds of the cost, leaving the receiver to pay the rest on| delivery. | _———— | Sarah on Diamonds. | Sarah Bernhardt says that the wearing of dlamonds destroys the best expression of the face, dims the fire of the eyes and | makes the teeth look like chalk. ———— Artificial silks are r-.ade of wood fiber diesolved to a giue-like consistency by | ids, forced through } ‘les in glass and | awn out Into threads. I | n. { appointment | city cricketers as can te made | stoners will be AMATEUR BOOTS REPLETE WITH FAST FIGRTING San Francisco Athletic Club Gives a Good Night's Sport. Knockouts and Plenty of Gore Sat- isfled a Large Aggregation of Ring-Goers—Winners of the Bouts. PSSR Gore flowed with a freedom that wi alarming at the San Franecisco Athletic | Club last night and black eyes, puffed | noses and lacerated feelings were plenty. Abe Attel and Joe Leary opened the | evening’s entertainments The former was | a chunky broth of a boy, but he went into his tall opponent with a will and at the end of four rounds of hard and fast fight. ing was given a merited decision by Ref-| eree Greggains. The lads went the four | rounds at great speed and each received | and admin punches which hurt. | James Jones and Ed Savage went at each other like cats on a back fence. They | fought each other to a standstill and both were groggy in every round they battled. | The fighting was so even and both were | so willingythat an extra round was.called, | everf then a winner could not be! chosen. A draw met the approval of l!xel crowd. J. Welsh and J. Donovan were next to enter the ring, and they settled their dif-| ferences without arbitrati efore the | round was half over Welsh knocked his rival down and out with two heavy rights E] B | on the jaw. 2 * Finnerty was outpointed and out- slogged by George Fuller, and Fuller was awarded a decision near the close of the | fourth round, when he had Finnerty at | best battle of the ni was fought 1 and Joe Brown. They both 120 pounds and were as even! For three a_shade the Brown, who rushed ng. An its close goaded on by had his_rival was called to have given | but the latter de- his lower extremities 3 y. Frank Herman wa stituted, but proved a sorry onme. Lit- punched him at his own pleasure and » second round Greggains humanely the bout, awarding the medal (o . :Quaide and Thomas Hamilton xt on the scene, but did not re- main in evidence long. Hamilton made three id feints at MeQuai notized him. He then admi “‘coup de grac to McQuaide and the lat- to the floor. “Doc” Flynn, s viv with a su ing in_the minds “lay-down.” The “event of the evening” was a dis- Billy Fo: dropp o the floor. His | ness did not win him fav crowd and he was roundly by CRICKET IN SEVERAL PARTS OF THE STATE Local Men Will Play the County Representatives a Series of Games. The proposed cricket match, America versus Great Britain, which was talked about last week, was not played, as the British and Colonial representa- tives could not get a team together. The local cricketers have several matches | ahead of them and were ple a day which they might devote to some other ation. To-morrow the first match e fifth series of local contests will be played on the Alameda grounds etween those old ant i et and Alameda sentativ C. P. Coles, A. G. Theobald, ing, D. L 1d, W. The follow! Lake Young ) v (captair), Harbour. Sélw ing wil s wear the blue and white: R. B. Hogue, J. H. Saunders, Croll, B. Bird, H. Ward Jr., V. Seebeck, | | W. G. Fortmann, P. E. McLéan, F. Stahl, | W Richter and W. Head or G. J. Baugh, The team of Ic cketers for the trip into Lake County is made up. The four representa of the Pacific_Club are H. C. y A. B. Willis and Ve A ameda Club wi contribu B. Hogue, F. Croll, V. See beck a Fortmann, while Arthur Dicken man 'and J. Guild lifornia Club. a team that should ba hosts in Lake County ntest. The team will turday after- will repre: The above make able to give their n iateresting ¢ ne and will journey to Low ther of Hopland or i the wicket keeper , is already in Lake Coun on cation and will join the city eleven thare. The first match 1 be played on Sunds nst the Burns Valley Cric of the tour w tember 9, a et Club. i n eleven of the Santa Cruz Country Club_Cricket Club e up to this city during the Admi: day celebration and will play a two Jays’ match on the oth and 10th against as good a team of out of | se local players who do not go on the tho La Lake County trip. The first idea of the Santa Cruz cricketers was to play two ang matches, each lasting on day a few da with R. Hogue, Jecided to play one match lasting two days against a com- bined eleven of local cricketers. The eity | team will be made up from the following: | C. P. Coles, A. Willis, W. G. Selwood, J. | H nders, W. Henderson, D. Jamie- | son, W. Jamieson, F. Stahl. B. Bird. Hen- | ry Ward, Harold Ward Jr.. W. Richter, | W. H. Howard and P. E. McLean. | WHY THEY WANT THE | GAME WARDEN REMOVED State Commissioners Say That W. F. | Dunlevy of Alameda Is an In- l efficient Officer. Sportsmen in Alameda County, and this city, too, for that matter, are considerably | interested in the charges filed by the State Fish and Game Commissioners against W. 8. Dunlevy, the game warden | across the bay. Dunlevy is accused of being either incompetent or neglectful of | his duties, or both. The accusations are | based upon the many complaints made by | people living in_Alameda County who are interested in the preservation of game. According to the statement of Secretary | J. P. Babcock, scarcely a week passes but from one to a dozen people visit the San Francisco office and tell of violations of | the law across the bay, and in every in- | stance they assert that Dunlevy declines to attend to his dutles. Commissioner Gould says the Comm! sioners have no choice of warden for Ala. meda County, but they want a man who | will_attend to his dutles. He says the Legislature in providing for county game | wardens did so in order to relieve the | State Board of a large amount of work. It is for the protection of game in the several counties that the wardens are allowed a salary of $1% and $25 for ex-| penses. The hearing in the Dunlevy matter will | come up before the Alameda Supervisors | next Tuesday evening and the Commis- | present to prosecute lhe; a haif | 73 matter. - —_—— Breaks a World’s Record. SALT LAKE, Aug. 31.—Charles Tunville | rode a mile (motor paced) on the Salt| Palace elght-lap track to-night in 1. ailng the world's record of 1:33 3.5, merly held by Tver Lawson o oo for MONSTER SALE OF FINE SHOES! The ciiy has been overrun with odds and ends sales Now we will sell you straight lines of Fine Shoes. ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS, and give you a perfect fit as cheap as you can buy odds and ends. Look at Our Prices! And how surprised you will be when you find that you have been paying as much and more for old styles. Buy your Shoes where you are sure of getting fine goods and a square deal, Don’t let them fool you with their old styles and odds and ends. WHEN MR. LUCKE SOLD OUT to Sommer & Kauffmann he had orders East for a large amount of shoes. We bought a big invoice of those goods at a great reduction for ne ash. They are known as “LUCKE’S’” $6 and $7 Patent Leather Shoes. Lucke’s name stamped on the shank of every pair. This lot we will close out at 84 a pair, as we do not want to carry other makes in our regu- lar lines. See These Shoes on Our Bargain Counters: Johnston & Murphy’s Men’s finest vici kid, hand welted, sewed | soles, very latest styles, all sizes, all widths. $5 a pair. We can give you the same style shoe as the above at $2.50, 83, 83.50 and 34 a pair. We will clase ocut a line of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ very finest quality genuine patent leather Lace Shoes, welted, sewed soles, latest style toes, at 84 a pair. Regular price $6. We will also put on sale about 1800 pairs of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ finest quality im- ported kid, lace and button, turn or welted, sewed soles, very latest styles, and close them out at $4 a pair. Full lines of KAST & GLA! VILLE’S Ladies’ Full Dress Boots, lace or tutton, latest styles, all sizes, all widths, at $2.50 a pair. Looks neat and dressy as a $6 shoe. TAN SHOES. We wiil fill our bargain counters with this season’s Tan Shoes and close them out at any price. We will rot carry over one pair. ALL OUR FALL GOODS HAVE ARRIVED AND WE WILL PUT THEM ON THE MARKET AT ENORMOUSLY LOW PRICES. Watch daily papers for full price list. Terms of sale pet cash. Goods charged will be regular pric Write for our NEW CATALOGUE. ALL OUR FALL GOODS HAVE ARRIVED AND WE WILL PUT THEM ON THE MARKET AT ENORMOUSLY LOW PRICES. SALE STARTS T0-DAY, 9A.M. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. Nolan Bros. 812-8!4 MARKET ST., Phgl;n Building. Weak Men and Women g HUULL USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican remedy: gives health and sexual organa. Depot, % Mavket