The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900. 'BEIFF CLEANS THE BOARD AT OTTINGHAN American Jockey Makes a | Most Remarkable Show- ing in England. — Mounts, and by Good ing Crosses the Wire With Each. POOLROOMS LOSE HEAVILY ON TILDY AN Victory of Jim W Also Put a Big Crimp in the Books —_— Amanuel Mar ds Cleared U: Neighbarhood 830.000 Has Four R — UNS CR&CKED IN THE FIELD AND ON MARSHES 1 end Duck Season Opens Aus- —Huntsmen Enjoying the Sport. sioner Bab- with as great He bases LEVEN INNINGS. ton Put Up Good of Bal FINISE INCHES APART. W. S. Fenn Defeated Race by Mn.jor Tnyw. M in a Close RD, nd heat was also won by Tay- 1 i race. He led Fenn AMATEURS WILL BOX FOR CLUB MEDALS the San Francisco Athletic Club fcr Thursdzy Night. NIGHT OF THE EILLIARD TOURNAMENT fe Club Omple Cl9b ; ACKIES” WILL PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Nines of Towa and Philadelphia to Meet on Diamond at Recrea- tion Gmunds t !he‘e nines an of a diamond time To Stop Falling HAIR To Beautify the Eight Interesting"m{uts Arranged by | - N reference to James itts of bujlding by Gordon Benrett's vacht, Denny’s ‘yard at ‘Dunbarton on. August 2§, and is nc whart, man, in its from pla trata has suit emented with d owner” JAMES GORDON BENNETT'S YAGHT LYSISTRATA which was launched from last i brepared b) £ the New York ¥ t- powerful vacht that has yet been the big -ve: was named by Miss ne and 314 feet over all, 4 M She has a plumb . “a- full poop aft, a long shade huge. ar ‘membe: el, and a speed of eigh- = expansion machtnery of sister, Margarita, Lesis- overlapping, which is a nov- on. With regard to saloon fter sulte of handsome rooms and bath- ess room leave nothing g by 20 feet broad, and lofty and well Grecian fashion. The lighting and t modern and eostly principles.” s her pla Mr. Wa FAST l]fl[}S Fflfl | MIDWEEK STAKE AT UNIGN PARK Sixty - Four Hounds Will| Course Wednesday for | Regular Prizes. FERINA ‘ Ingleside Association Seems to Be in | Extremely Bad Way, Foreshad- | owing Possible Dis- | solution. | S R _The regular midweek st the draw of at Pythian entries—H. B. Lyon's Si- i ve. E. Ens le; - E “s Lady Glenkirk Puhn Association Coursing rin FAIR ‘AT SAN ANDREAS: Thirty-Ninth District’s Exposition to Open on Wednesday. to "The, Call AS, Oct. 1.—The third an- Thirty-ninth District Ag- :tion will' be held this | ;' on Weanesday and_ con- IvR week | tinuing fx The exhibition pavilion is completed ard réady for. exhibits. The ragetrack if in-splendid eondition.. Some ©f the best horses of Calaveras will be en- tered in-the races. The following gentlemen were appointed directors C. A. Werle of Mokelumne | =i, Ayala of Angels Camp, Ed- am Ranch, - Dan J. F: Treat Jr., Edrard Casey and .Yolm Screffard of San | A etie is presidient. Edward Casey secretary and C. M. Whitlock freasurar. About $3500 will be awarded in.premiums and purses, two-thirds of ‘which was sup- plied through popular subseription. The suitably decorated and every ar- been perfected to accom- RIGHTS OP CHINESE. Judge Estee Hands Down an Impor- ! tant Opinion of Law. HONOLULU, Sept. 24.—VUnited States | Judge Estes bhas just rendered an Imror- | tant decistori regarding the rights of ‘Chi- | |'nese to land in Hawaii. It was in the case of Ah Sing, who came here. from New | York as one of the crew of the ship Chal- | lenger and was refused permission to land | in Honclulu; He was brought before Judge | Estee on habeas corpus proceedings. The | judge deeided that, having shipped from New York, the Chirese had a right to land l'in any other American port, and Honoiulu | is now-an American port. The.decisior. is regarded as highly important as bearing | upon the question of whether the many:, : | Cimens in the, Hawalian Islands have a | right to land on the malniflnd A clause in the Hawalian territorial act deelares that | |-the Cbinese in’ Hawalii shall not be | Tmitted to the rest of the United States. | This: clavse is. believed by some to be | | unconstitutional, and the decision of | Judge Estée is in line with that opinion. There are about 20,000 Chinese in s e ez ‘To Receive the Shriners. HONOLULY, Sept. 24-Local Masons are making. preparations to. receive the Mystic Shriners who are coming here next month from San Francisco, and ‘the visi- will bée well looked. after. Hawatian 14:2“ of Hon&leueh;qha:‘umn::d ‘the fol- | lowing commi - Ee & I:ld efl&“';‘ \:after voting “ne’ on the passage of awail. | warrant. CIREUIT JUDGES DECIDE SEVERAL LEGAL POINTS Deposits of Granite for Build- ing Purposes Are Mineral. Action of Board of United States Gen- eral Appraisers Making Sprats Pay Duty as Sardines Affirmed. The October term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit was opened in the Appraiser's building yesterday & by United ert, itoss and District Judge d of cases heretofore submitted were handed down, as follows Mary Mootry vs. R. R. Grayson—aa action t of ktlon o cetermine the right to a patent. Decree reversed and the case remanded. - overmont Loan s Cireutt C “Gaorg: mnp " Refining Company versed and w gainst the 1i ent. o ¢ cents per quarter tin on mmnea sprats in oil la oll.”" The Collector contended that oil labeled “‘sardines in oil"* and commercially known 2s sardines in ofl were dutiable as sar- dines. Judgment of the Circuit Court sustain: ing the Collectcr affirmed costs. T. A Thompson'(by his guardian, Nel: Themplon! ve. Northern Pacific Ratiroad Com- of Washington. -Judgment affirmed P. Doe, Charles A. Doe. J. R. man, R. J. Durham Springfleld B: ai Side Railway Company et als. of Ore- Judgment reversed and cause remanded | chm'-g Qlson vs. J ~ Oregon Coal and \mn- dgment affirmed Pacific Railway Company vs. 5 Judgment affirmed. The rajlway company appealed from the decree of the Circuit Court dismissing its bill ‘in_the suit brought to restrain Soder- | oving granite from the northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 7 north; range 10 east, in the State of Washington. - The bill alleged that the | land was part of the odd numbered sec- tion within the forty mile limits of the | grant to the railroad company; that the title passed to the railroad company upon the location of its line of road. It wa alleged also that upon the land in contro. versy ‘is a deposit of granite valued af more than $5000, and that the defendant wis engaged In quarrying and removing the same. The defendant alleged that the premises were excepted from the grant to the rail- road company by reason of the fact that it contamed granite valuable for building purposes, and that the defendant.had made entry of the premises under the mineral laws of the United States. Judge Gilbert, who wrote the np(nlan for the Clrcuit 'Coprt of Appeals. sai, “The qestion in this case fs whether | 1and whith is chiefly valuable for granite of a good merchantable quality {s mineral land within the meaning of the exception from the grant of lands to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. The term ‘mineral’ embraces everything not of the mere surface. which Is used for agricul- tyral purposes. The granite, as well as metallic ores and fossils, are comprehend- | ed within it. We entertain no doubt that | in the reservation of mineral lands from the grant to the Northern Pacific Raiiroad | Company the granite quarry in contro- versy was included. .The land in contro- versy was land valuable chiefly for stone, and as such was offered for sale. Decree of the Circuit Court affirmed.” RESIGNS FROM PENSION BOARD. | Los Angeles’ H-yor Oppoles a Former | Police Captain’s. Claim. LO8 ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Mayor Eaton to-day resigned the chairmanship of the police pension board rather than sign the pension warrant of ex-Police Captain W. C. Roberts, who has been placed on the rétired list and granted. half pay. The Mayor alleges- that as Roberts is now drawing a Government pension and has sustained no disablement while serving én the Los Angeles police force the pén _sion.board is liable to suit for the recov- ery of any of the city’s funds that may -be patd l% hll’m',,mlnd r1::&!}-1‘“ than be a rty to the lial ty the layor re: i 4 e S 1L0S ANGELES POPULATION. WASH!I\G’!Y)”I OcL 1.—The population of the city of Los Angeles, Cal, as an- pounced officially to-day, is 102,473. In 18%0 it_was 50, These figures show for the city as a whole an increase in po l‘&l,llnuon of 52,043, or_193.35 per cent from population in 1580 was 11153, show- of 29,212, or 350.64 per cent MONTEREY TAKES STALLION STAKE WITHOUT EFFORT Opening of Tanferan Park’s Week of Harness Events. —— Favorites Capture All Three Events | omn the Card—Tags a Winner. | Janice Had No Cake- walk. | — e ‘With fair weather and a fast track to step over the harness horses attracted only a moderate-sized crowd of spectators | vesterday to Tanforan Park.” John Hum- phrey and Joe Harlan each paid $100 a day to book on the heats, and Tom Hurlick from the auction box endeavored to stir up some excitement, but those present were quite evidently mot attired in thelir betting clothes. The sport was above the average. Of piace of honor on the card, and was cap- tured by the veteran Pete Willlams with Monterey, 2:09%, the other starters being | outclassed. The big chestnn* reeled off the second heat in 2:12, now the track trotting record. Tags took the pace and | Janice the 2:30 trot. | M. F. Tarpey, Joseph Cairn Simpson and | Ed Smith did the judging, the latter also acting as starter. Everybody had it reckoned that Tags, the Woodland mare, had been left a leg- acy, and she sold a $18 to $ favorite over | her company in the betting indulged in on the 2:3) pace. Quite handily the daughter of Diablo polished off her field in the opening heat, causing the price to shorten up considerably, $20 to $6 being the auction quotation. In the second heat Bunch, be- hind Fredericksburg, buckled up with | Tags, and after a ding-dong str e beat | the favorite out a neck in 2:15. The heat winner proved a poor repeater, for the | more than handily. Botled down to ‘a field of four starters, | nothing looked to have a chance for the | stake with Monterey, which sold 2 320 to {38 choice over the field. Two “jimmys” caused him to finish third in the first heat, Osito leading out Alta Vela by a narrow | margin. With no nervous fluctuations in | | the speculating, the second heat was di | ferent. Pete Williams | | | | trimmed for action, goin, | the other three starters. course the Western stallion stake had the | first choice won the two following heats | had nomerefy | FRIDAY NIGHT . & out to distance | poPULAR PRICES. By some rag-| —————v READY TO WEAR S » DRESSES ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SEPAR- ATE SKIRTS, trimmed, lined and well made, fit to wear any place..... 1 5 HANDSOME LADIES' CLOTH OR CHE- VIOT SEPARATE SKIRTS, trimmed, all lined and tailor made, S|3 50 L] very dressy, worth $18.00. NEW BLOUSE TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, all-wool cheviots, new style skirts, made in best and most serviceable manner, are worth fully $18.00 each. SIS un ] [ ]G Py SRS CHOICE STYLES IN LADIES' TAILOR- MADE DRESSES, in the newest mate- rials, elegantly made and trimmed, with either blouse or straight-front jackets, and ;‘39012'095;:;" ;:Sce)‘.“m . 325 "n 36,50 10 $12.50 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS that will stand the wind and weather; made in the proper manner CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. KELLY & LIEBES’ AMUSEMENTS. | *TIVOLI+ COLUMBIA &= istakabdle Success.” —Examiner. REPERTOIRE WEEK. | Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. “HUGUEN 0TS” To-morrow ana e Saturday Nights, LAST SIX NIGHTS. MATINEY SATURDAY. ~ EDDIE_FOY In the Latest Comedy Success, [ €A MGI‘IT IN TOWN.” “CARMEN" «a NiGiT IN ToW FAauST.” | PHH, Teo, Se. Mo and Be ..25c and ®c | Next Monday—The Original From New Yerk, timne steps, a hop, step and a jump and a | swell mazourka glide, Durfee, holding the | ribbons over Osita, just missed the bunt- | ing, but Alta Vela and Iron Alto were re- | Telephone anh ! | P QUO VADIS.” & property in the Goid Hill | Idaho. sprats in | Decree & W 1 (bankers) vs. East Side | Comy, t. als.. and A. Maxwell tired from business. | heats were only jogs for the odds-on fa- vorite. | .What might have proved a pretty con- test, the 2:30 trot, was spotied almost st | | the very commencement by & 'sh md The two following | MOROSCO’S CRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES S\TL'H.DAY AND SUNDAY. | gnely dr a;n decision from the nd i ~—TO-NIGHT— eclaring Zarina distanced in the o) enm | | Sty s Sevacat e il sponag| Lo FRAWLEVWW {The Azalli Wtaliaa Grand Opera Co. | asalnst 320 for Janice, the field going for | —N— . To a straggling start Janice took th \Iead after a quarter had been co'.ered | and, driven out, beat Charley Mec a length | |in 217 Sent away lengths behind the leading horse, causing a big howl from her backers, Zarina just managed to get | inside the distance flag, Jeffries Ariving the mare to a break. The judges di her for running, eviden ten all about the Osito e ile was not at her best, for in the next two heats Charlie Mc made a great bid and but for a break seventy yards trom the wire in the third would have won. SUMMARY. First race—Pacing, 2:30 class, in five; purse 1y having 10rgot- heats, three | Tags., b. m., by Diablo-Barnie B | (Bigslow) . % 131 | Fredericksburs, <h. s, by l\enhov J'r | pBuzen : . .5 1384 Rovert I, { (Gordon) .. 3213, Diablita, b. m., by Diabio (Dwam}. 3443 Clecn, ch. ‘m., by Happy. Prince (W. Durfee) . : 45 as T Seconid race—The *Western_ Stallion " stake | beats, three in five; dded. Monterey, ch. h. by Sidney-Hattle (Williams) Sy mg 3111 < Osito, cKinney (W. Dur- Third race—Trotting, 2:30 class, be: in five; pure $1000. | Janice.” b. m.. 1 Funda (Sanders) Charlie Mack, blk. (W. Durfee) | Algoneta, b. m. ‘BA-vth b. m., byDavnDrA han by Wi " Following are to-day’s entries: | Pacing. sall. Ratatat, Hermia, Cloe, Goshen Jim. Irvington Boy, 2918 class—King Cadenza, Gaff Top- | i Trotting, 2:30 class—Stella Marvin, Richmond | Chiet, McNally, Arrow. Wednesday will be known as Galveston day, a portion of the receipts being donat- ed to'the fund for the benefit of sufferers by ‘the awful Texas floed. As 'an addi- tional attraction there will be a polo game at the conclusion of the trotting events between two crack teams. —_— | | 'Gets the Neill-Trimble Fight. | SACRAMENTO, Oct. City Athletic Club of " this place has secured the Al Neill-Ben Trimble fight for £ this. month. It 1 | rexei ts, 3 The fight will take place in the Llume ‘Opera-house. ———————— Tie Score at Football. SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.—The game of foot- | ball between the Santa Clara College and Lowell School teams to-day. resuited in & tie, to |VITAPHONE. mICHEZ O0- mcaH xmz-iquqzm rPmau B THE NEW. VITAPHONE is the first talking machine that is really worthy of that name. No .more scratching; no squeaking: better tone quality. If you have a talking ma- chine, come in and hear the VITA- PHONE, and you will then be con- vinced of its superiority. Send for catalogue describing its merits. PRICE $13.00 KOHLER & CHASE, The Big Music House, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO . CAL. neither man to weigh .over 158 1L—The Capital | an el EVENING PRICES-10c, 15e, 25e. S0 de. The favor- | yATINEE PRICES—10e, .case we cannot cure. This secret , Damian?a Bitters ALL THIS WEEK, The Great English Racing Drama, The Sporting Duchess. TRAVIATA and Samrday afterncom. A Few Front Rows in Orchestra Tic. 15e. 23e. 50e. No Higher. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. DR MEYERS & 0. LCARD -rHEA-rR S § list: T |evERy YOU UNS Estaviished | NIGHT OF FRISCO Institution, Most Extensive Practice. Consuitation 731 Market St San Francisco. The N. Y. Melodramatic Hit, 'ws UNS OF | TENNESSEE ORIGINAL SCENERY. SPECIAL CAST. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. | NEXT WEEK - - - - “'LOST PARADISE.” visi- DR. JORDAN’S casar HUSEUR OF ANATOM 1081 MASEETSY. et GURATR. S.F.CaL Anatomicat Maseom in the | | A MODEL OF HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. CAMILLE D'ARVILLE ! THE THREE POIRIERS, JULIA KINGSLEY A\"D COMPANY. BELLE DAVIS AND Plcum WAYNE AND \LD“’ELZ. KOLB LL, | MR. AND )(RS JACKSON, AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved Seats. 3Sc: Balcony, Se: Opers Chairs and Box Seats, Sic Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. LOST VIGOR RESTORED! Call or write for ook, free. DR. COOPER & CO., 318 Kaaray Street, San Francisco, Cal. o funniest show in towm, TINEE EATC‘RDAYfTOWflGBT Acknowledged to be | X ATIN “THAT MAN.” Presented by the Comedian, WALTER WALKER. The Dainty Comedienne, MISS MILDRED ST. PIERRI, And a- Strong Company. Next Sunday Afterncon—The Record-breakee, Hoyt's Very Best. A TEXAS STEER." From Madison-squate Theater, New York Popular Prlce&-—l-:vwlnl’ lk. 2S¢, e, e and 'Sc Matinee, 13c, %c, ¥c and Sic. Phone South PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the contimued patronage of those who on scme previous occasion - have made them their head- quarters when yisiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated @nder- one management. on the American and European plan. TANFORA‘{ FARR DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any RELL remedy stops all losses in cures Emissions, Impetenc; ‘r Tn- ts, cocsle, Gonorrlioda, Gleet, ; ! Seristares. Lost Manhood and aii Leld Ml wasting effects -of seif-abuse or — SEotds, “Sont’seaied ¥ bottle: 3 S99 | wEDNESDAT WRLL B2 GALVESTON DAT. bettles, §5; guaranteed o cure any case. Ad- | ppCEIPTS TO BE GIVEN TO THE RELIEF aress ‘HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 FOND, Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 107353 Rt o e - "] ouawD_sTOCK nmr. including Four- cured. Send for free book. P s g et CFIAXPIO\‘H!P POLO Gm AT 4 o' clock. All the crack players will be in the fleld. | ALL THE EXHIBITS STILL IN PLACE 10:40 and 11:30 a. m and 123:30, 1:00 and 15 |25 o e o Tt S Fovaemnd s ENRY J. CROCKER, President uuo;.\}:vnuu.uu‘-v HSCBER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Moll and Molton, Carroll. Robert Elits, De Gosco Brothers, Antonio Vargas, Mae Tunison and New Moving Pletures. Reserved Seats, Xe; Matinee Sunday. .Iu mm mvm BAJA CALIFORNIA | S A mu:‘\‘l‘ RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA-. ine. Open Dally From 7 & m. to 11 p. m Bathing From Ta m to 10 p. m. ADMISSION e. CHILDI | Bathing. including admission. Sc: Children. Me. ,nmssurssnmm For the cure of GONORRHOEA. STRICTURES and -mhu-w.h.-‘-. Organs of Genera Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggists Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year.