The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCUO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. / C 25 THIS YEAR'S FOOTBALL PLAY FOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WHITNEY HORSES MAY RAGE HERE Their Coming Hinges on | the Question of Training. 1 Owner Endeavors to Secure the Services of George | Walker. [ ch to The Call —Willlam C. nit- send a formidable to California this sald to-day he | % horses to the cc ord, Rowd Pretor] - REGULARS COME IN FROM MANILA Arrival of Eighteenth Infantry on Trans- port Kilpatrick. dgers will winter t o campaign a for the win- e colors of will play uring the EL ARRIVALS, RAND ¥ HOT: | The Unitea Ztates army transport Kil- patrick arrived from Manila via Tloflo yes- terday morning. She brought up 998 en- | TEL. Y Woodwa: listed men of ¢he Eighteenth Infantry, sd» 4 three men of the Thirteenth Battery of Field Artillery, five men of the hospital | six _prisoners, twenty-two dis- | soldiers, five discharged civilians, | ed eniisted men, two members of | two ret the Sixth Cavalry. | The Kilpatrick ieft Manila on Septem- | ber 12 for lloilo to pick up the Elgh(e(‘r\(h‘ fantry. The next day a stowaway was | discovered and he was sent on deck to re- port to the quartermaster captain. On his way to the hurricane deck he had an apo- plectic fit and fell down an open hatch, fractpring his skull. He died the next day, 'and although the ship's company and later all the men of the Eighteenth looked at the remains no one could iden- tify him. "All that is known of the unfo: tunate is that he was a discharged =o dier. While the Kilpatrick was at Iloilo Thomas Brennan, a prisoner der a life ntence, sawe hrough th held him and de his esc Brennan is said to have murdered a Filipino and sentenced. The particulars 1id not come on the trans- was free he slipped | for that of the crime port. As soon as he over the side zel Johnson, a private in Company H, died on_September 25, and the next day Henry T. Leach, a private in Company K, | pas vway. The cabin s follow assengers on the Kilpatrick | -eighth Infantry pay- st 1 Infan: Seventeenth Infa xth Cavalr an Stafford, Cabaniss, ; Captain aptain C nant T. Bleaseby, | contfact sur- ct surgeon; F. B. V. Whiston, ngham and E. Hatch, W. Martin ighteenth In hteenth In- Grote, 0. Conrad, C. Tanner and | H. W. Nick tcCullough, rte rgeant, left here June 15, ationed at Iloilo Captain Gordon is 1898, almost the or- ganizer of Gorion’s-scouts, and good ser- vice they did for the department of Viza- yas. Lieutenant Conger of the scouts di tinguished himself on a number of oce sions P A new insect has appeared in California in time to devour the eggs of the count- less red spiders that injure the orange groves. = PERFECT MARKOOD Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhaod. ni | both Fulli 5 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. < 10 C.0.D. OR DEPGSIT SCHEME. Every person who{s a sufferer from nervous | shrunken parts. This specifiic remedy will | 4 2s should write the Von liok cure you atany stage beforcepilepsy results, y , Ohio, at once, and ac with énsuit® consumption 1- a five days’ trial treatment free of thos” goes directly to the s is no C. 0. D. or DEPOSIT no matter of how long standing, and the pa- beral proposition mad tient feels the benciit of the first day’s treat- s by thislong-estab; oncern, which In five days the medicines sent free < the largestimporter of specifics for nervous | will malke you feel like a ncw man. nd sexual diseases in the world. The Vou Mohl Co. oten receives the most "he Vi < e American | astonishing testimonials from perso: e Yo o OO e Mo oo on | bave taken only five days' treatment. They 72 the only remedy known to ad- | have thousands of testimonials from those 1 science that will positivel who have becn permanently cured after hav- 1 This remedy has for | ing been gl:\ en up by_doctors, misled and o boen msed as & specific in the French | ruined in health by disreputable medical German armies, and since its introduc-4Schemers, and when they had given up thei o ihe United States has cured many | kst hope for heulth and happiness. Nosen: nds of sufferers, and the remarkable | 8ble person will permit bis nu.me]:ob: uficd ss of the remedy in Europe has been re- for a testimonial &s an admission that he had 2 in this country. any of the ses for which the preparation thos’ 2 apecific cure. " Some frre order to place this wonderful treatment B Bvtaitanis nb St =on alh dsof e person who suffers the o, d pb: et anataal vonk- | poramoninte buk tee Vo IS S Sevaet and physicaf anguis! ook~ o ¢ the Von Mohl Oo. Invaria- Von Mohl Con hasdecided t05end a | yeanondonce of any hat respondence of any patients who have been | treatment to all who write at once. | cured by *“Calthos.” Theremedy is sent by mail in a plain pack-| “Fjve days’ treatment will be placed in your there is no publicity in receiving itor | hands free of cost, and you are earnestly it. Accompanying the medicine there | yrzed for your own' sake to send for it with- 1l treatise in plain language for you 10| out delay. Write to day and send your ad- Take the medicine privately With per- | grecs. 1t is not necessary to give embarrass t safety, and a sure cure is guaran! ing details of your symptons. The book ac- Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares. | companying the five days’ treatment, will en- 1) not deceive yourself or remain in igno- | able you to take the modicine in private and down by | treat yourself successtully athome.. It costs o read. ? ANCH ile you are being dr: i ns( ?n:mmuys disease. !\jb matter what the | nothing to try this ramed{. 1t ma; aos‘tvyun cause may be, whether early abuses, s | agreaf.deal more 10 let this ofle]rfi? . Write or overwork and business Cares, the results tmlxé. Address THE VON MO! . 1563, are the same—premature l0ss of strength and | CINCINNATI, OHIO. La,rguc Tmporters of wemory, emissions, impoteacy, varicoceleand | Standard Preparations in the United States the marine corps and one enlisted man of | H Former Productions Savor Too Much of the Blue and Go'd RN ERKELEY, Oct. from establishe departure custom has been made in regard to the play | that is annually given by the students of the State Univers! on the night of the day of the big 0o ball game. This year the football play will be a legitimate drama instead of a burlesque and it will be given under the supervision of Professor L. Du Pont Syle instead of under the sunrestrained man- agement of the students. The generzl supervision of this produc- tibn was quietly turned over to Professor ar without any comments. e at once left the farce and sque written by some member of the tudent body and anncunced that the foot- ball play would be strictly legitimate and announced Rostand’s e Fantastics” as the piece. Of course lected from ne ar the entire cast has been se- and the busi- in the hands of — BRITISH TAKE A REBEL'S LIFE Commandant Lotter Ex- ecuted After a Mil- itary Trial. MIDDLEBURG, Cape Colony, Oct. i2. Commandant Lotter, the Cape rebel whose commando, consisting almost wholly of rebels, was captured south of Petersburg in September, and who was sentenced to death, was executed yes- terday morning. Commandant Lotter had been tried and found guilty on eight counts, including sedition, the murder of colored unarmed scouts, the murder of troopers in action | the blowing up of railroads and the cow- hiding of British subjects and Europeans Lotter pleaded that he was a citizen of the Orange Free State, but this was dis- proved. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Lord Kitchener re- ports to the War. Office from Pretoria under ~to-day's date that General French’s columns have captured Com- mandant Scheeper, but does not state whether Scheeper's commando, which has been active in Cape Colony, was cap- tured or' not. The British have been in pursuit of it a couple of weeks. Scheeper himself was so ill that he was obliged to travel in a buggy. PRETORIA, Oct. 12.—Eighteen more Boer officers,” captured since September 15, have been permanently banished from the country. COLLEGE STUDENTS YELL AND WIND UP IN JAIL | CAST OF THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL PLAY, “THE FAN- TASTICS.” nist of the State University. or Syle will be in charge of s, and announces as his in- tention the giving of a performance o high dramatic_standard as can poss be secvred in the State University. Though nothing has been said, it has been felt that the football play was be- coming an exaggeration of the comic de- partment of the Blue and Gold, and there was a slight danger of its going too far as the Blue and Gold has occasional threatened to do. The play was always a student production and the originators did not hesitate to handle professors, stu- | 1 «, | is expected that the play will become a | | The college presentation will be from : |and in a play where so much is possible | | characters have been cast as follows: e erk of Berkeley | dents and prominent men with the de- | ° e B i e i e e e e ] CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE IS WON BY ZINZIBAR Running in the Colors of Mr. Cham- blett He Defeats a Big Field of Horses. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Zinzibar, running in the cherry and white hoops of Mr. Chamblett, won the Champlon steeple e, worth $9000, at Morris Park to-da) He was favorite in the betting at 3 to 1, having been backed down from 4 to L The race was over the three and a half rafle course, and fourteen faced the starter. Results; First race Belle of Time, 1 econd race, the Hunter handicap, one mile— ady of the Vailey second, me, 1:20 ursery_handicap, cha furlongs— ond, Lady McMeekin won, Sterling third. six fur- longs, on Eciipse course—King Han Whisky King second, Chilton third, Tim Fourth race, the third champion steepl about half—Zi (Viets 163 and 2 to 1, second; Fuiminate, (Owens), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 7:02. oodplgeon, Cockrobin, = Jessie S, Sir Hubert, Mars Chan, Diver, Decameron, Bac- chanal, Charawind, King T and Marylander also ram. Fifth race, ond, Gib: six furlongs—Keynote won, n Light third. Time, 1: sne mile—Roxane won, Time, 1:39%, 12.—Results: furlongs—The Bronze Demon mble second, Teucer third. ce, five and a half furlongs, selling— h' won, Concertina second, Sting sec S| x Bra; mile—Uterp won, olan third. rk stake, funtres: Marion Time, 1:49. 51000 added, won, Sambo second, Time, 1:1S. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Wallabout won, dsman second, Joe Doughty third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Rochester won, Petit gon third. Time, 1 "HICAGO, Oct. 12.—Worth summary: First_race, six furlonge—Frelinghuysen won, C. B, Campbell second, Seguranca third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Second race, six furlongs. won, Gonfalon _second, third. Time, 1:17. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Merri- ment won, Autumn Leaves second, Inspector Shea third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Burnle Empress of Beauty Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, Illinois | handicap—Rolling Boer won, The Lady second, Strangest third. Time, 1:59. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Valdfz second, Lindenella third. Time, :54 1-5. Sixth _race, six furlongs—Stella Perkins won, Step Onward second, Herodes third. Time, 1:18 2-5. —_—— Site for Pesthouse. The Supervisors’ Health and Hospital Committee recommended yesterday that an offer of $12000 be made for the Bay View farm as a site for the new pest- house. The executors of the estate own- ing the property will be given fifteen days within which to accept the offer. This ac- tion was taken pursuant to the recom- mendation of the Merchants’ Assoclation that the price et on the property by the owners, $15,000, is in excess of the natural valuation from a real estate standpoint. The association urges the purehase of the site, deciaring that ‘“‘to continue to.main- tain the preseut institution is a standing disgrace to the city government.” Maitre second, Sue John- | Bunton | PRELATES TO PREACH IN ALAMEDA CITIES Bishop Potter of New*York Will Ad- dress Students of Berkeley University. The following churches will be occupiedi to-morrow in Oakland, Berkeley and Ala- meda by distinguished members of tne Episcopal church: In Oakland—The Right Reverend J. M. Ken- drick, D, D., Bishop of New Mexico and Ari- zona, will preach at Trinity Church In the | morring. At St. Paul's Church, the Right Reverend. George H. Seympur, Bishop of Springfield, will preach In th At _St. John's morning and evening. Church, the Right Revérend R. H. Weller, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor of Fond du Lac, will preach at the high cele- bratfon at 11 a. m. At Christ Church, Alameda, the Right Rev. erend_Boyd Vincent, D. D., Bishop of South- ern Ohto, wiil preach in the morning. the evening there will be a missiorary meeting presided over by the Bishop of Georgia. At St. Mark's Church, Berkeley, the Pight Reverend Daniel §. Tuttle, Bishop of Mis- sour!, will preach in the morning and the evening sermon will be preached by Bishop Francls of Indlana. At Hearst Hall, Berkeley Humry C. Potter, Bishop of N | liver ‘an acdress ‘at 3 p. m. — e BRILLIANT SCENE AT OPENING OF BAZAAR the Right Rev, w York, will de- | General James F. Smith Appropri- ately Starts Charity Fair With Well Received Address. The charity fair in aid of the building fund of the Church of the Holy Redecmer opened last night in the basement of the church, at the corner of Eighteenth and Diamond streets. The spacious hall w: crowded to its utmost capacity with members of .the varish and their friends. A_full orchestra was in attendance. The gayly attired crowd. the beautifully decorated booths and the women and children_ flitting to and fro with dainty | tidies, fancy pillows, bric-a-brac and | other’ things usually sold or raffled off at | a fair, made an exceptionally pretly | scene. 1} General James F. Smith made the open- ing address and was roundly applauded | from time to time and at the conclusion of his remarks. The Rev. Father Mc- | Qualde, pastor of the church, and his as- sistant, Father Collins, were in attend- ance. Both were well pleased with the | outlook for a ul bazaar. il o deitia et il Divorce Su ts Filed Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by | Lottie Maye Haley against John T. Haley | for desertion, Casimir Cervieres agunst Annie Cervieres for infidelity. Jennie Mar- tin against Stanley Martin for faiflure to | provide, Kate Dutton against Charles H. utton for failure to provide and Lavinia I. O'Neil against John J. O'Neil for cru- elty. v — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, October 12. Schr North Bend, Jackson, 4 days from Coos e SAILED. Saturday, October 12. Stmr Aberdeen, Jensen, ——. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. DOMESTIC. PORT. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 12—Schr Allen A, lumber laden. —| Professor Syle Se- lects ““The Fan-| tastics’’ by Rostand | —— chtful frankness that characterizes the rgraduate. wind so the fiew scheme will be watched | T jcrest. [Erofessor Syle s deter- | new college football yell, some time after ”umoftf;“;ndn;glt filvendbesht lhathhe can | midnight. Some .person in one of the » erial and show that the | s s vind students of Berkeley are really capaple | neghboring bulldings raised a window -~ = - n sked th to d e of a hizh grade of dramatic work, and it | yell ‘was Eiven With remcwod Lieer! fhe a pistol shot rang out on the air. The students scattered, but were caugh: 3 Police Hold Them Until Inquiry Can Be Made as to Cause of Pistol Shot. F. N. Freeman, a medical student, and T. P. Stewart and George Gale, students at the University of California, spent the night at the City Prison, pending polic investigation into the discharge of a pi tol in the alley in the rear of the Recep- tion saloon on Sutter street, above Kearny. According to the statements of the young men they were practicing the matter of education and not solely of amusement. - t 2 : s | th heir stories not quite ass he Fantastics” is one of Rostand’s | jhe holice; thelr stories : early romantic comedies. It is full of Ca- | vt By the Slscharae oe the NoQRe W2 hurt by the discharge of the pistol. — Messenger Boy Drops Dead. | William Richardson, a messenger for i the Western Union Telegraph Company dropved dead in a saloon at 304 Kearny strget last evening. Rifhardson has been dents and graduates who have already | drinking heavily for the last week eed ghown their ability on the amateur stage. | death is supposed to have been the result They have taken part in good productions | of cirrhosis of the liver. ————————— Loyal Legion Banquet. pabilities both in situation and dialogue. rendering into English Fleming. This tra good and carries the vell. The cast has been selected from stfi- verse by ation is exceedingly author's meaning should do some really artistic work. The i 5 The Loyal Legion, California Command- Rorciact 5 R ‘Bars | ery, will give a reception and banquet in | Bergamin W. S. Butler | onor cf Major General Samuel B. M | Blalse . Vere Hunter | Young, United States Army, at the Occ Pasquin. ..A. J. Tood | dental Hotel, Wednesday evening, Octo- Sylvette eddy Howard | ber 16. | | { 1 WILL BE HIGH-CLASS COMEDY INSTEAD OF USUAL BURLESQUE +- KENTUCKY MEN ARE PREJUDICED Great Difficulty in Selec= tion of Caleb Powers Jury. 9 | More Bourbon County Citizens Summoned for Exam- ination. Y GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 13.—When court adjourned at 6 p. m. in the trial of Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory to the murder of Governor Goebel, the jury had not been completed. Six times the panel has been accepted by the commonwealth and each time it has been broken up by the peremptory chal- lenges of the defense. A special venire of seventy-five more Bourbon County men was ordered by Judge Cantrill late this evening and the work of selecting the jury, will be resumed again at 9 o’clock Mon~ day morning. When court opened at 9 o’clock to-day there were eleven men in the jury box. Gano Shropshire of Scott County was temporarily accepted, Judge Cantrell overruling the challenge of the defense for cause and the panel was filled. The commonwealth accepted the jury as it stood. The defense challenged peremp- torily six of the men. The jury list of Scott County men was by this time ex- hausted and the box was refilled by men drawn from the venire of 100 men from Bourbon County, who had been brought into court by the deputy sheriffs. During the forenoon it became apparent that these Bourbon County men had firm- ly grounded opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the accused and they were excused. When the venire was exhausted at 6 p. m. there were ten men in the jury box that had held eleven when court opened in the morning. Armed for Murder. Ah Chung, who was arrested Friday night by Policeman Tillman for carrying a concealed weapon, pleaded guilty in Judge Mogan’s court vesterday. and the Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $50, which was at once paid. Chung is a mem- ber of the See Yups and said he would leave at once for Los Angeles. He is a friend of the Chinese who was shot at a few nights ago, and went out with a big Colt’s revolver Friday night-to murder the men who did the shooting. The Chi- natown squad had been notified that a murder_would be committed at 11 o’clock in Spofford alley. and Tillman, who was on watch, saw Ah Chung walking in the direction of the alley about that hour with a bundle under his arm. He told Tiliman he had a coat in the bundle, but on opening it the officer found the re- volver, with each chamber loaded. —_———— Austrians Give a Ball. Those who braved the heat and.attended the thirty-first annual ball of the Aus- trian Benevolent Society, held last night at Union Square Hall, had a most delight- ful time. The affair was a marked suc- cess. Following are the officers who had charge of the entertainment: Floor man- ager, . Radovich; assistants—Aug, Mikulich, P. C. Milloglav; committee of arrangements—August Mikulich, P. . Milloglay, Joseph Gogisich, J. W. Stans eart, John Pegnaz, M. Tomusich, M. C. Millaglav, A. Kulicich, Aug. Kiselich; res ception committee—Past Presidents N. P, Milloglav, A. Francovich, J. 8. Radovich, J. W. Staneart, F. Koenig. —_—— Yarrow Held for Burglary. Eddie Yarrow, alias Gallagher, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan vesterday on the charge of $1000 bonds. Two similar st him were dismissed. He ¢ breaking into the room Edgerton, 1206 Stockton . and the rooms of two other board- | ers and stealiag a large quantity of jew- elry, which was recovered by Letectives Dinan and Wren. Yarrow was arrested last December for breaking into the resi- dence of Simon Donau, 1452 Franklin strest, but was acquitted by a jury im Judge Cook's court. —_—— Wealthy Hawaiian’s Will Filed. A copy of the will of Hugh Morrison, & weaithy Hawaliian planter, who died here last May while on ais way to Europe, was filed here yesterday. The document dis- poses of an estate valued at $136,000. With the exception of a bequest of $15,000 to brothers and sisters of the deceased, who reside In Scotland, the entire estate is left to Mrs. Clara Morrison, decedent’s widow. Don’t allow this daily waste and drain to take aw: self now and enjoy happiness for the rest of your life. Is a great vitalizer. Varicocele and Weakness. DR. McLAUGULIN: Dear Sir—I suffered ten years from varicocele and at- tendant weakne: doctored with various concerns, spend- | ing a great deal of money without relief. As a last re- sort I tried your electric belt and in six weeks the vital weakness was entirely cured and the varicose veins re- duced to thelr natural condition. This is more than I ex- pected and more than any ower remedy could do. 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