The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901 CARTER STOPS WALCOTT IN SEV FOUR HORSES NOSES APART Racegoers at Stockton See a Remarkable Finish. Field of Seven Is OClosely Bunched Passing Under the Wire. A STOCKTON, Oct. 15—The Stockton Driving Club was not disappointed to- day when the annual fair opened, as the attendance was the largest ever seen at the local track for the initial day. The fair sex turn out in large numbers, and the grandstand, as well as the betting ring, was well filled. The books had all they could do to handle the money that poured in on every event. The card was an exceptionally fine e, and the sprints were especially interesting. Lady Rowena took the trot and Durfee ac the pace ¥red Atterbury won the 2-year-old dash in a drive from Dwight W Pilot made 2 runaway race of the furlong dash, with McFarlane in second place. The milc race is conceded to have been one of the best scen in years over a Cali- forhia track. Seven horses wer¢ sent away in a line by Starter “Dick” Havey. The bunch could have been covered with the proverbial bianket all the way around circuit. the F Wing, Roulette Wheel and noses apart. So close hat only those at the wire e them. The other three iapped on the four in the were division. card for to-morrow includes two S vents and three sprints, with to ten horses in each race r's Lady Rowena, b. m., e-Nora (D. Lieginger)....1 3 1 5 .31 2 ;238 S45 4 .5 45 ia) 232 423 344 dis. , two-vear-olds. ch. g. (Foge). Lou Dividend, Little Sister Bill Bohmanson left. (Tullett).. 1 BANQUET TO SIR THOMAS. Owner of the Yacht Shamrock Is En- | tertained in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 15—At the Chicago Ath- letic Club to-night a banquet was given Sir in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton and he Iso the recipient of a massive silver cup presented by his friends In Chicago. For an hour prior to ¥he com- ment of the banguet Sir Thomas held a reception in the parlors of the clubhouse, hanging greetings with ndreds of men prominent in financial professional circles, who called their respects to the owner of the mrock. The rooms were hung with the international signal code and and British emblems in- ing St flags o America: ined. Over the head of the guest 1e evening as he stood exchanging s with the long line of men called to meet him was hung an vellow flag, in the center of huge green shamrock. tion was over at 7 o'clock and nguet commenced a few minutes after that hour. The decorations of the banquet hall were of a strictly nautical design, entwined with smilax, laurel and evergreens. A model of the Shamrock 11, icte, with all sails set, was placed ront of Sir Thomas. The presentation the loving cup was made the occasion at demonstration, the guests ris- ing and cheering Sir Thomas again and again, Sir Thomas replied in a brief speech of thanks for the honors that had been €hown him in Chicago and alluded feel- ingly to the many kind messages he had received from all since he ai He said he wa parts of the country ived from the yacht races. seriously censidering mak- ing a third effort to win the America’s | cup and his announcement was greeted with cheers. He will remain in the city for the remainder of the week and many other entertainments will be given in his honor, chief among which will be ban- quets by the Columbia Yacht Club and the Bankers’ Club. STANFORD FRESHMEN DEFEAT ST. MATTHEW’S Showing Made by the Cardinal Team Not Considered Very Reassuring. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 15— The freshman football team defeated the eleven from St. Matthew’s School to-day by a score of 11 to 0 in one of the most gged exhibitions of football ever seen on the Stanford gridiron. The freshmen started off well, scoring a touchdown within six minutes after the first kick-off. Their second score and accompanying goal were made just before the end of the first half. There was some good individual ;\lor‘k 3 principally by David Stillman and Bartell. The result of the game is not encour- 2ging to the cardinal followers. To have the freshman team show up no better against a team beaten 19 to 0 by the Low- ll High School eleven last week does not augur well for Stanford’s success in the intercollegiate freshman game next Sat- v A great part of the preparatory school’s strength, however, was due to the presence of Kerfoot, its coach, at quarterback’s _ position. Kerfoot, who plays on the Olympic team. did most of the hard work for the school team. et e Results of Newmarket Races, LONDON, Oct. 15.—Osbech (Maher) won the Champlon Stakes of £50 each with £1000 added, for three-year-olds and up- ward, distance one mile and three-quar- ters, at the Newmarket second October meeting to-day, George Faber's Pieter- maritzburg was second and Soricles finished third. Maher was the rider of Ard Patrick, which won the Clearwell al distance five furlongs and 140 yards. <V olpone (Jenking) won the Royal takes, distance one mile and a quarter, New World’s Bowling Record. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—In a contest be- tween teams in the Chicago Bowling League herc last night. the world’s re- cord of 7 1-3 was broken. The “Toset- tis” bowled 1006, 94 and 1051, an average of 1017. Special Rates For gide rides to points on the Banta Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention _tickets, friends accompanying end holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. Dates of sale, Septeraber 23 to November 10 inclusive. it 30 days. For time tables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe offices, Aarket st., and ferry depot. T 5 to | _— 3 PETER STIRLING A Bl6 WINNER Louisville Prize Is Cap- tured by a Superb Racer. Dolly Dillon Beats Onward Silver for McDowell Stake. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15.—Peter Stir- ling won the $10,000 Louisville prize to-day ! without a touch of the whip and holding the bit like a piece of superb machinery. The winner of last Tuesday's §16,000 Fu- turity passed under the wire first in each heat, with a length to spare. Royal Coat led Liim to the stretch in the first heat and finished second, with Hawthorne third. In the next heat two bad breaks caused Royal Coat to get the flag. Peter Stirling was never headed in the second, though Hawthorne clung to his sulky wheel. The Baronmore colt was favorite, $0 to the fleld’s $20 in the first and §50 to the field's $9 in the second heat. Onward Silver, winner of the Transyl- vania, and Dolly Dillon had their second | vitter struggle of the meeting in the $2000 { McDowell stakes. Hopes centered on the i mare were realized. Charles Marvin, the veteran of the trot- ting turf, captured the Walnut Hall cup, $300), with Captor. Summary: | Louisville prize, trotting, $10,000, for foals of 1898—Peter Striling won two straight heats. 12. | | Best time, 2:12. Hawthorne, Carrie Belle, Ga- votta, Royal Coat and Boraima's Brother aiso started | _Walnut Hall farm cup, 2:15 class, trotting, | $2000—Captor won three straight heats. Best time, 2:05%. Neva Simmons, Lady Thisbe, Su- | sie_J, Osana, Waubun, | and Gracie Onward also started. | _The McDowell stake, 10, trotting, $2000— | Dollie Dillon won three straight heats. Best | time, 2:10%. Onward Silver, Toggles, Lita W and Miss Sligo also started. | RACES IN THE EAST. Results in the Events on some of the Big Tracks. Oct. 15.—Morris Park results: ix and a bhalf furlongs—Wayward won, Tour second, Eligy third. Time, 1:23. Second race, one mile—Raffaello won, Tha Amazon second, Hammock third. Time, 1:434. % e Rancho del Paso' stakes, furlongs—Whisky King won, Bruns- , Chamj me third. Time, 0%. Fourth race, the Falrview Selling stakes, one mile and a sixteenth—Rowdy won, Himself sec- ond. Time, 1:50%. Two starters. Iva Dee, Fifth race, selling, one mile—Redpath won, | Trebor second, Oread third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, cne mile—Roxane won, pd, Latson third. Time, 1:42. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—Falr Grounds summary: First race, seven furlongs, seiling—Brighti2 B won, Waban second, Colonel Gay Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling— ister Sarah won, Sommers second, Le Flare | third. Time, 1:16%. 1 one’ mile, gecond, “Potente selling—Sue Johnson Bengal third. Time, e and a half furlongs, selling Duke won, Alea second, Miss Golight- Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selliag—Swordsman_won, George Lee second, Wallabout third. Time, 2:13. Sixth_race, six furlongs, won, Millitant second, a II third. Time, 1:19, | CHICAGO, Oct. 15—Worth summary: | _First race, five furlongs—Alzura won, Small | | Jack second, Braw Lad third. Time 15, ‘econd race, one mile and a half—Frangible | | won, "Little Elkin second, Fox Bard third Time, 2:49. Third race, six furlongs—Aladdin won, Au- tumn Leaves second, Harry New third. Time, rth_race, one mile and a sixteenth, the Chicago Ridge handicap—Odnor won, Argregor second, Barrack third. Time, 1:55 3. | _Fifth race, one mile—W, won, | Domadge second, Prince Blazes third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Digby Bell _won, Pompell sacord, Jane Oaker third. Time, | 1:05 4-5. CRESCEUS COMING WEST. King of Trotters Being Brought From East by Ketcham. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Owner Ketcham wired to-day that he is on his way to the | Pacific Coast with Cresceus and has de- clined offers made to show the champion at theaters. A high offer was made, but he evidently prefers driving on a track to | speeding the king of trotters on a ‘‘roller course” before audiences. D one knows exactly how much the | receipts have been from Cresceus’ exhibi- | tions, but when here Ketcham said he | would clear over $25,000 with the horse. Many now recall the story that Ketcham ordered Murnen, his farm superintendent, | to kill the chestnut colt because of an ac- j cident in which he tore a gash in his | throat, exposing the windpipe. He was sold here later for $14,000 and repurchased | by Ketcham, who each season since has | earned with him over $10,000 net. | YOUNG LEADER OF GANG OF HOODLUMS ARRESTED | William Greenway Is Booked on the | Charges of Robbery and Petty Larceny. William Greenway was booked at the City Prison yesterday morning on charges of robbery and petty larceny. He was ar- rested by Policeman Ross on warrants sworn out some weeks ago. Greenway, who is 19 years of age, is the leader of a gang of hoodlums who infest Second and Third streets. September 7 they attacked three Chinese on Third street and knocked one of the Chinese | senseless. They then stole the basket of flowers he was carrying. The empty bas- ket was found near the residence of Greenway's parents on Clementina street. On the night of September 15 six of the gang entered a saloon at Second and Te- hema streets and ordered beer. After drinking the beer they refused to pay for it. They then took two of the glasses and threw them through the plate glass win- dow of the saloon. Jean Paternost, a friend of the barkeeper, who happened to b2 in the saloon, went outside to expos- tulate with the gang and they attacked him, knocking him down and robbing him. | He has not yet fully recovered from the beating he received. —_——— ‘Wheelmen Hold Indoor Race. A delightful entertainment was given by the San Francisco Wheelmen last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The feature of the evening was a home trainer bicycle race, in which the Bay City Wheelmen were represented by Charles Long and J. Hob- son, California Cycling €lub by L. E. Clifton and A. Mitchell and the San Fran- ‘('lsoo Wheelmen by Al Knox and N. B | Borree. Aside from the race an interest- ing programme was rendered. The affair was concluded with a dance. —_————— Thinks Bullfights Are Planned. The Sociedad Frontones Americanos has a large amphitheater well toward com- pletion in Central Park, where the pro- moters expect to introduce a popular Spanish game known as “Basco.”” Secre- tary Holbrook of the Soclety for the pre- Yention of Cruelty to Animals states that he has information which leads him to think that the amphitheater is designed “for the holding of bullfights. He states that bullfighting will not be allowed by the society which he represents. Involuntary Insolvent. Creditors of L. H. Campbell, a merchant of Eureka, petitioned the United States District Court yesterday to declare him an involuntary insolvent. They allege that he owes them as follow: Haas Bros., $23142; H. Levi & Co., $186 45; Harr. Unna & Co., $105 10; Sussman, Wormser Co., $199 26. Allle Wood | third. | selling—Our Lady | CooNTOWN WAD 1N CLovE® s T HE— | T RoUND - | | ID CARTER stopped Joe Walcott in the seventh round of their fight in Mechanics’ Pavilion last night after one minute and for- ty-five seconds of fighting. The blow which brought the contest to an abrupt and unexpected close was of ex- actly the same character as that with which Fitzsimmons defeated Corbett 1n thelr memorable battle at Carson. It was & right hand blow, with a slight upward tendency, to the pit of the stomach. Wal- cott sank to his knees, a look of agony on his face, while he clutched despairing- | 1y at his groin. His mind was active, but all the nerves controlling the movements of his body seemed suddenly disorganized, leaving him helpless. All the powerful machinery which nad driven him through six desperate rounds of fighting seemed to have given out. This is what the majority of spectators saw. Others noted the end of the fight from an entirely different point of view. They did not hesitate to say Walcott quit when ! he found his blows, which would fell an ox, were not of sufficient power to stop | Carter. Among the men who hold this | view is Young Mitchell, Walcott’'s man- | ager, and one of his seconds in the fight. | His first words when.asked his opinion, before Walcott left the ring for his dress- ing room, were: “I saw no foul blow. I think Walcott quit.” Referee Phil Wand said: “It was a falr | blow in the pit of the stomach.” Dr. William C. Eidenmuller, the surgeon of the National Club, examined Walcott | for signs of a foul blow in the groin, but | could #ind no injurles indicating that any such blow had been received. Carter Appears Helpless. ‘Walcott has thus again furnished food | for endless discussion. There is material | aplenty on which arguments can be { based. To go back to the sixth round: In this Carter was as nearly knocked out as falls to the lot of any boxer. When the round opened he went after Walcott at once, jabbing him with his left and sendjng his right to Walcott's head. Walcott came back at him_ with some short-arm blows to the head and then whipped his right over, shaking up the Kid considerably. He then caught Car- ter coming toward him and staggered im. The colored man was quick to see his advantage and showered blows on Car- ter's head. He followed one blow 8o DWYER LOSES PURSE AND DIAMONDS Tour Men Arrested on Suspicion Are Released After an Inves- tigation. Mrs. Lizzie Dwyer of 36 Stockton street informed Policemen Fennel and Davids early yesterday morning that she had lost her purse containing $14 in gold and dia- monds valued at $640. She explained to them that she left home about 8 o’clock Monday evening and returned a few hours later, when she engaged In a quarrel with Charles B. Lee, former proprietor of the house. She claimed Lee threw her to the floor, and a short time afterward she missed her purse. Richard Randal and George Eck, 844 Mission street, and R. E. Van Buskirk, 916 Mission street, were in thé house at the time of the quarrel with Lee, and the officers_placed them and Lee under ar- rest. hen they were searched nothin wes found on them. The men claime they had left the bouse several times be- tween the time of the quarrel and their arrest and knew nothing of thé purse or its contents, Detective McMahon was detailed on the case, and he reported yesterday afternoon that there wae nothing to be found against the four men. Au his suggestion they were released from custody. Mec- Mahen thinks the woman must have lost her purse on the street. ———————— ‘Walling Appears in Court. J. M. Walling was arraigned in Judge Cook’s court yesterday on a charge of grand larceny for stealing two valuable diamonds from Mrs. Aunte M. Dodge, 719 Taylor street. The trial was set for No- vember 26. Judge Walling of Nevada, the defendant’s father, was in court. General ‘W. H. L. Barnes represented the defend- ant, MRS. ———— ‘Witch of the Bay Libeled. H. C. Lassen flled a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the schooner Witch of the Bay to recover $53 74 for material furnished. /4 | ! CITEMENT WAS AT ITS HEIGHT. | | 'V/yl‘g’,“h v /3 F‘j:"f‘ Femms WA S Winner Is Nearly Out in the Sixth and Then Lands a Deadly Solar Plexus Blow Which Turns the Tide of Victory. \ RICRDA N FORGOT wheae NE WAS aT. LooKING I.PLACE To PLAY N e A SoF TWENT VICTOR IN LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT AT MECHANICS' PAVILION AND SOME WELL-KNOWN PATRONS OF BOX- ING WHO WERE AT THE RINGSIDE AND GAVE EXPRESSION TO THEIR FEELINGS WHILE THE EX- — quickly with another that they had the effect of kecping the rccipient on his feet. It seemed if he had stopped for an instant Carter would have fallen to the floor, - Carter was bleeding from nose and mouth, while his head rolled from side to side as If it were held on by only slender cords. When it seemed he must go down Carter's gameness and vitality kept him up. He rallied, and at the end gt ]t‘he round he was fighting Walcott ack. Carter was carried to his_corner and restoratives were applied. His seconds worked over him in desperation to bring him through in time to respond to the call of time. Contrary to all expectations when the gong sounded it was a lamb that came out of Walcott’s corner, and not the lion- hearted fighter. When he had so decided a lead It seemed there was no course open for him but to pitch in and fight Carter to a standstill. Carter was the aggressor and chased Walcott all around ihe ring. The colored man slid along the ropes,’and it seemed Carter was about to make gocd his boast that he would make Walcott climb through them. Blow That Finished Walcott. Walcott finally made a stand near the ropes on the Larkin-street side of the ring. It was here Carter delivered the blow which won him the plaudits of the spectators and the winner’s share of the purse. If Walcott was shamming to avoid further punishment he is a con- summate actor, as those will attest who watched the pfay of his features while George Harding was relentlessly calling off the fateful ten seconds. The Pavilion was in a turmoll by this time. The spectators were shrieking at Walcott to get up and fight. When the last moment of respite had passed the men'’s seconds rushed into the ring. Wal- cott was at once examined by Dr. Eiden- muller, who reported he could detect no sign of a foul blow. In the meantime Carter was beside him- «self with joy. He was bleeding from nose and mouth, but ran around the ring shak- ing hands with his friends. The spectators crowded into the ring and Captain of Police Wittman found it necessary to draw his club before he could clear the people out of Walcott's corner. The latter was finally bundled out of the ring by the police, a way being forced for him through the crowd. The talk of Walcott and his friends be- ing implicated in a job is not borne out by facts. All Walcott's followers had a B e e e e e e S ) ) VERDICT OF CONVICTION Motion Made by His Counsel for Ar- rest of Judgment Decided to Be Too Late. United Btates District Judge de Haven yesterday denied the motion for arrest of judgment in the case of John M. Neall, convicted of forging the name of Quar- termaster Long to a voucher for money deposited with Neall by Trooper John Cranson of the Fourth Cavalry. Judge de Haven said that had the objection to the inéictment been raized by Neall’s at- torney on demurrer to the indictment, he might have sustained the demurrer; but it was too late after the trial to_ object to the indictment. The point made thus tardily by Crittenden Thornton, attorney for Neall, was that the indictment was vold because it failed to allege that Celo- nel Long was authorized to sign vouch- ers such as was the one alleged to be forged by Neall. Sentence upon Neall will be passed probably this merning. Attorney Thornton will Judge de Haven's decision. —_—— Lecture on Italian Art, President Melbourne Greene delivered his fifth lecture in the university exten- slon course last evening at the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium upon “Renaissance Art in Italy.” —The lecture was, as usual, well attended and was deeply interesting, the latter part being, however, unfortunately marred b; the imperfect working of the stereopti- con. On account of the length of this particular lecture Professor Greene was appeal from only able to deliver the first half of it, and announced that the remaining por- tion will be delivered next Tuesday in place of the one scheduled for that night. —_—————————— Captain Hagerup in Trouble. United States District Attorney Wood- worth flled an information yesterday against Captaln Charles Hagerup, charg- ing him with having landed three u:g- gers October 8 in gfoladon of the Federal quarantine laws, bet down on him and apparently saw no chance for him to lose. If Walcott and O'Rourke have really dissolved partner- ship, which few people here believe, the New York manager will have much to gloat over. His control over the colored boxer was so complete that the latter w;ould not dare to quit if he was behind i Colored Man Not Cheerful. Walcott was far from being as chipper when he entered the ring as he was the night he fought Gardner. He did not look at all cheerful. He usually sees all his friends at the ringside, but last night had salutations for those in his immediate surroundings only. He was hardly as sprightly on his feet as on his last ap- pearance. Carter had the advantage of ‘‘Spider” Kelly’s coaching, which helped him ma- terfally. With him were ‘“Australian Billy” Smith and Martin Murphy. They sent him for Walcott's body at once and each time the men came together Carter ripped in either a right or a left that carried a sting with it. Walcott had Carter in dire distress at the end of the third round. Carter kept the point of his chin covered and bareiy lasted out the round. He came back in the fourth, but had lost much of his steam. He devoted all his attention to Walcott's body, while tie colored man kept swinging his right and left to the head. Carter commenced bleed- ing from nose and mouth in the fifth. A heavy blow to the body hurt Carter, but he came back fast and there was a sharp exchange just before the bell. Before the fight many boxing celebrities were introduced. The popular “Kid” La- vigne recelved the most cordial reception from the spectators. George Harding, the official timekeeper for the club, said after the fight that Car- ter knocked his traimer, ‘‘Australian Billy”" Smith, out with the identical punch he used on Walcott while boxing with him recently at his training quarters. Smith was confined to his bed for twenty-four hours from the effects of the blow. McFadden an Easy Winner. Kid McFadden and Joe Sullivan were the first pair of boxers in the ring. The Kid proved too streng for his lanky oppo- nent. In the first round Sullivan was knocked down by a vicious left swing to the jaw. He took nine seconds on the mat. In the second round Sullivan went down three times. In the third he rushed across the ring at the gong and pushed the Kid back with a sharp jab to the head. This aroused McFadden's fighting blood and he hammered Sullivan all over the ring, knocking him down three times. The last time a right to the stomach sent Sullivan writhing to the floor and his sec- onds threw up the sponge. Cyclone Kelly and Young Gibbs of Cleveland furnished the second of the pre- liminary fights. Gibbs, who proved a fast boxer and clever at in-fighting, went at his man at once and punched him at will. He knocked him out in the seventh. To- ward the middle of the first round Kelly woke up and took a lot of the steam out of Gibbs with punches to the body. They fought all over the ring in the second round. Each showed a cut mouth as one result of the flerce eychanges. Each had a lead at different times, and it seemed a blow would end pmceedlnis at any time. Kelly took a lot of punching, but went out to a left-hand hook to the jaw. It did not seem a hard blow, but it required sev- eral minutes to bring him to. THEATERS WILL SEND THE BEST Stage Favorites All to Be Seen at the Benefit. Unequaled Programme to Be Given for Two Worthy Objects. Two worthy objects to be furthered and the most attractive programme ever pre- sented to San Francisco theater-goers— surcly the Grand Opera-honse should be aswarm with people Thursday afternoon. For on this occasion, the third annual agers, half of the procceds is to be de- voted to the usual object—the relief of needy theatrical people—and half will be contributed to the McKinley memorial | o fund. The _entertainment will commence promptly at 1 o’clock and will be 4 con- tinuous performance, the curtaln never going down until the last of the moving pictures at the end of the programme has flickered across the stage. e e OBIE watias clude $20,000,000 for river and harbor im- provements. was passed during the last session, so that the estimates will be for work must_be continved. also been made in the civil establishments in connection with the army, and in mis cellaneous expenses. that cstimates for the mil ment, exclusive of rivers and harbors and | cellaneous, will be at least $20,000,000 ‘lhe Royal Italian Band will furnish a feature new to these benefits, and_ will eive the public a treat which San Fran- cisco despaired of having. This incom- parable ccmpany of musicians wiil march through the streets from the Alhambra Theater to the Grand Opera-house. going | Ly way of Market and Third strests, at | noon in parade in honor of the benefit | entertainment. The band’s part mn the programme also will not be the least en- | Joyakle of the numbers. Those who have heard it will be glad to_hear it again in 5 the larger playhouse. Creatore will, of | course, wield the baton with his usual | characteristic energy and rhythmic grace. Florodora Young Men as Ushers. The charming girls of the “Florodora” company will form a reception committee —they and the handsome young men who stepped out of soclety somewhere for the pleasure of singing henceforth with the stunning sextet. The girls have prom- ised to be most gracious in the bestowal of smiles and fetching nods. They will also dispense flowers at so much per, and the “Johnnie” who falls to purchase a boutonniere need no longer hope to find fayor in the eyes that set his heart a-flutter. The young men of the double sextet will assist in ushering, and the matinee girls, who are wroth at the city for its comparative neglect of their idols while it has raved about the bewitching partners of those idols, will not lose the opportu- nity to see the handsome youths outside of the glare of the calcium. Dainty Grace Dudley, she of the real and altogether delightful English accent, will sing “When I Leave Town,” but the audience will pever let her escape until she has given them “Tact” also. Their Best Remarkably Good. Each theater is to send its best, and thedbest in each is just now remarkably ood. 5Russo ana Collamarini from the Tivoll will give the last act of “Carmen,” and the Tivoll company will present the fa- mous_River Jordan scene from ‘“Nabuec- co,” Dado singing the solo. These scenes will pe given in costume and with the complete stage settings. The Grand Opera-house stock company will contribute an act from ‘The Little Minister."” From the Orpheum there will be Tommy Baker, the monologist: Wilfred Clarks and company, giving “Oscar’s Birthday”; the De Courcy brothers, acrobats, and Mitchell and Bernard, the vocalists. Every one will be deiighted to hear Camille d’Arville, who, since she became Mrs. Crellin, is ‘seldom heard in public, and then only when some worthy charity lian juvenile opcra company, who arrived vesterday on the Sonoma, will_give the last act of the “Belle of New York.” From the California, Mason and Mason and Lottie Willlams-Salter will give bright bits from ‘“Ruaclph and Adolph.” The Alcazar and the Central theater people will play the second act of “Too Congressman Julius Kahn has consented to deliver an address. Fund Is Still Growing. The following additional subscriptions to the McKinley memorial fund were an- nounced yesterday: Merchants’ Assoctation, $100; Pope & Talbot (second donation), §100; German Savings and Loan Society, $100; Nathan, Dohrmann Com- pany, $50; Heller, Bachman Company, $50; Denman Grammar School, $41 50: Grammar School, $27 60; Cutting Packing Com- pany, $2; . & Co., $20; Bab- cock, $20; Ben R. Swan, $10; Gruenhagen Bros., $10; A. H. R. Smith, $10; R. G. Brown, $10; A.'W. Moore, $5; W. J. Lowry, $: William Ungas, $5: J. M. Bonacina. $2 50. Total, $591 10. Previously ‘Teported, 30,2 27. Total to date, 828 37. LOVERS OF WHIST MEET DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Mrs. Waldo Adams and Mrs. J. B. Brodt Guests of Honor at Large Reception. Mrs. Waldo Adams, president of the Women's American Whist League, and Mrs. J. B. Brodt, president of the Caven- dish Whist Club of Boston, were the guests of honor at a big reception given last evening at the Hotel Berkshire by Club and the Trist Duplicate Whist Club. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Brodt leave to-day for the south en route to their Eastern homes and last evening was the only op- portunity local whist lovers had to meet the visitors. spent in soclal converse a game of dupii- cate whist was played, after which re- freshments were served, —_—— William Hagan Indicted. The United States Grand Jury returned a true bill of indictment yesterday against Willlam Hagan for having in pos- W, million dollars is the sum saved the Go ernment as the result of the econ = 3 olicy inaugurated last summer by benefit of the Associated Theatrical Mn- | POUS5, 08 mitted to the Treasury Departmen official estimates of the departmen year ending June 30, . mates amount to $99,000,000, and the 3 propriations made by Congress fc support of the army during the pre fiscal year aggregate $115,735,649. mer by Mr. Root. the attention of the officers of the arm to extravagance, always a consequence o war, and urged them to pull the Govern- ment’s purse strings more tightly than they had done since the war with Spain began. have been principally ments, the pay, subsistence and quarter- master departments. department the abolition of the transport service on the Atlantic coast and the use only of Government transports on the Pa- cific have contributed largely to the com- paratively moderate estimates submitted by the quartemaster general C. Barnes, Edward Nekton able remedy are being mailed yill write the State Medlfial ey cured so many men who h: for years against the mental am?"pfiéy“s}’c?;‘ suffering of lost manhood that tute has decided to distribute packages to all who write. treatment, and all men who suffer any from youthful folly, strength and memory, cele or emaciation of themselves at home. the ladies of the San Francisco Whist | Institute, Wayne, Ind., stating that of their free trial packages, plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great :whot t‘alre uc{xagle to leave reated, and the free sam; o At o Dleasant houms |l to see how enny it phies Will gnabls sexual weakness when the gg restrictions. sent a free sampl a plain package. ple, carefully sealed in have no_fear of licity. without delay. NES MILLIDK OR UNGLE Shy ‘War Department’s Econ- omy Brings Interest- ing Results. Orders of Secretary Root Stop Unnecessary Ex- penditures. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1406 G STREET, 15.—Six CALL BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Oct. Acting Secretary Sanger to-day trans- he support of the army for the fi 1903. These Acting Secretury Sanger is now re These | No river and hacbor bill that Siight savings have considered civil establishment, D be- ow the appropriations. The officials of the War Department say that the reduction in the estimates is due entirely to an order issued last - The Secretary call The great savings made in the estimates in three depart- In the last-named PRESIDENT APPOINTS OFFICERS IN THE ARMY Commissions Bestowed by the Chief Executive on Men in Military Service. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The President has made the following appointments of army officers: Lieutenants of cavalry—Wllliam Albert Cor- nell, Willlam L. Lowe, Augustus C. Hart. Second lleutenants of cavalry—Joseph Cottrell Wrighter Jr., Frank Elliott Sidman. First lleutenants of infantry—William Brown- low Aiken, William S, Faulkner, John J. Mii- ler. Second_lteutenants of infantry—Lorenzo G. Gasser, Willlam Penn Kitts, Frederick W. Mil- lers Jr., Willlam B. Wallace, First leutenants in the artillery corps—Wil. lam Ray Harrison, Willlam H. Tobin, Harry Meekin ering Roberts Jr., Frederic opford, Al- bert Clifton Thompson Jr., Augustus Benmett Warfleld, Richard Howard Williams, Assistant surgeon, with rank of first leu- tenant—Wilfrid Turnbull, Provisionally first lieutenants in the Philip- pine Scouts—Lindsay E. Cheatham, Robert A. Caldwell, Charles. E. Boone, Frank Nickerson, Harry R, King, Willlam D. Huston, Robert M. appeals to her unselfish heart. Smith, Rowland Whitely, Frank Skievaski, ‘he little people of the Pollard Austra- | g{:mce Manage, Julian Decourt, George Provisionally second lfeutenants in the Philip- pine Scouts—Samuel Caldwell, Alfred M, Al- len, James B. Hutchinson, Henry H. Moore, Willlam D. Shepard, James R. Moxley, John L. Finlayson, George F. Abbott, Adoiph K. Berners, Gustavus J. Hasson, John W. Ward, Frederick Koch. Much Johnson. The Chutes will con- — tribute the newest moving pictures. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most Tremar to all who Institute. !‘he Insti- Tee t It 1s a home from weakness resulting premature loss of weak back, varico- parts can now cure form of sexual The remedy has a pecullarly gratefut effect of warmth and seems to fo the desired location, e and development just where 1t cures all the ilis and troubles thar cocs; giving strength it is needed. natural func- tions and has been an absolute suceess iy A request to the B3 State Medical lektron building, Fort class of men home to be to be cured of proper reme- ies are employed. The !nstm?ze makes Any man who writes will So that its recipient need embarrassment or pub- Readers are requested to write session and passing notes of the defunct State Bank of New Brunswick. Hagan was associated with Charles J. Perry and E. W. Smith, confidential clerk of Major Blakeney, superintendent of the United States life saving service at this port. Smith owns a half iInterest in a curiosity shop on Montgomery street and imported a large quantity of the worthless notes which the rest of the gang disposed of. Perry is an ex-convict and will be used as the principal Government witness. = AHINTHUNTERS e HEN buying a shot gun don’t throw awa by spending $150 to $500 When for very much less you can buy a § | REPEATING SHOT GUN which will outshoot any other shot gun on the market sts. The Winchester Repeating Shot Gun is now made in “Take Down style in 12 and 16 gauge. It combines rapidity, reliabili lities with 2. price within rea o SUODE body’s pocketbook. For sale by dealers FREE—8end name and address on postal card for shooting WINCHESTER R Y. money ! 1 fles. ing Goods. Largest Stock. Lowest = Prices. Send fof atalogue and Job Sheet. SHRE Market, our Special Steam and Lager, se. Overcoats and & Co. (est'd. 1852), 17 and 19 Fremont installment or rented: also beer apparatus. J- C-WILSON & CO., Ru Ammunition, . Fish- ing Tackle, 'VE & BARBER C0. 739 Market. Sil Kearny Corner Fourth and S. F. Try Brew. Se. valises checked free. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailsd on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahls upon COAL, COKE AN PIG IRON . 900 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1855 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C3. 80P g5 ™ OILS, 7. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & RELLIS, 418 Front 8. F. P hone Maln reach of every- everywhere, 164-page catalogue, EPEATING ARMS C0., {1320 Markot st E C. HUGHES, PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sahsome st., 8. ¥ PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. l THE mcxsqgnn co., First street, Saa Francisee- ENTH ROUND