The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1901, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

10 — DEATHS. Continued From Page Nine. end Mina A., Masgaret L. and James R. Picide. o native of Kilbirnle Scotiand. azed 5 years 2 monthe and 3 da; (New York papers please copy.) > Friends and i.cquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral serviees to-day (\Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, Market strest, Oakiend. Interment Mountain View Cemetery S—In Oskland, October 20, 1901, Homer loved sop of Mrs. Harriet S. B. and the e Captain J. R. Farris, and brother of Edward R. Farris, a pative of San Fran- cisco, aged 26 years 11 months and 1 day. [ Friends and aoquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (W y), at 2 o'clock, et the yesidence of saward R. Farris. 1361 Market street, Oaldand. Interment private. FISHER—In this city, October 22, 1901, Wil- liam George, iniant son of Chades and Birdie city, October 22, 1901, Alden Leloved husband_of Mery Foster. and ther of Ms. C. S. Bngie, a native of erville, N. Y., eged 73 years 2 months and 17 days = Notice of funeral hereafter. ENAWAY—In this city, October 21, 1901, en Greenaway, beloved mother of James J., Timothy and John P. Thornton and Wil- liam Greenaway, a native of County Clare, Irelend, aged 6 = 07 Rex parlors of the Califor- pany, 405 Powell street, HANDLE A., beloved w ther of Mrs. Al B. Goff late George F. Grant, a native of Me. (Bangor, Me., papers please ds are respectfully invited ‘to at- o-day (Wednesday), at 1 late resijence, 8§22 Treat Twenty-first and Twenty- terment private in Cypress E—In this city, October 21, 1801, belo brather of Ernest, Philip fle Haquette and Cecile Greppin, a of France, aged 51 years and 11 esday), me des’ Victoires. slem mass will be : s5ul. co Interment priva.e, T metery. In this eity, October 21, 1501 Mary H beloved sister of James and Tho arris, —In this city, October 21, 1901, Eliza | fe of the late James H. Hand- | | | | | Harris and Mrs. Catherine Dousherty, a na- tive ¢ y Ireland, aged 5 years 2 Jose ase copy.) C=The funcral place to-day | (Wedresday), at § from the par- Jors of Henry agher Undertaking thenoe to St. Bren: wiil be celebrated ock sharp. Fifth street, , Where m soul at § 0" pose of he private , October 21, 1901, Cather- of Thomas R. Holm, and homas N. Holm and Mrs. M. A. tive of Ireland, aged 73 years. 1 will take place to-day ck, from her late re: thence to ine, bel mother of nvi nt private in Hol is city, October 2: trick, ‘beloved hu: to-day near Post. ¥, October 22, 1901, Charl of Amanda Lamar, & m . aged 65 years. city, October , Thomas of Kenmare, funeral to-morrow from his late %01, Peter, and father a, Ada. Ar- 46 years. bers of Monadnock Tribe of Red Men. are funeral ur late stree:, Cemel Sachem. a native 5 years and of 5 October 21, 1901, Gib a native of &; October 20, beloved daughter of san r 21, 1901, Mrs. of the late Jo- w October 21, 1901, f ‘Catherine Ogiivi beth, Annetie, 3 Wil John, cquaintances are resp: he funeral HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Euccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONO Mgr. RAL DIRECTORE AN Fifth et.. opposite Lince Telephone South Mt. Clivet Cemetery, fan Mateo County. COFFICE 9i6 MARKET STREET. n School. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, % and 23 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. uipment _at Moderate Rates, JAMIES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened arlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Jones. Telephone South 576. NEW FIRM OF UN Sot Mrmace. 'l DEETAKERS. | the United Undertakers' Association; M. 3. McBrearty, With the same company for 1) years; P. ¥. Gresn, late with J. C. O'Connor & Oog hove cpened new Funeral Parlors at 71 Mission street ; Eighth. Teclepbone Sm:fl:“’:n & 5 voare CREMATION. The Odd reliows’ Cemetery Association Point Lobos ave.. S, F., Cal. The ordinance prohibiting burials in San Francisco after the first day or August, 1901, does not reter to CREMATION. Neither does #t affect the COLUMBARIUM, because there is Dothing less harmful fo the living than the | mshes of thelr dead. Permits to cremate will be issued by the Board of Hes gl the same as heretofore. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Manager, a mative of | , 1901, Eliza | EMEALMERS, | Holy Cross Cemetery. | STOCK AND | are respect- | L A Light 6s. to-day (Wednesday), at 2:18 o'clock, at the arlors of Halsted & Co., 94§ Mission street. nterment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SAMMI—In this city, October 22, 1901, August C. Sammi, beloved son of Henry and Cath- arine H. Sammi, and brother of John H. and Henry C. A, Sammi, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 29 years 3 months and § daf's. SULLIVAN—In Oakland, October 21, 1801, James C., beloved husband of Agnes Sulli- van, and father of C. A, W. J. and es M. ‘Eullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years, THOMPSON—In this city, October 22, 1001, Bridget, beloved wife of the late John Thompson of Coulterville, & native of Ire- land, aged 78 years. £ Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. in this city, October 20, 1901, Mar- beloved daughter of John and Kata Treacy, and sister of Thomas, John, James, Katie, a and Josie Treacy, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 years § months and 23 ays. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 217 Dore street, thence to t Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her Interment Holy Cross city, October 20, 1°01, Francis Otto, dearly beloved husband of the late Amalia Wagener, and father of Emil, Robert, Bertha and Agnes Wagener, a native of Hamburg, Germany, ageds T4 years 6 months and 5'days. (New York papers please o) this Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wedresday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 914 Devisadero street, and thence to 0dd Fellows' Crematorfum for incineration WALTER—In this city, October 21, 1901, Anna C. Wi , beloved mother of Oscar 1I. and Joseph Walter, Mrs. A. A. Lewis, Mrs. V. lon, Mre. 'J. Elanger and Mrs. A. W. Allen, 'a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 6 year: > Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day ¥), at 2:3) o'clock, from the par- California Undertaking Company, Powell street, near Post. ALTER—In this city, October 21, 1501, Mar- tin Walter, a native of Switzerland, aged 3¢ years 10 months and 20 days. " Remains at Charles J. B. Metzler's un- dertaking parlors, 636 Washington street. A CARD OF THANKS. Dr. J. W. Hupfeld and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown to them during their bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. The wife and children of the late Owen Moyles hereby thank tneir many friends for extending their sympathies in their late be- reavemen BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Oct. 222 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask. 13 1125 4s qr o (new).13§ 140 (s quar reg.....112 1124 35 0OUPON ......108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 6s.106%107 | Do Wat 5s...105% — Cal-st Cab 5s..118 — |Oceanic SS 55.108% — 111%112% Omnibus C 6s.129% — 13112 Pac G Imp 4s. — 122 Pk & C1 R 65.109 — |Pk & O R 62121 i |Powll-st R 6s. — — .9 — !Sac E GR5s. 96 8% Los Ang R 5s.117 — |S F & SJV 56.122% — 101% — 00 a0 {S R of Cal 6s. Do gntd 6 = 103 102 Do 1 ¢ m 5s. Mkt-st Cab 6s. Do 1 c m 5s.; Cal 6s. 1213 — 125118 X R 2 of C 119%120% Do 5 122 s 'F o Cai et ¥ Nor P C R 6s — | gntd bs. Do 5 — 108 P Br R 6s. Nor Cal R 55.112% — |S V Water 6s.111% — Onk Gas -111% — | Do 4s. g | Do Trans 65122126 | Do 4s 3d m. | Dolecm5s.112 112%Stktn Gas 6s..104 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Cos.... 6% 76% Port Costa. Marin Co .... 58 Spring Val, GAS AND ELECTRIC. Equitable 4 Cent L & P. |Pac Lt Co a S EG & R o | Mutval ~ anu DGL&H.. 5 n Fran rirfes Pac Gas I. — 8 — ve of County | Firems Fund..2#0 n of Sarah and the | Mit-st INSURANCE. BANKS. Anglo-Cal .... 5% 7 |Lon P & A Bnk of Cal...405 410 [Mer Ex (lig] Cal S F Dep.109 1st N of § F.312 S F Natl SAVINGS BANKS. German ......190019%5 |Sav & Loan.. — 90 Humboldt ... — Security’ = Mutual Unlon Trust.i7o0 — S F sav Da... STREET RAILROADS. Cal-street |98 L & H.40 — Ge: t . ‘lPresldm - 2 POWDER. ™ — [Vigorit 4 e SUGAR. 5 |Kilauea 50_|Makawelf * 11% 11% Onomea. . D 36% Paauhau ANEOUS. A 5 |Ocn S S Co.. 433 48 Cal Ft Can Pac A F A 25 Cal W A P C Brx Co..165 Mer Ex As... Para Pt Co... 1§ — Morning Sesslon, Board— 50 Alaska Packers’ Association 3 Bank of California 15 Ba of California Costa Water . nson & P Co. nson S P Co 9 Los Angeles Railroad 5 per cent. London, Paris & American Street Railw Oakland Traction C ing Valley Afternoon Sesston, Board— Californi 20 Glant Con 10™Honokaa ¢ Hu E SREERIEIJAB PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston, 8 Reed | 1000 Reed 100 orless 17 LA 500 200 Peerless (b 90) . 5 1% 1008 Reed Crude 37 1003 Reed Crude (b 30) . 3 200 Sterling ......... 130 100 Twents-eight (b 50 165 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales of the San Fran- cisco Stock and .change Board yesterday: orni; essfon. 500 Andes ... . 03] 200 Mexican 600 Best & Belcher 17| 200 Ophir . 300 Caledonia ...... 34| 100 Overman 200 Challenge . 19| 300 Potosl . 300 Gould & Curry. 14| 100 Sierra Ne: 400 Mexican 24' 200 Unlon Con Afternoon Seszion. 500 Best & Belcher 16/2000 Mexican ] 100 Challenge ...... 20| 100 Mexican 21 500 Con Cal & Va.1 85] 650 Ophir . 89 100 Con Cal & Va.l 50! 200 Potoy 08 50 Confidence ..., 3 200 Crown Point.... 3 300 Gould & Curry. 3% 500 Hale & Norcrs. 18| 400 Yellow Jacket.. 19 500 Julia ... o1 Following were the sales of the Paglific Stock nange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Belcher . - 101 100 Ophir . 100 C C & Va....1 82%| 300 Overman 200 Gould & Curry. 15 [ 800 Sierra Nevada. 19 100 Mexican 2! 300 Yellow Jacket.. It 100 Mexican 24 CLOSING QUOTATJONS. TUESDAY, Oct. 224 p.m. Bid. Ask. | Bid.Ask Alpha — (2 Justice 03 04 Alta 02 03| Kentuck — 02 Andes 04 05 Lady Wash.... 01 — Beicher 10 2| Mexican . 23 24 Best & Beicher 16 17 Occidental 04 0 Builion . — 0/Ophir 58 89 Caledonia 32 2/Overman . 04 G Challenge Con. 19 NIPO(O!! 07 s Chollar. ... ISavage . n 12 Confidence . Scorpion . = o Con Cal & Va.180185/Seg Belcher.... 02 03 Con Imperial.. — 0l|Sierra Nevada. 18 19 Con New York. 01 —|Silver Hil 36 Crown Poipt.... 07 08/St Louis - bt Eureka Con.... 14 —|Standard . = Exchequer. — 01/Syndicate - o Gould & Curry. 13 1{|Union Con 7 18 Hale & Norers, 18 10/Utah ..evewvs.. 03 05 Julia, — 02 Yellow Jacket.. 15 19 | | strong and Al Sharpe. | dous | the first | Burt Chamberlai; | substitutes began to go in. | way to Cutten, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901 VETERAAS Wi ) FAMOLS GAME Old Stars of Yale De- feat the University Eleven. Twel've to Nothing the Score in Struggle of Great Interest. e NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Football of an extraordinary character was wit- | nessed by the bi-centennial guests at | Yale field this afternoony; when a team composed of the most famous stars among Yale's former players lined up against the substitute varsity eleven. Despite the fact that they were undis- | ciplined and unconditioned, the veterans outplayed their younger rivals from start | to finish, and during the contest the | star’s goal was never in danger, while ‘lhe old-timers succeeded in making two touchdowns, both of which were con- verted into goals. The score in the first half stood: Stars, 12; second eleven, 0. The game was played immediately after | the regularly scheduled game between the Yale varsity and Bates, and all of the 12,000 spectators remained to witness the old football against the new. At the first line-up for the kick-off there was a bewlildering array of stars. Every former Yale player of prominence who had returned for the festival was in football togs and all were lined up in a sort of dress parade for the kick-off. Camp Acts as Captain. Walter Camp, the dean of Yale football, was captain. Lined up with him_ were “Pa’ Corbin, F. Gordon Brown, Heffel- finger, Burt Chamberlain, former captain and tackle, and Fred Murphy, also an old captain and tackle. On the ends of_ the line were Josh Hartwell and Johnny Hall, both peers in their positions. Behind the line were Vance McCormick, former cap- tain and quarterback, and Ely, another crack quarterback. In the halfback field were McClung, the captaln of the fa- mous team of '81; Brink Thorne, another captain and bhalfback; Broncho Arm- ‘At fuliback “were Butterworth and the plunging Perry Hale. Other former players of promi- nence on the field and in the kick-off line ‘were Harry Cross, a guard; Chadwick, a tackle, and Cullen, a center. ‘Walter Camp kicked off, ~mid tremen- cheering. The kick was a short one and the college runner was quickly downed. The star team was then re- duced to eleven players, who lined up for scrimmage - as follows: Left end, Hartwel left tackle, Murphy; left guard, Heffelfinger; 'center, Corbin; right guard, Gordon Brown; right tackle, ; right end, Johnny Hall; quarterback, Vance McCormick left halfback, Brink Thorne; right hal | back, McClung; fullback, Butterworth. Great Playing by Stars. From the moment of the first scrim- | mage it became evident that the same | surprising skill still remained in the great players who had often brought victory to Yale. Although they were soon puffing, tiey were still in every play with a fire and dash which amazed the spectators. *Pa’ rhin, at center, was the same great center as of old. Heffelfinger, at guard, tore his way through the players and into the thick of it like a locomo- tive. Gordon Brown was a counterpart. Chamberlain and Murphy, at the tackles, were just as sturdy ds ever, while at the ends Josh Hartwell and Johnny Hall 2;3- lighted the crowds with the consummate tactics of the end rusher. At quarter McCormick was the same masterful gen- eral. McClung, on his first dash for the | end, resorted to that thrilling dodge | which_made him a marvel in the early | '90s. Brink Thorne was the same hurd- ling, plunging, implacable halfback, and at fullback Butterworth brought ,back the days when the football world was as- tounded at his prowess as a line-bucker and long, low-kicking fullback. The old players soon began to feel the effects of poor condition, however, and Corbin gave and Cross, Chadwick, Armstrong, Ely, Sharpe and Hale went in one by one.’ In spite of their best modern football the college team could not score, however. and the final score stood 12 to 0 in favor of the stars. Yale Defeats Bates College. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Yale de- featcd the Bates College eleven this af- { ternoon in a game rendered spectacular by the presence of more than 10,000 Yale | alumni, students and guests. The final | score was 21 to 0. Yale scored four touchdowns, but only one was converted into a goal. RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS Black Mare Imp Makes a Big Win- ning at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The famous black mare Imp won the fitth race at Morris Park to-day, to the delight of the crowd. She was 710 2 In the petting and ran a fine race, going the mile In 1:40 flat, one of the fast miles of | the meeting. Decanter, was the favorite, but { the best-he could do Was to run third. Sum- mary | Tirst race, selling, seven furlongs—Guesswork won, Lucky Star second, Handicapper third. Time, 1:20%. | “Second race, about six furlongs—Keynote | won, Honolulu second, Josepha third. | 1:20%. | 'Thira race, the Silver Brook selling, five and ! a half furlong—Femosole won, Man o War second, Eddie Busch third. Time, 2. %ourth race, the Dixianz, one mile—Water- color won, Tom Kenny second, Dublin third. - 34 h race, one mile—Imp won. St. , Decanter third. Time, 1:40. race, selling, one and a sixteenth won, Pledrich second, Bldck ne, 1:473. GO, Oct. 22—Worth summary: race, six furlongs—Shut Up won, Lady second, Big Injun third. ' Time, Time, Finnan CHIC. ¥ ntrary mile and a halt—Valdez won, arilla third. Time, 2:35 3 , fivé and a half furlongs—-McChe: ney n, Gallantrie second, I third. Time, 1:0 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap —Denman Thompson won, Federal second, Od- third, Time, 1:46 ._‘Second race, Deloraine second, ‘Third ra: —Hopedale won, Red Our Pride third, Time, 1:01'3-5. six furlongs—Kohnwreéath wo Time, second, xth race, The Boer second, St. Cuthbert third, | 1:14 | Hook | | PHIS, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Trotting sum- | 2:10 pace, $1000 (two heats)—Tom Nolan won the third and fourth heats In 2:09%, 2:11. Lou l\' ughan won the second heat in 2:09%. Fra- | zer won the first heat at 2:07%. Don Riley, | Saul, C. F. W., Theresa Wilkes, Gametta and | | Billy H also started. 08 pace, purse §3000—Dan Patch won three | straight heats. Time, 2:05, 2:06%, 2:08. Ma- zetta, Harcld ¥, Major Muscovite, Will Ley- burn and Little Squaw also started. 2:20 trot, purse $1000—Captor won three straight = Time, 2:10, 2:12, 2:09%. Neva Simmons, Leola and Dr. Price also startcd. | Free-for-all trot to wagon, amateur drivers, | prize silver cup, two heats—Mabel Onward won | two straight heats. Time, 2:12, 2:11%. Ellert and Franker also started. ST. LOUILS, Oct. 22.—Fair Grounds sum- mai First race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Guido mon, One More second, Lola Home third. me, 1:15. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Ogle won, Louls Wagner second, Lilllan M_third. Time, 1:08%. Third_race, seven furlongs, selling—Revoke won, Grantor second, Boots third. Time, 1:28%%. Fourth race, 0& and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Nettie FegeRt won, Felix Bard second, Fleven Bells third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Aline § won, Kink second, Certain third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Hilee won, Ed L second, Bengal third. = Time, 1:08. ————————— Coursing Meeting in Nebraska. FRIEND, Nobr., Oct. 22—Ideal coursing weather prevailed to-day when the pre- liminaries were announced for the Mis- sissippl Valley Futurity stake at the Friend Coursing Park. The grand stand was well filled with lovers of the sport from all parts of the country. E. M. Kellogg of San Francisco, J. E. Wilson Samuelson | of Chicago and Charles E. Benson of St. Louis are among the prominent kennel owners whose nounds will contest in the events. Many nigh-class youngsters from Minnesota, Kansas and South Dakota are also entered. STARS OF THE POLICE FORCE GLIMMER ON THE BALL FIELD Central Station Constellation Rolls Up Big Score Against the Rough - Riders of the Southeri: Precinct---Remarkable and Somewhat Humorous Exhibitiori of the National Game Given Yesterday — ORIARITY of the Bouthern sta- tlon landed so hard on the ball with his riot club that he yelled to Dolan to ring in for the wagon as he thought it was a case for the hospital. Hobi gave him a shove in the direction of first base and Morlarity stopped dreaming. He thought he had landed on a striker's head, where- as he had simply torn off a single. This was an incident of the baseball game played yesterday by teams from the Southern and Central stations. It was a contest full of Incidents and awful playing. “Billy” Harrison, who occupied a conspicuous place behind plate, thought he was catching dough- nuts, and Goodwin, who had curves that rivaled Sapho's, passed over his assort- ment, which were sampled so often that ;‘he official scorer tired marking up the its. Mr. Brockhoff was inveigled into umpir- ing the trouble. Before three innings had g)na by he wished he was ballooning with antos-Dumont. He did not dare Eive a Just decision for fear he would be the home — 1Ly e SAVE THE Hiah siGH ForR A BuNCH OF DOLGHNUT oyER Toriag: r>y camE BiebyAaL L DREsFED 1icE OGaTED THE 2 LLEY Gikl” PHERE LIKE ND \WoRre a 3 H FARMERS ok o BONNE / — e “pinched.” He therefore favored both covered off his beat. Hobi's playing was sides. s0 bad that he feared to come to bat The teams played seven innings and thought they had done a day’'s work. Mc- Quaid was caught off third and felt as cheap as a policeman who had been dis- © il oo e ROBBED AT END OF LONG TRAMP Youth Beaten by Thieves After Walking From the Atlantic. ' 4 After traveling nearly 4000 miles on a wager Claude Bardon, aged 17 years, was held up and robbed of his last cent on the water front Monday night. Bardon appeared at the Central police station last night and related the story of his ad- ventures, after which he was given lodg- ings in the prison. According to Bardon's story he and a companion named Will Kimball started on foot from Portland, Me., January 1 last and were to receive $1000 if they succeeded in crossing the continent and returning within a year. Bardon says he undertook the trip because of poverty. His father and his mother perished with seventy others in the wreck of the steamer Lady Elder off the Maine coast some ‘months before. Two weeks ago the boys peached Sac- ramento, after having tramped from the Atlantic shore. While there Kimball was taken seriously ili and he was obliged (o B0 to a hospital. Bardon came here with- out his traveling partner and arrived late Monday night on an Oakland ferry-boat. Being a stranger in the city he wandered along East street in the direction of North Beach. When the lads commenced their journey they were given $100. Bardon had but $5 left of his share when he stepped from the boat. At a point on East street, which Bardon says was about two blocks from the ferry building, the hold-up occurred. He was beaten into insensibility by tio men while a third robber went through his pockets and took the money out of them. Bardon lay where he fell until early yesterday morning. When he recovered consclous- ness he says he started up Market street and spent the day looking about the city. He suffered considerably from the effects of the beating and having no money e delcl‘ded last night to seek the aid of the police. 5 O’ROURKE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY He Is Accu.sad_o;_:ssing One of Four Men Who Held Up Edwin L. Eaton. Peter O'Rourke, a Mission hoodlum, ap- peared in Judge Cabaniss’ court yester- day on the charge of robbery. He was instructed as to his rignts and the case was continued till to-day. Edwin L. Eaton, gateman for the Soutn- ern Pacific at the crossing at Sixteenth and Hagrison streets, was beaten and robbed by four men Sunday night on Six- teenth street, between fiarrison and Bry- ant. They took $4 30 from him, all the money he had in his pockets. O’'Rourke was arrested early Monday morning and was_positively identified by Eaton as cne of the men who robbed him. The police expect to arrest the other three men soon. —_—e————— = A man is confrofited with problems all his life, but never solves any of them till he dies. . and face evcn the empty benches in: the grand stand. “ “Fatty” Kahn of the Emergency Hos- pital was present in a two-fold capacity. .. ELEVATOR FALLS THAEE STORIES Several Ladies Hurt in Academy of Sciences Building. There was a scene of excitement last night in the Academy of {ences build- ing, 819 Market street, when the elevator, crowded with ladies, fell from the third story to the basement. The l2dies had left the rooms of the California Camera Club, where an enter- tainment had been held, and entered the elevator to reach the street. Dozens of | the club members and their friends were | walking down the stairs when the acci- | dent happened and they rushed to the aid of those in the disabled elevator, The crash of broken glass, mingled with the screams of the ladies, ‘attracted the attention of persons on Market street and a call was sent for an ambulance, which, however, was not needed. Mrs. L. D. Hitchcock was cut on the head by broken glass and was removed to her home by friends. Mrs. C. E. Baldwin and her daughter were severely jarred by the fall and a number of\other fair pas- sengers suffered from shock. The directors of the Camera Club stated \last night that they had made frequent complaints as to the ineficiency of the elevator in the building and that early last evening the machine was disabled and the attendant had been warned not to carry too many passengers at one time. BAKERSFIELD OIL CASE COMES UP AGAIN TO-DAY Commissioners at Special Meeting ‘Will Hear Arguments of Trans- portation Companies. The Railroad Commissioners will hold a special meeting to-day to consider the Bakersfield transportation rate oil case. The Commissioners rendered a decision in reference to the matter three weeks ago, ordering the Southern Pacific Company and the Santa Fe Rallway Company to make a slight reduction in their charges for the transportation of petroleum. The railroad companies in return filed a document protesting against this lower rate. It is not expected that the Railroad Commissioners will go deeply into the | case to-day, but will fix a date for the re- hearing of the case. ——————————— Charges Husband With Brutality. Maria Ohe, in a complaint for divorce filed yesterday alleges that her husband, Henry Ohe, a laborer, has beaten her so frequently that she has been compeiled to remain at the City and County Hospital for treatment since October 1. She al- leges that on that date, at their home at 35 Laurel avenue, Ohe knocked her down and kicked her so severely that she has been unable to leave her bed since. By reason of such beating she has been com- pelled to give her five children to the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, as she has been unable to at- tend to them. She asks for $20 a month alimony. e ‘Dan JuLLIvAn 1 £ AT THE %flrfl'cne;: N _THE GRAND - STARD . =/ POLICE DEPARTMENT CELEB- RITIES CAVORTING IN AN EXCITING BASEBALL GAME. He caught all the shoots sent over by the graceful Mr. Birdsall and was_ready to ive first aid to the injured. Dave Sul- fi\‘zn played to the grana stand, but when a small boy told him to “‘Go aw-a-y baek’ he felt sore. Levings and Sheehan shared errors between them. The ball was so hot that they dropped it every time it touched their mitts. Pat McGee guarded the third cushion, but fell aslep at the switch. The small boy occupied a seat in the ress box and made life miserable for the ‘cops.” He told them that they were a band of lobsters and ought to be brought up hefore the Commissioners for playing “rotten” ball. ‘When the game was over the scorer counted the nicks on the wall and an- nounced that the *“Rough Riders” had been defeated by “push” by a score of 11 to 3. The stars who shone in the baseball firmament are the following named: Position. Catcher Southern. Harrison Goodwin Dolan Hobt. Wilson, Cannon . Third base . Shortstop . Mortarity. . Left field . Sullivan McQuaid .Tuit Beamer. Right field . Evite LAUNDRY GASE IN THE GOURTS Tsukamoto Before Judge de Haven on Habeas Corpus. George Tsukamoto, a subject of the Mikado, is determined to engage in the steam laundry business in this city, even though it may be necessary to call to his aid the entire land and naval forces of the United States to enforce his rights under the national constitution. He has taken one case to the United States Su- preme Court and has just started in to serve a Police Court sentence of 100 days’ mprisonment for violating an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors prohibiting the maintenance of steam engines and boilers within certain gpecified limits. Tsukamoto was taken before United States District Judge de Haven yester- day on a writ of habeas corpus petitioned for by his attorneys, Maguire & Galla- gher. The petition” recited that Tsuka- moto had expended $6060 in outfitting a modern steam laundry at the northwest corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty- third street, in this city, and that the Board of Supervisors had refused to grant him a permit to carry on the business, the Fire Department Committee of the board having made the following report upon his application: The granting of such a privilege would sub- ject the residents and adjacent property own- ers to a serious nuisance in the shape of a so- called Japanese laundry, which would be fn- jurious to the comfort of the residents of that section, as well as deterforate the value of their property. Maguire & Gallagher allegeé on of their client that the ordinance aeg’r?‘?ifi persons of their liberty and property without due process of law and denies to persons the equal protection of the laws; that the ordinance is unreasonable, arbi. trary and oppressive and permits arbi- trary discriminations to be made between persons engaged in lawful, harmless and useful occupations. Thomas D. Riordan appeared of the city and county, and a(:nh?:h?g quest the matter went over until Friday of this week. A motion to admit Tsuka. moto to bail was denied. — Fruit Company Sued for Damages. James Harris & Chate, Ltd., a corpora- tion of London, England, filed a complaint yesterday in the United States Cireuit Court against the H. A. Williams ¢ pany of California to recover: s omy costs for alleged breach of a contrany whereby the respondent agreed to delier to the complainant 15,50 mabi ruit. specified in the contract, —————— Tmnarvard University Lectures. s vear the “Cercle Francais of I vard University has inviteq c.’;’[s s Le Roux to deliver its French lectures. 3 is a noted writer, and explorer and will lecture itj‘::;:;"g} the other educational institutions of the the Central station | country, but the majority of his lectures will be delivered at Harvard. IATELRS FIGHT N FIT BOUTS Bay Oity Club Contests Furnish Exciting Sport. Young Frank McConnell Stops Little in Two Minutes. PRETE A0S The monthly exhibition of boxing under the auspices of the Bay City Athletic Club at Mechanics’ Pavilion annex last night furnished all kinds of sport for the fol- lowers of the game. Of the seven fights three were knockouts, thr went the limit, and In the remaining ene the sec- onds of the man getting the werst of it threw up the sponge. The main event furnished the most amusement, It was between “Bob” Moss and ‘Dick” Glinke, two heavyweights. The former won, although a_draw would have been a fair decision. Neither could box, but the proverbial kick of a mule was not a marker to the blows each could dellver. Wherever a glove landed it left a mark. The fight between Pete McGee and Fred Beil was brought to an_untimely end in the third round. McGee was bleeding profusely from a cut over the eye and was being gradually worn down. His seconds threw up the sponge to save him from unnecessary punishment. Me- Gee was surprised and angry whem he found the fight had ended in favor of Bell and wanted to whip his seconds Dick Cullen and Harry Forbes were the first_brace of boxers in the ring. They went the full four rounds, Cullen getting the decision on aggressiveness. James Cromley lasted less than & min- ute with Joe Angell. Cromley was no match for his opponent and was knocked down several tines. He was just able to respond to call of time. He finally went down and stayed down. Barney Driscoll and Tom Ward went four fast rounds, the former getting the decision. Both were tired when the end came. It seemed either man's fight up to the last moment. Frank McConnell, the clever feather- weight, fought Jimmie Little to & stand- still in half_a round. He devoted all his energies to Little’s body and stopped him finally with a right to the body. Jack Welch had enough in one round with Frank George. He went down, in- tending to be counted out. The gong sounded, much to his disgust, and he was carried to his corner. He had to fight again, but_made it as short as possible. He went down immediately and stayed the limit. LARGE ENTRY EXPECTED FOR OAELAND DOG SHOW Medals and Valuable Cups for the ‘Winners in the Various Classes. All Varieties Benched. The premium list issued by the Oakland bench show committee is one that should draw the entries of all available dogs. The regular prizes are medals. In addi- tion valuable cups will be offered as spe cial prizes by the different specialty clubs and individual: The superintendent of the show is the well-known fancier, John Bradshaw, who has -established an office at 36 Geary street, where requests for entry blanks and information may be addressed. The bench show committee will consist of T. Gregory, chairman; C. G. Hinds, secreta- ry; B. Bryon and John Bradshaw. Spe- clalists have been engaged to judge the various classes. It is certain this will have a tendency to draw a banner entry. Charles R. Harker of San Jose will judge mastiffs apd St. Bernards, Frank Hall of San Francisco will judge Great Danes, W. E. Chute of San Francisco will award the ribbons to the winners in the hound Dalmatians, polnters, setters and spor ing spanfels, and L. A. Kline, formerly of Guttenberg, N. J., will judge all other classes. Entries will close on November 23. The show will open on December 4 and close on the 7th. Winners' classes are opened in nearly all breeds, and the Amer- jcan Kennel Club rules will govern. At the meeting of the Pacific advisory committee of the American Kennel Club last week, the Oakland Poultry Associa- tion was elected a member of the Ameri- can Kennel Club. — e TOBY IRWIN TO MEET MOWATT AT RELIANCE Contest That Carries With It a Great Deal of Interest as to the Result. OAKLAND, Oct. 22.—The two contest- ants for victory in the ring before the Reliance Club of this city to-morrow night are in the best of condition, and there is more interest in this event than has been shown in any minor fight in many months. It is felt that owatt must make a good showing if he is going to build up a reputation on this coast that is equal to his Chicago record, and Irwin will have to do his best if he is going to maintain that which he already has. Both men have been training hard and are In first-class condition, If Mowatt wins he will probably be matched with Billy De Coursey in Los Angeles,_an offer of 31000 having been made for the match, so that this is an additlonal inducement tc make the fight one that will be a record maker. —_————— The Spectre Knight. The San Francisco Operatic Soclety will render the comic opera, “The Spectrs Knight,” at Native Sons’ Hall on Thurs- day evening, October 24, In aid of Holy Cross Church. The cast is as follows: Grand Duke. .Mr. A. F. Schleicher Lord Chamberlain..,. Mr. E. M. Moore Otho, another Gran ke, Spectre Knight. Mr. Harry Wood Brown First Lady in ing.Miss E. Rutherford Second Lady in Waiting. - Mrs. Emily Parent Viola Mrs. Alvina H. Wilson Prior to the opera the following pro- gramme will be given: 1—Overture First California Redlment 2—Violin 'sol Mr, Hugo Poheim 3—Humotous seiections. W. Hynes 4—Serenade by the pupils of = .Professor Ritzat Miss Mary G. Weich Miss Grace M. Welch “Cornet Cello. First violin ... Flute. Piano... 5—(a) “Come Here"”. Harte. s .-Mr. Leo Cooper Tickets may be procured at the par- ochial residence, 1820 Eddy street; Gal- lagher Bros., 16 McAllister street, and at Native Sons’ Hall on October 23 and 24 —_——————— Lecture on Art in Italy. Francis Melbourne Greene, B. L., gave his sixth lecture in the University of Cal ifornia extension serfes at the Young Mer's Christian Association Auditorium last evening, the subject being the last half of Professor Greene’s lecture on “Renaissance Art in Italy.” It was de- lightfully treated and although, as in the former lectures given in this series (h detail was necessarily somewhat technical, the clearness with which the subject was handled brought it well within range of the audience. The illustrations were prin- cipally from the masterpieces of Michael Angelo and Raphael. On next ’l:uesda the subject will be “Continental Tllustr: by Bret tion” and on the ncceeding Tuesday “English Ilustration e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AE}[V D. Tuesday, October 22 Stmr Plelades, Smith, 4 days from Seattle. SAILED. Tuesday, eOctober 2. Stmr Del Norte, Green, —. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Sajled Oct 22-Br ship Battle Abbey, for Melbourne. SATTLE—Sailed Oct 22—Stmr City of Se. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Atrived Oct 22—Stmr Cevic, m Liverpoo!: stmr Anchoris, from

Other pages from this issue: