The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 11

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA’Y, NOVEMBER ,6, 1902. 11 LEADERS SUBOUE MORLEYS INGELS Hall Proves a Snap for Uncle Peter’s Hard Hitters, Darkness Sets in and Ends Struggle After Seven Rcunds of Play. S the race for the baseball do something yesterday th the howling ests the dlamond across the | | mselves had lost four in a row to the n awful look on F n they lined up rt they were they the Angels 1 ven rounds— | nfield stone wall | looked good to | re. They all came | e, and after the m d see the Angeis’ | strong get-away. | a life on Reilly's | were hit by sacks. Me- | second, and two vy went out to first, | nne. | packed the pillows | Anderson forced walked, forcing and two more Another came still another ar- § going out to the Ha to cen | | | | in the Angels’ favor, tarted in right away and | swork managed to | ance after the | >w dark when | g bund, so O'Conneil | ded the agony by calling the game. The | score | OAKLAND. | AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. B o 1| e 9wl EF VR S B RS » e S0 RSy B U PO S BT e £ o 0oL e 3 1 3 LOS g LOE { SB.PO. A. E. | s 0 o o 0o 0 gz i o of 0o 0 10 3.0 o 9 n ¥ Hall 1 Double piays McCreedie to Meh- —~Grabam. ~Time- of Zame- ive minutes; - Umpire—0'Con- HARNESS HORSES RETURN FROM EASTERN CIRCUIT | Santa Rosa Smc{ Farm Eepresenm-‘- tives Complete Their Most Suc- ful Campaign. | SA 'he Sauta Rosa Dillon (2 from the through the ge of that able s from De- | veland, Brighton | Hartford, | y enjoyed racing of t- ever left C fo! to more than mpaign against | ) the East they | but return without perfect condition. A n constructed at k and = ore of here to winter their | 1as be WILL ENTER- TAIN No. 1150 of | the 1 will give an | ente ht Hall next Batu |1 Atfirsthavenoth- | indicate their true cers | nature. They | look like ordinary sores and are usually | treated as such, some simple salve, wash | or powder being used in the hope of dry- | ing them ng and stopping the discharge; but while the place may temporarily scab | over, it again inflames and festers, be- coming as bad or worse than ever. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat | into the surrounding flesh and the sore | spreads with frightful rapidity. Thenthe | sharp shoofing pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is ! brought face to face with the mostdread- ed of all maladies, a cancerous ulcer. Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow n healing it should be closely watched, particularly if there is an inherited pre- disposition to cancer. Often times a ma- lignant, stubborn ulcer starts froma boil, wart, mole, bruise, blister or dpxmple, for when the blood is tainted and the germs and seeds of cancer are implanted in the system, you cannot tell when mor where the deadly poison is going to break ovt. S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and chronic sores, by driving out of the system all the morbid and unhealthy matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and dischargin, It purifies and strengthens the bl s enabling it to.throw off the germs and ing the further for- | mation of cancer | cells, and when all | impurities have been blood and system the ulcer heals natu- rallv and permanently. looked upon with iusgiecéion and treated proziptly before they become cancerous. fect blood ifier, and an invigorating tp:;i-A ‘Write for our free book on Cancer. poisons, thus check- S S S removed from the Al ulcers, even the smallest, should be S.8. S, is a purely Vegetable remedy, 2 The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, Ga. l | nals on Fri | fornia. CVERALL GUARDS SIANFORD AX Berkeley Trophy to Be Held by Him for the Next Year. Work of the Rival Eleven Is Cut Down Gradually by the Coaches, BERKELEY, Nov. 5.—There is a fear that the recent disqualifying of Smith, Berkeley’s halfback, by the arbitration committee of the Universitys Club, has cngendered so much bitter feeling be- tween the two universities that a clash Letween ihe students might occur at Sat- urday’s game. Special efforts are being made at Berkeley to prevent possible trouble. Professor George C. Edwards made an appeal to the students this after- t the close of the annual ax rally. id: “We have passed through a trying in- cident. I ask you that at the game next Saturday, as you value your own reputa- tions and that of the University, you will | do nothing which will bring disgrace upon us. Hold your tempers, hold your tongues. “Remember the field belongs to the vic- tors. If Stanford wins let not one man of you step upon the field, but stay on the bi The ax rally was s ular in its de- monstration of enthusiasm. The bleach- ers. were jammed with spectators who had come to see the festivities incident ta’the annual display of the famous Stan- ford ax, stolen in a student scrimmage three years ago and treasured as a price- less trophy by the rooters. After the students had done their ser- | pentine dance up to the gynasium after | the varsity practice speeches were made by Professor Putzker, Alex. Adler, De- coto and Harry Hudson. Orval Overall, the big guard, was then appointed cus todian of the preclous ax for the follow- ing year. To-night the varsity had their last hard before the big game. pr: ctice who put up such a stiff game that the varsity had to work hard to force the ball | n the field for a touchdown. The var- E showed up in fine form and went through their plays with a dash. The days before the game will be spent in rest and preparation for the stress of the final strusgle. Signal practice will be given the men twice a day. The coaches have decided upon Sher- man as the man for the position at right half left vacant by Warren Smith. He will play this place on the offensive and switch with More at quarterback on defensive. This arrangement takes do the advantage of Sherman’s excellence at car- rying the ball, while More can back -up the line on the defense. ON STANFORD GRIDIRON. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 5.— Lignt work in kicking, catching punts and running signals will be the order on the | gridiron from now until Saturd The men are practicing twice a day, appearing on the field at 10 o'clock in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. The varsity and second team will be lined up to-morrow afternoon for a few minutes and (hen will allowed to rest and run through sig- be In the few minutes that the varsity « | sceend teams lined up against each other | to-night the second men succeeded in making a touchdown against the first. The varsity was not in its best form—in fact, fumbling was more frequent than it has heen for several -davs. The players appear slightly over-trained and this may account for the poor shipwing made, to- night. The cutting down of work is ex- pected to put them on their feer again before Saturday afternon. The student body met with the faculty in the first of the newly established uni- versity meetings this morning. President Jordan and Profesor Tarrand addressed the meeting on the subject of *‘College Spirit.” The yell leaders took occasion to » | drill the rooters in the college yells and scngs. To-morrow night the annual foot- | ball rally will occur in the assembly hall, vhen the team will appear and the stu- will be given an opportunity to give vent to their enthusiasm. S#anford will send up 400 men to support her team on Saturd; The qu n as to who will be the man to referee the big game is still open. Bert Oliver of the Olympic Club, who officiated last year, is spoken of as a possibility, ving been suggested by Cali- thoroughly competent and cial his name He i is a fearless BELLE ROf IS WON BY W. R. CONDON Defeats Lyman Hay and Right and True at Aqueduct—Lakeside and Latonia Results. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Aqueduct results: race, seven furlongs—Lord Badge won, nan second, Saddu third. Time, E STAKES ond_race, one mile and seventy yards, Courtney second, Rossfame third. Time, 1:46 4-5. hira race, the Belle Rose stakes, two-year olds, five and one-half furlongs—W. R. Con- don ‘won, Lyman Hay sécond, Right and True third. Time, 1:08. ourth race, selling, one mile and seventy —Rough Rider won, Satire second, Snark Time, 1:47. Fifth race, six furlongs—Futurita won, Rag- econd, Lady Sarah third. Time, 1:15. ixth race, g v yards—Mackey Dwyer won, Six Shooter second, Hunter Raine third. Time, 1:45 3-5 CHICAGO, Nov. First race, five furlongs—Jove won, Angio second, Marco third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Second race, one mile and quarter—False Lead won, Pirates Queen second, Swordsman third. _Time, 35 ! Third race, six furlongs—Fairbury won, Tom Kingsley second, Inspector Shea third. Time, 5.—Lakeside results: Fourth race, one and a quarter miles—Irv- ing Mayer won, Lady Choirister second, Erne third. Time, 2:16 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—Marcos won, Worth- ington second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, one mile—Lou Woods won, Prue econd, Filiform third. Time, 1:49, CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Ruby Ray won, Lady Midas second, Mabel Richardson third. Time, 1:18. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Adios won, Lady Matchless second, Miss Knicker- bocker third, Time, 1:25. Third race, one mile—Golden Glitter won, Rag Tag second, Santa Teresa third. Time, DY surth race, one and a half miles—Pat Gar- won, Baffled second, Sardonic third. Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Orpheum won, Mr. Farnbam second, Musician third. Time, 1:31. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Moderator won, Tiburon second, Ales third. Time, 1:17. —_—— Zeigler Wins in One Round. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 5—Owen Zeig- ler of this city and Jack Bennett of Mc- Keesport, Pa., met here to-night for twenty rounds at 47 pounds. Before the first round was half over Zeigler caught Bennett on the point of the jaw with a left uppercut and the Pennsylvania man went down and out. —_———— Vanderbilt Horse Is Fourth. PARIS, Noy. 5—W. K. Vaaderbiit's Biltmore was fourth in the race to-day for the Prix Fontaine at the St. Cloud meeting. ——— WASHINGTON, Nov 5—The complaint of William R. Hearst of New York against the anthracite ‘coal-carrying roads, charging that the latter's rate for the transportation of coal from the anthracite fleld to New Englapd, New York, Maryland and the District of Columbia 13 unreasonable and unjust, was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day. chers and yell as if you had won.” | A flerce | half was contested with the second eleven | WM DS HITH PISTOR I 1 CHURCA Janitor Makes Startling Find in an Omaha Edifice. Clergyman and His Assistant Meet Death by As- | | phyxiation, lnodies Are Discovered on the Floor i and Evidence Lends Color to the Theqry That Tragedy Was 55 Accidental. | | OMAHA, Nebr., Nov.. 5—Clasped “in | each other’s arms, lying on the floor of “the pastor's study in the German Bap- | tist Church early to-day, Oscar Berndes, janitor of the church, discovered the | dead bodies of the Rév. Willlam C. | Rabe, pastor, and Augusta Busch, a mis- sionary and assistant to the pastor. Death had 'been caused by asphyxiation. | The ‘room was filled with gas, a jet and | 2 burner ‘of a small stove being partly | turned on. The bodies were lying on the floor when found, the woman's head be- | ing pillowed on some cushions. They had evidently been in that position for sev- | eral hours. - There seems to be little doubt | that death was accidental. It is believed | | that the pair had fallen asleep, the flame i blew out and the gas escaped. The bodies were rigid and death had evidently | occurred during the early hours of the | previous evening. The ‘Coroner imme- | | diately took charge of the remains and will hold an inquest to-morrow. | Miss Busch rcomed at the home of Jani- | tor Berndes, 263 Seward street, and the | pastor lived at the home of Harry Dick- sen at 2732 Parker street. Yesterday l morning Miss Busch went to the Dicksen home and remained there all day and un- til about 9 o'clock in the evéning, en- gaged in sewing. She left for her home | at Berndes' residence alone and it 1s| | thought probable that she met the Rev. | Mr. Rabe returning home and that the two then went to the study in the rear of the church. They had always been good friends, but no stronger feeling is said to have made itself apparent to those who | knew them. | BODIES ON THE FLGOR. This morning the janitor wert: to the pastor’s study and found the door locked and the key on the inside.. From a crack | beneath the door he smelt the escaping | gas. He quickly summoned the police and | | the do8r was broken open. In the center | | of the small study the bodies lay, the | | heads just a few feet from the door. The | woman's face was covered with froth and | | had begun to turn purple. One gas jet over the pastor's table was partly turned | | off and from a stove gas was slowly | escaping. It was thought at first the two had committed suicide, for on the table was | an open letter, a neatly arranged bouquet, | { his watch and glasses and his hat, her | gloves and handkerchlef neatly folded. On the back of a chair was her jacket and the room was orderly, as though it had just been cleaned. The letter was writ- ten In German and when interpreted was | found to 'be an answer to andther letter which the Rev. Mr. Rabe had received and there was‘nothing in it to indicate that the two had intended taking_their lives. Rabe was 55 years of age and came to | |*Omaba from Buffalo, N7 Y., wheni he was | chosen pastor, of the German, Baptist | Church. In that State he left a wife and one son, Carl. He was held in high esteem by his congregation and recently, upbn the occasion of his birthday, a church party was given in hig honor. He roomed with two young men named Dick- sen and had a housekeeper. | Miss Busch was 81 years of age and had been a missionary in Omaha for the last two years. She came here from Chicago, sent by the church missionary school. She, too, was held in high esteem and was very popular. PARISHIONERS SURPRISED, i Parishioners of the church .y that no | one had noticed any new intimacy be- tween the woman and her pastor. They said she was frequently thrown with the clergyman in the course of her missionary labor, but no one had the least suspicion that they were other than pastor and mis- sionary in their relations toward each | other. | , In a sort of autobiography found among the papers of the dead woman she had written that she was born in East Prus- sia, November 13, 1871. In the sketch she referred to her conversion and entrance | into the training school at Chicago and | of her life at a brother’s home at Oak Park, Chicago. Another paper was dated | a year ago. She was a petite and shape- ly woman of the blonde type and was plainly but tastefully dressed in a striped waist and walking skirt, wearing a gray felt hat. Of the ministry and home life of Rabe the members of his congregation bear tes- | tim8ny of the greatest praise. He was a finely educated man and had graduated from Harvard College with distinction. Coroner Brailey made a careful and sys- tematic investigation of the circumstances surrounding the tragedy and believes that the gas stove was turned over accident- ally. The investigation showed that it ‘was possible to turn off the light jet, at the same time touching the valve in the pipe leading to the stove, opening it par- tially, the two valves being but a few Inches apart. This, the Coroner believes, was done. L e e e e i S e e ol 0ES CLUSTER O MASGAGNI Noted Composer’s Opera Company Meets With Disaster, Special Dispatch to The Call, BOSTON, Nov. 5.—The Mascagni Opera Company came to. grief to-day. There was no performance this evening. Mas- cagni’'s secretary' sald at the Hotel Tou- reine to-night: “Mittenthal brothers and Kronberg have gone. We will have nothing more to do with them. .They owe Mascagni three weeks' salary, or $12,000, and they owe the’ company $22,000. We shall try to start again under Mascagni's own name,” | Mittenthal Brothers & Kronberg were | managing Mascagni’'s tour. Mascagni’s musicians went on strike to-day. Peace | was finally patched up and the curtain rese ‘at 3:23 p. m. for the matinee in- stead of 2 p. m., as advertised. % performance, when “Ratcliffe” was to be heard for the first | - WILL BE HOW M $142,500.00 ADVERTISEMENTS. 2.500.0 TO SMOKERS OF THE 3 ANY CI GARS (Cigars bearing $3.00 per thousand tax.) 0 1903 will the United States collect Taxes'on during the Month gf December, 19027? will be given~in January, 1903, to” thepersofis whose: estimatés are nearest to. the number, of cigars on which $3.00.tax per thousand is paid during the month of December, 1902, as shown by the total sales_of stamps_made by the United States Internal Revenue Department during. December, 1902., To the..o-.(1) person estimating the closest ~..:%.... To the .2 persons whase To the......5 persons whose To the. 10 persons whose ..20 persons whose 23 persons whose . 50 persons whose .100 persons whose To the..2,000 persons whose To the .8,000 persons whose To the.30,000 persons whose to each 85,213 85.213 persons.... Distribution will be made as !o!lowfl: estimates are next closes! estimates are mext closest. estimates are next closest. esitimates are pext closest. estimates are next closest. cstimates are next closest. estimates are mext closest. estimateés are next closest. estimates are next closest. estimates are mext closest we will sen $1,000.00 cach. $1,000.00 each) 1$500.00 each). (8250.00 each) (8100.00 each).. .(850.00 each) ($25.00 each) ($10.00 each). $5.00 each)... one box of 50 ‘‘Cremo” Cigars (value $2.50 per DoX)....o.ivas .0 20,000.00 15,000.00 Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates. (One ** Florodora™ band counting as two bands from the 5 cent cigars mentioned; and no less < than 100 bands will be received at any one time for estimates.) _ Intormation which may be of value in making estimates:—the number of Cigars now bearing $3.00 Tax per thousand, for which S were purchased, hppears below : “* December, 1901, “ “ February, 1902, 445,495,483 _ In December, 1900, 467,002,208 Cigars. 479,312,170 496,983,717 apuary, 1902, In March, 1902, * Alpril, 1902, ¢ May, 1902, 516,835,163 523,035,907 . 516,599,027 Cigars. ) _In case of a tie in estimates, the amount-offered will be divided equslly among those entitled to it. Distribution of lhflvmls'wflfbo‘ made as soon after January 1st, 1903 as the figures are obtainable from the I ‘Write your full name and Post Office Address plainly on packages conial order for your estimate to, participate. must be fully prepaid All estimates under this offer must be forwarded before December Ist, receipt of ten cents, or ten tobacco tags, or twenty cigar bands. - rnal avenue Department of the Unlied States for December. ing bands. The Postage, or Express charges on your p«bg’ 1992, to tke . . FLORODORA TAG COMPANY, Jersey City, N.3! You do not lose the value of your bands. Receipts will be sent you for your bands, and these receipts will be just as, good as the bands themselves in securing Presents. Omne band from ¢ Florodora,” or tweo bands from any of the other Cigars mentloned above. will count in securing Presents the same as one tag from * Star,”” « Horse Shoe,” * Spear Head,” ‘* Standard Navy,” * Old Peach and Honey,” *J. T.”” * Master Workman,” ¢ Piper Heidsieck,” ¢ Jolly Tar,"” « Boot Jack,'" *0ld Honesty,’ + Razor,” or ‘Planet " Tobacco; or one ** Sweet Caporal > Cigarette Box Front. Send each estimate on a separate piece of paper, with your name and-add: - s» ~ raly written on each. Blank forms for estimates will be mailed upon application. " Mlustrated Catalogue of Presents for 1903 and 1904 will be ready for distribution about December 1st, 1902, and- will be mailed on ' = = - e e e e e e e e ey . time in America, was given up entirely, and the sacred concert-which was to be given Bunday night has ‘heen canceled. A. L, Wilbur of Stair & Wilbur, lessees of the Music Hall, give out a statement in which they deny responsibility. Wil- bur says he “found the musicians gath- ered around the stage door frantically de- manding money,” though it was then nearly 2 o'clock. “They demanded an advance in their salaries or they would refuse to play. Mittenthal Bros. had advanced $22,000 salaries which had not been worked out.” ‘Wilbur sent word to Mascagni’s secre- tary that “if that curtain is not up inside of tén minutes this company will go out into the street bag and baggage.” The statement says further: ““The communication had its desired ef- fect and there was a mad rush for in- struments and the performance proceed- ed. Mittenthal Brothers say that there was absolutely no reason for complaint on the part of the musicians, that they had been paid in full and that money was advanced them greatiy in éxcess of the amount of labor performed by them. “Furthermore,” Wilbur says, “‘there was $2000 in the box office due the Mittenthal Brothers from the afternoon saie. stage manager also informed the Italian Consul that not one cent of salary was due the members of the company.” The Rev. Thomas Bouquillon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A cablegram was received at the Catholic University to-night announcing the death in Belgium of the Rov. Thomas Bouquillon, who filled the chair of moral theology. He had been with the university from its begin- ning, having come to it from Belgium in 188) from. the University of Bruges and in his capacity as a theologian. 62 years of age. —————————— Says Sutro Beat Her. Frances Leyroy, a lodging-house keeper, filed a suit for $5300 damages against Emil Sutro yesterday, alleging that he and beat her one night at her place buciness. cursed a —_—————————— The modern politician, if afilicted with Caesar's modesty, would find it impossi- ble to carry his teeman. for commit~