The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 33

* ALUMNI DFFICERG oIl AT BANQUET Many Prominert Men Gather at Festa! Board. Commandant of Cadet Corps of University Highly PONIES FINALLY MANAGE TO LAND Whalen Retires Senators With One Solitary Base Hit. | Local Team Takes a Brace and Plays Good All- Around Game, Praised. —_—— 1 / The nual banquet of the Alumnl Comm! joned Officers’ Association of the Univers of Callfornia was given last night in the rooms of the San Francisco Club in the Claus Spreckels building, aft- er a business meeting at which it was decided that the assoclation give a recep- and military ball in Golden Gate Hall some time in January next. T he table in the banquet room was set seventy and the prevailing colors in ration were blue and gold. board were representatives of the navy, National Guard, Naval Mili- professorships at the university and mercantile circle. Those present the were: V. Bauer, commander; Mejor senior vice A A wer, junior vice commander; Captain William Jurgens, adjutant; Captain F. A. Denicke, chairman of the executive com- mittec; Captain R. C. Daniels, chairman of the membership committee and Lieutenant J. A. McGee, secretary of the committee; General | Hughes, 1’. 8. A.; Admiral H. Glass, U. S, General George Colonel N wards, C. H. Murphy, ¥, Lieutenant Commanders E ool A G y, U. §. N.; Major Pea Major R. H. Collins, Major Charles Jansen, Captein R. Logan, Captain J. Morgan, Captain H. de H. Waite, U. §. A.; Captain J V. Lavega, Captain O. Dibble, Captain J. B. Lieutenant ‘Buttenbach, U. §. A nts F. Otis. J .D. Hatch, H. W. C F. Rowell, E. Fickerts, J. J. Gagagh- Dunn; Captain Louis H. Turner, N. Lieutenant Commander G B. and Ensigns hy, J. Foley Putz- A . Stringbam, and M . McDonaid, R. T. Phelps, D. Mc- Mitchell, W. Hynes and C. J. Bauer. After the supper Colonel Bauer, who presided as toastmaster, read his report of the recent review and inspection of the University Cadets at Berkeley. He spoke lowing terms of the condition of the branch of the university and a high tribute to the excellent work of Captain H. de H. Waite, U. 8. A., the commandant of the cadet corps, for hav- ing brought the corps up to the high d of military proficiency it has at- He then called upon the follow- ing-named for responses to toasts: State of California,” The United States Arm " mal Guard of California Jansen; ““The Naval Mili Turner (retired), and * California,” Professor W. 3 General G b D. During the evening the company was entertained by instrumental selections by an orchestra, vocal selections by William MacDonald, formerly of the Bostonians, and speciaities by Billy Hynes. Stanford Seeks Boathouse Site. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 6.— A committee was appointed by the ath- letic committee of the Associated Stu- dents at a meeting held last night to in- vestigate the possibility of securing a de- sirable site for a boathouse on the bay, within easy reach of the university. This is the first step toward securing intercol- legiate boat racing. The committee is composed of Professor A. W. the engineering department, a former Cornell oarsman; Dr. Frank Angell, chairman of the faculty athletic commit- tee; Fred A. Brown, "03, captain of the baseball team: Howard S. Lee, '03, foot- ball captain, and Arthur S. Henley, "04, varsity jumper and pele vaulter. Husband Blames Wife. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—James Scott, who is being sued for divorce by Dora Scott on the ground of desertion, to-day filed nswer and cross-complaint alleging unwifely conduct on the part of his spouse and praying for a divorce. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 NOM OU RUN ) RISK WHEN you come to We cure and walt for our fee you are until he shadow of & well—cured. Contracted Disorders Every eases w convinced beyon doubt thet you a case of contracted dis- reat is thoroughly cured. Cur patients have no relapses When we pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or inflammation remain. ing, and there is mot the slightest daniger that the disease will re- turn in its original form or work fts way into the general eystem We also cure Varicocele, Hydro- cele, Stricture, Piles, etc. PRIVACY—Our institution occu- ples the entire wupper floor. and our offices are especially arranged for the privacy and convenience of oor. callers. COLORED CHART FRED —- CURES—If you cannot HOME write for our colored chart details of of the male anatom our successful Home Cure system, Dr-Talcott&Co. Specialists-Men Only 140 MARKET ST. BICYCLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mzke your child happy with a new Cleveland Tribune or Snell Bicycle No advznze in prices. Juveniles 2o-inch $20.90 24-inch $22.50 z6-inch $25.00 Aduls..... -.$30 $35 and $40 LEAVITT & BELL 307 and 3cg Larkin Street Branch 2> San Pablo Ave, Oakland Open every even'ng. At the | commander; | Lieutenant | Captain H, | Smith of | | W. Heffner stating that his terms of $10,- s Ponies switched the dope on Senators yesterday and had the Capital City wonders backed off the | boards all the time at Recreation Park. The local team seemed to awaken from | the effects of some unknown quality and | could do anything all the time. The Sen- | ators appeared to be suddenly taken | aback by the bold front of the native | tfam and went down and out long before their time had arrived. Score, 3 to 0. The diamond was in fair condition. The | rain was good enough to let it alone for ! a few hours and consequently the field- {ing of each club was of a high order. The Ponies did not accumulate anything { which resembled on error. The Senators | made three, but all were on rather diffi- cult chances that were hard to fleld. Mr. Chimmie der Whale forgot his nu- { merous defeats and pitched the best game of any local twirler during the entire sea- son. He had speed, curves and all kinds of control all through the battle. A Only sne Senator reached first base. This was glaub, who drove out a clean single 10 center field during the fifth inning. Be- fore and after that period, the Law- | makers went out in one, two, three order | very time. Young Cutter twirled a high article of Lall himself, but the Ponies managed to fall upon his assortment at the proper ! moment and made r-arly all thelr seven hits count. Cutter had a world of speed and nice control and would have won eight out of any ten ordinary games. Shay opened the strife with a two bag- ger to the score board. Meany put him on third with a stiff single to right. Leahy walked and Nordyke brought Shay home | with a long fiy to Doyle. In the seventh, Nordyke doubled to left, Burns singled end Dyke arrived on Glendon's sacrifice. Leahy's two-base drive followed by Nor- dvke's single completed the run getting in the eighth. Shay fielded as he never fielded before | and took everything in sight. McLaughlin | made a fine running catch of Whalen’s | fiy in the sixth and doubled up Delmas at first. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark- | ness. Score: { SAN FRANCISCO. | Mike's | AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E, s .. ANia .2 B 0B 6 r glhe Tl e b 221" e g b $-1.2 6 #1901 Burns, 2b . 4 9.1 o o 1 0l Gilendon, cf . S B B 8. 1 o o0 A. Willlams, B9 9 P X 8D Delmas, 3b > & 209 X W .9 | Whslen, p S 9079 0 10 [ Totals ... 8 A1 19, 0] | SACRAMENTO. { AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. { Doyle, of .. sl AP A Pk i 2.9 .9 3 9 9 D w3 3 9 1 010 0 O 09 '8 2440 00 0 2yB 1 0-0°:8 1.1:6 B 9 s a2t Cutter, 06 0 0 0 06 0 | Totals .. 2 0 1 0 24 10 3 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. { San Francisco 100001613 Base hits . 2010020 27 | Sacramento 5000000 00 | Base hits 0000100 01 | SBUMMARY. i Game called at end of eighth inning on ac- | count of darkness. Two-base hits—Shay, Nor- dyke, Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Glendon 2, Eagan. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First | base on called balls—Off Cutter 3. Left on | bases—San Francisco 5, Sacramento 1. Struck | out—By Whalen 5, by Cutter 2. Hit by Delmas. Double play—McLaughlin to Time of game—Ome hour and twen- Umpire—McDonald. | pitcher— { Unglaub. ty-five minutes. ANGELS ARE HEAVY HITTERS. Ozakland in the South. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—The heavy hit- ters of the home team played havoc this | afternoon at Chutes Park with Pitcher | Cooper of Oakland. At the end of the game the score stood 10 to 4 in favor of | the Loo Loos. The chief damage was | done in the sixth when Los Angeles | scored five runs on the same number of | nits. Jackson repeated his performance /of yesterday by scoring another home | run. Score: | LOS ANGELES, | Play Havoc With Pitcher Cooper of | Q AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. SR T Tas 2,30 o252 Dilion, 2b. B 2 are misine Householder, of 4°2°32 0 0.0.-0 Hanlon, 1b 8- r i R D T | Cristall, rf .22 933 » | Jackson, 1f BB 89 & "1 D 1+ 98079 e it a’ e 10 18 0 27 19 2 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, 8 8.8 8 T 9 3% i e BV TR ) | Dunieavy, $ "8 9.8 1 | McCreedie, e S S R | Huriburt, "1¢. 9 -0 9 ;0 1] | Stretb. 16, &40 a8 T 9| | Francks, 2b 4 0 0 01 6 o | Lohman, ¢ 2.0 %19 B 001 Cooper, 3 0 0 0 0 8 « *Kleivow 1.0 0 0 0 o0 | Totals .......... 87 4 10 2% *Kleinow batted for Cooper in ninth inning. { RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. { Los Angeles. 0100153 0x—10 | Base hits 12012520 3 | Oakland . 00020001 4 | Base hits. 20120112 0 | SUMMARY. Home run—Jackson, Two-base hits—Whee- ler (2), Gray, Strefb (2), Dunleavy. First base on errors—Oakland 2. First base on called Gray 1, off Cooper 2. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 7. L,/ by Cooper 1. Hit by pitcher— C Wild pitches—Gray (2). | 1lays—Toman to Hanlon; Dunleayy to Streib to Lohman. Time of game—1:45." Umplre— | O Connell. —— Batting and Fielding Averages. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—President Ban Johnson of the American League gave out to-day the batting and flelding averages for the season of 1902. The best half dozen are: Delehanty, Washington, 376; La_Joie, Cleveland, 360 Hickman, Cleveland, 365; Bradley, Cleveland, 341: L.) Cross, Philadelphia, 339; Douy Boston, 33 The leading pitchers’ averages are: - bard, Cleveland, 763; Waadel, Philadeisnin, 760 Young. Hoston ‘721, Hustings, Philadel phia, 714: Donahue, St.” Louts, 2 Philadelphia, 636, o8 Mitiony r 1 gherty, In flelding the leaders are: Pitchers—Wil- son, Philadeiphia, 1000 first basemen—Cares | Washington, 991; second basemen-—La ~Jofe: Cleveland, 974; third basemen—Collins, Bos. ton. 901 ¢ stopsWallace, Bt. Louls, 961; outfielders—Lepine, Detrolt, 1000; o Wamer, Boston, 979. T —_——— Ingleside Notes. J. Daly led with two winners. His father, Mike, says Johnny is the round rider in the country. The father of Jockey Harry Cochran received a telegram yesterday from E. best l;l- 000 for the services of his son next ses.| son_ were acceptable. Heffner trains the horses owned by W. J. Arkell, the owner of Judge. Frankle Reed, who has twice plloteq Evea G over the bar successfully, is in the employ of Johnny 8chorr. The .1ad gives promise of becoming an excellent rider, - A Wiy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902 FEW TAXPAVERS KTTACKS GIRL IRE DELINQUENT Collector Smith Effects Settlement With Auditor, Protests Filed Against the Special Levies in Sum of 375,341 44 Tax Collector Edward J. Smith effected a settlement yesterday with Auditor Baehr on the tax collections in his office during November, representing the first Lalf of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. The settlement showed that the total delinquency amounted to $97,559 28, the smallest ever recorded in the history of the office. This is accounted for by the expeditious way in which the collections were handled. Of this amount $36,667 25 is delinquent on the first installment of taxes, $§28,192 35 on unsecured personal property and $32, 699 58 on secured personal property. Of the latter amount Wells, Fargo & Co., and the Paclfic States Telephone Com- pany owe $25,000, leaving a small balance of $7699 58 due by smaller holders. The sum of $555,642 96 was paid on the second installment of real estate taxes, though they do not become due until next April. The sum of $4541 98 was collected in back taxes, and protests against the payment of the special tax levy of Tl cents each for schools and a hospital were filed to the extent of $375,341 44, out of a total of appromimately $625,000, leav- ing about $250,000 paid.on the special levy upon which no protests were made. The recapitulation of the tax settlement fol- lows: Total amount charged to tax collection on first installment, $2,319,271; second in- stallment, $2319,271; secured personal property, $1,431,678 37; unsecured personal property, $34,433 46; total, $6,124,653 85. Pald to treasurer, first installment, $2,282,- 603 65; second installment $555,642 96; se- cured personal property, $1,398,978 79; un- secured personal property, $26,241 11; tota!, $4,263,466 51; due city, including second in- stallment, $1,861,187 32. Heavy Weight Boxers Go North. Champion James J. Jeffries, Robert Fitzsimmons and Manager Clark Ball leave to-night for Portland. The two heavyweight boxers will appear in Port- land Tuesday night. Their exhibition will be preceeded by some boxing contests be- tween local men. —_——— New Church for Berkeley. BERKELEY, Dec. 6.—The congregation of the First Christian Church of this city will commence the erection of a house of worship in the near future at the corner of Dana street and Bancroft way, oppo- site the First Unitarian Church. The building will cost $10,000. John Galen Howard, supervising architect for the University of California, is drawing the plans for it. Rev. E. W. Darst of Chi- cago, who has accepted a call to the church, will arrive here in January. WITH BLUDGEON Seattle Burglar Makes Brutal Onslaught in Residence. Renders. Victim Unconscious With Vicious Blows on the Head. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Dec. 6.—One of the most cowardly and contemptible crimes this city has ever known was committed last evening almost within a stone’s throw of Chief of Police -Sullivan’s residence. Miss Mabel Hays, a nineteen-year-old girl, who lives with her mother and brother, was the victim. She met the customary masked burglar in the hallway of her home and though unarmed bravely attacked him. The thug retaliated by knocking her down with a club and leav- ing her as dead. Luckily the force of the murderous blow was deadened by the girl's hair and she was not dangerously injured. 3 The thief got away with a solid gold watch, $10 in money and a few other val- uables. In the fight with Miss Hays he dropped several dlamond pins and other articles of jewelry, a8 well as an over- coat that he was carrying away, The burglar probably entered the house through the front door by means of a skeleton key. Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Hays’ other, Mrs. M. E. Hays, and the girl brother and aunt were In a rear room he had thoroughly ransacked the room when Miss Hays care home from an errand at 9:30 o’clock. He was on his way out when he met the girl on a stairway. In an undertone the burglar warned her to keep quiet and forced her to the bot- tom of the stairs, step by step, menacing her with the uplifted bludgeon. When he reached the ground floor. the burglar started for the door. Just then the frightened girl noticed that he was carrylng away an gvercoat belonging to her uncle. She seized the garment and attempted to wrest it from him as he passed through the door. Then the thug deliberately re-entered the house and struck the girl a blow that rendered her unconscious. The other in- mates of the house heard a scream and a heavy fall and ran to her assistance. An hour elapsed before she revived and though still hysterical from fright told her story. The case was reported to the police, but no arrests have been made. Miss Hays is the fifth victim/of her sex that thugs have attacked in Seattle in the past thirty days. In three cases the attacks were made in the homes of the victims. Mrs. Hearst in Berkeley. BERKELEY, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst has arrived here and is occupying Ler temporary home on Scenic avenue, where she will remain until the comple- tion of her mansion in the Scenic Park, scme time next year. WIES FOR AL WHD WANT ‘EM Eastern Girls Seekirg Husbands on This Coast. ————— Take Seriously Some Wag's Plaint of Absence of Fair Sex. AR Special, Dispatch to The Call, .TACOMA, Dec. 6.—Troy, N. Y., is ready to supply Tacoma and other coast cities with 500 good-looking marriageable girls, according to a letter received to-day by Postmaster Cromwell from Miss Nora Nelson of that city. Her letter is one of numerous communications being received by Postmaster Cromwell and Mayor Campbell from girls throughout Eastern States. Their interest has been ai ed by items appearing in Eastern papers to the effect that the Pacific Slope—and particularly Tacoma—has an excess of men who are -seeking good women to marry. As nearly as can be learned these items have been written and sent East by some one named James Evans, ap- parently .a wag, whose identity is mnot otherwise known. Miss Nelson writes that the great col- lar-and-cuff factories in Troy employ so many girls that the femdle population of that city greatly exceeds the number of male residents. She feels that Troy could supply the coast deficiency and that not less than 500 Troy girls would willingly come to Tacoma if assured by responsible persons that good husbands and homes awaited them here. Pearl M. Ladde of Hurlburt avenue, Detroit, is one of several who write that they would be pleased to correspond with men of good habits, sensible ideas and refinement. Savage Dog Attacks Man, EERKELEY, Dec, 6.—E. W. Schraeder, an employe of a local meat market, was savagely attacked by a large St. Bernard dog this morning and severely. bitten on the hands and arms before the brute could be killed. Schraeder was playing with the animal when it suddenly became savage and sprang upon him. He beat the dog off after a hard struggle and rusked into the house for a gun. The dog again atacked him as he reappeared and it was with difficulty that Schraeder managed to shoot and kill the St. Ber- nara. = Schraeder’s wounds were carefully dressed in order to ward off the danger of hydrophobia. —_——— Will Build New Factory. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—Contracts have been filed with the County Recorder by Albert Sutton, architect, for the construc- tion of the first building of the Pacific Steel and Wire Company’s plant, which has purchased a large site on Twenty- third avenue. The building will be a one- story brick, 418 feet long and 132 feet wide, to cost $32,235. "ABOVE ALl Kasts G0N Here are some reasons why Kast's good shoes are above all: All Kast shoes are ‘Dbest.” No poor ones leave the store. All are made of the best leather that can possibly be put into them for the price at which they are sold. They are so well put together that they have most pleasing last- ing qualities. They are comfortable to the feet. They look neat and stylish. Just now it might be well for men to investigate our Nova Scotia Seal The favorite wet weather shoe for nien. proof and has great lasting qualities. made, has invisible cork soles and well Fatee . The leather is water- The shoe is $5.00 looks. well A KAST CONUNDRUM. When’s a three-fifty shoe as good. as. a $5.00 shoe? Answer—When the dealer sells only the three-fifty kind. WE SELL BOTH. Kasts 738740 Market St. S an FFancisco VARNEY SISTERS CAPTURE HONORS IN TENNIS PLAY the Double Tournament in Golden Gate Park. A ladies’ class tennis doubles tourna- ment was played on the park courts yes- terday. In the first class the Varney sisters, as was expected, again carried off the honors in easy fashion. They out- clasred all their opponents and won with- out the loss of a set. The second class was won by Miss Lindstrom and Miss Weed. Play in the first class resulted as foi- lows: The Varney sisters won from Miss Clark anl Miss Langrehr by default: Miss Gardner and Miss Wegener beat the Wester sisters by de- fault; the Misses Varney beat Miss Beyfuss and Miss Lindstrom, 6-0, the Varney sis- ters beat Miss Gardner and Miss Wegener, 6-2, [x Second class, preliminary round—Miss Samp- son and Miss' Duncan won from Miss Shaw and Miss Josephson by default; Miss Beyfuss ard Miss Durkce beat Miss Reuck and Miss strom beat Miss Conway and Miss Brown, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Owens and Miss Griffith beat Mrs. Whitney and Miss Efla Wegener, 6-4. 4-6, 6-3. First round—Miss Lindstrom and Miss beat Miss Sampson and Miss Duncan, 6-4, Miss Owens and Miss Griffith beat Miss Dur- kes and Miss Beyfuss, 6-2, 6-4. Final—Miss Weed and Miss Lindstrom beat Miss Owens and Miss Griffith, 6-2, 6-4. The Lowell High Schooi piayers caused a genulne surprise by beating Belmont. The latter had beaten Tamalpais twice and Tamal- pals had in turn beaten Lowell twice. The latter upset all form caleulations by winning They won both the singles from Belmont. Beyfuss (Low- mwatches, but lost the doubles. Oakland Bench Show Entries. Entries for the Oakland bench show will close on Wednesday. The entries al- ready filed indicate a large benching cf dogs. ‘A novelty will be the appearance of two old English sheep dogs, or Bob- talls. Specimens of this shaggy friend of the shepherd are rare on the coast. This breed is popular in England and has recently met with the favor of wealthy dog lovers in the East. The competition in fox terriers promises to be keen. There will be benched the best lot of fox ter- riers ever shown By owners on the coast. H. M. Pabst will show a wire haired fox terrier that is claimed to be better tham any one of its breed ever brought here. RN S EAE Presented With Loving Cup. Captain R. P. Hurlbut was tendered & banquet last evening at a down-town restaurant by a number of the members of the California Commandery, who went with him to the recent conclave at Loufs- ville. Fifty sat down at the dinner and during the evening Captain Hurlbut was | presented with a handsome loving cup. Naylor, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Weed and Miss Lind- | A beet farm of 150,000 acres is planned near Colorado Springs. @ il @ ell) beat Allen Green (Belmont), 6-4, 6-8. 8-83 Cassell (Lowell) beat Reginaid Cullinmore. 8-0_ 3-6, 6-1; Douglass Grant and Allen Greem (Belmont) beat Cassell and Beyfuss (LowelD, -6, 6.2, 6-3. 2 ¥he final of the fourth class of the class sin- gles tournament, commenced on Thanksgiving day, was played yesterday. It resulted in & victory for Bradley Wallace, who beat Sidney Smith, 6-4, 3-6, e da SN :\\\,\‘ L & SR LT TR o\l » n frangisco IR oron P 22 e [)allars L N PN SR, = , - D mm . LDAZINANL 2 v, L want every weak man to use it. g e 73 $/000= I want a test SOME LATE CURES: “The Belt has curei me of Rheumaism ’—John Rob nson, Arcata, Cal. “] can honestly say thereis nothing k It cured me of Vital Weaknress, Sciat a wonderful device. free. S. A\, 24y, case. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS ULy NNty :—-_____—_-. SN S S Z2an " DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, Los Angeles, 129 South Spring St. Seattle Office 105 Columbia St. Sundays, 10to 1. A Message to'len Who Want /'Strength: HAVE perfected a new Belt, better and stronger than I have ever made before, a Belt which will transform the weakest, puniest specimen of “half man” into a perfect cyclone of strength, and I Therefore 1 offer $1000 in gold to any weak man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by exam- ination of 'any reputable physician that he is not cured, sound and well. This is especially directed to men who have doctored for years without benefit. with Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, Lumbago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (I cure this by a new method). Locomotor Ataxia, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. these troubles in chronic form I can cure with this new Belt, even after all other treatments have failed. To every weak, debilitated man who weard this new Belt I give my Free Electric Suspensory For Weak Men This suspensory is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures a cureof all waste of strength,early decay and debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power. nown that equals it for curing Weakness and L<st Manhood. It has cured me.””—John Williams, Arcata, Cal. ica and Lumbago for which | had doctored in vain for years.”—Capt. O. P. Ellingsen, Parke-sburg, Or. If you can call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is You can feel the glowing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves., I will show you letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. [ have over 50,000 testi- monials in the past 21 year: If you can’t call, writ from many grateful men and women. Cut the ad. out and act to-day. e{and I will send you 4 book describing my new method, with letters If you write send this ad. and I will send the book sealed, Above Ellis, SAN FRANCISCO. ' OFFICE HOURS: 8a.m. to8 p m. S .Q. - S 2 U I want men All of .{ 7 / N