The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1903, Page 8

RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1303. SAN THE JEFFRIES AND CORBETT ARRANGE ATZEROTH WINS (HIS STORY TOLD | DETAILS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE THE KING SHOOT IN TWO LETTERS i San FranciscoSchuetzen |Clerk Parrott Writes HORSES FINISH HORSE STUMBLES ST AND CLOSE THROWING RIDER Interesting Events Open 5Heavy-Weight Boxers Hold Conference and Sign Articles of Agreement for 1 | I | Jockey McInerney Badly Injured at Churchill Downs. Second Week at Sacramento. .rge Crowd Attends Capital City Jockey Club He Is Dragged Over the Meeting. Ground. —ee————— PITTSBURG WINS THE GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS 3 —_— e ZURBRICK FOULS ERNE AND LOSES THE FIGHT Punches Viciously in the Clinches and Fails to Heed the, Warn- ings of the Referee. N May 18.—Frank ight Y tw FALO. Umpire. Sacramento Complains of ATTL May 18.—Se made one clean 2 ) D e . | Duties of Good Citizenship. paY . - H and Re: of P - nship” is the ad o & . Rogers before the Men's League of u . i ral Church, Mission street, between . ar eventh, this evening at i 3 - 1 be given for an Will Make Inspection. Admiral Glass New 1 the York. 3 Guaranteed Hats have heard our x',aim that we scll at much lower prices ‘(t at dealers. Now, why not investigate? We'll make it our time. you buy one of the hats we 250. You can most any soft or stiff shape in any of the popular colors. find that the hat will wear as well as the regular hat dealers’ article, and ours are guaranteed. This is our guarantec: If the hat does not wear to your entire faction return it and try another at no cost. Why not investigate? Try one of these hats at $2.50 Out-of-own orders filled—write for our new illustrated catalogue. SNWOO0D} 740 Market Street You exc worth ner John | General MacArthur, in company with Colonels Handbury, Miller and Andre d Captain West, will make an official ¥, | inspection of Point Bonita and Fort Ba- w the general | Stirrup Holds His Foot and |..— { from 2 Twenty-Round Contest to Be Fought in This City the Latter Part of the Yosemite Athletic Club of August Next Under the Auspic es May Festival. | Eagle Is Riddled by Clever | AMES J. JEFFRIES, the present avy-weight champion pugilist of world, and James J. Corbett, ex-champion, met at Harry tt's yesterday afterncon and - their coming contest, held in the latter part of meeting was a historic i ing standpoint. Both men ove rious articles and two were ( ed hefore they affixed ed between hen they me Each hand and hoped that Both sized one an- was puffed about the at the massive shoulders of no broader than his own. tment was for 2 o'clock, and owd of sporting men gathered ar room and watched the princi- eir advisers confer. Corbett r Tom seated next to him, ries allowed Billy Delaney, the iner, and “Kid agan, his ) look after the details. Jeff- expressed his wishes no erms and the arguments be- the principals were lively. BIG CROWD PRESENT. the crowd that surrounded the ta- Eddie Graney, who is spoken for the battle: “Jack” Glea- stakeholder; “Western' 1, Jim Neil, Eu- and, George Hard- "’ Kenny, Jack Smith, Harry g, Willie Walley Britt, m Mulqu Corbett Brady rank McQuaide. Dick Ad Sam Thall and other well known sporting men. al discussion was over article 1. This provided that the men were to receive cent of the gross receipts. Corbett and Jeffries were willing to take purse of 325,000, but ms the club was ng to give more than a $20,000 purse both men agreed to accept the percentage. Corbett became irritated because ment inserted a clause that both men agree to soft bandages in the ring. Cor- bett said the club had no right to “stick ts nose” in the matter. He favored soft BANKRUPT MAY BUY HOMESTEAD AND FAIL United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals Renders an Important Opinion for Creditors. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals affirmed yesterday the doctrine that a homestead is secure against creditors of a bankrupt, even though the home- stead may have been purchased out of the vroceeds of the whole or a portion of the bankruot's estate. The decision handed down in_the matter of E. H. . bankrupt. The appeal was taken n order of the United States Dis- trict Court, sustaining the ruling of the referee in bankruptcy, whereby the bank- s homestead was held exempt. evidence was that Wilson, who in the grocery business for, $4843, his stock at reasonable prices and applied $190 of the proceeds to the ex- tingui of a mortgage upon the homestead and to the payment of credi- tors other than those who furnished the groceries. In rendering the opinion sus- taining the District Court the Court of Appeals says: The decided weight of authority sustains the doctrine that where a homestead exemption is allowed by State law the insolvent debtor may, out of the proceeds of a falling_business. eithér purchase a homestead or pay off existing incumbrances thereon and hoid the same against the claim of his creditors. Judge Ross filed a dissenting opinion. ————————— No Appointment Yet. Mayor Schmitz did not make the ap- pointment yesterday to the vacant civil service commissionership as he announc- ed he would last Sunday. The Mayor has his eyes on a new man for the place who has not been mentioned as yet. He tender- ed the position to the man whose name he refuses to divulge and the latter promised to say whether or not he would accept at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. When the time came for his answer he asked the Mayor to give him until to-day to make up his mind and the Mayor graciously acqui- esced. The fact that a dark horse has come upon the scene will throw gloom over the army of applicants for the com- missionership. B A BRIEF VACATION. A daylight excursion to Lake Tahoe is | ousy. v, but whatever comments their minds were not JefLri found Corbett Corbett observed | the | club in drawing up the articles of agree- | | | 1 | ot 4 & bandages, but did not like some outsider to decide upon their use. He wanted Jeff and himself to do that. Delaney jocularly asked the Yosemite Club'’s representative who told him to put in the clause that Corbett and Jef{ries | fight in a twenty-four foot ring. “Jeffries wired me from Cheyenne.” re- lied the club’s spokesman, and the laugh, was turn- | | which was intended for Corbett, ed on the trainer There was quite a long wrangle over | the payment of the referee and when he | should be selected. The club desired the | fighters to pay him and to name him a month before the battle. Corbett declined to listen to such a proposition. Jeffries | also felt that way. After a deal of talk | a compromise was affected. The princi- | pals and the club are to pay the referee ch to pay a proportion, and the official | must be selected three weeks before the | contest. Delaney announced that Jeffries wanted a Californian to officiate in the ring, and he took occasion to deny the stories which have appeared in the Eastern press that | the champion wanted an Eastern man. | Corbett said he wanted a Californian, but he did not want him appointed until near the nght, as he did not like to have him et e e e el @ OLYMPIC CLUB TO HOLD AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS Special Matches Arranged for To- Morrow Evening—Benefit for Landmark League. Leader Gleason of the Olympic Club has arranged a splendid programme for the amateur boxing show to be given at the clubrooms to-morrow night. The main event will be between Andy Gallagher and Louis Balletro for the heavy-weight cham- pionship of the coast. There will be five other special matches. Only members will be permitted to see the show. The benefit entertainment for the Land- mark League will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday evening next. Jim Corbett will box four rounds with “Yank" Kenny, Jim Jeffries will act as one of the iudges in the amateur contests and Joe Gans, Willie Fitzgerald, Jimmy Britt and other pugilistic lights have volunteered and will positively appear. The arrange- ments are in the hands of Jack Gleason and Jimmy Coffroth. The advance sale will open on Thursday at Corbett’s. Ed- die Graney will referee all bouts. ———————— ACCUSES MARRIED WOMAN OF STEALING HIS COIN Mrs. May Hayes Is Arrested on Com- plaint of C. A. Yehl, a Bartender. Mrs. May Hayes, a pretty matron. only 19 years of age, living at 145 Twelfth street, appeared before Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of grand lar- ceny preferred against her by C. A. Yehl, a bartender at 1201 Folsom street. She was arrested on Sutter street about 6 o'clock yesterday morning by Policeman Stelzner, to whom she was pointed out by Yehl. The bartender claimed that he had been in a saloon at the Clff with her, and while he was asleep in a chair she took $4 50 from his pockets and disap- peared. The case was continued till to- morrow, as was also a charge of va- grancy against her. Mre. Hayes says that she and her hus- band took an early morning ride to the Clift House, and while returning to the city they quarreled, owing to his jeal- She jumped off the car, and to an- fixed for May 29, returning May 31. This | noy her husband, she determined to speak glves a whole day at the lake. The round | to the first man she met, who proved to trip costs but $§50, and tickets are good | be Yehl. to return until June 2 by any regular train excepting No. 1. Train leaves Fri- day, 8 a. m., and reaches ‘l::\gndly 7 p. m., Special train carries din- car. . Her husband came up to them and induced her to go away with him. To her surprise, Yehl hailed the police- man and told him to arrest her for steal- ing $1 50 from him. | | horseshoe, but Jim preferred the dumb- | Verein Celebrates | His Troubles, Then Shoots Himself. | Discharged From Position, el [ Marksmen of the | He Grows Despondent i Society. 1 and Ends Life. A large crowd was present At Shell| With a J er Mound Park yesterday to attend the sec- known to re in a case le | ond day's celebration of the forty-|R. C. Fa killed himeelf some tin fourth annual May festival given by the | during last ay night by sending a San Francisco Schuetzen Verein | m.:mf B ‘"dil; “_':"‘; ad_bo | The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein is | ‘F‘.‘: fl’r;“‘ll"v“ s ¢ & <o the oldest soclety of its kind in the West, | pa” 2L "155 feet from the s | having been organized in 1559. It'ls at| pue entrance body of adl | present the best shooting club on the | man were 1 | coast and many of its members are cel- | typewritien on a ¢ q | ebrated marksmen. oo - 4 . g | Yesterday morning at 8:15 the members | #% fOHONE of the organization met at Saratoga Hall. = 810 Geary street, and, accompanied by a | as band, marched to the ferry and left on | * { | the 9:30 boat for the pleasure ground. - The principal event of the day was the | .- sl | | anouat kins shooting; in which more than | o eriting of - S | | eighty members participated. On top of | o "eon oo a tall pole, seventy-five yards from the Sibs 3 | | firing line, a large wooden eagle was plac- | | | ed with its wings spread and head erect. In turn, each contestant fired a shot, and | so on until the entire bird was shot away. A large crawd witnessed the king shoot- | |ing and much excitement and great inter- | | est was manifested throughout the con- test } | The following is a list of the names of the prize winners and the portions of the bird they cceeded in shooting away Ho harles Lieutenant etzen: left win right talo: i | taion, F. P. Schuster | | F. €. Atzeroth M The head was shot down with and therefore to the compar With the s away of the last por tion of the bi ng F. ( Atzeroth t | wing Wulezen Kruse Betelsen king, crown ! Jucky ma was seated In a chalr and carried in parade around the groun. by his fellow shoo headed by the band. Amid the applause and cheers of al present the king was crowned with a | wreath of roses by Miss Ella Stelling Henry F. Lilkendey, t outgoing king was presented on behalf of the mem! with a heautiful floral piece by Miss L Rommel Mr. Atzer walking around exposed to the danger of being tempted or having his mind warped by views of other people. oth, who resides at 420 Scott The mumer of forfeit was next taken | sireet. this city, has bee up. Corbett announced that he did not e society since March 9, 1583, and is intend to take Jeff's forfeit if the cham- | o¢the most prominent members and a pion hurt himself, and he did not think | clever marksmar Jeff would take his under similar circum- | ppo przec for the bird t IR Stances. He said they both were anxious | ro the ladie B ol e ot to fight and the forfeit was put up to pre- onts fox vent cither man flunking out of the match. Jlowing is a list winners WILLIAMS IS STAKEHOLDER. and the scores made Thomas H. Williams, president of the ances Ipsen 69, Mrs. S 2 65, Mrs New California Jockey Club, was selected : as stake-holder. As he is in the East, John J. Gleason, leader of the Oiympic E j Club, was appointed temporary stake- 2 Staliing holder and in the event Williams does not first prize, won by Miss F es , was a beautiful parlor cloc accept the honor, Gleason will act bowling tournament was A also Corbett announced that he would like Iso to have a clause put in allowing him to | and prizes were won ohn Wreisne: put a dumbbell in his giove, and Jef- | F- Yoston, J. Peine, V lindemann, Al- | Prtes laughea heartily, ‘Somé sugsested a | bert Muller, Schultz, William Garms o Jr. and William Garms Sr. Dancing and other pleasures were indulged in and all present enjoyed a most pleasant day. | The May festival of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will conclude with a day of celebration at Shell Mound Park | Sunday, May 24. Following are the members festival committee for 196 bell. ! The main discussion was over the rules to govern the men while in tire ring. Cor- | bett wanted to fight Jeffries as they | fought at Comey Island. He said he did | not want a wrestling match, but a fight. | Jeffries said he wanted the Marquis Queensberry rules to govern the contest. This was agreeable to Corbett. Corbett il- lustrated the section of the rules relating to hitting in the clinches. He and Jeffries | £ the May i Fofmann stood up and Corbett held Jeff's arms. No | S . Aug. F. Meyer, Willlam { blows were struck. Jeff wanted permis- | Siope Georse T Bahee: Ford. Goons. o M sion to fight himself loose. Corbett con- | Gun ¥ Peach, R. Stettin, P. F. Rath- tended that the moment they clinched B . J. Lankenau, D. Hunte- | the referee could call “brea and the . Aug. Gostze, I, S men must protect themselves in the| s breakaway. After a lot of argument, the | pair agreed to abide by the Marquis of | Queensberry rules. Jeff said he would have | a complete understanding with the ref- | NAUMAN SCORES HIGHEST. Average of the San Franciscan Best | eree and Corbett replied that he would| &t the Bluerock Tournament. | put the referee through a regular civil | LOS ANGELES, May 18.—In the Pacific | Service examination. The articles of | Coast champlonship bluerock tourna- agreement are as follows: MEN SIGN ARTICLES. | SAN FRANCISCO, May 18, 1903 James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett he by agree (o box twenty rounds before the Yo- semite Club of San Francisco under Marquis ment just concluded at the Ocean Park Country Club, C. Nauman of San Fran- sco made the highest average for the three days’ shooting, his percentage be- ing $8.6. Vaughan and Mills of Santa T reensborre rules on of about August 14, | Ana took second and third prizes, and | 1003, for 70 per cent of {he gross recelpls. 16 | Lovelace and Shemwell of Los Angeles ba divided as follows: Seventy-five (15) per | were tied with A . wcd cent 1o the winner and twenty-five (25) per L8 AR Amold of Oxmard " fut | fourth place. Guy Lovelace of Los An- geles won the diamond trophy of the in- | dividual championship. He shot in sple did form and broke 47 out of 50 birds. | ————— cent to the loser 1. Jeffries and Corbett agree to permit the | use of soft bandages, to be put on in the ring | and to the satisfaction of the referee. Contest to take place in twenty-four foot Jeffries and Corbe@§ agree to select the | Accused o i | reteree on or before July 25, 1903. Referee's | - t a Serious Offense. | fee to be paid out of the gross receipts. If Edward Trainor, a teamster, and Albert contestants fail to select referee on _above- | Mars, a machinist, were arrested yester- | named date, contestants to forfeit five hundred | ($506) dollars each to Yosemite Club, but not to, | forfeit their twenty-five hundred ($2500) dollars heretofore posted 4. Jeffries and Corbett to submit at all | reasonable times to physical examination by | club’s official physician | 5. Jefiries and Corbett to deposit forthwith twenty-five hundred (82300) dollara each with | Thomas H. Williams Jr. or J. J. Gieason, as | | | | day afternoon by Detective Cody and | their names entered on the detinue book | at the City Prison. It is alleged by Pau- line a Faucon, a nurse girl, aged 18 years, and Marie Guilhamet, a domestic, 2 yvears old, that the two young men crim- inally assaulted them while on a boat | ride near El Campo. The two girls, who | bear good reputations, attended the pic- | nic given by the Red Men at El Campo a forfeit to guarantéee the fulfillment of this contract. Sald sum to be divided between party fllling contract and the Yosemite Club in case of non-fulfillment by one contestant - At ‘e same time Yosemite Club to deposii | 00 Sunday, May 10, and struck up an | twenty-five hundred ($2600) dollars with party | acquaintance with Trainor and Mars. A | mentioned to carry out Its part of this con- tract, to be forfeited to Jeffries and Corbett in case of failure. JAMES J. CORBETT. vacht was chartered and the quartet went | for a sail on the bay. When several miles | from the landing-place the complainants TAMES J. JEFFRIES. allege that they were assaulted by thelr OL LEVINSON, ~ escorts. Warrants will be sworn to-day Witnesses: Louis Levy, H. B, Camnnar v | and the two prisoners will be formally F. Britt, Dick Adam: . booked. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LIFE . The most loathsome and repulsive of all living things is the serpent, and the vilest and most degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, beginning:vith a little ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. Itisthen that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous- ness. The deep eating abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon A AR R RRK KRR R R KRR R R R ER R R R R R R R AR KRR HRK e Mc Rave m sent back home in Keokuk Seldom has de bee so effectivel The | body was ta awa the w P t cide Theodore K. Romaine Appointed. Inspe yms * had b class Jury Acquits Cock-Fighter. OAKLAND, Mz F. B. Hut ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ 342 » Perfection In Quality, Purity, Flavor e Hunter Whiskey RT MERCANTILE CO.. Telephone Exchangs 313. 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