The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCIS NOTED ORRGMEN ROW FOR PRIZES Middle State Regatta Is Witne: sed by Large Crowd. ADVERTISEMENTS. C’Leacling food ex- perts declare that Pabst - Baee.sr 15 always pure. An important matter, as the greatest care sho_ulcl e used to a- V01g1 carclessly made articles of diet. Pa]:st Blue R{HJ on is the acme of purity, flavor and palatalnhty Medaleand Silken Badges Are Distributed Among the Victors. WASHINGTO! Sept. 7.—The Middle heid here te-day and was witnessed by a large crewd. Favorable weather, a legal holiday and the presence of some of the notable oarsmen of the country combined to arouse Interest in the event. The prizes consisted of fifty-eight gold medals and silken badges that went to The course was patrolled by a Govern- ment vessel to prevent crowding or in- terference with the oarsmen. Each race was rowed over a straightaway course, the decision of the committee in this re- spect meeting universal approval. The torpedo-boat Cushing was piaced at the disposal of the committee and was used as a referee and press boat. - senior eight-oared race, which was at one and a half miles. Results: gles—Won by Fred Sheppard, Rav- ., New York, by & length and 6l48%. Won by Arundel Boat Club, o lengths. Time, 6:01% es—Won by Dauntless by two lengths. Time, ore, by t3 r four-oared b g Club, Harlem, singles—Won by R. Palsey at Club, New York, by two 4 a shell—Potomac Boat Club, avenwood Boat Club, 0:04 Atalanta Boat Club, 28 1 5:41 ared shell—Fairmount adelphia, came in first, 1 foul and the race was was given. Orders filled by ingles —Frank Ve n'{r\‘:‘vl:nl:n Boat i Yiate double sculle—Wao . § : Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. date doubie sculle—_1¥on by Seawan ate four-oared shel Von by Met- ab. Ariel Rowi l\:‘h A‘\l!‘xflflk' re it was fouled; Ariel Rowing Club, | i | arlem Rowing Club, New cond. Time, 5:41% { » eight-oared shell—Vesper Boat Club, elphia, won: Malta Club, Philadelphia, a. —e——————— BIG CROWD AT EL CAMPO. Many Attend Picnic of Sisters of St. Catherine’s, Benicia. The grand excursion and picnic given for the benéfit of the Sisters of St. Cath- erine’s, Benicia, drew a large crowd of pleasure-seekers to El Campo yesterday. The steamer General Frisbie had been chartered for the day and brought more than people from Benicla, Vallejo, , Port Costa, Crockett and V: lona. Three of McNeill's best tugs car- ried the excursionists from this city and three trips were required to transport some 200 people to the grounds. There were two bands in attendance— §t. Dominic’s, of fifteen pieces, under the leadership of Rev. Father Welsh, and the Benicia Band, led by Willlam Hearn Dancing in the big pavilion was the prin cipal enjoyment of the day and with two k there was no lack of music for vho desired to trip the “light fan- PERILOLS FLANIH[ THE DELEGATES Courageous Work at‘-iRepublicans Hold an Ex- Woodland Prevents | citing Primary in an Explosion. Honolulu. Speclal Correspondence of The Call. d ‘ HONOLULU, Sept. 1.—The hottest pre- ever known | for the election county convention, September 12, for the nomina ates to fill r the first time in Hawail. w goes into effect January | election will be held on 3 of this year | two factions in the Repub- © There were several clergymen present, lcan A The regulars were led by |all of whom worked hard to insure the & a bbé of the Territorial Cen- | comfort and pleasure of the guests. The tee. The other faction included Rev. Father J. B. 3 McCants Ste t, a lored , pastor of St. Dominic’s Church, was ils from the Carolinas. Stew- | cia; Rev. Fathers Jones, Wilson, f ys been an avowed office y and Hunt of Benicla; Rev. Father p left the Democratic ranks | Netterville of Vallejo and Rev. Father th vel Welsh of this city. They were materially sted by the following ladies of Be- a, who constituted the reception com- mittee: Mrs. Dr. W. McFa Mrs. John Colema Ruby Cawl »fused to give of. igrated to Hawall | r annexation, and now poses as n leader and the savior of his | ecinct in th fth District the ing Seventh,” | opposed for control by Vida, a member of the Leg- Stewart was swept from his t electing a single delegate to ition. It was the same through- the regulars carrying every- them. sie Clyne, oote, Miss joy Southern Scenes. Sept Mos were Dr. W. McFarland and John Glen- non of Benicia and Judge A. Fritz of this city. At 4 o'clock the signal was given to start for home and the pleasure-seek- ers reluctantly left El Campo, satisfied that they had thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. The Sisters of St. Catherine's are among the pioneer educators of this State, hav- | ing first teken up their abode in Mon- terey in 1850. They moved to Benicia in 1853, when the cay was moved to the atter place. They have nearly 200 pupils under their charge. The institution also serves as a home for aged and infirm sisters of their order. ¢ Earl of Lonsdale Coming Here. | SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept. 7.— | The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale will be passengers on the steamer Ventura official advices fro rench troops lost recent insur. Almoungar. among the killed. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Pointed Question to Drinking Men..... Will it interest you to kmow that Five Great Railroads entering Kansas City will reinstate an employe discharged for Drunk= enness if he takes my treatment? These railroads are: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.; Chicago & Burlington; Alton Ry.; Missouri Pacific Ry.; and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. The safety and permanency of my treatment for the Liquor habit has been thoroughly demonstrated from Chicago to Cali- fornia. 1 have cured thousands of patients who were victims of alleged “cures.” My treatment is the only safe and harmless cure for Alcoholism on earth. Administered solely by its dis= T DR, J. J. McKANNA ADDRESS 44 GEARY ST., S. F. ALL MAIL | Elegant accommodations for women patients with competent female attendants. | States regatta, under the auspices of the | Potomac River Regatta Association, was | All races were at one mile except the | H. Clary, Nassau | Arundel Boat Club, | >0 CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903 THERON EATS A BREAKFAST AT GAMPRELL Fugitive Folsom Con- vict Seen in Santa Clara County. RSy Member of a Party of Camp- ers Recognizes the | Felon. —iis Escaped Criminal Appeases His Hun- | ger, Asks Where Employment May Be Had' and Then Takes Departure. — e SAN JOSE, Sept. .—Joseph Theron, one of the Folsom prison escapes, ate break- fast this morning on a county road, in | the edge of the town of Campbell. The | | meal was given him by a party of camp- ers, one of whom was F. Kenney, who says he was formerly a guard at Folsom | and knows Theron well. Kenney first telephoned to the author- | ities at Folsom, who referred the matter | to Sherifft Langford, at the same time vouching for the fact of Kenney's ac- quaintance with Theron and thelr belfef | in his relability in this matter, though | they sald that instead of being a guard he had been a prisoner there up to April | 7 last. Kenney's story was as follows: “We were eating breakfast In the edge of an orchard on Campbell avenue at 7:30 o'clock this morning when Theron | came up and asked for something to eat. | I recognized him Instantly, but he did not appear to see me. I did not want him | to and 1 stepped behind a tree. He sat| | down and ate his breakfast leisurely and when he was through asked where he| could get work. he men pointed to the | | surrounding orchards and told hiwm he could get work at any of them. “He then sauntered off down the ave-| nue in a southerly direction. I was con- | siderably excited and a little afrald and | I got on the next train and went to Los | Gatos. After thinking the matter over I concluded to telephone Warden Wilkin, son. “Theron wore a pretty decent-looking dark suit of clothes, a light colored soft- | crowned hat with a black band. He had | a short thick mustache and looked like | he had not had a shave for ten days.” Immediately upon the receipt of the news Sheriff Langford and three Deputy | Sheriffs started for Campbell to take the trail, but up to a late hour to-night no word has come from them. P e e et I PAGG HAPPY DAY - -~ IN NAD FROLICS Members of St. Joseph's Parish Hold Their | Picnic. | a— With merry Irish reels, games and danc- ing the members of St. Joseph's parish | passed the fleeting hours at their annual ! picnic held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. | From early morning until the setting sun | more than a thousand merrymakers | roamed the wooded knolls of the park | across the bay and only turned their re-| Juctant faces cityward when the wnrn-i ing whistle of the special train at 7 o'clock called them from their sports. The picnic, which was under the direc- | tion of Rev. Fathers P. Scaplan, P. J.| Keane, J. Colling, J. Harnett and B. 0.1 Sullivan, left the city at 9 o'clock for (hei wooded grounds across the bay. After a_morning spent in various games the afternoon was passed in dancing and‘ Taces. The results of the many contests | in fleetness and nimbleness were as fol- lows: First race, branch No. e Conception—Won by T. Sodality v Immacu- aughan, C. Lyon hd race, branch No. 2, Sodality Immacu- ception—Won by C. Vaughan, Charles Young Mens' Sodality—Won by mes Welch second urth’ race, Child Jesus Soclety—Won by ys Corey, Mamie Schurman second, | fth rac ch No. 2, Sodality*of the | Holy Angels—Won by Rosie McKeown, May | Hallorhan second. ? Sixth race, branch No. 1, Sodality of the Holy Angels—Won by Bentzinger, Rose Bohan sec- | ond. venth race, Sodality of Children of Mary— Shark Won by Bessie ghth race, alfar boys under by Joe McGuine, V. C: nth_race, altar boy | by P. Flynn, J. Scudda second | Tenth race, married ladles—Won by Keenan, Mrs. Lima second. | " Eleventh race, single ladies—Won by | Lilly Gerger, Miss Codie Tyson second. | “Twelfth race, single men—Won by I Sooster, J. Cannon second. Thirteenth race, married men—Won by Green, James Lawlor eecond. Fourteenth race, Altar S Collectors— | Won by Rose Boban, Grace Sharkey second. | Fifteenth race, Sunday school teachers—Won | | by Gertrude Lenhahan, May Richardson second. | "sixteenth race, active members St. Vinceni de Paul Society—Won by John Tamony, Tom | Nolan second. | Jig and reel dancing for girls—Won by May Hawley, Annle Corbett second. | " Jig_and reel dancing for boys—Won by Rob- | ert Alien, G. O'Neil sacond. | “"3ik and reet dancing for ladles—Won by Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Carty second. | " Jig ana reel dancing for men—Won by W. | Callaghan, John Monahan second. Through the efficient work of the fol- | | lowing committees the day’s outing was | made an unparalleled success: | General_committec—John T. Dowling, presi- | J. Bobnan and Thomas McKeon, vice | presidents; Edw. C. Curtls, Frank Shilling and . J. Ban secretaries; Rev. P, treasurer. (chairman), P. Barry, P. McClinchy, H. Thur- | ber, Ewd. Ducitt, P. Com- | mittee on_music—Bd C. Curtis, Thomas Mc- | J. O'Connor, P. Killkenny, James Mur- Press committee—D. J. Murphy, Pat | Kelly, Pat 0O'Connor, John Renault, Frank | Bhilling, Fatrick Barry. Gate committee—T. Miss Van | | Tom | | | T. Otis , John Bullivan, P. M. Derham, ry, John Dowilng, J. McClosKer. Committée on games — Joht P. McGuire _ (chairman), G. . Bay- reuther, J. B. Gaffney, Thomas = Nolan, A. A. McNeill, John Tamony, W. Walsh, M. 3. McBrearty. Committee on souvenir pro gramme—Mesdames O'Connor, Miley, Anglin, Derham, Bayreuther, Black, Teggart, Donohue, Greggins, Harrigan: Misses McDermott, Me- Philitps, Gritfin, Hohan, Weiss, Soper and Me- Laugblin. SO L ST. ANTHONY'S PICNIC. Annual Reunion at Idora Park At- tracts Multitude. OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—The annual picnic and reunion of St. Anthony's parish of East Oakland was held to-day at Idora Park, and during the afternoon and even. ing thousands of pleasure-séekers thronged the spacious grounds enjoying the many attractions of the picnic and watching the Gaelic games and sports, which were under the direction of T. P. ASSESSORS KEEP FQUALIZERS BUSY State Board Continues Its Session on the Holiday. Representatives of Lake and Nevada Counties Give Data. St — SACRAMENTO, Sept. T7.—Although this was a legal holiday, the State Board of Equalization held a session this afternoon for the accommodation of the Assessors and other officlals of outside counties. Lake County was represented by As- sessor C. M. Young. In 1902 the county's assessed valuation was $3,153,764 This | year's valuation was reported to be $3,- 253,282. There was a boom in Lake Coun- ty ten or twelve years ago, but in the last ten years there has been a falling off in the population of 1084 The crops tals year were short on account of the ab- sence of rain. About 100 flasks of quicksilver were pro- duced in the county during the year. The Bradford mine, which was sold for $100,000, closed down & few years ago. The | springs and the mines are what keep the county up. The hop raising industry | has been abandoned. The temperance people in the county had boycotted the business with the result that the industry fell down to a very low point. Nevada County was represented by As- sessor Henry E. Schroeder. The assess- ment of the county in 1902 was $5,453,015. This year 1t is 36,478,110 ten years was $1,350,000. On account of the suspension of hydraullc mining in 1881 the assessed valuation of the county was decreased $3,600,000. In 1880 the as sessment roll amounted to $9,064,000. 1889 1t fell to $5,473,000. At that time hydraulic mining was the principal mining industry. Since then the mining industry has worked gradual- ly from hydraulic to quartz mining. There are now six dividend paying mines in the county. There are only about twenty sections of timber land in the county at the present time. The best assessment on land outside of mineral land is $12 50 an acre. Lowest assessment on non-mineral land is about $5 an acre. @ iiiniiririniiniiviieieieieie @ O'Dowd, president of the Gaelic Athletic Association of San Francisco. The Gaelic association football game be- tween the Emeralds of San Francisco | and the Erin Og team of Oakland was won by the former by a score of 3 to L Following are the names of the players on the opposing teams: Emeralds, San Francisc Riordan, J. Kullman, J N. Flynn, J. Cudahy, P, Murphy, M. §i L. Johnson, J. Lynch, H. Murray. rin _Ogs, Oakland—Kelly, P. MecDonald, Lane, J. Clark, R. Nolan, A.'J. O’Connell, . McMahon, Reardon, T. Nolan, T. Ciifford,” J. M, P. Fiynn, Mahoney, Healy, B. Conn O'Brien. The senior hurling game was won by the Emmets of S8an Francisco from the Young Irelands of Port Costa and Crock- ett by the score of 4 to 2. The junior hurling game between the Emmet Juniors of San Francisco and | the McBride Juveniles or Crockett was a tle, 4 to 4. The members of the teams are all under fourteen years of age. The winners of the races were as fol- under 14 yeai Humphreys second Girls_under 14 years—Meda Thornton won, Anna Spencer second Young men over 14 years won, Charles Oliver second, W Young ladies over 14 years—May won, Veronica Lynch second, Amy hird. Old men—J, N. second. Wyley Donlon won, P. H. Harkins Sisters’ school—Mary Charles won, Amy - second. t men—W. Hagarty won, Thomas Kane second. Three-legged_race (boys under 20)—T. Mc- Donough and H. McDonough won, Fred Har- rington and Harry Cregan second. ————— Death of New York Millionaire. NEW YORK, Sept. .—Willlam Deforest Manice, a well-known millionaire and clubmanrof New York, is dead of heart disease. He was 73 years of age. DVERTISEMENTS. DEALER’S TO-DAY DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lou;!infi room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND f8iEe Matinee To-Morrow (Admission Day). Lady and Child Presented With a Sou- | lver; venir Picture of one of the Lilliputians at ail ‘matinees. GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, The Immensely Successful Musical Comedy, A GAIETY GIRL ALL THE POLLARDS IN THE CAST. The increase in | In | ADVERTISEMENTS. AVegetable Preparation for As— similating the Food ula— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS S CHILDRY ;_ Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. ct Remedy for Cons fiofiour Stom_gch.Diarrl?g ‘Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of _NEW YORK. old }3CENTS { Atb ionihs ; }')l)n\lx - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. | | GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. Parade Leaves Grounds, lith and Market, at 9 a. m. Tuesday (IRCUS Two Performances Dally. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m., Sept inclusive. RINGLING BROS.” at 2 and 8 p m to 14, 'S GREATEST SHOWS JERUSALEM ———AND THE— CRUSADES WORLD | | 40 Elephants—108 Cage Zoo—40 Clowns. 50 Cent Ticket Admits to Everything. | Chiidre under 12 years half price. Admission | ticke! and actually pumbered reserved eeats | on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s plano wi | ooms, Kearny and Sutter streets, at exactly me prices as charged at regular ticket ons on the show grounds. Parade leaves grounds, Eleventh at 9 a m. Tuesday. PARADI Starting from show grounds TUESDAY morn ing at 9.0'cleck, to Howard, to Second, to Mar ket, to Montgom: to Ci , to' Kearny, | to_ Market, to Eleventh | the ag: and Market, 5 ROU' VAUDEVILLE EYE-OPENERS ! Frederic Bond and Company; Orig- inal Rio Brothers; Almont and Dumont; Fischer and Wacker; Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. Reserved Seats, and Overa Chalrs, SYMPHONY CONCERTS i FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices of the S§_TF. Symphony Soclety. Concert to-day at 8 p. m. Prices of seats, 50c, $1, $1 25, §1 50, | SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! GRAND POPULAR AND WAGNER CONCERT. | MECHANICS' PAVILION | FRITZ SCHEEL, Director, . F. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 75 musicians. ADMISSION DAY, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9, POPULAR PRICES Tse. S0e, T MiElS 108 XIE A% SAVILION and GRAND OPERA-HOUSE on days of concerts. Feecliry SUCCESS A i g Baleony, 10c; Box Seats AND BXHILARATING BRIM FULL OF FUN. VERITABLE HIT. The new, double bill, including, | WILD 'All Star” Cast Including, KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, Our MAUDE AMBER. ELEANOR JENKINS, SPECTAL MATINEE TO-MORROW. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 2S¢, 50c and 78c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. above LYRIC- HALL “g:. GREAT SUCCESS. The XV Century Morality Play, EVERYMAN Eddy st., AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUMBIA LEADING THEM2E HENRY MILLER AND— MARGARET ANGLIN To-night v MATINEE WEI DAY ~“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE".. Thursday, Frida 1 S Nights MATIN ATUF “THE TAMING OF HELEN" Next Monday—Last W " HENRY MILLER and MARGARET ANGLIN, First ime Here f ~“THE AFTERMATH". o o _NOTE: Performance mme: at 8§ o’cloch eharp. Matinee on Saturday arp. ~——TO-NIGHET— Thursday_and 1 s and Saturday Matin ic Drama, | “RIGOLETTO.” Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Gounod's Immortal Op “FAUST.” With the Brillant Lyric Sopramo, TINA DE SPADA, as MARGUERITE. | NEXT WEEK “LA PRICES ALWAYS 1L, TROVATORE" and AMBULA." 1R SAME Farewell Thursday Night, NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY. In the Dramatic Marvel, NOTRE DAME, of regular season. | A Friend of the Family. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. D. Price, ALCAZAR ™4 TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY, Florence Roberts Who Has Made Her Greatest Success in THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. Evenings, 25¢ to Sat. Mat., 15¢ to S0 NEXT THURSDAY—Special Matines of D'Annunzio’'s Famous Play, GIOCONDA When Night Prices Will Prevail. SOUVENIR ART FROGRAMMES. NEXT WEEK—First Time Here of MISS ROBERTS as MAGDA. Proprietors. .Phone South 533 IGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES TO-MORROW (Admission Day)s SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richest, Rarest, Raciest of Farce Come- <. WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? A VOLCANO OF MIRT TORNADO OF FU "RIGHTLY SPECIAL-~ Roee.. 0 to 500 ....10e, 18¢, 25¢ Monday, September 14, the Military Spectacle, THE CHEREY PT Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND NING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DB LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. FIREWORKS TO-MORROW NIGHT IN HONOR OF ADMISSION DAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, fe. THE WEEKLY CALL, per Year