The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 7

tAD CEREMONY DEDICATION University StudentsPre- sent “Phedre” at Greck THeater. it Réndering of Racine Drama Highly Creditable to Ali Concerned. ¢ rsity nd Mounet- ers presented the Belascos «. the English comedy and tragedy ama- this, ung amatic side. adequate back of and the the stage were pufple thrones were adde And no e picture has et been thousand notable dHuvflnR and way me to get home to dine. PARTINGTON. REPORT OF LABOR BUREAU. Wege Earners Suffer by Reason of Building Trades L'\Lkaut. ALBANY, N. Y e State De- partment of Labor buile- les of i Bronx of New York « it says, “overshadowed alt other @isputes of the summer and threw severst sand wage earners out of work’™ In ge he bulletin holds that ex ¢ trades New York serally as active as in which was a banner | stands. ! in the procession, ording to the bulletin immigration ton exceeded even the rec- rd-bfeaking rrent of last year, and i.f,:!w cagerness of the low-paid T#fs of Central and Southeastern Eu.- | e o e prosperity which, on the Whole, = reigns in the United | sv::T. T argest contingents are stil! the Fouls es and other races of SoutBérn and Central Europe, with a low | L education. Notwithstanding | migration, the super- State Free Employmenz the quarter was he able 3 for domestic help. Bumned by Escaping Gas. Laib, 715 Natoma street, was badly face yesterday afternoon n of gas. Laib was trying | J burned on ¥y an explos the 0 fid a les & match. The escaping gas exploded and he had a narrow escape from serious in- jury. He was treated at the Emergency Hoepital: H New York City states that at | uul I..r one of the jets and struck | Patrick Rourke; h-.nna. fifth Joyful Mystery, FEAST OF ROSES 5 CELEBRATED Impressive Service Held at St. Dominic’s Church. Religious Parade Through the Streets Witnessed by Crowds. APPSR A large congregation gathered at St.| Dominic's Church, Bush and Steiner streets, yesterday morning to witness the | celebration of the Feast of the Roses, one | of the most important events in the his- | tory of the Catholle Church, and which | iates back to the year 1671 | honor of the potency of the recital | the pravers of the rosary, which, tra- led to the defeat of the | he Christians at the battle of | e anniversary is always cele- elaborate services in all Catho- rterfor an as Turks brated by of Dominic's C hurch yesterday morning. The | al were ablaze with | almost every varfety | had been utilized | ructures. | ndles flowers the sacred s filled | the cele- ng priests and blessed | . ngregation. The mass was an_impressive one, and | was r. J. C. Rourk, O, celebrate: er Newall, Clyne, sub- Rev Rev. Father SPECIAL MASS IS SUNG. jus service was materally aid- ecial musical programme, the direction of Dr. H. J Dominic's arged, t, vio- | n A" was | 1 instru- | certed music con- Dethier, and by Rev. ) and was e saving of lowly men. FCWER 0)’ THE ROSARY. sounded f praise 2 e him her josary, pie to love her power of HAS WORKFD WONDERS. elebrate th been wrought Multitudes have ome in the church, that such & mods of t and say for them. have said the rosary daily and the sacred beads every man and rosary are simple and iy ‘all that exists in teaches us the sub- s rch and works for the of umankind. Love your beads and em; tion m_with you always, for In time of 111 protect you, and the Holy Queen estow many blessings. Her Intercesston powerful that no soul can remain in vice aid is asked. Place your t in the irgin and practice the many virtues n her 1y heritage. PBOCmSION IS FORMED. After the sermon the benediction was pronounced andk the procession was then formed in honor of the Feast of the Ros- ary. To the ins of St. Dominic's band the procession marched from the robing-room and down the main aisle of the church to the street and then around the entire block on which the edifice Hundreds of little children were the giris dressed in white and wearing the insignia of their religious schools | The various banners depicting the les- | £ons of the rosary were borne aloft by | adults, and white robed priests slowly | marched along, all singing the prayers ' of the rosary. A statue of the Virgin, decorated with roses and surrounded by | candies, was borne on the shoulders of | four men. and a large number of women | and men were in the procession, together | with Sisters of the Dominican order. All the aduits in the procession carried rosaries in their hands and moved the beads as they recited the pravers. The procession was witnessed by a large gath- ering of spectators. BANNERS BORNE ALOFT. The order of the procession was as fol- lows Grand marshal—J. B. Melntyre: aids al—John Doherty, William F. Soy. . Dollard, Hugh McGin- D. A. White, Chester Keogh. G. §. Olsen. I‘lrlt division—Marshal, James Lewis; cross- . McKenn Olgen: rosary banner, A. McKenna: Young Men's Holy Name Society—Alblon White. resident; chant- , Father Welch, O. P.; St. ic's Junior Choir: Sunday-school girls; banner, first Joyful Mystery, Matthew Ashe; St. Dominic’s banner boye; Sunday-school boys, P. J. McKeon; the Aqullll Soclety; banner, second Joyful Mys- tery, M. Farrell: bennes, ehird Joytul I.ylwry ke ‘ourth Joyful Mystery, | Frank Second division—Marshal, James McManus; s . M. sootd Boccowtel ot Mystery; | banner, Sodality of the Holy Name, P. J. Mc- | tors to the THE SAN MARGARET CAMERON WEDS CHICAGO MANUFACTURER Divorced Wife of San Francisco Insurance Man Becomes the Bride of Harrison|gocialists Resent an At- G. Lewis, Member of Big Type Firm i FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903. BULLETS GREET THE ANARCHISTS tempt to Break Up a Meeting. Two Men Are Seriously In- jured, One of Whom Is Likely to Die. AR BN BARRE, Vt., Oct. 4—One man dying, another suffering from a serfous but not necessarily fatal bullet wound, and a third under arrest, charged with firing | the shots, is the outcome of the latest clash between the anarchists and Soclal- ists of this city. The feeling between the two parties had been intense for many | months, and conflicts more or less serious have been of almost dally ocurrence. A number of anarchists attempted to break up a meeting of Socialists last night and precipitated a fight, during which, it is alleged, Alexander Garretto fired three shots from & revolver, wound- | ing Eli Corti and Emilo Vochini. Corti, it is said, will die. Dr, Giacinto Monett! Zerrati, editor of the Soclalist newspaper published in New York, had been invited to address local Socialists, some fifty of whom had | congregated in Socialist Hall. While the | audience was awaiting the arrival of the | speaker, fifteen anarchists, headed by | Corti, made their appearance at the hall | and declared that they would not permit | | Zerrati to address the gathering. During the fight that followed the threat, it is alleged, Garretto drew a revolver and fired point blank at Corti, the ball lodging in the latter's stomach. The second shot went wild, and the third struck Vochini in the arm. When the anarchists saw their leader fall they sprang upon Gar- retto angd hurled him cown stairs to the street. The fight ended only when a large detall of police had reached the hall. Dr. Zerrati is detained as a witness and on a charge of breach of peace. | ——— ' ASCOT PARK STAKES HAVE GOOD ADDED MONEY More Than $20,000 Offered for Six- teen Stakes to Be Run During | Winter Meeting. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—J. W. Brooks, | manager of the Los Angeles Jockey | Club's new racetrack, Ascot Park, has announced the stakes for the ninety days’ winter meet beginning December 24. There | are sixteen stakes for a total of $20,150. | | Following are the names and conditions: Ascct bandicap—$§2500 added, and uoward, mile and a cuarter. Ascot Derby—$§2000 added, sweepstakes for three-yeac-olds of 1904, mile and a half. two-year-olds Ascot cup—§1500 added, handicap sweep- | stakes for two-year-olds and upward, two miles Ascot Oals—$1200 added, sweepstakes for three-year-old fillies of 1904, mile and a quar- | | ter. | Holiywood handicap—$1250 added, handicap sweepetakes for two-year-olds and upward, | | mile ‘and a sixteentn, Pasadena hdndicap—$1250 added, handicap sweepstakes for two-year-olds and upward, mile and a furlong. 1 Riversice handicap—$1000 added, handicap sweepstakes for two-year-oids and upward, on= mile. Mount Lowe handicap—$1000 added, high- C 11\[1\'1\': 'V\I\I AND WOMAN, { WELL-KNOWN , DIVORCED WIFE OF A PROMINENT =& | weight handicap sweepstakes for two-year-olds | and uoward, six furlon i Coronado Beach selling stakes—$1250 added, | vear-olds and up- | | selling sweepstakes for two | ward, one and a sixteenth miles dAN, WHO RECENTLY WEDDED A (i garet MANUFACTURER OF CHICAGO. | Santa Catalina selling stakes—$1000 added, selling sweepstakes jor two-year-olds and up- St i} 4o | ward, seven furlongs | Jan Pedro lling stakes—$1000 added, two- | < v B s S el S SER i s and upward, one mile i AKLAND, Oct. 4. riends of Mar- 7Jand, is the announcement of her mar- Barb: stakes—$1000 added, sweep- Cameron, the talented [riage. Here it was several years ago that, | stakes for two-year-olds of 1904, four and & | roun er, 8 ceiving cards | @8 Margaret Cameron, she became the hnlt furlonzs. TOUDE YN IR RottlY AR Santa Monica stakes—$1000 added, sweey- announcing her marriz Ne York on September 16 to Harrison G. Lewis, a member of the foundry of Barnhart Bros. & € of Ch! The wedding occurred in the nd- at cago. Central Park West, will be the couple's temporary home t tments | after the wedding tour they are making through Massachusetts. The affair was attended by California friends of the | bride who were in New York, among them | were no children. being Andrew Bogart and Francis Stew- | art Miss ¢ 5 with her mother, Mrs. N. N. Cameron, SOLDIER MAKES FIRST BALLOON ASCENSION Island Amuse Throng at the Beach. A programme full of high class vaude- | ville sketches and an ascension many people who visited Coney Island at the beach yesterday. The balloon ascen- sion was made by “Soldler’” Ware.and it} was the fighter's first trip to the clouds. An old hand could not have done better excellent balloon | and Ware promises to become an expert aeronaut. Charles W. Vosmer, who is manager of the gardens, and whose efforts are respon- sible for the large increase in attendance | | each Sunday, personz supervises each ascension. He Is now preparing novelties, some of which will be introduced next Sunday. On that day all the present con- | cessions will be moved to the forward end of the grounds and new attractions se- cured. Vosmer pred! a great future for the venture as it is just the sort of place San Francisco has required for years and | amusement for many each Sunday. Until the opening of Coney Island visi- beach were recuired to either promenade the boulevard or tramp in the sand. Now they can spend a portion of the day in a place where a programme is rendered and where there are live at- tractions. —e— MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.—The Benedictine Monks, Who came here some months ago, have already established several societies among the laity. | Erlane; tassel-bearers to Holy Name. T. Con- nelly and J. McErlane; banner, third Sor- rowful Mystery; Sodality of the Holy Name of Jesus—J. B. Mclntyre, president; banner, fourth Sorrowful Mystery; banner, fifth Sor- rowful Mystery. Third division—Marshal, Ed Kenny: chanter, Rev. Father Clancy. O. P.; Immaculate Con- ception Sodality; Rosarians—Miss Julia Coffey, president; Rosarians in five companies of ten or more. The following members of the Young Men's Holy Name Soclety carried the ban- ners of the Glorous Mysteriés: First, Geor P. Feely: second, J. Hurley: third, Willlam J. O'Connor; fourth, Artie O'Connor; fifth. John Murphy; St. Domonic's Choir: St. Thomas Sanctuary Society: statue of the Blessed Vir- gin—George M. Kelly, D. Kenny, M. Gilmore, Alblon White; Very Rev. Prior and fathers; members of the Third Order of St. Dominic and ladies and gentlemen of the congregation; chanter, Mr. McKerron. The augmented choir of St. Dominic's, which rendered the music at the special service, consisted of the following llng- ers: Mise C. Franck, Elliott, C. B. St Miss E. V. McClosky, T. C. Chorus—Mrs. W. Jen. Mess- ner. M. Stokes, W. Jmkl-. Charles Hflhm ley, H, Willlamson, R. Marrackgand M. Rellly, furnished amusemest for tue | people is afforded | “ameron went East on September | to meet her prospective hus . The Camerons made the trip by way of the | North, stopping in Washington, and when East at Montreal for a short stay. | Of much interest in the literary world, :afi well as in Mrs. Lewis' old home, Oak- | Live Attractions at the New Coney | Bogota Authorities Believe United | i | ride o 2 Smith, brifis of Beriaptn J. Smith. a promuent | o e e rearolas of 1904 A turiongs. Insurance man of San Franclsco. He| ™Y, jowuod steeplechuse handicap — $1-00 erected a beautiful home on Vernon | added, sweepstakes for tkree-year-olds and up- | Heights for his bride, but happiness de- | ward, fuil course, about two_ miles. Long Beach steeplechase -$1000 added, han- parted after a time. It was rumored that | Mr. Smith ohiMAS to his wite's Missary | Sicor (o Cirse-ylaroids st Rpward, . fell tendercles, and desired more domesticity, San Gabriel steeplechase handicap—$1000 | At any rate, the husband sued for divorce, | added, handicap sweepstakes for three-year- | olds and upward, short course —_—————— LASSEN COUNTY LAKE RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING alleging statutery desertion, and he was given a decree. Mrs. Smith was permit- ted to resume her malden name. There Mrs. Lewis has done some clever work - with pen. Harper published her “Apples of Hesperides,” and there has| Former Large Body of Water Now been considerable other magazine matter Only a Narrow, Shallow of merit from her hand. “Comedies in Pool. | Miniature,” McClure, Philllps & Co.. 18| REDDING, Oct. 4-Honey Lake, fn| her last published production. The Lew- | 1 ascen County, fs rapidly drying up, leav. | ises’ permanent home will be in Chjcago, | ing just a narrow, shallow pool of almost where the extensive business interests M[s!axnan[ water. The fish are dying in | the groom are centered. large numbers and a stench is rising from | the decaying matter. 1 Ploneers of the region say that Honey Lake has gone dry on several occasions | in past years. What seems a strange co- | incidence is that the winters following ' DELAY ON CANAL TREATY PRODUCES BAD IMPRESSION and Bertoglio in a saloon at Ninth and Market streets and placed them under arrest. Bertoglio was booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and Gotto with petty lar- ceny. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevails over the northern portion of the Pacific Slope and.fair over the couthern. Light rain has fallen from Central California and Central Nevada northward over | the Pacific Siope. A thunderstorm is reported from Boise. The pressure has risen over Washington and and fallen over the southern half of the Pacific Slope. The {emerature has fallen over Washingtén and remained nearly nmu.-, 7 other districts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, October 5: Northern_California—Generally cloudy Mon- day, probably showers in the north portion; fresh southwest wind Southern Callfornia—Fair Monday; Iight west ‘wind. Nevada—Probably showers Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Generally or fogRy M fresh southwesdt wind. —————— Infant’s Body Found. The body of an infant badly decomposed was found near the bear pit in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. It had evidently died at birth and had been dis- carded by a heartless parent. The dis- covery was made by Thomas Cost of 348 Third street. The police and Morgue offi- cials were notified, but Detective Ed Wren and Chief Deputy Peter McCormack, who were placed on the czse by Coroner Lea- land, were unable to obtain a clue to the child’s parentage. —_———e——— Late Shipping Intelligence. G. H. N, Local Forecaster, ARRIVED, Temporarily in charge. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Bureka. Interested in Framed Pictures? REShr AUble. Larsen, 48 hours from Fish| 1 g, Jook through our framed picture 2 SAILED- department and see how beautiful and at- Sunday, October 4. | tractive the new pictures are, lld n Stmr Redondo, Krog, Eureka. such_moderate Sanborn, V: Stmr San Pedro, Andresen. Grays Harbor. | Co., 741 Market DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 4—Fr bark Mont-| PHOTOGRAPH CONVENE.—The Pho- | calm, from Swansea. tographers' tion of Ntfonh will Sailed Oct Grace Dollar and Alli- lulmwwm lm.le{nbnhwmo“ - vlllu'?unpl:l from San vuod. | store, purchased revolvers of the same | immediate. | which defeated Articulate in the decid- | hollow at the same odds and many two o GOMPAGT LEADG 10 TWO SUICIDES Young Men Keep an Agreement to Die Together. INSURANGE MAN PASSES T0 REST John Russ Is Carried Away by Heart Failure. | Adopt Similar Methods o Prominent Republican and Cut Short Their Former School Director Careers. Is Called. PRI A et Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, INDIANAPOLIS, O 4—Marvin 1. i 1118 Broadway, Oct. 4. John Russ, the well known insurance Weish and Georse B. Willlamaon, youns | L, o6 s city, died this atternoom at TN, WhG oaute. Bade it SRR SDOUS | ) Lo S ATMG st The 06 a month ago and both of whom were em- | ceased had been confined to his home for ployed in the office of the Bell Telephone | S A . s o Company, committed suicide early this | three months with heart trouble, and the morning as the result of a compact en- | end, though sudden, was not wholly un- tered into a week ago. It is sald that | expected. Willlamson was engaged to a young lady | Mr. Russ was a native of Vermont and in Chicago, but her parents objected t0 ! g2 years of age. At 20 he graduated from him and he came here with the hope of | Middlebury College, Vermont, and for forgetting her. He and Welsh had been | several years taught in the Massachusetts warm friends in Chicago. and when Wil- | public schools. He was principal of the famson asked for a transfer from the | Amboy (Iilinols) High School for thres Chicago office to this city Welsh made a Leaving the schools, Russ enterea similar request, saying to his friends tha usiness in Hannibal, Mo., coming to Oak- he proposed to live and die with Willlam- | land in 1879. son. In this city he was an active newspaper Separation from the Chicago young | man for several years, being connected woman did not lessen Willlamson's pas- | with the Tribune and San Francisco Bul- slon, and he grew morose and then|letin. Leaving the newspaper business, threatened suicide. On such occasions | he became agent for the Connecticut Mu- Welsh expressed a determination to kill | tval Life Insurance Company, which po- himself also, and a week ago it was mu- sitlon he held until his death. tually understood that when Willlam-| For four terms Russ was elected a scn’s burden | became unbearable both | member of the local Board of Education, would end their lives. serving as its president for two years. This afternoon they went to a hardware | He was always known a very able of- ficial. For a number of years he was president of the Second Ward Republican Club. I'he deceased leaves a wife and one son, Dr. Raymond Russ, a physictan of San Francisco. ———— HOUNDS ARE HARD RUN i AT INGLESIDE PARK | Shortends Beat Some Favorites That Are Heavily Played and at Good Prices. Hard coursing was the rule at Ingleside | Park yesterday. Hardly a pair of hounds were slipped that did not require the as- sistance of at least one relief dog and in many instances four extra dogs were sent on the field to ald in ending the courses. Firm Fellow took first homors in the open stake, beating Doc Burns pointless in the deciding course. That the runner up falled to score was no mark against him, for in his previous courses he did some trying work. On three occasions he made the talent tear up tickets and each time on the defeat of a strong favorite. Bonnie Pasha in winning the champidn pattern and loaded them at the store. Willlamson left some friends, with whom he had been talking, and a moment after reaching his room fired a bullet into his left temple. Welsh boarded in another part of the city and did not reach his room until mid- night. He read for a half-hour, then placed his revolver to his left temple and sent a bullet into his brain. Both young men shot themselves In the same place and in both cases death was | P E Sl S FOG OBSCURES COURSING ON UNION PARK FIELD Presidio Boy Caries Off the Long End of the Purse With Articulate Runner-Up. A heavy mantle of fog settled down upon Union Coursing Park yesterday afternoon and shut out many trials from the view of the spectators. Long courses were the rule and heavy upsets were numerous. The stake was won by Presidio Boy, ! ing course. The latter had a severe trial 3 in the fifth round which ruined any Stake retired some first choices that wera chance he might have had for stake heavily backed. Conroy and Young Fe: honors. Among the surprises were the less succumbed to her stamina. In each defeats of Flora Belle, a six to one choice tance Bonnie Pasha was led well, but by War Eagle; choice, Agitator, a flve to one by Ella May; Tralee Boy by Du- stayed with the game long enough to ou point her opponents for the flag. Follow- ing are the day's resuits with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: a May and three to one shots. The results In de- tail with Judge Andrew Dean's official scores follow: Conn eat Belfast, Young Johnni Open stake—Rubber Ankles beat Vina, 8-7; . Rex Kittleman beqt Mike Rice, 9-4; Helle Free beat beat Hockefell ; Homer Boy a bye; Rich Remisso Anino. 11-3; Mi' Amigo beat Flaunt, ATCsy beat Advance Guard, +2; Lady Pinto w 12-2; Presidio Hoy hem Ione Hill, 13-1; Rag- time beat Golden Iight, Concord beat Free From Fiaw, 6-2; Consort a Athena withdrawn: Fannie Hughie beat G War Eagle beat Flora Belle, Links, 22-4 Concord Tralee a bye, Sea Lifon withdrawn: 5io% . ook vey be Game Boy beat Thelma, 4-2: Rockltn Boy beat yore hent Hoxs i - f;’l,ui._'.‘ My Grafter, 21-2; Gambit beat Ragged Actor, g gioriet. Boi : Orsina beat 8 m;ru;::( B‘F;lrkbenl Du- Fine Gold, 6-1: U ket Boy, 3-0: | hati g Ploughman beat Whisper beat Meddlesome. - onor 4-3; Do beat Intruder, right ter Member. May Cumnelly, &0: Hot lake, 6 Melrose beat Jingle Bells, Johnnie Re: May beat Agitator 29-6; Speclal beat St. Conn 17-8 4 wnrd Mlul 11-1; Fontenoy beat Snapper Garrison, 4-3; Our ; Lulu Girl beat Hadding- Motto beat Little Jack. 30-1; Siskivou beat Firm Fellow beat Pepper Jack, i1 Frisky Barbara, 11-2; Red Pepper beat Wat- = Miss Wilson : Van Nora tlea, Beluga beat Moonbeam. 27-3; S beat Equatc Turvey beat Yellow- | Cloud beat Cubancia, 6-1; Vandal beat tail. 18-2: G Orsina, S-4;: Una b(a[ Hughie, 8-5: Honest John beat Ploughma Lord Granard beat Old . Ironsides. Fourth Aurora beat Lux s Boy b | John Heenan, Lulu Girl, ‘beat Miss Wilson, Second _round—Rubber Ankles a bye, Kittle- | 10-8; Topsy Turvey beat Gilmore, 8-0; Duvé | man withdrawn; Mi Amigo beat Belle Free, =Burns beat Una, 10-8 11-10; Presidio Boy beat Ragtime, 5-0; Con- ' _ Fifth rou Otto beat Homer Boy, $-4; Firm sort beat Concord Boy. 14-8: War Fagle a | Fellow a bye: Doc Burns beat Topay Turvey. Hughi vpr G e ha Bl e e T Ry . SiXth, round—Firm Fellow beat Otto, 9-2: Dos lin Boy, 6-1; Duhallow beat Tralee Boy, 10-5; Burns a bye. Fenli beat Dorothy M, 3-2; Articulate beat | Declding course—Firm Fellow beat Doo Reno, 4-2; Reckless Acrobat beat Melrose, 6-1; A Burns, 24-0. Special & ‘bye. Elia May withdrawn; Our Mot- | Champion etake: Jirst found Mount I;‘,‘_‘:"' to beat Fontenoy, $-8; Siskiyou beat Red Pep- yiogiey “8.2; Fuil Moon beat Cloverdale, : Silver Cloud a bye, Beluga with- Honest John beat Vandal, $-0; Raby Aurora beat Lord Granard, 6-0; Barge beat Mickey Free, 6-1. Jerry Wright beat Black Coon. 6-2: Sofala, beat , 5-3; Pasha Pleasant beat xcnl- Bonnte i‘uha beat Conroy, earles: Boy, Third round—Rubber Ankles a bye, Mi Ami- the Glen a bye: Fuil g0 withdrawn: Presidio Boy a ble, Consort | zoon beat Jerry Wright, 7-1; Pasha Pleasant withdrawn; Game Loy beat War Eagle, 26- beat Sofala, 4-3; Bonnie Pasha beat Young Gambit beat Duhallow, 6-0; Articulate beat | Fearless, 12-8 were always marked by unusually severe | Fenil, 9-4; Reckless Acrobat beat Speci Third round—Maid of the Glen a ‘bye: Pasha cold weather. 16-3; Stskiyou beat Our_[ ;lo(to S-!u)e Honest | Pleasant beat Bonmnie Pasha, 4-3. States Will !venumlly Accept JAq_:‘hr‘;r:uv( JS"\" le;l: i 2!’!:‘ bl: Raby | s ymd:fiinfflr& —Pasha Pleasant beat Maid Colombia’s Conditions. Weather chort Fourth round—Presidio Boy beat Rubber An- —— e 3 - Gambit beat Game Boy, 9-8: Arti- YMPIAN. PARIS, Oct. 5.—The Paris edition of the A { por v e g e g Aeroat, 60; Honest John oL S ENTERTAIN w York Herald publishes a dispatch (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ! beat Siskiyou, 32-3; Barge a bye. i VETERANS' HOME MEMBERS from Bogota, via Panama, which says SAN FRANCISCO, Ogt. 4, § p. m. | Fifth round—Presidio Boy beat Gambit, 7.1 | - that no immediate steps will be taken in bAfncullle beat Barge, as ™ 2| YOUNTVILLE, Oct. 4—The members favor of the canal. The opponents of the COAST RECORD. | P Sixth round—Honest John withdrawn; Presi- | of the Veterans' Home were given a gen- | treaty are apparently pleased to see the g e @ 7 | alo Boy beat Articulate 9-1 for the stake. uine treat last night by President Willlam United States feign to return to the Nica- 2 §E g2 a3 42 2 SN o B W Greer Harrison and members of the ragua route. President Roosevelt's atti- § 25 35 22 37 £|TALAGOO LACROSSE TEAM e Club. tude is interpreted in Bogota as a sign o B 2e 3T E S % Olympie Club. that he will wait until August if neces-| 5T Sl 8 L £ WINS STATE rounxunnn" Mr. Harrison made one of his customary sary, and that the United States will AP iy 4 g | happy speeches and was enthusiastically eventually accept Colombia’s conditions. R S T ? | san Mateo l’llyerl on Their Home | applauded. Among the athletes who con- _The dispatch adds that President Roose- by 5 F Field Prove Too Strong for the | tributed to the programme were Jimmy ity infention of ngrn"l:rx:j'fl;’ee:plnlon ot | Baker 0w now Clondy .08/ Tecumsehs. | Britt and Frank Rafael in a realistie box- t £ 0! ore mak- | Carson . 96 64 30 NW Cloudy . i bout. Matt Harris and - ing a decision has produced a bad impres- | Farallon 14 @ B5i NW Foggy 00| More than a thousand spectators saw |18 Dovt ML CRTUS end ?:::::y‘:‘xl:o | sion throughout the isthmus. Fresno 30.04 78 46 NW Pt.Cldy .00, the Talagoos of San Mateo win the la- - ~ 2. A o Flagstafl -....30.02 61 28 § = Clear .00 crosse championship of the State from the g’,::f,d T:;f::,’o :,Sw;{e R“’,;h""'l '“Cd Independence 20.08 72 44 SE i Fight About a Stein. Low Angeles.. 2008 88 88 W Clear oy I sy a6 . 'S,ZI‘;‘.‘",",.,‘“‘,:“.,; | Pentony showed all the up-to-date tricks Austo Gotte and Paul Bertoglio went | M! Temalpais.30.14 62 46 W Clear .0z | Plaved ¥ teo. The score was 8 to 3 in | In Wrestling: Carroll Van Count and b North Head...30.00 56 52 S Rain .13 | near San Mateo. 7 | Stephen McNally gave an interest . into the oyster house of Stephen Tsouvas, 29,88 82 W Clea { favor of the home team. The three Lyons | 5P y gal eresting e: 1197 Market street, about 6 o'clock yes- 30102 8 B B Cloady (01| Lovthers and Coutts of the Talageo team | hibition of illuminated club swinging. terday morning. After partaking of a 3002 58 5 W _ Rein 3| o0 priant work. Degan and Tansey | MNally and Ritter sang and the Ritter meal, Bertoglio wanted to buy a stein %g gg ;»: z;“,’ g]oz!dy 00| were but lttle bbb them. widle w"_;hrztherg and McNally also did a tumbling | that was on the counter. but Tsouvas re- 20.08 ¢ 2 e || ’ { ae | over the matter and Bertoglio drew a |Salt Lake....20.98 66 44 SW Cloudy foo* 65 wenn played Without & peues, e | 100, TUNe e Napa and back, a distance razor on Tsouvas, who closed upon him | San Francisco.30.14 68 58 W Clear r | 52 et t required to face| oL, > Miles. He took another walk this and wrested it from him. While the |S 00 30.00 80 48 W Clear .00 CePt the brlel moment reanived to face| afternoon over the foothills. struggle was in progress Gotto grabbed gg 2 oy g:;;;, x; ts:e h;l:‘mo iccrr:d r::;ezuvely b‘;"} 30) B TN T e . AR hold of the stein and a bottle of beer and 3000 42 38 N Rain. 42| Lyons. Thebe S T L Then | o LONDON. Oct. 4—By the King's command ran out of the place. Tsouvas blew a po- 002 88 46 S Cloudy ]w‘ Lyons, Theberg and M. J Lyons. Then a memorial service for Sir Michael Herbert lMce whistle and Policemen Curtin = and &% 48 & Remdy .19/ Williams and Creely scored goals for the | Will be heid in Marlborough House Chapel. ad. Crowley responded. They found Gatto @ i Sw Clowty [0f | Tecumsehs. followed by Coutts for San | Joinine St Jamew Palace. on oo T i 88 52 E Clear .00 Mateo, making the score 4 to 2. Beve ol (he Sitenatts phas o e San Francisco scored only once after this, by Willlams in the seventh game. M. J. Lyons and Coutts quickly followed with one each for the Talagoos. The greatest playing of the match was seen in the ninth game. which was long and fierce. The ball traversed the field a score of times before Degan of San Mateo, on | a long drive, sent it between the posts. J. J. Lyons was laid out with a broken | hand, and Beckwith and Jones were also | injured. Lyons could not resume the ! game. His brother, Martin, scored the eleventh and final goal, neither side scor- ing in the tenth. —_————— Hunter Finds Suicide’s Body. VENTURA, Oct. 4—A hunter named Wells this afternoon discovered a man dropsy, ‘hanging by a rope to the rafters of an old Only removing barn on Taylor ranch, West Ventura. rb-:{gm -=‘ The body was partly decomposed and Sadd, s probably had been there a week. The || bipd, rcavss the man is unknown. He was about 50 years old, ———— Physician Shoots an Actor. VAN BUREN, Ark, Oct. 4—Charles Tolson, an actor, leading man and mana- ger of a stock company, was shot and Dr, a well known practitioner of this city. The cause of the shooting is not known.