The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 10

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 14, 1903. L STORM-SCARRED | GOIN 15 GIYEN SHIP ARRIVES Wayfarer Ends Tumul- tuous Voyage in Safety. Narrowly Escapes Destruc- tion in Gale Which Sweeps Decks. ays from Antwerp need of repairs. She ago and re- bad shape. Nothing | shortly be- | erested in s about ber. e 14, and on Au- | which did about | d be inflicted on ing her. It was | was accompa- | e biggest of s for | s over | y every- | be moved from her decks | t were supposed mary of the dam- | of harm done by | The after boats e and gang- the stand- from its 50 south, in e elements took . light winds and ¢ w ed her long voy- | eg X | Steamship Colen in Port. i Company’s steamship Colon arrived yesterday direct to Mare Island, © an extensive over- ns and accompanied the Philippines. In at her distilled water used as & sort | 0 he officers of the Colon the itor Wyoming reached Aca- rt with only twenty-four r bunk Fortunately for e weather was en- e Sam’s latest fight- e been obliged to_end tow of the Mar- | | , agent here for the China | any, is at Manzanillo su- | tion of quarantine the detention of the | com, expects to Mexican port. Comfort expects | ebout two weeks Bt e Reinsurance Rates. | reinsurance on the Paris was 25 per cent. There | es of the other over- foliows: Daisy, 85 cent, and Char- | i Sun, Moon and Tide. and Geodetic Survey— s of High and Low Waters | ance to San Francisco | official authorlty of | tendent. | ud low waters occur at the -street wharf) sbout 25 min- | utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, | Bun rises NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the ¢ay in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in eddition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. iy i de R Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. [ hina & Japan. Crescent e City Puget Sound Ports.....|Nov. | Hamburg & Way Ports.Nov. 18 City Eyaney.. | New York via Panama|Nov. Corona Humboldt .. . | City Seattle.. | Branch Hydrographic ! 1bs ham, ~ FOR MISSIONS The Methodists Provide Funds to Carry on Church Work. Pacific Coast Cities Included in Allotments at Omaha. OMAHA, Nebr.,, Nov. 13.—Special mis- sion work carried on in cities having a population of 40,000 inhabitants or more claimed the attention of the general mis- sionary committee of the Methodist Epls- | Tyson S. Dines and NTER DENIAL OF FRAUD CHARGE Stratton Executors Re- fute Accusations of Investors. Answer Is Made That Books of Cripple Creek Mine Were Always Open | DENVER, Nov. 13.—Answer was filed [to-day in the United States Circuit Court by Tyson S. Dines, Carl S. Chamberlain |and D. H. Rice, as executors; D. H. Rice, Moses Hallet, as copal church at its session to-day. Among | trustees, and 1. Harry Stratton, as sole the appropriations were Portland, Or., §500; Denver, $500; San Fran- | suit of Stratton cisco, $1000; Los Angeles, $500. the following: | heir of the W. S. Stratton estate to the s Independence Limited | Company of London for $5,000,000 damages Part of the afterncon was given to the | for alleged fraudulent misrepresentations consideration of non-English work In the United States. For work $98¢ was appropriated, Wyoming re- ceiving $200. For work among Swedes 361,826 was appropriated, including $2100 for California and $200 for Puget Sound. For the work among Norwegians and Danes $21,950 was appropriated. For work among the Germans $41,506 was appropriated, in- cluding California German conference, $37%0; North Pacific German mission con- ference, $4400. Interest at the morning session centered in the discussion of the present conditions of the colored people, especially in the South. Two members of the general mis- sionary committee, who are themselves | colored men, the Rev. Dr. Walter H. Nel- | son of Huntsville, Ala., and the Rev. Dr. speaking | as to the value of the Independence mine Welsh | in the Cripple Creek district, in connec- tion with the sale to.British investors. General denial i made of the allegations | of salting or other fraudulent acts on the | part of Stratton or his agents. It is further said that plaintiffs had | full opportunity to examine the mine, the i mill, the premises, the books showing | smelter returns and all things pertaining | to the property, and that they did in fact so examine them. As a final ground of defense the answer | sets up that the cause of action “accrued, | it it ever accrued at all, during the life- time of Winfield Scott Stratton and against the said Stratton and the same did not survive his death and did not and | does not constitute any basis for a claim | Henry A. Monroe of Philadelphia, Pa.,|@against the executors of the estate.” made elogquent appeals for the support of the work among their people. No suggestions were made by committee members looking toward the withdrawal | of support where this was evidently need- ed, and in a number of cases additional nts were made above those of last ear. Especial attention was called to the rapid influx into Oklahoma and an appro- | | priation of $19,500 was made for the work in that Territory. TO SAIL. | Destination. | Salla| Fier. | November 14, l San Pedro..|F ST 4 pm Arctic. -| Humboldt . -| & pm ngelés Forta.| 4 pm ¢ Arena ......| 4 pm| N. Y. via Panama.12 m| storia & Portland(ll am Bay direct..| 4 pm Py ovember 15. | —Parsed in Nov 13—U § stmr | amboldt ... -| 8 am(Pier 13 | Bear, from Arctic Ocean San Diego & | 9 am[Pler 11| "Passea out N Stmr Mackinaw, from Los Angeles Po 10 am|Pier 10 | Tacoma. for Sa schr Ida Schnauer, | Humboldt .. 1:30 p/Pier 9| from Port Ludlow, for San Francisco; U S November 16, | stmr Heather, for | S. Barbara. Seattle & Olympia. 4 pm Pler e Nov chr Columbia, from November 17. | | B schr Gamble, from | Phoenix. ... | Mendocino City .| 1 pm|Pjer schr Oliver J Olson, | Arcata. . Coos B.& PL.Orford(10 am|Pier ]‘mlr), schr Forester, edro & Wa. ondo, Coos Bay.. | et | Tht amipns D Passed_in Nov 13—Br City Puebls.| Puget Sound Ports Monica. . [Pler Pler s Harbor |Pier 6 pm|Pler .| China & Japan Coquille River 30 p|Pler Humboldt ...... November 19. Lindauer, Astoria & Portland| 5 Sydney & Way Pis.| 2 pm|Pler pm|Pler Sonoma... Columbia. .| Astoria & Portland(11 am Pler State of Cal, San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | November 20. | S Humboldt «........| 5 pm|Pler 2 N Fork.... | O ember 31| Borita. Newport & Way...| 9 am Pier 11 Colon. . XY, via Panama 12 m|Picr 40 Nevada Honoluly ... |'S pm|Pier 20 Rival | Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm|Pier 2 ovember 22. | Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am(Pier 9 Rainier. ....| Seattle & Whatcom! 4 pm|Pier 10 | November 24. | Alliance. ... | Eureka & Coos Bay| 2 pm|Pler 16 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Skagway & Way Ports. | Cooks Inlet & Pt Skagway & W Skagway & Way Way Port et Time Ball. Office, U. S. N., Mer- San Francisco, Cal. .|Nov. 27 chants’ Exchange November 13, 1903. The Time Bali on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon t: y i e. at noon of the 120th meridlan, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. §. N., in charge. A T NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Scottish Moors, at Tacoma, is chartered for wheat and barley thenc Europe at 16s 3d. i The bark R. P. Rithet returns to Honolulu | with general cargo, and the French ship La- fayette proceeds in ballast to Newcastle, Aus- tralia. The bark Oregon has been mulr's Sons Company for $63( St DAL Exports to the North. The steamer Queen sailed on Thursday for Victorla with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to the port of destination and the rincipal British Columbian ports, valued §12,065. and including the following: 851 pkes s0ld to R. Duns- 00. fresh fruits, Dkes fresh vegetabies, 40,559 Ibs 16 cs dried fruit, 13,152 Ibs raisins, 200 20,080 1bs ofl cake meal, 3 cs fresh oysters, 13 bxs cheese, 250 lbs bread, 43,630 1bs malt, 5753 lbs beans, 1232 Ibg coffee, 3568 Ibs chocolate, 215 gale 3 cs wine, 256 gals cocoanut oil, 14 pkes groceries and provisions, 79 cs cann goods, Ibs sugar, 2828 lbs nuts, o , 5 os electrical supplies, 497 Ibs leaf tobacco, 2 flasks quicksilver, bales leather, 7199 Ibs sheet lead, 7 pigs tin, 5 pkgs paints and ofls, 100 rolls paper, 6 cts sewing machines, 21 cs arms and ammunition. ity Notice to Mariners. Captain M. B. Buford of the United States army transport Thomas reports to the Branch Hydrographic Office that at 3 a. m. on_Octo- ber 20, 1903, he sighted a rock 40 to 50 feet high and 200 to 300 feet long, east and west. in latitude N 32 des. 44 min., longitude E 139 deg. 41 min. The night was quite dark and no outlying rocks could be seen. he rocks marked doubtful on Hydrographic Office chart No. 529, In latitude N 32 deg. 5o min., longitude E 140 deg., were not seen, al- though the skip passed clois to J. Lieutenant U. S. - In charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, November 13. Stmr Eagles, 23 hours fro reka it Gty of Puebla, Jepsen, 56 hours Trem; ctoria. Stmr Sequois, Winkel, 11 hours from Mon- Stmr Colon, Irvine, 24 days from Panama, via San Blas ':d'" 21 haz\l‘flil orgensen, ours from - reka; bound south: put in to land D‘Ilen‘Eru‘. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 44 hours from San Stmr Edith, Hall, 7 days 22 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Chas Nelson, from Astoria; picked up s 4 ditie :;d”:o':d':om';?‘l:n -on by stmr Edith (‘,: s lmrn:"le“.' Klltnblll,uf.mm sea. C 8 stmr ‘oss, from nila, via Iulu; up river direct. Howy? A‘nlzr ship Wayfarer, Tupman, 152 days from 'werp.. Fr bark General Foy, Breuille, Navrulfie. NSW. ik s ki Schr. , Frenz, 5 days from Notleys. :‘C'_Ih:r 1da A, Beck, 6 hours from Point Reyes. r Western Home, Lembke, 9 days from y. Coos Ba: CLEARED. Friday, November 13. Pacific Coast 3 Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria; Ore- gon Rallroad and Navigation Co. D. oy Friday, November 13, Alberts, Pedro. Stmr Newburg, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Givey, Le Santa Cruz orgenson, San Pedro. Stmr Thompson, Willapa Harbor. Br ship ‘Milne, - The bulky document of twenty-nine | typewritten pages closes with a petition ' to the court for discharge from the suit and judgment for the full costs of the | eame. [ L Br ship Saragossa, Duncan, Port Townsend. Fr bark Socoa, Le Guayader, Gomen. Fr berk Marguerite Mirabaud, Beauregard, Sharpness. Bktn Arago, Semsen, Willapa Harbor. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 13, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind velocity 36 miles an hour. STIC PORTS. MARSHFTE iled Nov 12—Stmrs Czar- | rancisco. Nov 13— for San Fran- arina and Signal, for San Schrs Ivy and Chas E Falk, { 12—Schr Ida | 1led Nov “rancisco, tled Nov 12—Stmr Arcata, | Arrived Nov Mineola, _hence 9th. | | ASTORIA. ov 12—Stmr Navarro, | for San Francis v 13—Stmr G C Lin- | dauer, for San Francisco. | Arrived Nov stmr Lytton, hence Nov_ 10, | NDO-—Arrived Nov 13—Schr G W | | attle. for Hono- hence Nov 3, for hr Alice Cooke, -Sailed Nov 13—Bktn News- )—Arrived oma. PEDRO—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Philip- hence Nov pine, from Tacoma: stmr Prentiss, 11; Meyer, from Ballard. Satled Nov 13—Stmr an Diego. 13—Stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisc son, from stmr Santa Cruz, from San_Diego, ov 13—Stmr South Bay, Anacortes; for San A—Arrived Nov. 12—Stmr Alliance, hence Nov 10; stmr Lakme, from cruise of derelict stmr Chas Nelson; bktn Benicia, from Honolulu. | Safled Nov 12—Stmr Arctic, for San Fran- | cisco; schr John A, for San Francisco; stmr Marshfield, for San Francisco; stmr laqua, | for San Francisco; stmr Brooklyn, for San Francisco; stmr_Eureka, for San Francisco, | SOUTH ' BE rrived Nov 13—Stmr Ri- | val, henc 1 TARBOR—Sailed Nov 13—Stmr stmr Chehalls, Coronado, for San Francisco; for San Franci Nov 13—Stmr Ala- ; ship Geo Curtis, hence ip Marion Chilcott, from az Landing led Nov 12 FOREIGN PORTS. MELBOURNE- rived Nov 12—Bktn Alta, from Port Gambl Prior to Nov 13—Br ship Port Crawford, hence Aug 30. o CALETA BUENA—Arrived Oct 20—Ger bark Urania, from Port Los Angeles. 31—Ger bark MAZATLAN—Arrived Oct MONTEVIDEO—Sailed Oct 25—Ger stmr Fr bark Gen de Sonis, for Carl, from Wremen. Herodot, for Hamburg. AUCKLAND—Sailed Nov 13—Stmr Ventura, for San Francisc SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Nov 13—Br ships City of Hankow and Collingrove, from Eureka. —_————— MINETTI STRING QUARTET GIVES INITIAL CONCERT Violinists Play Beautiful Selections to Crowded House of Music- Loving People. The first of a series of entertainments known-as the Star course, to be given by the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion, took place last evening in the audl- torfum of the association building. The entertainment was in the form of a concert by the Minetti string quartet of San Francisco. The programme throughout was splendidly rendered and each number was roundly applauded. Considering the high class of music to be rendered, the attendance at the open- ing of the concert was remarkably small, although all the seats had been sold. George Mullin, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, made a short address, explaining that in consideration of the large amount of money expended in giv- ing the entertainments it was not right that the artists should play to empty houses and that in future those who bought tickets and who did not wish to attend would confer a favor upon the assoclation by presenting their passes to friends who would enjoy the entertain- ments. Mr. Mullin's remarks were loud- ly applauded. Later on in the evening, however, the attendance increased until there was standing room only. The programme was as follows: D Major Quartet, op. 64, No. 5, alle; - erato, 1dl‘10 cantantis, ‘menuetto ll‘i?trl::t?), finale vivace (Joseph ydn); (a) Canzonetta (Merdelssohn), (b) Aria (Bach): (a) Adagio Pathetique (Goddard); Plano Quintet, op. 80, allegro vivace, adaglo, sherzo, allegro con woirito (Goldmark). The members of the quartet are G. Minetti, first violin; E. B. Lada, second violin; C. Trainer, viols; A Weiss, ’cello. Besides the numbers rendered by the quartet, Miss Grace Freeman, violinist, played several Spanish dances. She was accompanied by Henry Salz on the piano. —l Says Godeau Gave Him Beating. Julius 8. Godeau, the undertaker, was sued for $10,000 damages yesterday by Stanley Reynolds. The suit is the out- come of a quarrel between the two at Godeau's place of business at 306 Mont- gomery avenue on the 3d inst., when, as Reynolds alleges, Godeau maliciously assaulted him. Reynolds says he was employed by Godeau and went to the latter’s office in response to a telephone message to call and get the balance of his salary. He claims that he had just entered the cffice when the latter threw his left arm around his neck ana severely beat him. He also says that o threw a weight at him that struck him upon the wrist. x ‘ter the first inning. | were unable to do anything with his fast | of 350 for testifying in PORTLAND SCORES |AMATEURS APPEAR OVER THE ANEELS Pitcher Gray an Easy|Peterson Beats Sailor Mark for Northern Batsmen. Joe Corbett Plays Shortstop in His Usual Clever Fashion. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—Portland won to-day’s game without much effort by the score of § to 2. It was Portland’s first victory over Los Angeles on the local grounds. Gray was an easy mark for the Northerners. McFarlan was a puzzle af- The local batters ball except to pop up high flies to the outfleid. Nadeau had seven chances in left flield and handled them all without an error. Raymond has a bad hand and Joe Corbett took his place at short. It was announced that Oscar Jones of the Brook: lyn Nationals will pitch Sunday’'s game for Portland against Newton for Los An- geles. Score: IN FAST BOUTS Stewart in Four Rounds. Referee Graney Has a Busy Time Separating Young- sters. —— B Six good boxing bouts were presented by the Amateur Athletic Association last night in Mechanics' Pavilion Annex. ! ! George Peterson, the amateur welter- weight champion of the Pacific Coast, nearly knocked the four masted ship that | | Willlam Stewart sails on his chest out of | | the ring. Peterson is a sleepy looking in- | | dividual, but when the gong sounded for | battle he awakened and dealt out left| |and right punches that hurt. He had | | Stewart at sea and wondering whether he i was belng tossed about in a rowboat or | jumping from the topmost yard. Peter- | son landed at will for four rounds and gained a well earned decision. | Joe Kelly was too big for Willie Carroll | Tou Anaties p.al TOTUSIE: ;. p. A, | 8nd outpointed the latter. Carroll blocked'| Hoyef.. 2°0 0 1 OVBurnefd 1 2 0 half the blows sent by Kelly and landed | Wheir,2b 3 1 1 4 1 mn,1b 4 0 1 © some that shook up his lanky opponent. | gm;:gg; 0 0.1 dniakesy 3 T 0 § 4| Dick Cullen outpointed Billy Dufty for| Cravhrt & 0 19 S4ndsniP 3 1 2 7 o lhree rounds. In the fourth Duffy came | Ross,lf... 4 0 2 4 0¥ 3 00 5! to life and nearly had Cullen on the mat. | Corbett,s 4 0 0 1 2 2 9 The crowd hooted the decision in Cullen’s | Spies,c. 8 0 0 & 0133 4 | Gray.p.. 3 0 0 o 11 i 4 | e G L ) — - _ _| W. Jansen and Frank Hardy, a sailor, | Totals 30 6 927 14 gave Referee Eddie Graney a merry time, | NGS. | They tried to land on the referee as often | Los Angeles 0 0o o—2!as they did on each other. Hardy was ' Base hits 1 1 1—6 awarded the decision for landing the most | Portland .. 0 2 0—8'blows, | Base hits 0 3 0-9 Mike Synty gained a decision over | | George Murdock after four rounds of fast | VSlolé-n bases—Wheeler, Russ.) sl;_/lter-x; g;:y | fighting. Synfy used his right with ad- an uren. —Smi (2). ome = | vi Nanedr en_ml_‘l"ir_?;:e ii:-‘:::‘ravalh Two.-base | Yantage and had Murdock, who was out | McFarlan, Dillon and Van Sacrifice hit—Freeman. First base on errors—Portland 1. First base on called balls —Off Gray 4, off McFarlan 4. Struck out By Gray 5, by McFarlan 3. Left on bases— Los Angeles 6, Portland 8. Hit by pitcher— Sples, Wheeler, Van Buren. Time of game— 1:55." Umpire—McDonald. —_—ee———— HOCKS NOW LEADS IN hits—Thielman, Buren, RACE FOR SUPERVISOR Gains Ten More Votes Over Loughery in Official Count Leaving Him Two Ahead. Oscar Hocks gained fifteen votes in yes- terday’s officlal count by the Election Commission and Robert Loughery gained five, leaving a net gain of ten for Hocks. As Loughery was only eight votes ahead | of Hocks on Thursday it leaves the last named In the lead for Supervisor by two votes. Hocks gained ten votes in the eighth precinct of the Thirty-elghth Assembly | District and Loughery lost five votes in the sixteenth precinct of the Thirty- eighth District. Loughery gained five votes in the fourth precinct of the Thirty- eighth District. ————— Wants Half the Fine. ‘William Maguire filed a petition with the Board of Supervisors yesterday in which he asks that he be allowed the sum the case of S. Hoekstra, who was convicted in the Po- lice Court on Maguire's testimony of prac- ticing medicine without a license. Ma- guire quotes the {aw, which provides that half of such fine is to be paid into the school fund and the other half to the per- son securing the conviction. ————————— Expenses of Candidates. Assessor Dodge filed his statement of expenses of his campaign showing that he expended the sum of $1564 35 to be re- | elected, $960 of which was a contribution to the Democratic County Committee. Tax Collector Smith spent $392 60 to serve another term. @ il el @ LEASHMEN FIND FIELD. Continued From Page 7, Column 1. winner of last year's Fu- and winner of the Waterloo this year. With him will come Celtic, winner of the Waterloo “plate’; Cloudburst, Charming Thought, Confi- dence, Comstock, Black Boy and Clear the Way. E. M. Kellogg's name will appear again in California programmes, as he is send- ing ten greyhounds on from Iowa. J. J. Lavin of St. Louis will be repre- sented by Rolla Wells and others. James Sweeney has purchased Grace Greenwood, by War Cloud-Helen Doug- las. She won five stakes last year. She is entcred at Union Park this week. W. D. Turner of St. Louis is endeavor- ing to arrange an international stake for the World's Fair next year. He proposes a thirty-two dog stake, $100 entrance fee., He has assurances from three English owners that they wMl be represented. Michael Allen of Chicago is looking for suitable ground in the Windy City in which to start a coursing park. Three thousand spectators attended a small meet there recently and enjoyed the novel sport. P. J. Reilly, who judged the Waterloo and other meetings on the circuit recent- ly, has returned home. He found cours- ing popular in the Middle West, although inclement weather spoiled the principal meetings. 3 P. J. Horgan has sold Irvington Trales, the California Futurity winner, together with Duhallow, to Pat Reilly. The running at Union Coursing Park to-morrow will commence at 10 o'clock, the puppies going to the slips first. The dogs in the open stake will go to the park on the first special train at 10:15 o'clock. There are eighty-eight courses in all to be decided. The likely winners look to be: Puppy stake—middier, No gor. Rien Craig, ern Express, ra Hill, Gunpow- ochet, Blue Finoola, Rose Tree, Dunn, Fair Stone, Tralee Maid, Fine Thoughts, Tralee Lass. Open stake—Articulate, Bonnie Pasha, Don- nybrook, _ Vandal, Melli . Apache,” Young Johnny Rex, 3 Duhallow, Sempronfus, _ Otto, Vi Conroy. Glancing Pasi Boy, Barge, Kit: tleman, Liberator, Consort, Snapper Garrison, Jac Rigber Anites Trales Boy. o acl r Anl lee Boy, Flora Ragtime, Trvington Tra The rundown of the open stake at Ingle- side Coursing Park will commence to-day at 12 o'clock. The coursing will be re- sumed to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock. The likely winners look to be: Trotting Bob, Mountain Poet, Sofala, Bob R, Pasha, Plyennnt,rnqm(or.untafl!l.uflal;ck Coon, ucore, less, e , Prom thevs, " Onward Maw 's Mofto, Miss ueen's Wilson, Cremo, Clobeetl, Roval Friend Pearl, Fir Braws Hill, Stk Tobssco Bon Faise Alarm: sk, 3 ess, Comique, Bonnfe Hi Lady Menlo, Vi- omer. Special, Colored L, Litle Prunger; Doe Litfle Mercy. The California Coursing Committee has decided to increase the list of liniments which may be used on greyhounds. In addition to witchhazel, which is outlawed at present, alcohol, arnica and. some standard liniments may be used. The committee refused to modify its ruling of last month in the case of H. H. Lyon of Los Angeles. Young K| right, Money Duch- { | of condition, guessing. Synfy scored a ! knockdown in the first round and had the | last round to himself. This won him the | bout. Joe Thomas was too big and too strong for J. Cooper. Cooper was plucky and willing to mix things, but Thomas was the | heavier puncher. In the second Thomas dropped Cooper and the latter's seconds threw up the sponge. —_———— ORIGINAL “SIS HOPKINS” | TO SHOW AT CALIFORNIA | Rose Melville, Originator of the Char- acter of a Country Girl, Will Appear Sunday. Rose Melville, the original Sis Hopkins, | night. | | | | I j famous in an hour in New York by her who 1s conceded to be the greatest char- acter actress on the American stage, will | make her first San Francisco appearance at the California Theater on Sunday | For five years this famous com- edienne has been accumulating a large sized fortune in “Sis Hopkins” through- | out the East and is probably the wealth- fest woman star now before the public. Six years ago Rose Melville became | delightful picture of a gawky Hoosier girl, who spoke with the oddest, most | wisdom and a certain homely philosophy. | A year later “'Sis Hopkins” was written | unknown, began a stellar career that has | swept everything before it. e i THE LOUISIANA COMPANY Of San Francisco, ORGANIZED MAY, 1800, TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF COUN- TERFEITS!! pany have Initials R. G. Co. on faces and monogram R. G. C. on backs thereot. ing are the Capital Prizes as decided by the Honduras National Co., Saturday, November | 7, 1903: No. 72813 wind $7500, old in San | San_Francisco, Cal.; No. 565 wins $1000, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 55375 wins $500, This company paid to H. L. Laska, 473 ] Halght st., San Francisco, $1250 for one half ticket, No. 20641, drawing Oct. 22, 1903; to ex-Senator Frank MeGowan, Chronicle building, San Francisco, for client, $1250 for whole | ticket, No. 57i41, same date. All ‘prizes of this company are paid in full immediately on presentation at the office of the company In San Irancisco. $10,000 reward will be paid to any person who office and was refused payment. . —_———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The following Californians are registered at the hotels here: San Francisco—V. G. Hirsh, at the Murray Hill; W. M. Newhall, at the Man- hattan; J. Richards, at the Hotel Well- ington; W. E. C. Roberts, at the Impe- rial; H. Shanwood and wife Miss Wray, at the Netherland; W. D. Clark and wife, at the Holland; J. Matheson, at the Hoff- man; H. A. Schulze, C. H. Gray, at the Manhattan; W. A. Richardson, at the Navarre. —_——————— Impersonates a Secretary. | W. T. Tucker, who was convicted by | Police Judge Mogan on Thursday on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement, was sentenced yesterday to spend twenty days in the County Jail. He represented | to J. Arnette, barber, 202 Duncan street, | that he was the secretary of the Bar- bers' Union, and Arnette paid him the initlation fee. Tucker spent the money on liquor. e e e e @ I?AST PLAYERS REQUIRED Continued From Page 7, Column 2. e more stars to the IT‘I;‘(lll of t:a erc is a grave poss| ty the ;:;:I::lt“:f 1904 will also belong to the entleman. ”v':‘;’éfi'hfim has not commenced to talk business yet, or if he has it has all been done quietly. Uncle will surely have to annex the signatures of a few fast men to his salary roll before they are all taken up. Of course, Uncle will not take any more chances such as he did at the opening of this season. San Francisco wants a pennant winning team next year, or if not one that will be in the running all the time. ticing som: are a great many ballplayers wl?::;l.n‘ in and about San Francisco and some of them may be signed for the Coast League. Big Bill Everett, the old Chicago third baseman, has been looking the ground over for a few weeks past and in all probability he will not be averse to become a member of some Coast League team next year. Bfll is not as young as he was a few years ago, but still he can field a little and can line out the fast ones nearly as well as ever. 1t we get two more clubs in the league | 217 | 22 for her and with that the young girl, who | 3 but a short while before was practically | 3; All genuine tickets of this com- | o Follow- | 2 Francisco, Cal.; No. 46143 wins $2000, sold in | 28462 | 20474, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 13985 wins , 20705 $250, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 77838 | 2080 wins $250, sold in Stockton, Cal. 32038, | has ever presented one of our prizes at our | 33145. NUMBERS i —OF THE— 58 ™ 61795, Honduras National Lottery Co. |2 (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY), [&5 PATENT APPLIED FOR. b v 166442 Single Number Class “L,” Drawn at 3%.‘; ey Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., 1@2‘% Saturday, November 7, 1903. l 65779, l 66061 16 16630 668371 16/65085 . 40/69429.. 24110811 24110391 alluring accent, overflowing with wit and ' 52, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ! 100 numbers from 72768 to 72863 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000, 100 numbers from 46098 to being 50 numbers on each side drawing the capital prize of | _ 100 numbers from 505 to 605 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number draw- ing the capital orize of ), $8. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 43, last figures of the numbér wing the capital prize of $3000, The subscriber, having supervised the number drawing class “L,” Honduras tional Lottery Company. hereby certifies that the above numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortes, Hon- duras, C. A., this Saturday, November 7, 1908. (Signed.) ~ 'W. S. CABELL, Commissioner. $15,000 FOR $1—ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAP- ITAL PRIZE. 50| This is to certity that I reside u Boston, | Mass., and that I am the bona fide holder of one-half ticket numbered 87305, olass ‘K. Honduras National Lottery, drawing on which took place at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Saturday, October 10, 1908, which drew the capital prize of thirty thousand dollars, of which I recover fifteen thousand dollars cash upon surrendering the ticket. (Signed.) BERNARD J. DEVINE, 768 W. Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Sworn to before me this 224 day of Octo- ‘ber, 1 (Signed.) GEO. D. WILDES, Notary Public. $1000 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Massachusetts, city of Boston. lly eppeared 'before me the under- signed Robt. H, McGee, who, beinx duly sworn, and says that he is the holder of one-eighth of ticket number 26852, which number drew the second capital prize of eight thousand dollars in the Honduras National Lottery on October 10, 1908, at Puerto Cortez. Honduras, C. A. (Signed.) ROBT. H. McGee. 50 Monument street, Charlestown, Mass. Sworn to_and subscribed before me this October 19, 1903. (Signed.) PETER F. TAGUE, ‘Notary Public. $2000 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Illinols, County of Cook Lovenz Metz, 73 Weed street, of the city of Chicago, county of Cook, and State of Illinois, being duly sworn, both depose and say that he s the bona fide holder of one-fourth ticket No. 26852, which number drew the second capital Drize of eight thousand dollars in the drawing of the Honduras National Lottery Company (Louistana State Lottery), held at Puerto Cor- tez. Honduras, C. A., on the tenth day of Oc- tober, 1008, and that he hereby acknowledges the payment of sald ticket in Tul. ” me this 19th day of Oct ober, A. D. 1903. (Signed) G, F. KELLNER, Notary Public. two and sworn to before Louisiana, City of Hatore dward Rightor, a Notary Pub- e jn aod fac. Parish of Otleans. State of Louistana, o Tvonsd and who, being sworn, a B Dupar: resides 1646 N. Claiborne street, in city of New Orleans, and that he is the holder and owner of one-quarter of ticket No. 87305 of the Honduras National Lottery Com- pany (Louisiana State Lottery), and that the Ba1d ticket drew the first capital prize of thirty Thousand dollars at the drawing held at Puerta on cHi t year it won't be a simple task to get 3 Honduras, tober 10, 1903, and :::xa yot enough fast ballplayers to go | 55063 lfguuo. 3.".'5"7:. was paid on present P AR around. Salaries out here are bound to | 55225. 16/55249. (Signed) O h&m& - up in the event of an eight-club | 55306 JA S, (Signed) ic, State of Missourt, City of St. 8o it be. 1 t 55673 16{55769. Notary g league and it may ecessary for the | sgiag 1flmn. Louls. S magnates to invade the two major or- | psao7..... 56133 FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF ganizations in order to secure men who | 56603 40{56650. $1000 SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE. are competent to deliver the goods in a | 56799. 3 Mr. Joe Howard and says that he wm,..:::;q where fast ball must be | 3950 . residis at 433 Arsenal stroet, St "Louie, Mo servy 3 5. 24(57530. bona_fide” owner Frank Chance is the latest Californian ?‘m 16!57¢ ticket of No. 26852 in the Honduras National to arrive from his Eastern triumphs. . T T B Chance got in the other night, looking as fi % e tes Honduraz, C. A drew the second well as of yore. He had a successful sea- | nz66. jtal prize of eight thousand dollars. sonsas captain and first baseman of the | 58883 « JOE HOWARD. Chicago Nationals. He has already been | 59423. !Md wumflmumumm to -play the initial bag for tne ber - * GEO. A_ SLATERY, Windy City team next year. Notary Pubile.