The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 10

&MSTL[R TARS T0 CRUISE ON BIL] OWY OCEAN'| <'nrimhi:‘.n\' Drop Anchnr at Sausalito To-Night-and Go Outside -Bonita To-Morrow | CAPTURES .CUP — e CURLEW Yachtsmen-of Oakland Freok to Hold Handicap Regatta for the Vincent Trophy the handicap p. presented hy bert Vincent. The een allotted by the re- ee, ‘consisting of A. H. Bauerle and R..James, prévious performance be across.a line drawn nerly -pler-head “of the e.mole to & stake- t -three hundred west, leaving .-the »rt hand; thence ‘to starting point, hand; thence to £, leaving it on finish -across This. course-is officially | autical miles. Corinthian -Yacht] 1ence 1o < t alite- to- will dropped. orinthian peompa- | f ‘the San-Francisco v beyond the ‘heads. rt: Point -at 10:47 4:38°p. m..at nuinber of. the ws of the broad- Pacific. the Ban a pOwer- s, Next will on Sun 1'be held, the Cal- Sausalito its the heads fire: ‘San | T allajo Yo } u ® revious of € T € t id- the sed time 3¢ seconds ho u « first prize, Chai- lenger 3 Martha -third. L anchored off night, but did not e, -though she :-othér boats. “aggeshall of Cog- Mr. Mrs. board” .the Tie "in- yacht-at h and- Mrs. Cog- as_hospitable smren Cruising up and the Mr. ETABLEME ITS ACTS ARE PEACEFUL | Files Answer 10 Suit for Injunction: and Denies: the Use of Force or Thieats. filed. yesterday by | n_10 {he -suit -of | bles -for $1000 am junction. prevent- | ing the union from maintaining a boy- cott: and erfering - with .tHe . plain- HfL's business by -means: of pickets and { intifidatior stal £n -admit -the perform- of the arts complaineéd | d e they were done “‘peace- fully and respectfully” pla for the purpose | ntiff ‘to grant its | ployment in ac- reement pre- of induc the cordance sented by t} admit that they.agreed among.themselves ‘peace- fully to request all the employes of the plaintiff to quit their employment the terms were granted. ~They | deny conspiracy to force the non-union | employes by threats- of vioience, to break their contracts, but admit that they bought “by request” to prevent new employes from remaining jn°em- ployment. -They deny that they: way- laid non-union employes. They admit that they maintained not more than two pickets in front of the plaintiff's stables to announce to the public “peacefully and: respectfully” that the stable was umnfair and teo request pe. sons not to patronize it The points involved. in this. case, from the plaintiff's viewpoint, are identical with ‘those in the case of Plerce against-the Stablemeri’s Union, in which-Judge Hunt ‘permanently en- Jjoined the union from commmlng the acts complained- of. 3 —_——— Earthgiake Wrecks Buildings im ghué NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—A severe earthquake “has wrecked thé Govern- ment building and four schoolhouses at Talcahuano, according to a Herald dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile. The Quiriguina lighthouse was ruined. No deaths have been reported. ———— SEPTEMBER LICENSE COLLECTIONS. — Tex Collector Edward J. Smith issued a state- ment yesterday showing that the license re- BT o i ‘2n 075 6 o Boptemmbess B or 355, & gain of $100 25 . | have. to OV V'CE’ALL_; (TOURNAMENT PLAY WILL BE RESUMED | Matches Interrupted by the Storm Will Be Taken Up To-Merrow on Park Courts | Play will be resumed in the first annual Bay Counties tennis champian- ship tourniment to-morrow on the park courts. The event 'was com- mencéd last Sunday, -but the rain put a'stop’'to play when enly four matches had been completéd.. Several other matches weré started and play “I“ bo Tesumed where: it was'left-off. : The- good players are dm_nbmed i both halves dnd there will be same in- teresting rhatthes. In the uppet halr WHI Alleri anit George Baker come £ ther in the: first' round. Neil Baker and Clarence (,rnfln also meet in th round: The-winners will meet in th second rqund.’ Champion MacGavin 13 .in: the uppétr Malf, but in thé lower portion.. Will Colijer is in. MacGavin's quarter. He"has ‘not played much of lale and. is ngét in gaod form. Mag Gavin"ghould ‘have no.. dificul reaching the semi:finals, :where it is ex- pected: he ‘will ‘wmeet: .either Alfen.or Géorge Baker. Griffinand-Neil Bakei should'not be overiooked, .as they. have a chamce: to réach the semi-fina - In' the :lower -haff RN Percy ‘Miirdock .and G 1 fight. it out for ¢ place. the semi:finals: Whitney and Murdock come togéther first-and- the Winner i piay-Smith. Whitney has Deen.prae- ticing ‘hard for .this_event and is:im good trim. . His match "with Murdock will be an interesting one. The match between thé winner and. Smith ~will bring .out some gocd. - tennis.. Smith does not last well, nis for a few sets. In the lower section .of the bollom half there are no high-claes player: he best man is probably Noble. H i n‘ade a fair showing against’ Reuben | Hunt at San RaYael. He should have no trouble v\lnning the fourth place in the seml-finals. Play will commence prumptly at 9| o'clock to-morrow morning. . The. annual election of officers of the California Club will be held to-day. The seven -directors elected will meet’ at 5:30 o'clock and choose officers and committees. for the coming yéar. The regular ticket which will probably not meet with opposition is made up of ‘W. 8. MacGavin, Dr. Noble, Dr." Hill, Dr. Lovegrove F. S. Mitchell, .Grant Smith and C. G. Kuehn. The ‘lady plnyen of ‘the p-rk wili meet in scratch doubles to-day. . Miss Vodden and Miss Meyer hold the three: time cups. Play will begin at 9 o’clock. “The finals will be played at 2 . . —_———— Hotel Inverness Is Attached. The Sheriff's deputies yesterday served a writ of attachment on the Inverness, 135 .Mason Street, at the instance of’ A. F. Chamot for $1050. The attachment is the culmination of the divorce troubles of T. S. Higgins 4nd wife. Funds belonging to Hig- gins supposed to be in.the Anglo-Cal- ifornian Bank were also attached and thirty-five garnishments were placed on the tenants in the lodging-house to prevent removal of the furniture therein. but plays good ten- | N0 WATERLOO CUP ~ FOR THIS YEAR )I('o.tin.,f_\r Is to Be Alloxx’éd Lapse, Presumably Be of -~ Presidential . Election —_— According to advices from the East | the . American, Waterloo, for . grey- hounds, will not .be- yun- this * year. | George ‘Maedougall, a .member of the American Coursing Board, ‘gives no réason. for this coursmg olassh: being allowed lapse. It ()5 considered - possible that this being . the. year of a Presidential elee- ‘tion thay- haye semething to. dg’ with it. "'The meeting & always fun in No= | verber ‘and once befgié it ‘was. passed |'over .when. an: election -was pénding. | It was announted’ that Chicago. would .bid ihat ¢ify- has ‘not.done ‘so.. ‘The: big keninels’ of the Middle West will - all end Tépresentatives to the Mississippi Valiey. rmur.u, iaking -that -a great -event. . “Georgé-Macdougall of Butte Wil send ripg of .dogs to this. eoast “ He Has reséryed:two nomiina- ace Cup, which {:win” be- sarth 83500 this ‘vear. [:-3."Walket has bought. Fiddler fmm i M. E. Parkinsan. -5 1, Corder l\ns bm‘ght Carlow Bay ' H. Pulger. ‘Hoigh -has rflgnsterfld (he first vild _’T!flh‘:f‘ Rnfiln‘xntev litter, - The puppies are sixteen months old. o7 \iauesun has bought ‘W arcq, for- kénnel of J. Dean.. D to-mofrow. The .first irse. 1\111 ‘be run ‘upon the arrival of the 11:15 o'clock cou.rsmg Kraln. . The ‘likely ‘vinners: Clans ‘stake— | Gambit ille Spurt, Charter Melnb!r!, Rocked Asleep, La ‘R | Apache, Paul Dunba: 1 Lad, Conrey, High Born,’ Chain, Zeolus, ~Belle Marle, ee, Texas Betty, -Fahcy Free, J. E: Girl, Sampler, Royal Spirit, Texa: -Jigamiroo. Texas Hoo Hoo, Car- ¥ree From Flaw, Amandan, Bright Haphazard. A —————— Prisoners Are Sentenced Frank Fannon,’ alias Chamberlain, .who pleaded gullty in: Judge Punne’s | court to two charges of burgldry, was sentenced yesterday to serve two Bnd a half years ini San .Quentin on fach | charge. He entered the rooms:of C: F. Mann, 205 Third street, and ‘Leon- ard: Smith,- 640 Howard street,. Juné 22. 'William A. Dargan,.an.ex- soldier, tried for assault.to murder and- convicted of assault-with a dead- | Fortune, years .in’ San” Quentin. He :stabbed Lizzie kazluauky in -hef‘room at 1129 Dupont street on January 24 andg: tempted. to kill' himself. . = L < —— e l‘nnslons Successor in PQRTLAND, Sept. 30. — Brlndler General Constant *Williams . arrived | ‘here to-day from San Fraricisco. "Gen- eral Williams has-beén appointed suc- cessor to 'General Frederick Fiinston as commander of the Department, of the Colunibia; with headquarters at Van- couver, Wash, * . r the mPelm.& but ‘the:’ club ‘in .| stake and Afty-] on | ly weapon, was ‘sentenced to serve two| — * efamm i o e ENCIVAL ELEVEN 10 \1EhT COUNTY} Match ])ocnlmo (*h&m]non- “ship of 1904 Will Be Played . on Alameda GrotlndSund:x_y The last ericket - -matcH for the cham-| pionship pepnant of: 1904 will be played to-morrow " on the Alameda ‘ground, beétween ‘the Alameda and the San Franéisco County elevéns. Each club will ‘make ihe most -vigorous efforts to.securé ‘a Victory, as the winning of the pennant-depends upon the result of the’ encounter, The Sah Francisco Courity Club is the leader in the percentage tabie by a smiall - margin, but ‘a victory .of the Alameda- eleven . vu)uld wipe out .the San. Francisco leams lead. and : give the | pefinant. 10 the Encinal Club. - A drawi game, counting one- point to each chib;, would make the San Fran+ cisco ‘County Club, ‘which at- the pres- ent time has’a slight lead, the wihner. The Aldméda team will congist of 6. Harold Ward (captain), F..J. Croll F A. Stahl, H.: Saunder Gegrge: .Croll, Harry | Bird; . W. _.Calaway, - G. I. Baugh and.' V. Seebeck.: W. Callaway- is-a newcomer who has just ‘oined the Ala- | a . thé present. time. meda c¢lub ‘and has been’ pit into the team -to' fill the -gap créated by the .absence rom the uty of W. H. Mc- Naughton. ' The San Francisco County team will be made -up of Harold B: Richardson (captain),” E. M. Petersen, (e A Tiédemann, P.-R. John, Henry Rob- erts, E. J. Styatton, W. R. Stewart, H. F.:Pépys, A. C. Cradwick,. A. Davies -|'and H. Dixon of W. E. Reoker. Cricketers in this neighborhood :are . much pleaseéd at the announcement ‘made dt the.last meetiig of the Park ‘Comrhissionefs that a cricket ground will be censtructed in Golden Gate Park. ' This is.-in pursuance of the | policy - of™ the ( which'is to provide facilities for -every.| legitimate. recreation. in the -puople’s playground.. The éstablishment of & cricket -ground in . the. park will do much’ t6 help. the game, giviig large numbers: of people -an' opportunity. to becomie familiar with it and to .appre- ciate its points. -A committee of celck- | eters, conmung :of . Caltain Matca.lre. -| vige president of the- California Cricket | Assoclation; = Harold B. ~Richardson, captain of the .San Francisco' County Club; Dr. O. N. Taylor of the Pacific Cricket Club. and Arthur Inkersley, secrefary of* the nmchllon. went out yesterday . to. Golden Gate Park ' to | consult with Superintendént John ub,_ Laren with regard to the extent-of the'| tround and n- prepan't!on. S. 'M.. Foster, F..S. Pride; L Park Commissioners,. ;DOC NEWTON_" i CRACK PITCHERS OE THE' I’A“H-l" L 0 \51 BASEBALL LEAGUE “WHOSE WORK WITH TH® BALL THIS COMPAR: FAVORABLY " WITH THAT OF THE CLEVEREST OF TH B ARTISTS. + CRACK PITCHERS IN THIS TEAGUE O\Prnll Newton, Buch‘man and tolhett Form a Quar- I The Pacific Coast Baseball League can boast of a_corps of pitchers that is unrivaled in any other miner organ- i ization in America. Eveiy team now struggling . for the pennant in the .far | West is well equipped with curve toss- ers, the cream ef - the talent being Overall, Newton, Buchanan and Cor- - bett. These four men hayve made wonder- ful records this season . and.tHeir .ca- reers bave been stamped by some sing- ular -performance -or other. ©verall is given .credit for winning the pen}»ant Tacuma . Tigers, and his .great work hadthe. effect of causing the Cincin- nati’ managers to grah him up eagerly far. next ‘year. Néwton' is considered one of the best pitchers 'im the . business to-day, but, like all southpaws; he is afflicted ivith head of the list in‘ winhing - games . at : Last year-the big southpaw’ led the league, and it seems the ‘same hohor wili-be his again and by a larger percentage. Jimmy. Buchanan ‘is the - steadiest béx -artist in this-league and perhaps in the country. ‘But. for his. magnificent twirhng. Oekland would be at the bot- tom of. the cellar. Buchanan holds the season’s strike-out ‘record - of twelve and he also possésses the proud honor of eleven’ conseciitive. victories. -The 1 8t Louls “Americans ' did’ well when they signed Buchanar' for riext.season. " Joe Corbett is @n in and outer, yet a great pitcher. ~ When Joe ¢ame . back from St. Louis to join Uncle’s squad a few .months ago, he was nvincible,. Of late .the oppos| e hatsmen have: been able to do several- things to the former pride - of Balnmox‘e ‘Whies Caorbett- is right and the.feam is playlng ball be- hind h(m it s difficult; indesd, to seore | & run off him; but whenhé is bad; he is_real bad and the ea,sleat pucher in! the league to-beéat, ————— En“-lnegr Schussler D:sefim Chlet Emgineer : Schussler: of - the Spring: Valley - Water. Works resumed | his” testimony. yestérday’ afternoon- fn | courtroom. ..He produced .a diagram showirig 'the.’ conduit -and’ reservoir mtem in.'this. city and said that the ‘work was the best and’ the materja) ',he ben»tliu could be found.. tet’ Hard to Beat in Box for the first half of the season for the | that erratic streak.. He stands- at the | United’ Stflteu\(}ommmloner ‘Héacoek's | %%%m*rfl CAR{HNAL ELEVE GAWS IN SPEED Line Still Remains the Great Problem That Coach Lana- gan Will Have to Solve | STANFORD . UNIVERSITY, 30.-—There has. been | the ‘Varsity featball squad during the ¢ past. week. - The constant attention: of :»('um.»h Lanagan is having Its effect on Sept. liftle change in .| the -mer -aipd the téam: at present .is fast.” " There 'is a - first and. a second Jé;k‘\'en now. and scrimmages - -are held | every evening: The - ‘line still.- remains. the great problem: which Coach Lanagan has to face.: “THere is an absence of star ma- { terfal for the three line poeitions that | dre. open—center and “both . guards. | Horton- and ‘Tomasini, both freshmen, léad- i - the raece for those positions, and, although both have.been plaving | ‘at the tackles station, they can easily | 'be switched to ‘guards. Sickle, Christy and Montzing, ond team men ‘of experience, the running and any one of them ma be on the findl team. Cénter is probably the weakest spot on the eleven at" present. There are four eandidat Hyde, Lachmund, K Nissén and S. Nissen, not one of whom has had much experience, trying out for the place. Hyde seems to have the lead on the others. - He is heavy and hard to get through, but he lacks the aggressiveness so essential te 4 successful center ‘rush. ‘The absence of Roosévelt in the line is ‘seriously ajl sec- feit, as he would have filled the posi- tion cleverly. ‘With the freshman intereoliegiate game a bare two weeks:off, most of: the attention is. centered:on- the wark of the voung cardinal hopefuls. The playing the baby team -did gainst } Oakland High last Wednesday, the latter being deféated 16 to 0, has given it just the right.degree of confidence, | and a more aggressiVe game may be | expected from the freshmen from.now | on. The game against' Oakland was the first time that an .endeavor ivas made to.:get. the best éleven ‘men 'in | freshman squad inte the game at onee, and thé effect of it Wwas encouraging. There was dash and vigor to-the pl uo signals were mixed and the men tore through theé .opposing fense for many tackles. With the im- proved team work:that two weeks will bfing,” the 708 class” will ‘have a.team nearly .as strong:as the team which de- feated. the California fresbman - last year by the score of 12 to 0. The back field 'is not as heavy or. as aggrésssive, but this year’s line will be far superior | to that of last and will. make up for the weakness of the back fleld. Of. course, the final team ‘has. not been selected, but unless something ex- [traordinary happens ° the : follow- ing.will be the make-up of the eleven’ which faces (,dllfornla on the 12th inst.: Coe, fgom. Belmont vull be- center. There ‘has been a’close fight for the. position between Coe and Myers, from Palo.Alte, but the former_ has a shade thie ‘best--of the struggle. - Gay, from ;l;odland;. and’ Myers will: be the two guards. . The-work of these two men. hagairst Odklanid was good; both on offense and defénse. Tomasini, from Palo - Altg, and- Horton, from Ukiah, v:ill hold down the positions at tackles: le‘.h have. been playing on the var. sity stquad all season, but Coach Lana. gan will return them. to the freshmen a few. days: béfore the game to get them used to the te.m At ends Wil-'| sen,, trom: Los Angeles, and Overman, from Tllinois, have distanced the other candidates.* The latter is an especially | strong. player and gets down the fleld’ well-on kicks. Thie -back field .is ‘not- “so settled.- /Thete is & merry struggle going on for quarterback -between Kearne, from Palo- Alto, and Fenton, 'who comes from the Multnomah team of . Port- line- A1ahd- Until this weok Kearne haa u..l Spragué, Van the | AUTOMOBILISTS [ T0 TEST MERIT OF MOTOR CARS Trip-From This City to Los Angeles Ts Fixed to Begin -on - Wednesday; October 12 —_— 500-MILE -JOURNEY A Arrangements for First Road Automobile Race in North America Are Well Planned ———— The executive committee of the Au- tomobfle Club. of Californta has' de- | cided upon Wednesday the 12th.inst. as the date for the staft from San Francisco on the endurance run to Los Angeles. - The circular sent out by L P. ‘Lowe,.‘chalrman of the.executive Committee, states that the Tun. will be from this city. to Los Angeles only, & ‘distance of 505% miles, through a beat- tiful ‘country, affording’ an - excellent tesg of the touring merits of the ma- Zhines. There will be two . classes of ma- chines—touring cars carrylng not less than 660 pounds, and runabouts carry- ing not lees than 330: pounds, inclusive of “passengers, haggage, tools and ex- tra parts, but exclusive of water, gas- oline and lubricating ofl. . Tha cars must earry. at least two passengers; one- being- the aperator :and the other the observer. : The cars must be in reg- ular touring condition. and. may carry an ‘alternate operator, if it is %o de- sired. Each car will receive a credit of 2500 points, “orie - poinit - being 'deducted . for ‘each minute, or more than half a min- ute, of stop - ‘during -‘runiing ' hours. Stops of fifteen minites in the morning and afternoon and of erié hour at noon are not penalized.. -Stops due to tires, local : conditfons, < railway = crossings, passing’ vehicles, dangers, acts of God, the reridering -of humane; assistance, the necessity or desirabiiity of making adjustmerits {(but not repaits) of brakes and steps for -the purpose of making photographs are without penalty. The headquatters of the managers of the racé-to be.held on Saturday, Oe- tober & for the Vanderbilt .cup. will be the Garden City Hotel on Long Island. It situate@ sbout .midway batween the. east’ and west -boundaries of the course ‘and has near it a garage, where the official weighing-in will ‘take place on - Friday afternoen, - the 7th inst Many uf the afficials -and people who intend .te witness the race have tak quarters there. Good ¢ ad from the hotel: to various points n. the o that a' visitor, once “inside gle, can.get to_and from the hotel without: crossing. ‘the course. The race will take place over a thir- ty-mile . triangle, ‘which will be kept free from traffie from 5 & m. to.3 p. on the :day of the rage. The roads in- tersecting’ ‘those. on . ‘which the cars travel wilt-be barred by wires stretched to pasts.and will-be guarded by deputy poticémen. Motnted . patrols ‘will over:‘the' course fo_clear the way an a fast automobile will ‘be sent atound just before the first racing car starts. Watchmen will be placed at all turns where they cai be of service and the railroad crossings wil be well guarded, each_being in charge of two deputy policemen, two employes of the rail- road’ and ‘two men. appointed by the racing board of the American Automo- bile . Association. m. f COLLINS WAN GRAND JURY TO INDICT HUTTON | Presents . Charges ‘Growing: Owt of Fight to Close Jean Pon's Resort. Geéorge D: Collins bethought him- weif. of the ‘Grand: ' Jury. and went. be- fore it with charges against. Harry W, Hutton, not desirinig to miss this. op= portanity -of grilling” the. Police. Com= misstonér. | Mayor, Schmitz has evine- ed rio. disposition- to- remove his. ap- pointee,” anid although Colil fited ‘& formal comiplaint beforé. the execitive vesterdiy he has ‘not fuch -hégpe- in this. quarter' of. getiing. the mel—; of the ; “Chief- for: 1129 Dudoni. QGrand “Jury offeréd . possibilities and the lawyer .who Iids o many fights on |.his hands nowada¥s. grasped thenr. In the statémeént to the Grand -J it is Set forth that Hutton maliciously ana-with. a number’ of -other: unworthy motives ‘arrested’ Mary Duran as she was coming eut of Jean Pon's restau- rant at 1129 Dupont street. = The:old story, rehearsed at. length and then an indiétment for misconduct in office is prayed. for. e ————— ARE SEARCHING ANKLE GRABBER \ POLICE FOR ‘AN Young Women Complain of the Action of Youth Who Amuses Himself by Frightening Them. _-Complaints have been received by the police from young women who are frightened by the ‘aétions of a youth about 19 years.of age. 'He grabs hold |'of an ankle, gives it a twist and usu- ally Succeeds in making his victim fall. Miss Leéna Davis, upno;-raqher for J. P. Gillespie at 109-California street, and Miss Emma Maurer, stenographer for Cowles & Logan in the same build- ing, are.two af the complaindnts. Last Monday morning- as each started.to climb. ‘the ' stairway her ankle was grabbed’ frowi behind and a sudden twist made her stagger and fall. Their assailant quickly disappeared. Miss - Davis. was 8o .scareq that.-she was una.xle to give .a. deseription of ‘Her assa'\lan! but "Miss - Maurer de- scrived him'as about 19.years of ‘agé, smooth shaven; heavy buifd a.nq wear= lns a dark su\t of Llolhes. lead, but'Fenton’s. playing in the Qak- and : game,” and -’ espedially ‘his drap- Kickisig;-seems likely to-land the, posi- tioni for- him.': Vandérvort, from, Palo Alto, and .Cadwallader, from.Pomona, will be the halfbacks. The latter will. do all the .punting for the team. - At present Moody, from Belmont, is plays ing full, but shauld. Pemberton, from l!fion High, get back into shape he ely to usurp the former’'s )hu.