The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 10

10 SPORTS “PAGE, FRANCISCO 1905 JO E NEALON SIGNS WIT H PITTSBURG | EDITED'BY | R: A SWYTH. | — s Y YOUNCSTER WA ELLIOTT BEST 'KIAMESHA THE ONLY EALS WRIGHT PROPER LOOKS - BRICHT FUTURE Tempting Offer] the Pirate Magnate Turns Others Down | WILL GET FAT SALARY HeER T Yields of and to Uncle’s Star First Baseman Is to Receive More Money Than Any Other R Native | I wear a Pittsburg uni- The big first baseman | sif contract iager of the Pirates, tes who were look noon a arke, m e other to In the ing Cin- r.a week try get the “you r will have tc seek elsewhere for a man to take his| ace. Nealon wil robably receive be-| ween $%0 end $6000 for his season’s| work | Manager ( s city} | | we a jeweler wealth of rob- > ¥ who have Long Helnicke not The lat- nk a few and it is sup cause of the g been blunt instru- of some & been choked to death ed to his bod were fc d lood of the dead it had been an act tle store been thoroughl rd the strong box rifled of ifs v le contents Four men were arrested, but later dis- charged, no evide being found that would convict them. The officers, | local while not abandoning the case, were un- able to find other ¢ erton men, howeve orked on the matter for = and claim to have indisputable g Long, Taylor and ime. Studzinski was ars ol cke with the « & Russian Jew PRATTLING OF BABE ENDS DIVORCE SUIT Little One’s Father Becomes Reconciled to His Wife in Court. Special Dispal to The Caill E LOUIS, Nov. 6—Reinhardt I Friemann, who is sceking a divorce from Millie emann, saw his one-year-old boy for the first time to-day, when he | went into court to prosecute his suit. The | S of his child, which he had never | been permitted to see, softened | s heart and he agreed to a dis- me recociled with e and left the courthouse carry- ing the child in his arms. The pleadings of the Judge and atiaches of the court were added to the prattling of the baby boy in the % of bringing | the father and mother The Friemanns were ber 2 1903, and sepal on April 10, 1904, when Mrs. Friemann went to live with her mother. While she was at hv:.'I mother’s home the haby was born. The- husband filed sult for divorce, charging desertion ——p s BISHOP CONATY RECEIVED BY THE POPE IN ROME Comgratulated on the Excellent Report of the Diocese of Los Angeles. ROME, Nov. 6.—The Pope to-day re- ceived in private audience Bishop Co- naty of Los Angeles. The Pontiff con- gratulated the bishop on the excellent report of the diocese of Los Angeles and the perfect harmony existing between the clergy and the people. Bishop Conaty offered the Pope $2000 as Pe- ter's pence, and the Pontiff thanked him most heartily and sent his blessing to the donors. The bishop presented the Rev. J. J. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamp- ton ef Los Angeles [ROOTERS GET TOGETHER | eampu | ers’to view the work of the eleven will be on the day of the last practice, | which most likely will be Thursday. During this week a revolution in the | due to occur. Even if WURDEREHARCED T0 THEE HEN Ed-| was the At any rate Studzinski was found | ed on the mor of August 2 IS | PUNTER | | His Name Will Be Inseribed! a Silver Cup as the Squad on Star of Berkeley L TR Throng the Armory to Take Part in the Annual Ax ally of Blue and Gold BERKELEY, Nov.-6.—Football fans at the university centered their interest to- day the punting contest on the new California football field, a contest in which all the varsity squad took part. The prize is a silver cup, offered by R. A. Roos an Francisco. Roy Elliott proved to be the punter of the squad, and his will be the honor of having his name inscribed on the silver cup as the champlon of the | football téam of 1905. It is planned to | have this punting contest made an annuat { ature of the football season, and each vear the winner's name will be carved on the trophy, under the direction of the | assoclated students’ executive committee. The rally at the armory on the this afternoon attracted a crowd who heard related anew the ! how California men captured ford’s us ax and kept it for | re generations of students at the University to gloat over. Clinton who took part in the rald that lted In the capture of the ax, told the story of the affair. Joseph Bliss, who has been custodian of of S star of rooters story of and In Sweesy's hands the ax will be placed to remain there for twelve months The secret practice of the squad is be- fly and will be kept up night. On Thursday is the at which Coach Knibbs is | expected to speak AT S * SECRET WORK AT STANFORD. Men Are Getting Ready for the Big Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, N . [ nd closed gates conti: iron with ever increasing se- s the time preceding the all-im- ant contest becomes shorter, Prob- the only opportunity for the root- Cardinal in his old position atfull- likely that in his pres- will last the entire * Chalmers took his place | he Saturday until he retired with a | cramped leg and Slusher was supple- | mented. The manner in which this ath ripped things up filled the hearts the bleacherites with confidence. All feel assured, should the stanch full- be obliged to yield his position, baclk t they will have a substitute who | e every bit as good on the of- fense, but a trifie less proficient at backing up the line. When Cap n “Bull” went off the] , all who hold the fate of cardinal dear to their hearts were | ated to the limit, but now all feel .rll"ul.«r‘\' thankful that the stand-by the team about the campus as well as ever. ONE IN THE RUNNING O'BRIEN MEETS SEVENTH RACFE ve furlongs; for two- vear-olds; stralght purse | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. ¢ 27%1 3 Amberjack GoesIn, but Never Has a Chance. g Sea Cfiff Handicap Turns Out to Be a Joke. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Contrary to ex- pectations the track to-day was in good shape, a trifle slow perhaps, but nothing: like muddy. The Sea Cliff at one mile and a furlong, v/ith but two starters, was a farce. Kiariesha went off in front! after the start and was only breezing all the way, winring eased up by four lengths. The card was nicely balanced. There were a number of scratches, but they did not thueaten to spoil the sport. Summary: ‘T RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Bro. Frank, 116 (Wiley). 3 1" 11% to 1—Bell Snick>r, 105 (Perrine) 107 (Martin) 1 S Won_cleverly. Winner, C. E. Lurnell's br. c. by Knight of the Thistle-Perfidy. La Sorciere, Hector, Tam- beau. Water Taak and Opticlan finished as named. 01 3- One and a sixteenth miles; Horse, "Welght, Jockey. Bt. Fin. —Hermitage, 53 (Notter).. 2 23 1h Debar, §7 (McDanfel).... 4 4% 21 —Lindal 5 71 3% Time, 1:47 1-5 Won_driving. Winner, J. L. McGinnes' b. c. by Loyalist- Madge. Royal Window, Lord Badge, Sallor Boy, Palette and Zeala finished as named. HIRD RACE-~Five furlongs; two-year-olds; fillies; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey 4 to 1—Cassandra, 1 ewell) . 6 to 1—Andria, 108 (O'Neil). 100 to 1—Listless, 109 (O’ Connor). Time, 1: tart falr. Winner, G. M. Seeress. Marvel P, Society Bud, Pamela, Cousin Kate, Ala Russell, Water Thrush, Mathes, Caprice, Hill Lassle, Red Queen, Nellle Burn, incorrigible and Blue Mamie finished as named. Won ridden out. Odom's ch. f. by Horoscope- FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Sea Cliff; for three-year-olds 3%. Fin. 13 13% (D.Cor) 2 2 2 tart good. Won easlly. s br. f. by Esher-Re- p for mares of all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. &. Fin. N. M. Hay, 126 (Wiley). & 3 11 3 93 (Miller). 22 26 Rose, 113 (McDan) 1 11 3 Start good. Won griving. Win- urnell’s b. f. Ly Ben Brush-Red biree starter: SIXTH three-year-olds; RACE—One mile; for maldens; 32 41 5143 13 art good. Won easily. = b. g by Hamburg- Legatee, Fater D, Kolaneka, Second Light, Benlala, Snow King and Ricordo finished as named. Donohue. 105 (J.Jones) 2 arley, 110 (W. ‘Won_cleverly. y Tanzmeis- il, Tangier, ime, Winner, M | ter-First Land High Lrush and Holloday finished as named. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. F. Donchue's ch. f. Ingleside, Top S . 6.—Following are o-morrow at Aqueduct: First race, eix furlongs—Colonel - Ruppert 111, Free Booter 108, Incantation 108, Lochine the entries for The sc e of the most anxiety is imn 1ford, who is still flat on ¢ back with the grip. The valuable | end is, however, on the road to recov- | e and will enter the game well, bat | ot as strong as under more favorable | conditio | D. P. Crawford has a slight attack | of water on the knee, which, although | not serious, causes him at times much acute pain. | Lyons is the choice of end fop the opposite extremity from Jimmie Stan- ford's and has as vet been fortunate in ing serious accidents. SIX NEN HORT ~ ON SHPBOARD Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Nov. 6.—The breaking of a spar to-night hurled six men engaged in discharging the cargo of the Costa Rico, at the Ainsworth dock, down a depth of twenty feet and resulted in the serious injury of three of them, one of whom, Eugene Ahern, may dle. While | unloading wire, one of the recls, weigh- ling a ton, was allowed to drop on the runway. The sudden smash broke the spar support and L.e six men standing on the runway were immediately thrown down on the three-foot wide pontoon be- tween the ship and the dock with the reel of the cable tumbling after them. In their fall every one of the men sustained some injury. Immediately after leaving San Fran- cisco the Costa Rico ran into severe | northwest gales and had to buck them lall the way up to Tillamook, with the j result that she came up to the bar twen- i ty-four hours late. Her forward house was stove in, a damage which will re- quire a large force of carpenters several days 1o repair. —————————— BEEF TRUST PROSECUTORS SUMMONED T0 WASHINGTON Will Confer With Moody and Commis- siomer Garfleld on the Case. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.——Attorney General i Moody has sent for United States Dis- trict Attorney C. B. Morrison and As- sistant Attorney General Oliver E. Pa- gin to go to Washington in regard to the beef trust prosecution. The plea of the packers, declaring that Commis- I sioner Garfield of the Bureau of Cor- 1 porations had promised them immu- | nity from prosecution, has taken such n aspect that the Attorney General is id to h a joint interview with the Commissioner and Morrison and Pagin. | g S e v | Heavy Beiting in Indianapol | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6—The | leaders of both Democratic and Repub- lican tickets to-night expressed confi- dence in the outcome. A heavy vote is jlooked for. It is estimated that more than $200,000 has been wagered on the result, with the odds firm at 2 to 1 in favor of Bookwalter, the Rcpublican candidate for Mayor. ke e Ruef ix a jon of graft composed of himself. Arc all the honest labor unions of the city going to degrade themselves that Ruef's one-man union | ly the persons you wish to receive may intrench itself still more firmiy? \ Colonel - White 105, Brush Up 103, Hannibal Colossal 96, Little Buttercun 96. e and a sixteenth miles, sell- The Huguenol. 101, Jane Holly 98, York- » Lad 98, Elie 98, Lady Ellison 96, Lis- ce, six furlongs, the Babylon handi- cap, $1500 added—Jacobite 126, Kinleydale 115, ‘ilk‘khrirll‘.u\l\rhfln 112, Hooray 112, James Red- aicl , Waterwing 110, Snow 109, Flip-F} 107, Zienap 107. L Fourth race, Election Da; one and an elghth miles, the handicap, $2500 added—Eugenia 3 Bellane 118, Bad News 116, Right 113, Alma Dufour 112, Coy Miss Crawford 105, Cederstrome 104, Sidney C. Love 104, Lord Hadge 93, Mercury Fifth race, ons mile, selling—Norbury 110, Cannon Ball 110, Macbeth 107, Athlone 107, Flammula 107, Jetsam 106, Gamara 106, Max- nar 106, Yada 106, Prince Silverwings 105, D'Arkle’ 103, Subtle 103, Martinmas 102, No- vena 9S, Fleur de Marie 103. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, mald- ens—That's What 108, Holloway 108, Proposer 108, Cambridge 108, Water Tank 105, Adonis 105, Ovtical 105, Pepper Pod 105, Biily Ban- astar 105, Miss Lingard 105, Isadaisy 105. AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. (By the New York Morning Telegraph.) First race—Platoon, Brush Up, Loch- invar. Second race—Yorkshire Huguenot, Jane Holly. Third race~Flip Flap, Paget Entry, Lad, The Snow. Fourth race—Alma Dufour, Coy Maid, Eugenia Burch. Fifth race—Maxnar, Subtle, Flam- mula. Sixth race—Adonis, Thats What, Hol- loway. Weather clear. Track fast. st Cadagene guaus Football Too Brutal. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—To-day formal dis- bandment was voted by the football team of the Oak Park High School as a result of the death of Vernon Wise during a recent game. e e Another Victim of Football. ALTON, Ill, Nov. 6.—James Squires, aged 18 years, a_member of the Alton High School football team, died to-day ; from injuries received October 21 in a game. —_———————— STEAL HORSE FROM LIVERY Tweo Youthful Santa Rosans Arrested on Complaint of Proprietor of = Stable. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 6.—Frank Blu- lther and Ellls Fletcher, two youths | under 18 years of age, were arrested here this morning and charged with |grand larceny by F. D. McGregory, i proprietor of one of the local livery ! stubles. It is alleged the boys entered ' the stable some “ime during the night | ‘and took a horte and buggy. After ! several hours' secrch officers found thel | rig, which had héen abandoned after {the boys had driven the horse nearly | ito death, The animal showed every sign of fatigue and distress from a hard drive. = i -— Alleged Deserter Caught. Ernest Sargeneck, supposed to be n.l | deserter from the United States army, | was arrested last night by Detective Whittaker and is being held in the tanks of the city prison. A charge of being implicated ia certain canteen frauds in the army may also be brought against the prisone: —_—e Bewnre of the rubber band and Le sure that the pointers indicate correst- vote before you leave the -ndlum MEETING AND NEARLY DRIVE IT TO DEATH Jto San I 1T MSHILE artan Gets Away With the Big Handieap, Taking Lead and Keeping It All Way — Special Dispatch to The Call. NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.—The Cumberland Park fall meeting opened in cold, cheer- less weather, but with a fairly good at- tendance, though not more than 2500 per- sons at the most. The going was much better than had been expected after the recent rains. Incessant work had ren- dered the track dry, though dead and cuppy. The Nashville Fall Handicap, worth $1500, was the feature of the card, but the anticipated meeting of Brancas and John Carroll did not come off, as Trainer McDonald scratched the former. Tartan jumped into the lead at the start, and, running straight and true, maintained his lead the entire route, winning in a mild drive by a length and a half. Three fa- vorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Betting. Horse. Welght. Jock 1 to 4—Funiculaire, 105(Treubel) 2 to 1—Ohiyesa, 90 to 1—Colum. 'G. Time, 1:13 Start good. Winner, 8. Gardner’s b. g. (3) by Himyar- Frogmore. Sanction 100, Beacon Light Elliott 121, Gold Mate 93 finished as named. 11 ages; purse. . Fin. 314 12 123 24 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds; purse. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 4 to.5—Hadur, 108 (Hall).. 8§ to 1—Kara, ‘108 (W. Daly) 4 to 1—J. Maher, 99 (Koerner). Time, 1:02 1-5. Start good. Won handlly. Winner, B. Corrigan's br. c. by Huron-Cal ifornia. Bitter Brown 100, Skeptical 100, Fan— tana 100 finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile; and up; selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 12 to 1—Malediction, 93 (Morris) 2 1h 1% 30 to 1—My_ Ileanor, 91 (Koer.). 6 44 214 6 to 1—S. Falre, 93 (Perkins)... 4 381 31 Time, 1:41 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Foreman's ch. g (3) by Sir Dixon-Malada. Envoy 107, Ora Viva 113, Orient 104 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; Fall handicap: St three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 4to 1—Tartan, 92 (Koerner) 1 1h 113% 7 to 10—J. Carroll, s 34 210 5to 1—The Gleam, 98 (Morris). 2h 34 Time, 1:54. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Chinn & Forsyth's blk. ¢. (3) by Odd Fellow-Lady Augusta. Mcllvain 99, finished fourth. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: 7 Beiting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to at B, 94 (Morris)..... 1 14 13 100 to 1—Piller, 91 (Schoen)...... 3 22 $to 5—M, Nolin, 104 (Treubel). b 42 3115 Time, 1:42 2-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner. G. Hendrie's ch. ¢. (3) by Maddallo- Mary Cowan. Lou M 1, Postman 100, Big Stone 103, Chamblee 103, Algonquin 104, fin- ished as named, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up, sellin; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. Fin. 41t05—R, Legend, 104 (Swain).. 1 3h 12 60 to 1—Fugurtha, 104 (Gullett).. 5 41 24 60 to 1—Monis, 106 (Lee)......... 2 1h 31 Time, 1:156 3-5. Start poor. Won easily. ‘Winner, P. Dunn’s ch. f. by Ingoldsby-Royal Una. _ Conjuress 102, Laura Hunter 108, Sir Andre 107, Weberfields 101, finished as named. Sweet Kitty Bellairs 101, left. NASHVILLE ENTRIES. NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Nash- ville: First race, five and a half furlongs—Ferry- man 110, Verandah 107, Signal Light 107, tson Square 108, Jovial 1(3, Teresa Lane 105, Gilded Lady 103, Conjur Gal 103, Re: bounder 106, Sam Hoftheimer 103, Battle Creek 1063, Seccond race, five and a half furlongs—Peter Sterling 109, Adesso 103, Kargut 100, Hallow- mas 95, Horseradish 92, Canton 95. Third race, seven furlongs, purse--Claade 115, Estrada’ Palma 105, Chiet Milliken 93, Yraden 98, Besterling 93. Fourth race, five furlongs, kelling—Deux- temps 108, Gamester 106, - Delta 107, Dr. Burch 104, Woggle Bug 102, Come On Sam 101, Pretty Nellie 100, Tadellos 100, Blue Grass Lad 99, Phincipla 98, Gorgeous 96, Awane- gang 96, Henry Morn 94, Galmedall 84. Fifth race, three-fourths mile, selling—TLord of the Valley 119, Salvage 114, Bluish 108, Marco 108, Ice Water 108, Bedlam 108, Norcl 108, Allista 108, Nine 107, Fallen Leaf 103. Sixth race, one mile and an elghth, selling— Sam_Craig 102, Berry Waddell 102," Falkland 97, Drexel 07, Royal Arms 96, Turraado (9, Bigop Weed 95, Rough and Tumble 24, Ra: kin 94, Lemon Girl 94, Margery Gaffney 03 Mezzo 91, Little Elkin' 91, Dr. Hart 9i. NASHVILLE SELECTIONS. (By the New York Morning Telegraph.) First race—Rebounder, Madison Square, Signal Light. Second race—Kargut, Horseradish, Adesso. Third race—Claude, Chlef Milliken, Estradn Palma, Fourth race—Woggle Bug, Nelile, Gorgeous. Fifth rnce—Ice Water, Nine, Marco. Sixth race—Rough and Tumble, Fulkland, Drexel. ‘Weather clear. Pretty Track fast. STRANGERS CARE FOR WIFE OF SALVATION ARMY OFFICER No Trace .Found of Captain Stinnett, ‘Who Has Been Missing o ‘Weeks. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 6.—Mrs. E. 8. Stinnett, wife of Captain Stinnett, up to recently in command of the local Salvation Army Corps, has abofit given ] up any hopes of again hearing from her husband, who mysteriously disap- | peared from here two weeks ago. The case is a particularly sad one, as Mrs. Stinnett Is quite i1l and is being cared for by strangers until such time as other provision can be made for her case. Captain Stinnett left his wife with the statement that he was going rancisco to visit dlvisional headquarters request Colonel French to relieve him until his wife improved. It is said by the'iocal corps officers that he never went near hemi-l quarters and no trace of his move- ments has since been found. ———————— SELF-STYLED GAME WARDEN RISKS LIBERTY FOR GOLD PIECE 1 Impersonuntes an Officer and, It Is Said, - Collects 320 From a Fish- erman. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 6.—Samuel Sin- clair, an employe of the Fair ranch, near Lakeville, was arraigned here in the Superior Court - this morning charged with burglary. It i Allet«ll that he caught a man named Gumbert with an undersized striped bass in hu' possession, and representing himself as a Game Warden, assessed and col- lected a fine of $20 from the offender. The matter reached the ears of the of- ficers and now Sinclair must face the charge in court. —_———————— By what right does Ruef, who fills hix coffers with the gold of corruption, demand that the laboring men of San Francisco :-tlhe,owe:fin-..-u.-fl- legal tolltnker from groaning nicipality? : b M Men L0 FTZ NEXT Sign Up in New York| for a Twenty Round Bout at. Colma in December PICTURES TO BE TAKEN o TR AT Men Will Fight in the Open Air and Agree to Split Purse 75 and 25 Per Cent SR P Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Bob Fitzsimmons and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien were matched this afternoon. They will fight a twenty-round bout in Colma some time between December 20 and 30. The fight will be decided in the open air. Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco promoter, with O’Brien’s acceptance in his pocket,l met Lew -Friedman, Fitzsimmons' man- ager, by appointment this afternoon an all arrangements were quickly agreed to. According to the articles of agreement the men are to fightgfor 60 per cent of the gross recelpts, which will be divided, 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. The referee is to be selected by December 1, when the exact date of the fight will be named. Both men insist on having pictures taken of the fight, the receipts of these to be subsequently agreed on. PRINCE CHARLES WILL BE CHOSEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — Christlan Hauge, Charge d’Affaires ad Interim of Norway, in an interview published to-day discussed the coming election to the Nor- wegian throne by referendum vote. “According to latest accounts I think Prince Charles of Denmark will be elected to the throne and accept,” said Mr. Hauge. “The election will be held on November 12, on which day voting will occur throughout the country, but as |champlon. many places are remote, without wire The club has developed other clever | connection, the vote will not be counted | youngsters such as the Strachan for perhaps a week afterward. It prob- ably would be about the first of Decem- ber before the Prince would ascend the throne, and perhaps several days would elapse before the reorganization could be completed. The Cabinet, you know, is the one that severed the ties between us and Sweden. While all the members will probably resign formally, they likely will be reappointed. One or two, I under- stand, are determined to leave public life, but I am not at liberty to mention which ones.” WINS 4 SR WITH WEALTH TACOMA, Nov. 6.—Mrs. A. H. Dingee, one of Philadelphia’s wealthiest women, was married at Trinity church to-day to George Lewls Gower, a former journalist and brother-in-law of Madame Nordica. They leave here to-night for Mrs. Din- gee’'s Philadelphia home to spend the winter, returning next spring. Mrs. Din- gee is building a $30,000 home here in the fashionable north end. She is said to have an income of $26,000 a month, being the widow of ‘a wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer. She came here last sum- mer, accompanied by her mother. Many years ago she and Gower were school- mates together in Philadelphia. Their acquaintance was renewed this summer, resulting in to-day's wedding. Both are about 50 years old, each having a grown son and daughter. Gower was a large real estate owner here during the boom days. < By an error on the part of Gower's stenographer the wedding announcements were mailed last Thursday to a large list of friends of both the bride and groom. It was intended not to mail them until after the wedding. ———————— MANUFACTURE OF FRESH WATER PEARLS EXPLAINED — Dr. Slonaker Tells Many Interesting Things of the Clams and Mus- sels of the Mississippl. Dr. James Rollin Slonaker of Stan- ford University save an Iillustrated Jecture on the “Fresh Water Pearl of the Mississippi River” before the Acad- emy of Sciences last evening. The pro- fessor presented many excellent pic- tures and explained the process of marketing the pearl, from the catching the clams and mussels in the river to the finishing touches of the pearl in the factory, which is done by sirls who get from $5 to $7 a week. The cost of manufacturing these pearls is about 30 cents a gross and they are sold at first cost for 40 ceuts, which leaves only a small margin for the manufacturer. The mussel beds are rapldly becoming extinct, owing to the great number that are caught every year for this purpose. MEMBERS OF MECHANICS® INSTITUTE HEAR LECTURE Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California gave another ot his series of lectures on “The En- lightened Despotism of the Eighteenth Century in Europe” before the mem- bers of the Mechanics’ Institute in Golden Gate Hall, 667 Sutter street, last evening. The subject taken by the professor was “Catherine the Great of Russia,” which proved of even greater interest than his previous ones. These lectures of Professor Stephens are becoming more popular as the sea- a | court. i i IB DUE HERE SOON Vational Tennis Champion| Wires From Seattle That| He Intends to Make Trip! WILL PLAY LOCAL MEN Junior Racket Wielders of the Park Name Officer: to Serve for Coming Year| e Beals Wright, the National tennis champion, will arrive in this city to- morrow or the next day. This was made known last night when he wired from Seattle, stating he integded to leave that city immediately r San Francisco. Upon his arrival here, Wright will 8o to tue California Tennis Club as the guest of that organization. While here he will play most of his games on that Just who the champion will meet is not known yet, but he will probably take on all the cracks of this city. The Golden Gate Junfor Tennis Club held its annual election of officers yes- terday. The following will act for the coming year: H. Guerin, . president; L. Levinson, vice president; Harold Getz, secretary-treasurer; Robert Strachan and T. Willlams, directors; 8. R. Marvin, manager and handicapper. The newly elected president appoint- ed the following tournament committes: Maurice McLoughlin, “Yarold Getz and Robert Strachan. The club has had a very successful | year and the membership list has been about doubled. The success of the club is due almost entirely to 8. R. Marvin, | its manager and founder. Mr. Marvin organized the club about a year ago and besides managing its affalrs has doniated many prizes to it during the | year. The club is an excellent preparatory school and will develop many clever | young players. Morris McLoughlin, the juvenile champion is the most promis- ing youngster for his age In the city. By the time he graduates from the club | and enters the older organization at the park he will not be far from the first class. He has an excellent style and will undoubtedly develop into a brothers, H. Getz, L. Levinson and H. | Guerin. The club membership is limited to.boys under sixteen years of age. This is the only restriction and any boy in the city is eligible to enter. THREE WONEN IND CHILD HURT Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 6.—The Grand Ho- tel bus collided with a buggy on Fourth street this afternoon, and as a result three women and a child were seriously, if not fatally, injured. Mrs. J. J. Archer and child, her mother, Mrs. M. J. Kiser, and Mrs. Munsey, are the injured ones. Those who witnessed the accident say the driver of the bus was approaching the buggy at a reckless speed. The wheels caught and the women were all thrown in a heap. Only the gentleness of the horse they were driving saved them from being killed. Mrs. Archer was taken Lo the hospital suffering from serfous injuries to the spine and unconscious. The others LIKE THE CLASS Egbert Awards Top Weight to the Big Jennings Horse in the Opening Handicap BRAGG IS IN LUCK High Chancellor. San Nieho- las and Celeres Will Have a Following Next Saturday S AR BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. The weights for the Opening handicap over one mile at Oakland track next Saturday were issued for publication by Handicapper Horace Egbert yesterday. As everbody expected Proper, the big Prestonpans horse from the stable of W. B. Jennings & Co., with 12 pounds, is designated to carry the top impost. This first handicap seldom attracts the cream of the handicap division to the post for various reasons, and the light-weights will find Proper a hard nut to crack. At least a dozen starters will face the bar- rier and a pretty race should result. Following are the entrfes with weights attached: Cruzados 113, High Chancellor 108, Ocyrobe 108, 101, Lucrece 92, Grazlallo 113, Claude 118, Elliott 108, Rockaway 104, Water- cure 99, Epicure 102, Tern’s Rod 97, Divins 98, Lubin 99, Go: Bannock Belle 95, Red Leaf 100, 109, Beau Ormonde 107, Briarthorpe o7, Alr 98, Jackfull 97, Callaghan 96, Bombardier 104, Judge 105, Rightful 106, Ishiana 99, Cor- rigan 108, Hugh McGowan 101, Corn Blossom 105, Salable 97, San Nicholas 100, Ed Sheridan 08, Deutschland 107, Blue Eyes 98, Soufriere Neva Lee 95, Kenilworth 107, Warte Nicht 99, Reservation, 113, Good Cheer 103, Letola 98. Jockey W. Davis reached Oakland yes- terday from New York His ¢.1e partner “Big Bill” Knapp waa reported in, but failed to put in an appearance at Emery- ville. Bookmakers Joe Harlan and Johany Coleman were about town yesterday, having just reached this end of the line after a two months’ hunting trip in Northern Wyoming. Joe says they bagged all kinds of game, with the ex- ception of lions and elephants. Sir Wilfred, the great two-year-old, and the other horses owned by the estate of the deceased turfman D. Cameron will be sold on the evening of November 28 at Chase & Co.'s salesyard. This Is also the date of the Macdonough sale of yearlings. Billy Huber dropped Sunday night. e ———— EDITOR AND OFFICIAL FIGHT IN LODGE ROOMS in from Latonia Encounter Takes Place at the Elke Quarters in City of Topeka. TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 6.—Frank P. Me- Lennan, publisher of the State Journal, to-day issued a signed statement in rela- tion to the encounter between himseilf and former State Treasurer Keily yester- day at the Elks' clubrooms. McLennan denies that there was any exchange of angry words between himself and Kelly. “unless the abusive words of one man could be called an exchange.” Kelly used abusive language, he states, and struck at the editor, landing a glancing blow on the side of the neck which did no damage. McLennan, who was a guest at the club, hesitated a moment, he says, debating whether he should return the blow, but when he considered the place and the ‘day, he remarked 1 have some regard for the proprieties of this, clubroom, even if you have not.” Kelly was immediately surrounded by several men, among whom was Mr. Stotts, a reporter on the State Journal, who knocked Mr. Kelly to one side. This, Mr. McLennan says, ended the affair, were taken home for treatment. —_——e—————— MRS. TODD’S ORGANS, WILL BE ANALYZED Officials Will Search for Poison in the Stomach. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Professor Meeker, chief pathologist and chemist of Phila- delphia, with three attaches of the Cor- oner’s office in that city, called on Coroner Scholer to-day with a view of obtaining the organs from the body of Mrs. Todd, which they intend to analyze for the purpose of discovering poison. This was done at the instance of the District Attorney of Philadelphia, who desired to complete his evidence in the case. A portion of )ha stomach will be taken to Philadelphia’ and the rest will be re- tained here for examination by the local authorities. The body is at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and it was impossible to comply’ with the request at the hour the Philadelphia visitors called to-day. Coroner Scholer made an appointment for Wednesday morning, when the stomach will be removed. ————————— Virginia Safely Democratle. RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6.—One hun- dred and fifty thousand votes are ex- pected to be cast in the State to-mar- row, when a full State ticket, members of the General Assembly and county and city officers are to be elected. It is a foregone conclusion that the entire Democratic ticket will be elected, that party claiming a majority of 20,000. — e Every desert has its oasls, and every woman has her good points—even when she disappoints. Kelly going in one direction and Me- Lennan toward the front of the office. McLennan did not retreat down a corri~ dor or in any other direction. — e JAPANESE ALLIANCE ONLY FOR PEACE SAYS LANSDOWNE British Foreign Minister Asserts New Treaty Is Not Conspiracy Against Other People. LONDON, Nov. 6—Lord Lansdowne, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, was the guest of the Junipr Constitutional Club at a dinner given to-night in honor of the signing of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Lord Ashbourne, Lord cellor of Ireland, presided. Among the large number present were Viscount Hayashi, the Japanese Minister to Great Britain; Lord Halsbury, Earl Percy and others prominent in party and diplomatie circles. Lord Ashbourne proposed the health of the guest of the evening, and Lord Lansdowne, replylng, took occasion to reiterate that the Anglo-Japanese alll- ance was not intended as a threat to other nations, or as an evidence of & desire to encroach upon their rights. maintenance of peace, the integrity and independence of China and the preser- vation of the open door, all of which was affirmed by all interested powers. Hay throughout to his contention that the codiefl is not genuine. WINTER ECZEMA S5z Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until cold ‘weather to manifest themselves. Winter Eczema sleepsin thesystem' the long hot months, and gwes no Winter the trouble asserts itself and ign of its presence; -mnnuu-n‘w feverish and the itching intense. The natural oils which keep the skin soft udphantmdnedupbytheeold,blukvin&.mfin‘ith‘gm hard . unti the hall i d dry, giving it thatshiny, leathery appearance, thedisease. Sooving tos small for the large crowds | The head face, hands and feet are the ueual poiats of attack, though other that attend. The next lecture, Novem- f the may be > s is ber 20, will be on “Joseph of Austria.” parts of body may be affected. So and distressing is the trouble s e sty that the sufferer constantly ‘‘doctors’ and treats it to get relief. McCarthy 1Is Senienced. Soothing washes, medicated ointments and salves are used, but aside from Michael J. McCarthy was sentenced to serve twenty years in San Quentin by Judge Cook yesterday on the charge of, murder. in the second degree, to which he pleaded guilty. The Judge said that If he had been convicted by a jury the sentence would have been twenty-five years. McCarthy's young sister, who was in court, wept bitterly when sentence was pronounced upon him. McCarthy shot and killed his young wife, Octavia, in a lodging- house on Market street on September 19, 1904. At his first trial the jury disagreed as to the & gree of the crime and when the seog” 4 trial was called he pleaded gulltg giving temporary relief they do no good. The cause is poisonous acids in theblood, and these must be removed before a cure can be effected. 'Ih.ulz cure for Winter Eczema is S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers. i and sends a fresh, healthy stream to the T S. %y enters the blood and it of all waste and PURELY VEGETABLE. Tetter as it is sometimes called—safely as surely; besides it does not contain any harmful mineral to damage any part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice you need, free. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid s.s.s. foreign matter, and cures Winter as well or ;