The San Francisco call. [volume], July 09, 1899, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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: i : The San Franciscos I
Whitewash the Watsbnvilles «
HAYSEEDS ONLY
ABLE TO SCORE
LARGE CIPHERS
Shut Out by the San
Franciscos.
FOUR HITS OFF THE FIREMAN
FATSY CAHILL'S NEW CLOTHES
UPSET HIS REASON.
Cross-Eyed Decisions That Jarred the
Ginger Out of the Visitors.
Whelan's Peace Offer
ing Spurned.
Watsonville went against the real thing
lay In the shape of Fireman Fitz
and his satellites and when the turmoil
subsided the Hayseeds found they
had piled up nine large round ciphers,
while their opp 1 hatched out a
like number of tali
sinner, the
visit.- ■ . responsi
• their
ried assortment
Harris' men quite
John Parnell Whit<_wings Cahill was
also visible to the ■ eye dur
ing the afterno'in. Rumor has it that
J. P. \V. has invested in new raiment and
there must be some ' foundation for the
rumor, for he lias suddenly grown proud
and haughty; manifesting a strong deter
mination to break away from the estab
lished rules of baseball and inaugurate
rules of hi* own. It wasn't right, though,
for the crowd to call Patsy's decisions
rotten; that expression is entirely inade
quate. Patsy had to fumigate him
self at frequent intervals as a pro
tection against his own awful judg
ment. While they had no direct bearing
on the general result still they tore th.
hearts out of the visitors, who early
abandoned all hope.
Cahill started in to spread himself dur
ing Watson^ first turn at bat, the
locals in their half having piled up five
runs, four of which were the result of a
missed third strike by Morrow, two
doubles, three singles and a sacrifice doing
the trick. Brockhoff singled and moved
to second on a base on balls to Court
ney. He was playing off the bag when
Fitz suddenly threw the ball to catch him
napping. The ball struck Bmckhoff over
the kidney, knocking him down and out.
He felt across the bag. but rolled over
and off of it. Harper shouted to Cahill
to call game temporarily, but Patsy re
fused to do so and O'Neil ran into the
field, got the ball and tagged the prostrate
and barely conscious man. Cahill prompt
ly called him out and would listen to no
arguments.
After that the game lost all interest,
but Patsy remained at the old stand. In
the second inning Pyne was on second
and Whelan threw to catch him napping.
The ball hit Cahill, who gave the doctor
another base for it. though on what
grounds nobody knows.
Then in the third Pyne sent a high fly
out to Croll. who caught the ball, jug
gled it an instant, but managed to hold
it Cahill. however, declared ( "roll dropped
the" ball, although he was the only per
son in the lot who thought so.
Later in the game Whelan, just to show
.Cahill that he bore no ill will, carried a
schooner of sharp steam out to the um
pire. As Patsy could not accept the com
pliment during the game he fined Whelan
$;> for tantalizing him.
Four hits, no two of which came in the
same Inning, were the sum total of the
stick work off Fitzpatrick. He was ably
supported at all . nts but short, Krug
again having an off day. The score:
SAX FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hilderhrandt, r. f.. 5 1 3 0 3 2 0
Muller, 1. f 4 2 0 12 0 0
Krug, s. 8 4 1113 4 2
Sullivan. Ist b 4 2 10 9 10
Ril\v. ;.d b 4 10 10 2 0
Swindells, c. : .^130531
Pyne. r. f 4 1112 0 0
O'Neil, 2d b 4 0 10 2 10
Fitzpatrick, p 5 0 10 12 0
Total 39 9 11 4 27 15 3
WATSONVTtiIiE.
AB. R. P.H. SB. PO. A. E.
Brockhoff, 3d h i 0 2 1 1 1 0
Courtney, c. * 3^00252
Selna. Ist h 3 0 1 0 10 0 0
Morrow, c 4 0 1 0 5 1 3
Billing?. 2i b 3 10 13 4 1
Plake r. f 3 0 0 13 0 0
Croll, c. t 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
Hayes, 1. I 3 0 0 0 10 0
■Whelan, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
X tal n i'lliill
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Fan Francisco 5 1000010 2—9
Base hits 5 (1 0 10 111 2—ll
Watsonville 0 00000000—0
Base hits 1 0010010 I—4
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Whelan 1. Two-base ,
hits— Hilderbrandt. Swindells. Selna. Sacrifice
hit — Krug. First base on errors— San Francisco
3 Watsonville 2. First base on called balls —
Pan Francisco B, Wats mvllle 3. Left on bases
- San Francisco 9, Watsonville 4. Struck out—
By tzpatrick 3, by Whelan 5. Double plays—
Hilderbrai 11 to Swindells: Krug to O'Neil to
Sullivan. Passed ball— M Wild pitches
—Whelan 2. Time of game— l:4o. Umpire—
Cahill. Official scorer— 3ta] leton.
Jeffries Was Umpire.
SAN JOSE. July B.— The largest crowd
that ever attended a ball game her as
sembled at Cyclers' Park this afternoon j
to witness the contest between San Jose j
and Santa Cruz, with James J. Jeffries as j
umpire Jeffries also gave a three-round
boxing exhibition with his brother "Jack."
The game resulted in a victory for San
Jose by a score of 6 to 8.
SAN JOSE.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
McGucken. c. f l 1 0 0 0 0 0 i
Graham, r. f * 0 0 • 2 0 0
Anrteroon. 2 b « J * 1 1 S 1
D.ilrvmple. 1. t 4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Hnnlon. 1 b 3 0 0 1 14 0 0
O-Dea. 3 b ♦ 1. I I I 2 *
LeaKe. p. > a t I 0 ft 4 1
Borrhers, p ■::::::: : ! 1 1 2 2 ft o
t/o n t ~ 4 0 1 0 3 '.' 0
K<?nt . c -Vc. • J0 10 30 0
Total. M <S 3 2? IS 3
SANTA CRUZ.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. K. !
Williams. 2b 4 1 1 0 2 i 0 |
5 0 10 6 0 1
r»evereaux. 3 b ...5 0 0 0 1 3 1 |
Clarke, 1 b 3 0 0 1 12 0 1
Drennan. c. f 4 0 10 10 0
Strelb, i. f 3 1110 2°
Klolber. <= <= 4 110 0 6 1
"Oh,Myßack!"
sf "IT PAINS IF I BEND OVER."
ft X "IT PAINS IN TEE MORNING."
l\ Ml "IT PAINS AT NIGHT."
ft . r* **k " AM TIRED ALL THE TIME."
■k/ fO!Z9t €££$ A. WEAK BACK It makea life rolßerabla,
ft -^^ \^M * and ing complaint. It be cured life mlsemble,
it * \TM and thousands would be cured If the> kneit
V* /iwA _im how Plasters give only temporary relief V
M S *w!mc any at a " nr ' j s 9 are oft " n Wi "' s< * ' a:i UBel<!88 -
-, X, y*^ms v DR. FIERCE' S ELECTRIC BELT
% : 4%',J\\.'''/'*HF9 . Is the proper remedy for o'A such distressing
V'-«A.a^ ">^^ complaints It warms .he back and kidney*
W^MVms » ! FT> ; 4v^^ k wltli a gentle glow. gives the muscles an
f?A\\\V VV v >C<^C v v •-"!«*■««?»■ rii«ric feeling and cures permanently. Tom
W!WW^^^^S\V "Til never nfed another plaster If you will
Wlv^ I tM^^^^^Mii j: tr Ou ! r'-nook No. 2- gives price list and full
\ \V NW| ffflSPrJllr particular*. Call at office or B »nd 2c in stamp!
W^^^V^^v^MWi' for It. Address:
V^HB PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.
1 ' (Medical Dept.) 620 Market St.. opposite Paia*«
U. PIERCE. Ft— Hotel. San Francisco.
ArrfJnnes, r. f 4 0 3 0 2 0 1
Balsz, P 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 36 3 8 2 24 14 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Jose 4 onO'l^o 2 •— 6
Rase hits 4 0 0 110 0 3 •— 9
Santa Cruz 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—3
Base hits 1 10 3 10 0 1 3—
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Borchers, 2; Balsz. 5.
Three-base hit Borchers. Two-base hits— Pal
rymple, Arrelanes. Sacrifice hits— Graham. An
derson. First base on balls— San Jose, 3; Santa
Cruz. 3. Struck out— By Borchers. 2; by. Balsz.
5. Left on bases— Jose, 6: Santa Cruz. B.
Double play Anderson to Leake to Hanlon.
Wild pitch -BorrherF. Time of game— l:4o. Cm
pires—Jeffries and 0"Connell. Scorer— Waldorf.
Sacramento Drubbed Oakland.
SACRAMENTO. July Sacramento
defeated Oakland this afternoon. In real
ity only one earned run was made, and
with errors aside the score should have
been one to nothing In favor of the locals.
Doyle and Moskiman were both batted
hard, but owing' to the exceptionally fine
fielding safe drives were few. Some of
Umpire Levy's decisions were of the rank
order. Score:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E.
Dennie. r. t 3 2 0 0 0 0 0
Harvey, c. f 4 2 2 0 6 0 1
Doyle, p 4 0 0 0 12 0
Eagan. s. g... 4 10 12 2 0
Stanley, c 4 2 3 0 2 11
Shanahan. 1 b 3 0 0 0 9 0 0
McLaughlln. 1. f 4 12 2 10 0
Stulz. 2 b 4 0 10 5 4 0
Sheehan, 3 b 4 0 0 0 l 3 0
Totals 34 ~8 ~8 3 27 12 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Peeples. 2 b '....4 0 0 0 3 2 0
Hammond, c 4 0 0 0 4 0 2
Hardle, r. 1 4 0 0 0 10 0
Dunleavy, I. i 2 1112 0 0
Lange, 3 b 4 0 0 0 0 3 1
Schmeer. s. s 3 0 0 0 1 6 Q
Donovan, .• . f 3 1 1 0 1 0 0
Hutrhinson, 1 b 3 0 1 0 14 0 1
Moskiman, r 3 0 10 12 0
Totals 3"* 2 4 1 27 13 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Sacramento ..0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 o—B
Has.- hits 0 0 10 112 3 o—B
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2
Base hits >> 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—4
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Doyle, 1; Moekiman. 4
Two-base hit— McLeuKhlin. Sacrifice hits—
Shanahan, Doyle. First base on called balls — !
< iff Doyle, 4; oft Moskiman, 2. Left on bases-
Sacramento, 4; Oakland. 6. Struck out— By
Doyle. 2; by M ipklnian, 4. Hit by pitcher-
Donovan. Harvey. Double -Doyle to
Shanahan. Passed ball — Hammond. Wild pitch
Doyle. Time of game— l:4o. Umpire— Rube
Levy. Scorer— A. Griffin.
Will Pitch for Watsonville.
Kelly will b*> in the box for Watson
vil> in the gamf at Oakland this morn
inpr. Tie will be relieved by Harper when
team plays at Recreation Park mis
afternoon. No change will be made in
the other positions.
AFFRIES AND
COCK- EYE HOGAN
IN A MIX-UP
JIM JEFFRIES is supposed to be
the only man of his kind in the
world. Quite without an equal.
He may be without an equal, but
• after that which occurred at the
Orpheum last night he will never be able
to deny that he has at least one counter
part, as far as countenance and general
physical resemblance go.
George Hayes, who plays "Cockeye Ho
gan" in "The Wise Guy" at the Orpheum,
bears a striking 1 likeness to the unde
feated defeater of the heretofore unde
feated champion of champions. It is so
marked that many who know Jeffries well
have been so deceived that they have
been forced to look twice to assure them
selves that it was not the giant boiler
maker at whom they were gazing.
Jeffries himself has heard so much of
this that last night he made a visit to
the Orpheum for the express purpose of
taking a squint at his double. Meyers
took him in behind the scenes and intro
duced the two men. Shortly after it came
the turn of Hayes to go on and before ac
changed his costume for his act he ad
vanced to the front of the curtain and
bowed to the audience.
The people in the house took one look
and then went wild. They imagined they
were applauding the man who gave Fitz
simmons his "Waterloo. -_.-„„
As soon as the noise subsided Hayes
made a witty speech and then, introduc
ing Ross O'Neill, Brady's representative,
he gave way to that gentleman, in order
to allow him to present the real article
Jeffries merely bowed and then retired
without saying a word. "When the show
was over every one knew that a Joke had
been played, but there were many who
are still guessing which was the real
thing. ■
TO WORK CLEOPATRA'S MINES.
A London Jeweler's Concession From
the Egyptian Government.
"Yes. we've got a concession from the
Egyptian Government which give? us the
right to mine for emeralds and other pre
cious stones on the coast Of the Red Sea
the next five years." said a well
known Bond street jeweler.
"I have not yet signed the concession,
but It's all right. Egyptian emeralds?
Here's a basketful, or at least of or.- or
talcose schist, from which the env-raliis
■i r- derived. Here's a fine piece of timer
aid now, and here and here."
To the uninitiated eye they were not ex
actly flashing green tires, and the reporter
ted to know if the color was coming
by a later mall.
"Color? Some of these have been lying
out there In the region of the Nile these
2000 years, or else w£ shouldn't have made
the arrangement. Why. ("leopatra's fa
mous 1 jewels were mined there, >md you
will remember she gave as presents to
Bmbassadors portraits of herself en
graved on emeralds. The stones during
her reign w«n- regarded as strictly royal
property, and Egypt was described by
Mandeville some 800 years ago as a coun
falr emer
"Where ar»- the mines? Tn the center
of a great mineral tield formed by a de
pression in a long range <>f mountains
which runs all along the Red Sea :oa-*t.
There are two main emerald mining en
ters That of Slkail. approached from the
sea by the Wadl Jam*!. Is the largest and
most "extensive, and some ft en miles north
of these are the Jabel Abbara mines.
"Other gems? Well, possibly we may
find beryl and what we call semi-precious
stones but not diamonds, rubies or sap
phires.' They exist in quite different for
mations.
"Blue diamonds? Ah. yes; everybody's
talking about the Hope blue just now. Hut
it X- all nonsense to say it is an utrlv
Tt is one of the most beautiful
stones in the world. Tt is a beautiful
steely blue, with fll the fire and brilliancy
of a "diamond."— London I^eader.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1599.
SPORTS IN THE WEST
FAST COURSING
MARKS THE DAY
AT UNION PARK
Many Hares Prove
Fleet of Foot.
SOME WARM FAVORITES LOSE
HUMMER PUTS OUT THE IM
PORTED METALLIC.
The Dogs Nearly Run Themselves to
a Standstill in One of the
Longest Courses of
the Year.
The sport was fast and furious at T'nion
Coursing Park yesterday. The hares were
unusually fast, a number making their
way to the escapes, while others led the
fastest dogs all over the field. The long
est coarse of the day was between Pasha
Kennel's [mported Metallic and E. M.
Kellogg's Hummer. The latter found few
supporters in the betting, although th<>
tempting odds of 5 to i were Laid against
him. The dogs ran for three minutes
and killed as a fresh dog was about to
be released;
To the surprise of the spectators, Hum
mer had nui'h the better of th.- firsi part
of the course. H<=- let Metallic in for a
time and then took the lead in the run
ning. He won ultimately, but was so
thoroughly worked out as to preclude any
probability of his making so good a show
ing to-day.
October Woodcock won his course with
Gold Hill, although he disappointed his
supporters at first. Gold Hill had all the
best of it for a time, but his brindle op
ponent secured the hare and by clever
working ran up a safe score before the
end, when Gold Hill won.
Crawford Braes beat Theron, which had
the best of the run up. once Crawford
Braes secured possession of the hare he
had Theron beaten.
Mountain Beauty at 2* 2 to 1 beat Shy
lock Boy. while Hard Lines at 4 to 1 se
cured the flag from Winning. Style.
The course between Benicia Boy and
Occidental was a surprise in its early
stages. Occidental scored a number of
points, having the most speed at the
start; but the favorite won ultimately. H.
Lynch'a Lottie M displayed wonderful
cleverness in her meeting with Forget,
winning in brilliant style, although she
is said not to be at her best in the early
Is of any stake.
The races were disposed of yesterday
without unnecessary delay, allowing 'Me
spectators to return to the city at a rea-
Bonable hour. The running In detail re
sulted as follows:
Open stake, seventy-four entries— J. lean's
Mialmo beat Fred Herrln'a St. Elmo; Chella &
Gaffney's Gulden Russet beat Lowe & Thomp
son's Patria: D. J. Healey's O'Hara beat C. J.
Panario's Highflyer; Pasha Kennels' Einln
Pasha feat .1 Kerrigan's Lady Blanche; J. J.
Keenan'a Royal Buck beat D. J. Healey's, Rusty
Gold: F. A. McComb's Flush beat Handy &
Smith's Free and Easy; J. J. Keenan's Black
lock beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Rochester; J.
O'Dowd's Scout beat Milo Kennels' Rock
Island Boy; Russell. Allen & Wilson's Master
flair heat Handy it. Smith* Magic; Aeneid
Kennels' Maid of Erin beat F. Moran's Flying
Faster; Pasha Kennels" Rollicking Airs beat
Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Clair; J. Seg
gerson's Candelaria ran a bye, J. J. Warren's
Sweet Lips being withdrawn; J. P. Thrift's
Brutus beat Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend; D.
Ford's Bonlta beat F. Moran's False Flatterer:
I. M. Kellogg' s Hummer beat Pasha Kennels'
Metallic; Dennis & Porter's The Devil beat Rin.
con Kennels' Ski; J. Manor's Soubrette beat H.
A. Deckelman's Flyaway; Sterl & Knowles'
Wag beat Mil" Kennels' Victor King; Handy
& Smith's Victor beat I. F. Halton'a Tic Tac;
H. F. Anderson's Crawford Brae» beat George
Whitney's Theron; Barrels Bros. Mac's Melody
beat Lowe A Thompson's St. Oran: Rincon
Kennels' Hard Lines beat Bartela Bros.' Win
ning Style; Chella & Gaffney's Snapshot was
beaten by Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady
Eirma; Dennis & Porter's October Woodcock
beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; E. M. Kellogg' a
Kid McCoy beat George Sharman'e Walt a
Little; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat D.
Hooper's Koolawn; P. Brophy'a Benicla Boy
beat A. Ohmeyer's Occidental: T. Butler's Susie
beat Hurley \- Riley's Expense; Aeneid Ken
nels' Pretender beat A. Ohmeyer's Fleetfoot;
Handy &- Smith's Sylvanua ran .'■ bye; Handy
& Smith's Ben. Bolt beat Smith & Drayden's
Little Fairy: H. Lynch' a Lottie M beat J. P.
Thrift's Forget; C. J. Panario's. Joker beat
Handy & Smith's Lady Hugo; A. Johnson's
Mountain Beauty beat Daily & Seibein's Shy.
lock Boy; Smith & Drayden's Mountain Belle
beat Mil" Kennels' Irma; Handy & Smith's
Twin City Girl beat F. A. MeComb's Royal
Flush; D. J. Healey's For Glory ran a bye.
Spider Kelly May Meet Otts.
Efforts are being; made by J. D. Gibbs.
matchmaker of the National Athletic
Club, to arrange a twenty-round bout be
tween "Spider" Kelly and "Billy" Otts.
Th< only difference between the men has
oeen as to the size of a side bet in addi
tion to the purse offered by the club. Each
has agreed to put up $500 and tho men are
to meot to-morrow and arrange matters
definitely. "
MANEATERS.
Tricks of the Savage Lions in Their
Native Jungles.
"When lions become maneaters these in
ert and treacherous brutes take no 1111
--n." essary trouble to catch men, and
while human being-? are plentiful none of
them undertake perilous enterprises or
proceed on any haphazard expeditions.
They know what to do and where to go
that prey may be procured with the least
amount of risk or exertion. Such a lion is
well aware of who tills this cornfield or
that mealle patch. He has informed him
self of how many men accompany the
village herds, where am- outlying camps
are situated and how they are guarded.
There Is no route by which travelers pro
ceed or traffic Is carrie on that such ani
mals have not studied with reference to
the fac.it its for attack they afford and
their "wn bodily powers. If otherwise
rood strategic positions present natural
dllTU'ulties the lion not only considers how
these can be overcome, but perhaps prac
tices his part beforehand. At all events
he has been watched while engaged in ex
erclses that can only be explained in this
way.
"So puny a creature as man Is, when un
proviued with effective hnplements for
offense stands little chain, . against such
a foe — an assailant having forty times his
strength, backed by marvelous activity
and an Intense passion lor carnage, I'ii
der these circumstances savages can only
shut themselves up or assault their *ne"
my in large masses. On the other hand.
precautions taken by a murderous
lion might not seem to comport with that
bold and often reckless temper attributed
to this species. But such a discrepancy
has no real existence; it only appears
when a -judgment Is made without taking
all the facts into consideration. This ani
mal's Intelligence, developed In maneaters
to its highest point, together with an or
ganic stealthinesF of nature and pro
clivity toward unexpected attacks and
stratagems, fully accounts for everything
a lion does in the way of guarding against
failure-"— Outing.
Bats Overcome by Heat.
Rats on ice presented a novel
spectacle on Wednesday last to some of
xho residents on South Tenth street.
One of these, while carrying In an ex
tra supply of ice to her refrigerator,
was surprised to see a I arse gray
rodent squatting on all fours on top of
a block of ice which had been chopped
in the yard receptacle; nor would he
move at the word of command, simply
winking at her until dislodged by
means of a clothes prop. Even when
chased out of the back gate the rat did
not run away, but, with his gaze on the
iceman, followed him to the next stop
ping place, where he again ensconced
himself on top of an ice block. It is
sunnosed that the extreme heat drove
the rodents to seek this relief.—Phila
delphia Record.
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT PROVOKES
LOCAL INTEREST
Sporting Host Anxious
to Have It Here.
MANY REASONS GIVEN FOR IT
JEFFRIES WILL FIRST MEET
MITCHELL.
New York Clubs Will Soon Bid for
the Match Between the Cham
pion and Thomas
Sharkey.
Charles Newman and the CJlr-n Park
management are responsible for the tidal
wave of enthusiasm that Is sweeping over
this city. On every street corner c< I
of men are indulging in fight talk, weigh
ing Shark-y and Champion Jeffries in
their own mental scales and ending ;b»ir
Tsation with ;i hop,, that Sun Fran
cisco will be the theater of the next
heavy-weight championship battle.
Two offers of $40,060 each are now before
the public one fr>>m Charles Newman,
who will pay that big sum of money for
the fight; the other from the Glen Park
Company., who will guarantee the same
amount. Newman has deposited a $5000
check with The Call as an assurai
good faith: the (Jlen Park Company has
done the same and doubled the amount.
The ball has thus been given the lirst
rolling i-tart. Id all probability it will
cross the continent, for the Eastern clubs
have begun offering fabulous sums for
this great fistic event. There Is no
reason why it should not return to this
city and bring: with it the heavy-weight
championship light, of the day. Our local
promoters are in earnest and they will
remain tirm to their offer; an acceptance
will bind the contract.
William A. Brady, who is doing Jeffries'
thinking just a: present, is in England,
and O'Rourke, Sharkey's mentor, is in
N( w York. With th»-se men rests the linal
selection of the club before wliich the
principals will stand and deliver. It is
known that both fighters are willing to
cross mits in this city, and there is no
antipathy to a local ring on the part of
thtir managers. The sporting element or'
this city Is on the alert and all Ou-ir in
fluence will be ex. rted to have the mill
take place here.
There is no other city in the country
which offers better accommodations to
the men who come mil>s to see a gr< :
prize-fight. Our restaurants and I
are known all over the country and p ■.-
sess a reputation with the best sporting
nifii foi excellence in quality at a mini
mum charge. The hotel men and the rt-s
--taurateurs are even willing to make spe
menta if the tigr.t will conn- to
San Francisco.* Not a single militating
condition exists. All that remains is a
courtesy oi two from the railroad. This
nu doubt will be shown in the way of
special, reduced rates for transportation.
In the Eastern States there art many
competing lines, ra<-h willing to reduce
rates to meet the popular cry. This city
Itself Is alive with the pugilistic bacilli
and more people would turn out to Bei
big prize fight than in any other city
twice its size. A walk up and unwn the
"line" is all that is necessary to convince
the least ardent fight promoter of this
fact. Even at this early day. when the
first bids iire hardly cooled, the public
of this city is lost in right conjectures.
Whether or not the tight will tak.- place
in San Francisco time alone will tell.
Th^ following telegraphic news was re
ceived last night from The Call's New
York correspondent :
"The Herald says: 'Local club man
agers are not in the Wast disturb' '1 over
two offers from San Francisco of
each for the world's heavy-weigni
championship battle between James J.
Jeffries av.<\ Thomas Sharkey. They have
so far refrained from bidding for the
event. Lan both th<- Coney Island Sport
ing Club and the Lenox Athletic Club will
be heard from in due time.
" 'Al"\ Brown, manager of the Coney
Island Sporting Club, said to-day th.it his
organization would certainly offer a purse
for the contest. "We have," said Mr.
Brown, "not yet decided upon the size
of the purse, but our offer will be as
large, if not larger, than that of any rival
organization. We have demonstrated our
ability to handle big events successfully,
and as we have an ideal clubhouse I think
we can afford to outbid all competitors."
" -The Lenox Athletic Club officials also
said that they will make a big offer for
the battle and will leave no stone un
turned to have the bout take place at
their clubhouse. At the office of William
A. Brady, Jeffries' manager. I was in
formed that although the champion per
sonally favors California as the battle
ground, he will appear before the club
offering the most money. Mark Thall. the
San Francisco theatrical man and a
friend of the officials of the Glen Park
Association, who arrived In this city to
day, told me that Californlans are' de
termined to secure th^ big fight, and that
if pressed by other clubs they will otter
a purse of $60,000 for the- event. Accord
ing to a letter received in this city yes
terday from William A. Brady, who is
now in England. Brady has made ar
rangements for a ten-round bout between
Jim Jeffries and Charley Mitchell, to take
place in the Olympia building in London
on Sepl«mber 1.
" "Jeffries will try hard to knock out
the former English champion inside the
limit. Brady states that Mitchell has gone
into training at Brighton. England, for
the contest. Jeffries will soil for Kngland
on July 27. so that ho will have three
weeks in which to train.' "
Teacher — Come, Tommy, what comes
after ton?
Tommy— Eight, nine, ten— or— please,
teacher, I don't know.
Teacher— Robby, can you tell Tommy
what comes after ten?
Bobby— Jack, queen, kin?? and
ace.
■ ♦ .
Many a man has risked acquiring a
wife in order to acquire a sister.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER
Wise Words to Sufferers
yl^ '"C\ From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind.
M. '•V\ , ; \ I win mail, free of any char this Home Treat-
/j''.i,' ■3J)|jiHC^^^^E^Kg?"- : raM ///',. V. \ m - nl with full instructions and tho history of my own
ml i ■'.-jfflp- — " ""^SsSlsKil V/i?- VH \\ case to any lady suffering- from female trouble. You
MUlll " ".'/JMEfe. "Jgg*»». H V'l\ can cure yourself at home without the aid of any
m'llii : 'ilr'^S^Si^^&*^ \il 1 physician. It will cost you nothing to srive the
Wiliili ilil/mIpSS * >*XZeS 'Km. lillih \ I\\ I treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it
MnH : *J'«MW /%*= '-JLWW ■*> \i\\\ ™ n " nl - v cost >'" about twelve cents a week.
WllMlri&li^hiOf^ mJnmk./jif* V-'I It will not interfere with your work or occupation.
||.;1 %, jf •*.•? fflMr *'>m ( \l ' have nothing to sell. Tell other sufferers of it-
WlMk\ Wi^"' o '*^ - wOrfl 'A\- 3• / tDat is a " ' - If- cures all, younp or old.
wiyv'Al^P^^ 5^ l%Sm\-> \W t*W **" If you feel a bearinp-down sensation, sense of
V/ %%//JMi3-; t?%^s? S^h 1 ™! BJr ' n i n » r ev il. pain in the back or bowels, creeping
Jro. yy/JjiMSßtiielSlS^' WSmf 1 x lw feeling- up the spine, a de-ire to cry frequently,- hot
1 f^~^ ffiW{i !W flashes, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if you
' ']$ '- '-^Wli ' _^r have Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement or Falling-
if '''•% ~:S^ of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods,
~ f J^^ Tumors or Growths, address AIRS. M. SUMMERS,
- J^ -^<* -^^ NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A., for the Free
Treatment and Full Information.
Thousands besides myself have cured themselves with it. I send it in plain wrappers.
TO MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and
effectually cures Leucorrhea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young ladies.
It will save you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of explaining her
troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and
will eUdly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of our
delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which cause dis-
placement, and makes women well. Write to-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address
MRS. M. SUfiriERS, Box 34, Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A.
GOLFERS BRING
THEIR PLAY TO
A CONCLUSION
Mixed Foursomes at
Marin Links.
MRS.BROWrJ AND PARTNER WIN
CONCLUDING DAY OF THE SAN
P.AFAEL TOURNAMENT.
Many Spectators View the Work of
the Golfers Under the Shadow
of Mount Tamal
pais.
The opening tournament of the San Raj
fael Golf Club, which ~egan on the Ist j
inst. with a competition for caddies, and i
was continued on the 3d and 4th with j
children's, ladies' and men's competitions, j
was brought to a conclusion yesterday j
afternoon by mixed foursomes, in which ;
ten players took part. The competition |
was at nine holes, medal play. It had ;
at iirst been intended to give handicaps, j
but this intention was abandoned, and all i
the players competed on equal terms. The j
twenty players formed five foursomes and I
the scores made were as follows: :
W. G. Curtis and Mrs. H. G. Brown 74 s
C. P. Pomeroy and Mrs F. H. Green si j
J. .1. Crooks and Mrs. J. J. Crooks S)S ;
E. M Green way and Miss T. C. Morgan 83
H. Plbblee i.ii.i Mrs F. S. Johnson 82
Dr. Dennis Arnold and Mrs. Burke 83
W. Deane and Mrs. W. C. Bush 81
F. S. Johnson and Miss C Smedberg 166
Emerson Warfield and Miss E. Morrow '•• M :
R. G. Brown and Mrs. W. G. Curtis 80,
W. G. Curtis and Mrs. R. G. Brown
took first prize with a score of 74. and R. :
G. Brown and Mrs. W. G. Curtis won the \
second award with a score of SO.
The clubhouse was crowded with visit- !
ors, and the whole scene was almost as
gay and animated as on Independence
day. Among those who drove over to the
clubhouse during the afternoon to look J
on at the play or to gossip with their j
friends were the following:
Mr. and Mr?. E. W. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Arnold. Mrs,,
J A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson, Mr. I
and Mrs. Ivloyd Tevls. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Green. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Bourn, Mr and \
Mrs. E L. Griffith. Mrs. Norman McLaren. :
Miss Elizabeth Ashe, Mrs. John Kittle, Miss
Kittle, Miss Jennie Blair, W. I. Kip, Mr. and
Mrs W. L,. Deane. Mrs W. P. Morgan, Judge
and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, Miss Helen Deane, I
Mr., and Mrs Grant BelfridKe, R. M. Block. :
Mr. and Mrs Elliott McAllister, Mrs. Denis
Donohoe Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gerstle, Mr. |
and Mrs. Mark Gerstle. General and Mrs. R. :
H. Warfleld, Baron J. H. yon Schroeder, Baron
Alexis yon Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. ('. P.
Eells, H. P. Sonntag, Mr. Cox, P. E. Crump.
Not the least conspicuous people on the
course were the caddies, arrayed in the
red jerseys and green caps recently pre
sented the club by Dr. Dennis Arnold. It ;
is understood that the jerseys will be
adorned with the letters S. R. G. C, em- !
broidered thereon by the hands of fair
members of the club."
A BASHFUL KING.
Trials of an Artist in Attempting to
Paint a Royal Portrait.
M. de la Neziere, who is just back from
' thp west coast of Africa, has been spend
ing some months in laborious attempts to
paint the portrait of Samory. the van
■ quished King, under considerable difficul
ties. The dethroned potentate has the
greatest objection to artists in general.
| and in particular deemed it a piece of
' gross impertinence on the part of M. de la
Neziere to want to catch his likeness. His
I dusky majesty had to be coaxed with in
numerable gifts of cigarettes, matches
i and coppers Into giving the painter a sit
! tingr. Among: all th»- presents showered
: upon him. small change, which he used
promptly to put in his mouth as a precau
tion against pickpockets, was what he
liked best.
At last Bamory was mollified, began to
call M. d< la Nealere by the only French
word he knew, "camarade," and gra
ciously consented to sit.
The unfortunate artist's difficulties were
: not yet, however, at an end. When Sa
mory saw his royal features being drawn
upon canvas, he was suddenly taken
i with a bashful fit that lasted on and off
for several weeks. He used every now
I and then to hide his countenance beneath
his turban and resolutely refuse to un
veil. Whenever it happened that Sa
; mory's feelings of modesty were thus un
accountably hurt, the sitting had In
variably to be given up for the day. At
other times the fallen, but still capricious.
monarch used seriously to disturb the
I painter's work by sprinkling him and his
i canvas with water. At last, however. M.
j de la Neaeire succeeded in getting a few
! sketches of Samory. which 'he has
brought back with him. and from which
he intends painting a finished portrait of
j the dethroned King.— Paris correspond
ence London Telegraph.
SAILOR'S SIGNAL.
That Showed Him How to Steer for ;
Mate's Shore Ship.
While the J'nited States steamer
• Brooklyn Is beinp; repaired shore leave
is given in turn to batches "f Bailors.
One man. who lives fn this city, on the
! East Side and who was allowed to re
main With his family for two or throe
days, invited a shipmate to take dinner
i with him last Sunday. I'nfortunatelv the
i shipmate lost the address and could re
member only the name of the street.
> Reaching 1 the street he walked up and
down, asking every other person he met
if be knew the house whore a sailor be
longing to the Brooklyn lived. None
, knew. The man. nonplused, was ab »ut
to give op iii> search, when he observed
a youth sitting on a doorstep amusing
himself with an old battered bugle. A
thought struck the sailor.
"I. end me that a minute." he said to
the young man as he grasped the horn.
■ Putting it to his ltps he sounded with all
■ his might the dinner call of the Brooklyn.
S:ir>' enough, two or three seconds later.
from a window n.>t fifty yards away, a
li. ad was thrust and a strong, lusty voice
called out: "Ship ahoy: Full speed ahead
up bere. Mesa has been waiting half<an
! hour for you."— New York Tribune.
AEVERTiSEMENTS. p £
CITY OF lit PARIS!
Li 1 1 yr 1 Aivi j ;:
?
.-MIDSUMMER SALE... 1
1L £*>^& a — m \a^ Jt*\ 1 ft ■*- t
v
CORRECT FOR Double Faced and Plaid, Plaid arid Plain, %
THE LINKS F;inged and Without, Rippled and Straight; -$•
best cuts, lateststvles, artistic makes. Form- j£
erly $9, $12.50, $15, $17.50, £20, $25. T
Sals Prioß-$6.25, $8,50, $9.75, $12.50, $14.50, $15.75. |
"5*
FAVORED Royal Stuart, Forbes, McDonald, Farquharson, t
PT AinS McGregor, JWilcom, Victotia, Campbell, Gordon, r
rLAluo " \\ Kenzie, Leslie, Murray, Forty-second. Me Far ?
land, Glengarry, Macintosh, Lamond, M Alpine, J.
M L'-o;!, Urquhart, Cameron. McDuft, Argyle, £
AkPherson. ?
x
NINETEEN FIFTY! *
High Grade Tailor Suits |
Continuation of the sal.- of the abov* for a sho-t time— and to £
assort co or> iom^ of the higher-priced garments will ?
be introduced- $25, $27.50, $30, $32 50 t
i
CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, |
S. F. Ccrner Geary and Stockton Streats, San Franoi3o).
ursiois SQUARE. ' X
MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. -j.
}«e»oee®oee«oeea«oeooo 9o©oo©©©©®©oe>oo«©^ot> »»
VOTERS)
©
®
All Republicans and voters who are in favor of an •
honest administration of municipal affairs and desire a ©
voice in the selection of delegates to the forthcoming •
Municipal Convention will please send their names and *
residence addresses AT ONCE to HENRY T. SCOTT, •
Chairman Central Republican Committee. Headquarters, •
Parlor Floor, Grand Hotel. . . 9
■ JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary. •
Purpose : The classification into districts and pre- <$
cincts of such as are in sympathy with the above move- •
ment, for the purpose of organization. •
Sano-Rioß?™i
" THE HOME REPfIEDY sk&St
for FEMALE COMPLAINTS «t£sTo
•.vr«ng. Fcr all these pains, brsfalszitMS and dlfflcultif no
remedy on earth G. Ann [); Ea!il S applied by lady "er-
irtUTJJfC!*, in Vi'omli or Ovaries in 10 minutes.
EflgSSiia Promptly relieTes Hea<i»che, N'ausf a. Blood »nd
and !'f<rxr«id»nry. C« ren lr v.corrho-a, Wor . .
Bin \."oinb cr Ovurlen In 10 minute*.
and !)e<r v ~<"i<i''i'"y- <'"rrn LrnoorrtKrl, Wor
Soror»s» and ncerstionujTHrjN
w i A^^«^»-'Xt.'heer* the spirits and Vitalizes PjJLJJ
''"-3^^-" the <»hole frjn?. 1 , >u?f ond >fiT^i7
Ab«olni«lj Harrnle**. One 6O c-nt bos «rO« > *4Jr'
compl^t* a cure in ordinary cases.
CTnDS k\ ! OAIM BT ALL urigoihts.
•j|U. O ALL I Mill or nailed in plain wrapper on receipt
IN 10 MINUTES n.-PrrVc«of-..CfTtonßl(lir. rhle:.KO
Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin • Fharmacy.
W. J. Bryan (two stores). Grant Drug Co.. In
Oakland by Owl Drug Co. -*
I1 1 &■ kAh Han Dn B1 t B
9 "* ML m tWßj*i 13 "Tfcil vw i.^S
Hi V] I m9Sai Bn| fA m. m^is. C*?
fCh!cUcs:er*K EnfUsh Diamond Brand.
ENNYROYAI PILLS
_^Cr~v Orlsinal and Only Genuine £.
f>Jl{ &i^i Drnjjist for Chicheittr'c Englitlt
fj*itiS* l J3&'no*J Brand In Kc<l aai Uold njf ta'.lieV«jS'
T-v -^wMboxei. scaled wim b!ao ribhon. Tako VIT
tSK W^ «»Jno other- ft'.^'f dr.r.Q^r(n.nuhit!'u- V
I"/ — fff tivna and k~.itationt. At Drngsista, or fCTid 4*.
I W 2Jg In stamp* ,'^r part!ccl£ri, triUtaoataU tnt
I TO* gf — K»l!of tr.T I,arilc«." '»» t'ttrr. by rrtara
Jk fr it nil. 10,000 T'ocimoniAlt. Wan* Pmptr.
> «— » - r'Clil«'hwt<>rCSei*lcalCo..Mii<ll»<wi
IkUbT ail Uml WUIsM VBfMJLmAm k'A
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIS.
Stopj>lnp at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New Yf.rk Every Wednesday, 10 a. m.
p t Paul rulyl9|St. Paul .Ausnat II
New York....AuKU?t {[New Vork....Aueu.st 31
St. Louis . August '.* St. Louis . . August 30
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwero.
From New York Every Wednesday. 12 noon.
Frlosland July IP-] Wofternl*ni ...Auk. 9
A ,) i n July !*>■ Kensinpton \us;. 16
Southwark ..August 2iNoordland Aug. SI
EMPIRE LINE.
Seattle. St. Michael. Davvson City.
For full Information regard! nrr freight and pas-
sape apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
M Montgomery st.. or any of Its agencies.
TOYO KISEN KAISIIA.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
_ ncr First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, an,;
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day
of Falling.
NIPPON MARU Saturday. July 8
AMERICA MARL' Saturday. July 22
HONGKONG MARU Thursday. August 17
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office.
421 Market ft., corner First.
W. B. CURTIS. General Agent.
COMPAONIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQTJK.
DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. c-Tm*
Sailing ever}- Saturday at 10 a. m. <±ET^
from Pier 42. North River, foot of -V *'£«~^
Morton st. LA NORMAN DIE, July 15; LA
BRETAOXE. July 22; LA OONE. July 2 <;
LA TOURAINE. August 5: LA CHAMPAGNE.
August 12. First-class to Havre, $65 and upward.
5 rx^r cent reduction on round trip. Second-
class to Havre, J4'>. 10 per' cent reduction on
round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway
(Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI
A CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco.
I OCEAN TBAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co
■ In- Steamers leave Broadway
'VSHSaw. wharf. San Francisco:
i KjtiWfht^ For Alaskan ports. 10 a. m.,
: y^^cS^BSk Jjly f> - l '■'• '"■ 2<K '-''■ 30 ' Allfr;st
i SSk ttWi^3^ 4 - change at Seattle.
' nBkSH^MI For Victoria. Vancouver (B.
1 rn**iliilif*fflli C.). I>ort Townsend, Seattle,
'^^^tarwMi Tacoma. Everett. Anacortea
. "^'SWtMft and New Whatcom (Wash.).
10 a. m. July 5. 10, 15, 20. -'•■
SO. August 4. and every fifth day thereafter:
change at Seattle to this company's steamers
for Alaska and G. N. Ry. : at Taconia to N. P.
Ky. : at Vancouver to C P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. m.. July >.
5, 13, IS. 23. 2S, August 2, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon.
: Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Ohi*p->>.
Gavlota Santa Barbara. Ventura. Huenem?,
San Pedro. East Han Pedro (Los Angeles) an<l
Newport. 9 a. m.. July 3. 7. 11. 15. 19. 23. 27. 31.
August 4. and every fourth day thereafter.
For Pan Diego, stopping only at i'ort Har-
fcrd (Pan Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara. Port
Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a.
m.. July 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 21. 25. 29. August 2.
and every fourth day thereafter.
For Fnsenada. Magdal'nn Bay. San Jose d»t
Cab.i. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th of each
: month.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right to chanp*
without previous notice steamers, sailing dat?s
and hours of sailing.
TICKKT OFFICE —4 New Montsomery
• treet (Palace Hotel).
GOODALL. PERKINS * CO.. Gen. Arts..
in Market *t . San Franoi?co.
THE 0. R. &N..CO.
njcr'vr< m y.\<-r stkamkrs to
PORTLAND
From Spear-street A nart m 10 B. m.
CJJDC ft* J-lrtt Cia«« lyciuding B*rtli
IMIIL. $8 Second Cln«« end .Meal*.
<_oiuinbla sails June 22; July 2. 12, 22.
State of California sails June 17. 27; July 7.
:". n.
t-'hnrt line to Walla Walla. Epokane. Butta.
Helena and all Dolnts In the Northwest.
Through tickets to all points East. , » •
E. C. WARD, Oen»ral Agent.
230 Market street.
OOODALL. PERKINS 4 CO..
Superintendent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
STEAMER UMATILLA,
Sailing from San Francisco JULY 15,
Will connect at Seattle with the North Ameri-
can Trailing nnd Transportation Company's
steamer Roanoke for ST. MICHAELS. GOLO-
VIN BAY. CAPE NOME and all points on th«
YUKON RIVER.
Through rate* ijucted. through tickets sold,
through bills of lading given.
TICKET OFFICE. < New Montgomery st.
OOODALL, PERKINS * CO.. Gen. Agents.
10 Market St.. San Frnnpl.«co.
i
•fCfSiSk 4Bf if ■■ m< S. S. Mariposa sails
i ilW p ""<*«3iH 13 *!&!£ vi(l Honolulu and
i •W -»*/ «Jl £ " Auckland for Sydney
H'"^- ■■ Wfdnosday. July 12.
,■ V&'oS Oi^"^ L" > at 10 P- m -
»^B*G>{UllllJ!llU- us for Honolulu
T3s&r (o[llF)3fZH~ W*rtn««liiy. July M.
Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawaii.
Samoa. New Zealand. Austrnlla. India. Sues.
England, etc. : J6IO first class.
; 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agts.. 114 Moriaomerj
Pl»r 7 Fool Pacific St. rtt>>M oJi»)> ■ 9HTT mm%*o l*,
BAY AND KIVEB STEAMEBS.
STOCKTON EXCURSIONS.
THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN
Will leave Washington-street wharf at 8 a. m.
1 daily, returning from Stockton at « p. m.
dally (Saturday exempted). Regular steamers
leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m.
dally "c^VFORNfA^AV. AND IMP. CO,
Telephone Main 806. -_^
FOR U. S. HAVY-YARD AND YALLEJO.
Steamer "Montlcello."
MON.. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. and Sst. at 9:4S
a m.. 1:15. 8:30 p. m. (ex. Tburs. night); 1 rt.
days, 1 p. m. and 8:30: Sundays. 10:30 a. m.. 1
p m. Landing and office. Mission street Dock.
1 Pier No 2. Telephone Main 1508. . .-v
TARE M °-
Weekly Call,sl.oo per Year
9