The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 08, 1902, Image 4

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1902, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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An Hour, of Song.
, .Steinway /, Hall was tilled' last ', evening
wii.ii' a music-loving audience tha't\thbr
ougliiy enjoyed theliouf of song'in' which
Edward Zav|er.£olker; ,Mis3,Bessie'Sutro
Rosenbaum, ;Mlss. i Gfor.trude; Wheeler andi
SlisstMlgnon Ju'dson.tobk'part. ¦ The pro
gramme .was capitally arranged and'each
number met. with . hearty approval. ; The
Titcbmpanists"; were .'Miss Fanny r Dana
Janes and Fred Maurer.-, v * ;¦ r j ¦. :t
Ariel. Bowing: Club Boxing Bouts.
Joe Millett and Jack Elliott, the .heavy
weight bbxers,' will i furnish ';*{he wind-up
to-night^at t^e ?Ariel, Eowing Club''s box
ing exhibition" in Mechanics'. Pavilion an
nex. ; The other bouts -will; be: Tony
Reilly vs. Otto Knoch, 135 pounds; Jack
Cordell vs. Joe Hayes, 133 pounds; Jim
mle Little vs. Dan Sullivan, 1 125 pounds;
. Brick Gallantin. ..vs. . Frank .Williams,' 115
pounds; Frank, Mejla vs. Joe Herman;' 110
pounds ; t . Mike' Maher vs. Ed Kehoe, :103
pound's.' 'i ;•• *', ." ¦ . : . ¦.'> ,, ; % ' ¦• V
given at the Alhambra Theater to-mor
row af ternoori r in aid' of the striking coal
miners arid tanners is, on the Increase,
and there Is every likelihood that the
theater will be, crowded. Mayor Schmitz
will lead the and the best" tal
ent In the city. will take. part in the en
tertainment. - The . following additional
subscriptions have been received by .the
committee: ¦ >•." ¦¦%?. ' t ' ; -JS: ¦.
Previously acknowledged/ S1320?80; Heyne
man & Co.." %\$O\ Ley! StrauHsvi& Co.;. S100;
I^eustadter Bros., $50;. S:.N. Wood j& Co., S2u;
Cahn. ,Nickel(rt>ursr & Co., >l^aachs tios. &
Co., flO; Greenbaum.'Weil &J Michaels, -'$10;
Tries t . jg. Co % lQ .' Cash (H . R } 0; , M j_
Keller Company, $10; Emporium, - 110;= P.: F.
&,^o., J10; Kagleson * Cp., SiO;. Tiii
mann-& Bendel.^-)|!10; Itpthenbcrgr & Cb\,,'41O;
William Cluff-& Co..,$10rPrager>& Co. $7-50;
B. Katschfhski, ?5;-Hansen &? : "; Elrlck, 'S3-
Golden Eagl^, f5; Pauson & Co.;- $5; Brown
Bros.,.& Co.,v?5; L;,& O. Brcuner. $5; Frank
Brps.,& Co., $5; Lewis Kline &T'Co.-. $5; Charles
Lypna-"?5; Red Front/. $5'; cash. $5; L Dinkel
splel & Sons, $5; Joe Pohelm. $5; Harris Bros;
?»; Roth & Co., ?5; John Butler $5; Naber"
..Alfs & Brune. $5; Stationary Firemen ' $4; C
'H; Meyer & Bros.. $2 50; 'Kesfc & .Co., »2 50;
J.. J. Oildea & Co.. $2-00;-Harry.Stelnge. *2 50-
Kaufman's, *2 50: Walkover' Shoe Company,
$2.50^ *B. Roman; $2 --50; ' Kahn • Bros. & McGif
nn,'$2 50; J, F. Gibson $2 60; H: SummerHeld
$2 50; Summerfleld & Roman. ?2 50; Elrlbk &i
Webster. ?2 .50; cash, $2 50;. R. Atkins & Sons, :
$2- 50; :L. t Galge; ' ! ?1; ca*h. A7 I HarBhal, ¦
$2 50; Scljudel. &Oc;' total. '$1868 30.
"' '' r *~ * " ¦ m j ' " ' -% * • '"¦-¦ -
Mayor Schmitz Will Lead the .Qfches T
tra at the Benefit Entertainment
To-Morrow Afternoon. ¦
Interest in the entertainment :to be
MONEY FLOWS. INTO AID
V THE MINEES AND ;TANNEKS
Union Iron Works. Secures Contract
; by Lowest Bid. and Short " ;
Time. Ximit.
Bids for .repairs, to . the. army transport
Dix were opened by Major Devol yester
day.. The contract was' awarded to the.
Union -Iron Works, which will make the
nc-cessary 'alterations and improvements
for $18,&6O. . The specifications call for en
gine, hull, . gallery, -carpenter ;- and
joiner, electrical and refrigerator work
and drydocklng. The job will be completed
in abqut a mpnth. ¦ . \ - .. : - -
Other bids were $22,175 by the United
Engineering Company, JJ8.999 .by the Ris
don Iron Works, 123,000 by the California
Machine Works. $29,863 by P. F. Dundon'«5
San Francisco Boiler ".Works and $21,DS9
by. the. Fulton Engineering, and Shipbuild
ing. Works. ¦.• " . '. ". ;..'. . , .. .
The DIx is one "of the six steamers of
the transport fleet retained in service, and
will run between, this port arid Sound
points. • -.;¦
Baseball Player Is Killed.
Harry. Mclntyre, a ball-player who was
connected with* the: San Francisco, Oak
land and Santa Cruz teams at various
times, . died yesterday- in the latter city
from concussion of ..the brain. He was
injured by being thrown .from a wagon
at Boulder Creek last Friday. " He will
be buried In Oakland. " •
: In the preliminaries Dixey Kid knoeked
"Medals" Dukelow. silly in le.ss than -«'ie
round of a scheduled six round bout.
"Medals! 1 was helpless and was.,receiying
all kinds of punches when Referee iiddie
Smith stopped the fight. .. ¦
Frank Rafael was , given the' decision
over Charles Jolui&pn in the fifth round
of., a. match that was, billed to go- eight
rounds. The attendance was' large.
BEPAIRS ON TRANSPORT
; DIX ; WILL COST $18,860
ance here. . Before the contest the betting
was even. — ; '
iftARRY FOLEY, WHO pEFEAT
£EdI3 BBisr '¦* >trem6Lb' j last" 3
'.NlOHT'lN 'bAKEAND. "' i '''
Pittsburg Defeats All Americas.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 7.— The champion^Pltts
burgs and- the .All- American stars .played the
first of their series' here to-day. I The visitors
could do little i with Leever up to 'the "ninth
Inning. Attendance, 22O0. Score: '""V '•
: "" "-: " :' ¦"¦--.¦¦-'¦: y '. : - . R.- H. " E.
Pittsburg ••'.-.. ."..•.'.':«:.;;.; ' 4 « i
All-American ;.. . , ,...,"."v!." 3 .'• o J
Batteries— Leever aiid Smith; Young and Sul
livan. Umpires— O'Day and O'Laughlln. ,
Fourth -race, 6ix furlongs — Fore and Aft
won, Gaslighter second. First- Attempt third.
Tftre,-"1:1894. • • •:? "»•;••;." . • -i
Fifth race, one mile and. a sixteenth — Carat
won; Pyrtho - second;- <Hucena ¦: third.'" -v Time —
1:60%;:. ¦¦ .; jji'ih* ,.-. .•:¦¦'/ .
Sixth race, . mile and three-sixteenths — Brutal
won, Charles D second, Flop third. Time,
2:08%: -
- CHICAGO. Oct. 7,— Worth results : • ' «
First race, six furlongs^-Schodale won. Do
dle S second. Brownie Anderson third. Time,
1:10. "¦-.; , . v . ¦¦¦ :
Second race, five furlongs, Americano won
The Don second, -Foxy Kane third. Time,
1:05 2-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth — Flying Tor
pedo won. Little Elwin second. Brags third.
Time, 1 :J>4 4-5. . -, .•¦¦» .. l
Fourth race, handicap,' six lurlongSH-Waswift
¦won. Leviathan second, Gregor K third. Time
1:17 3-5. . . . . . '
Fifth race, one mile — Ja<!k Demund won
Flocarllne second, Pericles third. Time. 1 :46 1-5*
. Sixth, race, mile and. an eighth — Obstinate
Simon won, Wing Dance second. Barrack third
Time, 2:00 3-5. ' . ; .. . :, ¦
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. — Fair Grounds summary:
;•« First race,- -ones BUIei *ndt tt»ree-slxt«ntJis-^-
Prlnce Real uwoiy King Tatus second, b ; Jqs
'Cbmns third. Tim6.'2:llVi." "
Second r.ace, six furlongs — Moderator won,
Nellie Ban second* Rose^of. Red thlrflj. Time''
lao. - . 3 ¦ -i- ¦' '•; ;r '. •{: * * :•; .-. .
. Third race, five aijd one-half furlongs— Op-*
tlmo won. Nearest' second, Tom Collins third.
Time. 1:12. .- •>" '. •-••-- • • -,
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.— Morris Park results:
First race, : seven furlongs — Remorse won,
Emshee secfond, Amur, third. Time, 1:28%.
Second race,' Ecllppe course— King Pepper
won. Belle of Lexington.' second. Unmasked
third. .Time. .1:12.
Third race. Matron Stakes, Eclipse course —
Grey Friar won, Surblton e$cond, Aceful third.
Tln-.e, 1:11%.
Fourth race, - the Eclipse .course — Eugenia
Burich won. Merry Reel- second. Stolen Mo
ments third. Time, 1:12%. .
Fifth race, .the Jerome Handicap, one mile
and a quarter.' ov«r the hill — Hcmnls won. Hun
ter second. Oom Paul third. Time. 2:(WVt.
Sixth- ; race. Belling-, the Winters mile — Lady
Sterling won, Keynote second, Essene* third.
Tirr.e, 1:41. £y:,v- ' ' .-.. ¦
HEEMIS . FINISHES FIRST
IN ; THE JEROME HANDICAP
will be "equipped with modified Lee-Met
ford rifles. ;.- - -
When .the Bogota goes into action such
of her woodwork as canno't be dismantled
and thrown overboard will be covered
with" tarpaulin 'to prevent the flying of
splinters, and the whole will be kept well
soaked with water from a dozen pro
tected hose lines.- , ; - •
"We're Americans, every one '' of us,"
was one sallows farewell message. • "We
wouldn't be much credit" to a Sunday
school and some of us couldn't get Jobs in
banks, but we can lick any bunch of our
weight and numbers In; white, and all the
niggers Central America' can . stack ~ up
against us. We'll get the Padilla."
' Up tothe time the Los Angeles boxer
was put out the contest was about even.
In . the first round Foley was the'ag
gressor.- He forced -the fighting, led re
peatedly and blocked cleverly. . His long
reach and height made it difficult for his
shorter and stockier opponent to get with
in damaging range. Tremble drove home
two lefts^to'Foley's neck and ja,w.in.the»
beginning- of the second round," and turned
loose ft' mighty right swing that Foley
dueked,^Ben^endeavgred to catch;';
the rangy Foley with several right upper •
cuts in this round*,, but Harry kept out of
the line. v of ... fire. .Tremble- dodged 'twor
vicious lefts ' that' Foleiy aimed ' at his" jaw
in the third round T arid- misSed scoring
with a right upper cut of his own make.
Just before the bell Foley closed 'in 'on
Tremble and pummeled the Southron's
ribs fiercely. Tremble placed a solid left
on Foley's mouth and another in the Sid
ney region as the gong sounded."'
Foley attacked Tremble's ribs ' with a '
volley- of rights in the fourth. He worked
the Los Angel 33 man into a corner and"
when the latter' led launched 'the
right that won for him the: victory
Foley's ducking, blocking and footwork
proved a. revelation to his friends,.' He -hns
Improved greatly since his lasfappear-
WITH a right cross flush 'to the
point "Of the jaw Harry Foley
sent Ben Tremble' into^dream
lan^.Iast night at,the Reliance
Club, Oakland, in. a fig.hr that
was scheduled to go fifteen rounds! Trem
ble did not know, what struck' him after
receiving the triphammer blow. For. two
minutes vafter," he regained consciousness
he refused to believe his seconds when
they told him he had lost the battle. ¦,,,.'
Fourth race, 2:11 class; pacing, two In three,
purse $1000— -KaValli won two straight heats
in 2:0"5i, .2:00%. . BrrJ. Wilkes, Donna Mc-
Gregor, Miss 'Wlllairioirt, ' Olive Wood, Home
Circle, Willie Oeborn and Savannah Maid also
filarted. "•;.¦- '
• LEXINGTON,, Ky., -Oct. 7.— The. Ken
i tiicky 'Breedingri Association's thirteenth
meeting began to-day, the feature j being
the. ;Kentucky : Futurity,, for three-year
old trotter^ which, again resulted in' a
surprise. The Rajah, the heavily backed
favorite, broke, three times in the first
heat,- finished last /and \ was distanced.
After rive hard-fought heats Nellie Jay,
the; Jay Hawkes 1^ filly, owned -by George"
R.'.v'Wooden of Boston, captured the' rich
stake. Foj driving her to victory F. Mc-
Kay received 110,000 and half the win
nings in 9 the 'betting, ring. When The
Rajah.-. ceased -;to be. a possibility Gall
Hamilton, which _„ won the first heat, en
couraged .Her backers taking the sec
ond heat, /j She then, retired, .-Nellie Jay
fighting it* but with John Me and Anak
the entire route in the last. three heats.
When Driver McKay had saluted the
judges after the deciding heat he was
taken from the. sulky and carried. on the
shoulders', ol friends, to the grand stand,
wiilic S0O0 people ;Che'ered. \\
The Tennessee s.take,'. -for 2:08 pacers,
Waaf marked' by fast time, 2:05— the record,
for *the '.event;' made by champion Dan
Patchy last- yc^r/; being equaled. Sum
mary:) ; ! ''---\ '.';V? . "'. - ' . •
First tracer the Twnricssee, (3000, 2:08 class,
pacing,'.' t^ree lr » nv * — Twinkle won the first,
fourtharid fifth heata In 2:06%. 2:05%, 2:08.
Daphne Dallas won the second and third heats
in 2:05.* 2:07"-i. . Carl Wilkes, Dan B, Prince
Direct, Nevola, Sachenr, Wllkeg, New Rich
mond, Sir Albert fa and Terrace Queen also
started. /-."'• : ' . ¦.
£«eond race." Kentucky Futurity, $14,000, of
which $20C0 to second, $1000 to third, $500 to
fourth;- for toala of 189S; trottlngr, three In
five — Nellie Jay won the third, fourth and
fifth, heats In 2:14>/4. 2:U&, 2:15. Gall Ham
ilton won the first and eacond heats Jn 2:14V-.
John Me, Anak. -Pat Henry, Hive," Roma and
Martha Batbsate also started. . • • .
- Third, race, 2:17 class: trottlnr, two In
three: '.purse $1000 — Dr. Strong; won two
«traiffht iheais ln;2:U, 2il2%. L*dy Kather
lnc, JLady Constantino, Baron Bell, Norrle,
Earl "W'ilton, ¦ Hall . Fry, The Astronomer, Jim
Fenton, Yorkshire Chimea and Maud Marte
also started.. '
Drjver;' JMcKa-y .Is ..Rewarded
Liberally ' by "O wnsr * of
the.- Winner. "V
• Futurity ; From a
¦ : ' ) Fast Field.
Takes/the B : ; ch Kentucky
$14,000 STAKE
FOR NELLIE JAY
The Associated Press understands the
terms of the challenge do not materially
differ from those of 190« The first races
are expected to take place in August.
Sir Thomas said: "I cannot discuss the
terms until the officials of the New York
Yacht Club have had an opportunity to
deal with them and have signified their
opinion In regard to them." -
LONDON, Oct. 7.— Sir Thomas Liptori's
third challenge for a series of races for
tfie America's cup was signed this after
noon at Belfast; Ireland, by the officials
of the Roval Ulster Yacht Club. The
Hon. Charles Russall represented Sir
Thomas Lipton. The challenge was post
ed, immediately.. It goes to, New York on
the White Star line steamer Oceanic,
which sails from Liverpool to-nforrow
anrl from Queenstown on Thursday.
Lip ton's Challenge on the Way.
Score of 22. to 0 Shows the One-Sided
Character of the
: ; ; Contest.
f BERKELEY, Oct. 7.— In a football game
pitiful on acount of its one-sided charac
ter and the desperate efforts of the weak
er team the Berkeley freshmen defeated
the Oakland High Schqal eleven, this aft
ernoon by a score iof 22 to'©.'- Both. aides
played good, hard football, but the supe
rior weight of tHe college men kept the;*
ball in Oakland's territory "ah the timej
Thf- freshmen showed a'decided improve
ment in team work ; over their previous
games this season. -, '.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7.—
The second class game between the ju
niors. and N seniors pwras. the .hardest. fought
contest. that has taken place on thelocal
field for some time. Neither side was
able to scere. -3pth,.leaim* had a number
of varsity men in the line-up, a^id- steady
Ufcra work was /not' a feature . of 'the
game. Although . the seniors were .'much
heavier, they could not' hit their ovh
ponents' line for,. large gains. Hamilton
and Bansbach play e.d the star game for
1904,, and Parker Hook the" honors for '03.
The tie; will be played , off n^xt Friday.
The teams were made up 6t the following
men:
Juniors — Butterfleld, Kennedy, Rist, More.
Merrill, Shields, Clark, Barisbach, Chandler,
Hamilton, McGHvray.
Seniors-^-Nourse, Knight, Hauverman, Lee,
Jacobs, Dole. Scovllle, K. ; Hamilton, Nara
more. Smith, Parker:
Umpire — Bartell '05. Referee — Profes-or
Searles. ,
At last, night's practice E. A. Flanders,
a candidate for end on . the freshman
team, broke one of the bones of his lower
right leg. Flanders had been tried at
fun and. sustained his injuries 'while
bucking the line. He will be unable to
appear on the field again this year. ¦;.-.-
OA^LAjSDHIGH SCHOOL
\ DEFEATED BY FBESHMEN
With Lelbold's custom-made harness. Wo
carry everything your horea needs. Lei
cola s Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. Ten
percent discou~.it on Saturdays. •.
Dress Him Well
Neill has been offered a match in No
vember with George Green by the Re
liance Club of Oakland. If the game is
not good in the East he will return in
time to accept this match. He has -also
agreed to meet Tom Reilly, who defeated
Young Gibbs, in Seattle about Decem
ber 12. * -. . •• . .: -.
Al Neill, accompanied by Levy,
his j manager, will occupy a Pullman
drawing-room on to-day's overland flier.
They go direct to Chicago, where Neill
will be ready to box any 148 to 152 pound!
man. They will go as far East as New
York. . :l^V* ~>v-i-: : »*
Gardner will be here within ten days
and will train at Joe Millett's' under the
supervision of his brother, George Gard
ner, and of Alec Greggains. Britt will do
his training at Croll's Garden, Alameda. i
Gardner has been in the ring since 183S
and has met many of the stars of the
lightweight division. . Tim . Callaghan se
cured a decision over him once. He then
knocked Callaghan out; ¦ He- fought Aus
tin Rice a draw and then won from him.
He also . defeated Kid Broad, who, 1a
turn,* won on points from him. On his
record is also a six-round draw with Mar
tin Flaherty. • ; " ¦ ' ' .
The boxers will meet before the San
Francisco Athletic Club in ."Woodward's
Pavilion. Tney will weigh in at Harry
at 6 o'clock on the night of their
%eetlng. < .-:
JImmie'Britt, the California lightweight
boxer, has been matched to fight Billy
Gardne.r of Lowell. v Mags., .in this city
on the last day of. ttiis' month. This
match Is ; not expected to interfere with
his engagement for ;• next month with
Frank Erne. ¦
Match '{ WU1 . Not .^Interfere
With His .Engagement
f ;' " With Erne.,
Agrees to Meet LoTvell
Lightweiglit' This : :
Month."
BRITT WILL BOX
YOUNG GARDNER
Right Gross to Pointrof^tlaw Ends pfghtiSo Sud
denly That Beafen'iVI iff Gould Wot Understand,
on Regaining His Senses,, How It Happened
HARRY FOLEY DEFEATS TREMBLE
IN FOUR ROUNDS AT OAKLAND
BOGOTA BEGINS
WARLIKE CRUISE
Accident Causes Delay
4n Start of Gun-
:Her All-American « Crew In
cludes a Doz9n of .
\$i Dewey's Men.
The Colombian ¦ gunboat • Bogota made
a flying, start for Panama about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but - came to grief
fifteen minutes later, when two gaskets
blew out, stopping the machinery and leav-
Jng the vessel helpless on the tide.' The
damage done was not serious, but it ef
fectively crippled the Bogota for the time
being. Signals for a tug were responded
to by Captain Dave Shaw on the Reliance
and the gunboat was towed to an anchor
age off. Fort .Point, where she
remained, until repairs were- effected*. She
¦went to sea about 7 o'clock .last evening.
The Bogota left port with a new chief
engineer, Ed Cramp. John Carrick, who
was appointed originally, thought better of
his bargain and,. was allowed to resign.
"With him went First Assistant Engineer
S. Lind and Second Assistant W. S. Hin-
ton. Executive Officer Dutton says that
although he allowed- Carrick ' to resign
and although he gave him a letter testi
fying to his mechanical ability, he is now
in possession of evidence which he thinks
should cost Carrick his certificate. The
accident to the Bogota's ' machinery he
ascribes to a job fixed up by Carrick and
his associates and declares that when he
returns he. will proceed against them for
malicious mischief and will lodge charges
against them with the Government in
spectors. Duttcn was angry and" gave no
proof of his assertions.
If the Bogota Is not exactly an up-to
date fighting machine, her- crew Is made
up of some of the best scrapping material
reared in these United. States.
She has an all American crew and both
officers and men have "pasts" in which
fighting has been the dominating charac
teristic. Her officers have been trained
in the science of modern warfare and her
sailors nearly all hold "discharges from
the United States navy. Those that lack
discharges are without them because
their method of leaving the service was
not in accord with regulations. ¦ .
CAPTAIN AN' EX-CONFEDERATE
Captain H. H. Marmaduke, the com
manding officer, was a captain in the
Confederate navy. He has been mixed up
in numerous -little "unpleasantnesses"
since then and in spite of his > gray -hair
is as 'anxious for conflict as any of his
subordinates.
Lieutenant Arthur H. Dutton is a grad
uate of Annapolis and served with the
rank of ensign on the converted yacht
Gloucester during the Spanish-American
war. On the Gloucester Dutton saw some
of the warmest fighting in the history of
the American navy. He is popular with
his men and in equipping the Bogota for
service his , given demonstration of his
right to the position he holds. He is the
gunboat's executive officer. .'¦'¦•.
Lieutenants ttitchell and ajentgls are
¦also"\AnnapbHs men arid were engaged for
this" service in Washington, D. C, by the
Colombian Minister stationed then*.
Surgeon W. F. Graham was ttirough
the Cuban, Philippine and Chinese cam
paigns. He has just returned from the
Philippine* 'and- wate -ohe^ofs-the earliest
volunteers- for ¦service on the Bogota..
Colonel James H." Gregory of the Colom
bian army, whojst golng.to Panama on
the Bogota, has'a 4 . distinguished -'military
record. -.,-.;. _, -;.•-.-;;•..• -...,, ,.
.The Bogota's crew is about forty strong."
Twelve of her sailors were with Dewey at
Manila -and several ef . them should now
be serving Uncle- Bam on the battleship
Oregon. 1 The fact 'that -the Bogota is al
most' certain to see' some lively service
and that very Eoon proved too "great a
temptation, and what the Bogota gained
in trained fighting meii will add to the
Oregon's- list of desertions. , •
In the Bogota's crew are three gradu
ates of the United States School of Gun
nery. Their names are R. Kane, Otis Mc-
Hale and J. A. Johnson. Charles Thobal,
the chief master at- arms, has had a wide
experience In the navy, handling some of
Uncle Sam's biggest guns.
WAS ON THE' WINSLOW.
J. C. Clark, who is acting as ship's
writer, was on the torpedo-boat Winslow
during that memorable fight in Cardenas
Bay, on May 11, 1898, when Ensign Bag
ley and four men were killed by an ex
plodiijg shell..
This is some of the material Captain
Marmaduke is taking down to destroy the
insurgent gunboat Padilla' and afterward,
If that little. scrap ends favorably, to as
sert the maritime majesty of the Colom
bian navy and to put the fear of Colom
bia into the hearts of the little republic's
enemies!
Those of her sailors that will not find
occupation handling the nine-gun battery
The Bogota before sailing mounted a 14
pounder in her bow. She has four rapid
fire fix-pounders on her quarterdeck, two
Maxim-Nordehfeldts amidships and two
Colt's automatic .field guns mounted on
her superstructure.
4
.,.---¦ .-. ¦ - - ..... ¦ ¦ : •¦ . r ,¦
THE SAN GAEffiW
„;______ _Vl_L_ _,;¦;_>.,-¦ '¦ * '" ; : ¦ — ¦ ' ¦ LOAN'S' KIpNEy -5ELLS.: ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ • : ¦
ff^^^^ cure sick kidneys — stop the backache, cure every B
i . Jfflj^BBS^FBrflrf ' - ¦¦?v/ < fil n a' Mu > rpliy t °( 1604 Turk 3tree t marine engineer, identified with !
- -'^WfffWffiBSffWm^OT the fire department for twenty-five years as a regular and u'n V "» "
1wS^HhHHHI ; ' ? 6> says: A. quarter of a century spent as a fireman u Lu^' 1 9
" IHHH 1 - '' • " r rhard,on = the;con ? tltutlon-and thi/may account- fw™ derinsJmJnf i? B
t ?F JWiiawar»gt- .'^qvgrV ¦ ... ;¦ -.- me, and I went to the Owl Drufr Co ll'S Market «t /«,. ¦ JP lent help G
; | - Doaji's K'dnayPi^ |
¦ : ( " H& ° nilHHaaHBaBHHiBaH HaaaiHHHDiaaHBaDaanaBBQnDaaDQ I
- STRAfiTGERTHANTICTION: v
ABemedy Which Has Revolutionized
the Treatment of Stomach Troubles.
The remedy Is not heralded as a won-
derful discovery, nor yet a secret patent
medicine, neither is it claimed to cure
aj5ythln5 except dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach troubles, with which nine out of
tea s-uff ei*. / "
The remedy is in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges, containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic
pepsin (government test), golden seal and
diastase. The tablets Are sold- by drug-
gists under the name of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. Many interesting , experi-
ments to teit the digestive power of Stu-
art's tablets~5how that one grain of the
active principal contained in them is suffi-
cient to thoroughly digest 3000 grains of
raw meat, eggs and other wholesome
food. ¦ ; *
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels Hie after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and in-
flame the intestines without having any
effect whatever in digesting food or cur-
ing indigestion.
If the stomach can be rested and assist-
ed in the work of digestion It will very
soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ
is so much abused and overworked as the
stomach.
This is the secret. If there is any secret,
of the remarkable success of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, a remecy practically . un-
known a few years ago and now the most
widely known of any treatment for stom-
ach weakness. .,.- ;
"This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as a digestive, pure and
simple, because there can be no stomach
trouble if the food !s properly fiigested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food eaten, digesting it completely,
so that it can be assimilated , into blood,
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia,
water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals, because they furnish the
digestive power, which weak stomachs
lack and unless that lack is supplied it is
useless to attempt to cure by the use of
"tcnics." "pills" and cathartics which
have absolutely no digestive power
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use of
one or two of them after meals will dem-
onstrate their merit better thanfcny other
argument.
Painless
Dentistry,
I Only Expert DcnlUtt — No SfuJents.
SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY.
GDld Crowns #3.50 up
Bridge Work, per Tooth S3.UO in
Gold Fillir-rs Sl.OO ud
Silver Fillifies 7.25e up
Full Set of Teeth ?3.o6 up
A written guarantee for 20 years with all
•v - - work. - . • ... -
Sterling Painless Dentists,
_ 99T--Market Strcet--997
Over Millinery Store cor 6th.
l«i - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * *» J @
>~j \\\_j' II^r a p* 11 ** 11 H
\ I * fry] // Cure^ ' H ' •
X3v " ' ' ' Effected.
.IP DK. TALCOTT & C",, R
The Leading Specialists in the -West IA '
I14u Market Is tree r. H
We pay special attention to so- ¦? '
railed •"Weakness." Varicocele, { '
Stricture, Contagious Blood Dis- ,|
eases and acute and Chronic Urc- ¦ I , )
thral ar.d Prostatic Inflsmma- ] ,
tlons. Consultation free. A sam- I ,
pie box of Dr. Talcott's Crayons, \
a positive cure for all uncompll- 1
cated cases of "Weakness," will 1
* be mailed FREE to any address. j
IDOTTOIJ17C FOR BARBERS. BA- 1
brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, \
«1rei"£. flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
hangers, printers, painters.'- Khoe factories,- '
stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. {
UlCHA^A.^ BROS.. \
B ruth Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St 1
Venezuelan Communication Cut Off.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— Under date of [
September 15 Luther T. Ellsworth, Unit- I j
cd States Consul at Puerto Cabello, cables <
to the State Department that all com- 1
munication with the interior of Venezuela
has been cut off. •' . > < c
ADVESTISEMEJTTS. ."•/ .
I FHILADELFHIASHOEGO. |
IO THIRD STREET, SAN FBANCISSO, n
Bh5EsSs[s|$\ _ jl ' w *j ft
SS.PL' yl
MEN'S ALASKA SEAL. I
WATER-PROOF. ', \\
UNION STAMPED. t\
Keep in "mind the fact that we fl
are the sole agents for the GENU- I
INE AI^ASKA SEAL. SHOES for f
i men. The shoes are guaranteed to 1|
j be ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF I
[ and are soft and easy on the feet. 1}
j They have welted double soles and I
I are free from tacks or nails. In I
j I lace or congress; English or me- m
I dium sauare toes and tips. THE II
PRICE SR.OO. Sizes 5% to 11- If
widths B to EE. Every pair union 1]
stamped. ".:'*.'• : > ' Ij
I LADIES' BOX CALF. |
A Shoe particularly built for the' ft
ladies. Easy and comfortable. y»t f
will exclude the water. Made up I!
in lace and button on stylish up- H
to-date lasts. THE PRICE S2.5O. H
Sizes 2% to 9; widths AA to EE.: B
Union stamped. . J
FRIF-NDS OF I^BOB — We I
-have ticket* for sale for the monster t
benefit teiwiered the COAL 1G.I2I-- 1 1
BUS AJ*I> TANNERS by the IJ
unions of San Francisco. •-..-",. i|
(¦ Country orders solicited. j!
. B, KATSCfllNSKI, !
PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.
IO THIRD STREET. N
San Francisco. - [j
FOR WEAK MEN!
FREE SUSPENSORY.
' If your manly strength has been wasted '¦ by
the dissipations of youth or of maturity, over-
work, worry or sickness. I can promise, if you .
will wear my Belt, that you . will regain tha
Vigor ' and pleasure of perfect strength.
: R. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Cures weakness In ilen and "Women. "Weals
Backs,' -Varicocele, Rheumatism, Stomach
Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipation and
all Nervous Diseases. • -. ...
FREE TEST.— Call at my office and test my
Belt and see the testimony of the cured
FREE BOOK.— If you can't call, inclose" this
ad. and I will mall, sealed and free, my beau-
tifully illustrated 80-pag;© book, which tells
alk, Address
dr. m. c Mclaughlin,
- 906 Market St., Sair Francisco.
>QK VIM, VIG08, VITALITY lor MM
XdSr>g\ MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS
KijS^Jlfi have been in use over a;;y
SAbi&ilt&'tyZK >' ears by the leaders of tfca
faBtaL-frCfM Mormon Church - and their
' SP§Ih/wR2Km followers. Positively cure th»
Braflift Sc*W wors * cases in old and young
Z\2&\f&& « rlsin S fr °ni effects of self-
«SESS'ilKSf abuse, dissipation, eiceasea or
cigrarette-smokingr. Cure Lost
*HS*«3f Manhood. Impotency. Lost
JT" Power. Night Losses, Insom-
nia. Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back.
Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfltness to Mar-
ry, Loss of Semen. «^» > Varicocele or Con-
stlpation. Stop Ner *^% fl vous Twttchlns of
Eyelids, Effects are T^^TT immediate. Im-
part visor and pote «-«"*• ncy to every func-
tion. Don't get despondent, a cure Is at hand.
Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate
the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for
(2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or
money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free.
Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis «t
S*? Jttl** 300 - <M ' GRANT .DRUG CO.. si
and 40 Third at.
Excursion
October 7 and 8. ;
CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50'
ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50
ST. PAUL AND BACK . . . 67.90
KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00
OMAHA AND BACK . ..... 60.00
MEMPHIS AND BACK... 67.50
NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50
And Many Other Points on Sams
Basis. Tickets Good for Betoxa
Vniil December 8.
See About It at
SANTA FE
OFFICE,
641 Market Street
M»,f> nn R /Stk Ammunltior.. Hunting- and
H| 9 R &\ PI &¦ Sporting Goods. Largest
I K*« stock. Lowest prices, bend
5 8 HI fl M Sfl SHREVE & BARBER CO.,
¦ ¦ 739 Market at. and 511
,«g|l|8 Kearny «t.
Every man and ."boy -in San Francisco arid for ,rrriles
J about has heard bf^Sl N, AVAO^GcVGa.^ml'a great
j many know us through trading here. . . '
If you . would^ jike to know/ us buy. oner- of.' these 90
cent hats. It's a small purchase; yet it's typical of our
. o^doing^usmess—giyin^'afgood. article at-..- |
; -the lowest price for: which jt can^be sold, with the; priv- '
ilege of- money "back if the cu^tdmej-, .is dissai5sried;-
We have theseJQO^cent hats in Derbys, Fedoras,
..Pashas, {Tourists, .Grushersj ancj Telescopes; colors^
:" black, brown, cedar; Vpearlj' $teel;'etcV.{> ': ,,• • "¦¦ r: : . : ¦ ' . \
Sie the'hats in' the window near -the ¦"••Market-street
¦Cui-ef-town orders filled—write us.. ... • , . . -
' TI8 Market Street

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1902, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1902, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913