davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16

quickly with another that they had the
effect OF keeping the recipient on his
feet. 1t seemed if he had stopped for an
floor. Carter was bleeding from nose and
mouth, while his head rolled from side
to side as If it were held on by only
slender cords When it seemed he must
go down Carter,s gameness and vitality
kept him up. He rallied, and at the end
of the round he was fighting Walcott
back
Carter was carried to his corner and
restoratives were applied. His seconds
worked over him in desperation to bring
him through in time to respond to the
call of time
Contrary to all expectations when the
gong sounded 1T was lamb that came
hearted fighter. When he 1 had so decided
a lead it seemed there was no course
open for him but to pitch in and fight
Carter to a standstill: Garter was the
the ropes. and it seemed Carter was
about to make good his boast that he
would make Walcott climb through them
Blow That Finished Walcott.
Walcott finally made a stand near the
ropes on the Larkin-street side of the
ring. 1t was here Carter delivered the
blow which won him the plaudits Of the
spectators and the winners share Of the
purse. If WalcOtt was Shamming to
avoid further punishment he is con-
summate actor, as those will attest who
watched the play OF his features while
George Harding was relentlessly calling
off the fateful ten seconds.
The Pavilion was in a turmoil by
this time. The spectators were shrieking
at Walcott to get up and fight. When
the last moment of respite had passed the
mems seconds rushed into the ring. Wal
colt was at once examined by DR.. Eden
muller, who reported he could detect no
sign Of foul blow.
In the meantime Carter was beside him
self with joy. He was bleeding from nose
and mouth, but ran around the ring shak-
ing hands with his friends.
The spectators crowded into the ring
and Captain Of Police Whitman found It
necessary to draw his club before he
could clear the people out of Walcotts
corner The latter was finally bundled
out of the ring by the police, way being
forced for him through the crowd
The talk Of Walcott and his friends be-
Ing implicated in job is not borne out
by facts. All Walcotts followers had
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
SAVES MILLIONS
FOR UNCLE SAM
War Departments Econ
omy Brings Interest
ing Results.
Orders of Secretary Root
Stop Unnecessary Ex-
penditures.
Special Dispatch to The can.

CALL BUREAU, 1iO6 G STREET, N
W.. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sixteen
million dollars is the sum saved the Gov
ernment as the result Of the economical
policy inaugurated last summer by Seere-
tary Root.
Acting Secretary Sanger to-day trans
mitted to the Treasury Department the
official estimates Of the department for
the support Of the army for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1903 These esti-
mates amount to $685. .OOO and the ap-
propriations made by Congress for the
support of the army during the present
fiscal year aggregate Sis, 1885, $40.
Acting Secretary Sanger is now revising
the estimates for public works. These in
cIude S2OOOO, 900 for river and harbor i'm
provements. No river and haSbOr bill
was passed during the last session, so
that the esLlInateS VIII 5S+ Ie LOT MorH 36 InaI
also been made in the CIVIL establishments
in connection with the army, and IN mis-
cellaneous expenses. 1t is considered
ment civil establishment, public works,
exclusive of rivers and harbors ana mis-
cellaneous, will be at least S2O,OOO,OO0 be-
low the appropriations.
The officials of the War Department
say that the reduction in the estimates is
due entirely to an order Issued last sum
mer by Mr.. Root. The Secretary called
the attention of the officers of the army
TO extravaganza, always consequence Of
war, and urged them to pull the Govern
ment'S purse strings more tightly than
they had done since the war with Spain
began.
The great savings made in the estimates
have been principally in three depart
mentS, the pay, subsistence and quarter
master departments. In the laSt-named
department the abolition of the transport
service on the Atlantic coast and the use
only of Government transports on the Pa
cif1c have contributed largely to the COM
paratively moderate estimates submitted
by the quartemaster general.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
STANFORD FRESHMEN
DEFEAT ST. MATTHEW'S
Showing Made by the Cardinal Team
Not Considered Very
RAasS1Irino
Reassuring.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 15.-
The freshman football team defeated the
eleven from st. Matthew'S School to-day
by score Of II to in one Of the most
ragged exhibitions Of football ever seen
on the Stanford gridiron. The freshmen
started Off well, scoring a touchdown
within six minutes after the first kickoff.
Ihelr second score and accompanying goal
We're made just before the end of the first
half: There was some good Individual
work, principally by David Stillman and
Bartell. o--N
The result of the game is not encour-
aging to the cardinal followers. To have
Ihe freshman team show up no better
against a team beaten 19 to by the Low
ell High School eleven last week does NOT
augur well for Stanford's success in the
intercollegiate freshman game next Sat
uroay. A great part of the preparaforv
schoofs strength, however, was due 70
me presence Of Kerfoot, it's coach. at
quarterback's position. Kerfoot, who
plays on the Olympic team. did most of
the hard work for the school team
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-worth summary:
CREscEUs COMING WEST.
King of Trotters Being Brought From
East bY Ketcham.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Owner Ketcham
wired to-day that he is on his way to the
Pacific Coast with Cresceus and has de-
clined offers made to show the champion
at theaters. A high offer was made, but
he evidently prefers driving on a track to
speeding the king of trotters on ROLLER
course before audiences.
No one knows exactly how much the
receipts have been from Cresceus' exhibi-
tions, but when here Ketcham said he
would clear over $25, 900 with the horse
Many now recall the story that Ketcham
to kill the chestnut colt because of an ac-
cident in which he tore a cash in his
throat, exposing the windpipe. He was
sold here later for s14 900 and repurchased
by Ketcham. who each season since has
earned with him over $4,000 net
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
OFFICERS IN THE ARMY
Commissions Bestowed by the Chief
Executive on Men in Military
Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The President
has made the following appointments OF
army officers:
Lieutenants Of cavalry-Wtlliam Albert Cor
nell. William L. Lowe, Augustus Q. Hart.
Second heutenants Of cavalry-Joseph CottreI
Wrighter Jr., Frank Elliott Sidman.
First lleutenants Of infantry-William Brown
low Aiken, William s. Faulkner, John ]. Mil
Ter.
Second Heutenants OF infantry-Lorenzo c.
GaSser, William Penn kits, Frederick W. Mil
lers Jr., William B. Wallace.
First lteutenants in the artillery corps-Wil-
liam Ray Harrison, William H Tobin Harry
c. Barnes Edward Nekton Neekins John Low
ering Roberts Jr, Frederick W. Stopford AL
bert Clifton Thompson Jr., Augustus Bennett
Warield. Richard Howard Williams
Assistant surgeon. with rank Of first leu
tenant-Wilfrfd Turnbun.
Professionally first Heutsnants IN the Philip
pine Scouts-L1indsay z. Chatham Robert A
Caldwell, Charles. z. Boone, Frank Ntckerson,
Harry R. King, William D. Huston. Robert M
Smith, Rowland Whitley, Frank Skievaslxi.
Maurice Manage, Julian Decourt, George
Smith.
Professionally second lieutenants IN the Phflfp-
pine ScoutS-Samuel Caldwell, Alfred NJ Al
len, James B. Hutchinson, Henry H Moore
William D. Shepard, James R Moxley, Johr,
=. Finlayson, George F. Abbott. Adoiph K
Berners. Gustavus ]. Hasson. John W. Ward
Frederick Koch.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
r I'D CARTER stopped Joe walcott

W in the seventh round Of their
I'M fight in Mechanics Pavilion last
IN N night after one minute and for
ty-five seconds Of fighting. The
blow which brought the contest to an
abrupt and unexpected close was of ex-
actly the same character as that with
which Fitzsimmons defeated Corbett IN
their memorable battle at Carson. 1t was
q right hand blow, with slight upward
tendency, to the pit of the stomach. Wal
colt sank to his knees, a look of agony
on his face, while he clutched despafr1ng-
ly at his groin. His mind was active, but
all the nerves controlling the movements
of his body seemed suddenly disorganized,
leaving him helpless. All the powerful
machinery which mad driven him through
six desperate rounds of lighting seemed
to have given out.
This IS what the majority Of spectators
saw.
Others noted the end of the fight from
an entirely different point of view. They
did not hesitate to say Walcott quit when
he found his blows, which would fell an
e en RRU ho tp
view is Young Mitchell, Wa1cott's man
ager, and one of his seconds in the fight.
His first words when asked his opinion,
before Walcott left the ring for his dress
think Walcott quit
Referee Phil Wand said: 'It was fair
blow in the pit Of the stomach"
Dr. William c. Eidepmuller, the surgeon
of the National Club, examined Walcott
for signs of a foul blow in the groin. but
could find no injuries indicating that any
such blow had been received.
Carter Appears Helpless.
Walcott has thus again furnished food
for endless discussion. There is material
aplenty on which arguments can be
based. To go back to the sixth round:
In this Carter was as nearly knocked out
as falls to the lot of any boxer. When
the round opened he went after Walcott
at once, jabbing him with his left and
sending his right to Walcott's head.
Walcott came back at him with some
short-arm blows to the head and then
whipped his right over, shaking up the
Kid Considerably. He then caught Car
ter coming toward him and staggered
him.
The colored man was quick to see his
advantage and showered blows Car
ter's head. He followed one blow so
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
YOUNG LEADER OF GANG
OF HoODLUMS ARRESTED
William Greenway Is Booked on the
Charges Of Robbery and
Petty Larceny


Petty Larceny.
William Greenway was booked at the
City Prison yesterday morning on charges
Of robbery and petty larceny. He was ar
rested by Policeman Ross on warrants
sworn out some weeks ago.
Greenway, who is 10 years Of age, is the
leader of a gang of hoodlums who infest
Second and Third streets. September Z
they attacked three Chinese on Third
street and knocked one Of the Chinese
senseless. They then stole the basket of
flowers he was carrying. The empty bas-
ket was found near the residence of
Greenway's parents on Clementina street.
On the night Of September Is six of the
gang entered saloon at Second and Te-
hama streets and ordered beer. After
drinking the beer they refused to pay for
it They then took two Of the glasses and
threw them through the plate glass win
dow of the saloon. Jean Paternost. a
friend of the, barkeeper, who happened to
b9 in the saloon, went outside to expos
tulate with the gang and they attacked
him, knocking him down and robbing him.
He has not yet fully recovered from the
beating he received.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
FOUR HORSES
NOSES APART
Racegoers at Stockton
See a Remarkable
Finish.
Field Of Seven Is Closely
Bunched Passing Under
the Wire.

STOCKTON, Oct. l5.-The Stockton
Driving Club was not disappointed to-
day when the annual fair opened, as the
attendance was the largest ever seen at
the local track for the initial day. The
fair sex turned out in large numbers, and
the grandstand. as well as the betting
ring, was well filled. The books had all
they could do to handle the money that
poured in on every event. The card was
an exceptionally fine one, and the sprints
were especially interesting.
Lady Rowena took the trot and Durfee
Mac the pace.
Fred Atterbury won the 2-year-old dash
In drive from Dwight Way. Pilot made
q runaway race of the SIX furlong DASH
with McFarlane in second place.
The mile race IS conceded to have been
one OF the best seen in years over Cali
tornia track. Seven horses were sent
away in a line by Starter "Dick" Havey.
The bunch could have been covered with
the proverbial blanket all the way around
the circuit.
Frank Duffy, Wing, Roulette Wheel and
Favorito finished noses apart. So close
was the finish that only those at the wire
could separate them. The other three
horses were tapped on the four in the
first division.
The card for tomorrow includes two
harness events and three sprints, with
from seven to ten horses in each race
Summaries:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
William Hagan Indicted.

The United States Grand Jury returned
true bill of indictment yesterday
against William Hagan for having in pos
session and passing notes of the defunct
State Bank of New Brunswick Hagan
was associated with Charles ]. Perry and
E. w. Smith, confidential clerk of Major
Blakeney. superintendent of the United
States life saving service at this port.
Smith owns a half interest in a curiosity
shop on Montgomery street and imported
q large quantity of the worthless notes
which the rest Of the gang disposed Of
Perry is an ex-convict and will be used
as the principal Government witness.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Lecture ON italian Art.

PRESIDENT Melbourne Greene delivered
his fifth lecture in the university extern
sion course last evening at the Young
upon Renaissance Art in Italy" The
lecture was, as usual well attended and
was deeply interesting, the latter part
being, however, unfortunately marred by
the imperfect working of the stereoptf-
con; On account Of the length of this
particular lecture Professor Greene was
only able to deliver the first half of 1t,
and announced that the remaining por-
ton will be delivered next Tuesday in
place of the one scheduled for that night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
VERDICT OF CONVICTION
IN NEALL CASE STANDS
Motion Made by His Counsel for Ar
rest Of Judgment Decided to
Be Too Late.

United States District Judge de Haven
yesterday denied the motion for arrest of
Judgment in the case Of John NJ. Neall,
convicted of forging the name Of Quar-
deposited with Neall by Trooper John
Cranson of the Fourth Cavalry. Judge
de Haven said that had the objection to
torney on demurrer to the Indictment he
might have sustained the demurI Ier; but
1T was too late after the trial to object
TO the Indictment. The point made thus
tardily by Crittenden Thornton, attorney
for Neall was that the indictment was
void because it failed to allege that Colo
mel Long was authorized to sign vouch-
forged by Neall.
Sentence upon Neall will be passed
probably this morning
Attorney Thornton will appeal from
Judge de Haven's decision.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Results of Newmarket Raoas

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Osbech (Maher) won
the champion Stakes Of ESQ each with
$1,000 added, for three-year-olds and m
ward. distance one mile and three-ouar-
tiers, at the Newmarket second October
meeting to-day, George Faber's Pieter-
maritzburg was second and Soricles
nniSned thlrd. Maher was the rider Of
Ard Patrick, which won the Clearweli
yards.
Nolpone (Jenhns) won the Royal
Stakes, distance one mile and a ouarter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Thinks Bullfghts Are Planned.

The Sociedad Frontones Americanos has
a large amphitheater well toward COM
plction in Central Park, where the pro-
motors expect to introduce a popular
Spanish game known as "Basco." Secre-
tary Holbrook of the Society for the pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals states that
he has information which leads him to
think that the amphitheater is designed
Tor the holding of bullfights. He states
that bullf1ghting will not be allowed by
the society which he represents
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Wheelmen Hold Indoor Race.

A delightful entertainment was given by
the San Francisco Wheelmen last night
at Native Sons Hail. The feature of the
evening was home trainer bicycle race,
in which the Bay City Wheelmen were
represented by Charles Long and j. Hob
son, California Cycling Club by L. E.
Clifton and A. Mitchell and the San Fran
cisco Wheelmen by Al Knox and N. b.
Borree- Aside from the race an interest
ing programme was rendered. The affair
was concluded with dance.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Special Rates

For side rides TO points on the Santa Fe
open to holders of Episcopal Church Con-
vention tickets, friends accompanying
and holders OF nine months excursion
tickets. Dates of sale, September % to
November 10 inclusive. Limit 30 days
For time tables. descriptive literature and
full information call at Santa Fe offices,
64l Market ST., and ferry depot
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Wal1ing Appears in Court.

j. M. Walling was arraigned in Judge
Cooks court yesterday on a charge of
grand larceny for stealing two valuable
diamonds from Mrs. Annie M. Dodge, 719
Taylor street. The trial was set for No
vember 26. Judge Walling of Nevada, the
defendants father, was in court. General
w. H. l. Barnes represented the defend
mt
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Fund Is Still Growing.

The following additional subscriptions
to the Mckinley memorial fund were an
nounced yesterday:
Merchants Association, 500: Pope & Talbot
Loan Society. $100: Nathan, Dohrmann Com
pany. $50: Heller. Bachman Company. $50:
Denman Grammar School. SAL so; Franklin
Grammar School, $27 so; Cutting Packing Com
pany, SIS; Brown Bros. & Co., $40; H Bah
cock, $40; Ben r. Swan, SO; Gruenhagen Bros,
$40; A. H R. Smith, SO; r. G. Brown, $40;
A w. Moore IS; w. ]. Lowry, s5; William
Ungas S5; j. NJ. Bonacina- 81 30. Total, 1891 10.
$40, S2S 81
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Involuntary Insolvent.

Creditors Of L. H. Campbell, a merchant
Of Eureka, petitioned the United States
an involuntary insolvent They allege
that he owes them as follows: Haas
Bros, S231 AZ; H. Levi & Co., S1S6 As: Harry
Unna & Co, sos 10; Sussman, Wormser &
Co., S199 &c.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
RACES IN THE EAST.
in the Events on some of the
Big Tracks.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Morris Park results
First race. six and half furlongs zWayward
Boy won. Tour second, Eligy third Time, 1:29
Second race, one mfle-RaHaeIlo won, Tha
Amazon second, Hammock third. Time, 1:4SH.
Third race the Rancho del Paso' stakes,
about six furlongs-Whisky King won, Bruins
Fourth race, the Fairview Selling stakes, one
mile and sixteenth-Rowdy won, Himself Sec
ond. Time. 1:50h. Two starters.
Fifth race, selling one mile-Redpath won.
Trebor second. Dread third. Time. 1:43.
Sixth race. enc mile-Roxane won, Potente
second, Latson third. Time, 1:42.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Fair Grounds summary:
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Brightis
B won. Waban second, Colonel Gay third.
Second race, five and a half furlongs. selling
Sister Sarah won, Sommers second, LIE Flare
Third race, one mile, selling-Sue Johnson
won, Marcy second, Bengal third. Time,
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs, selling
Harry Duke won, Alea second, Miss Golight-
ly third. Time, 1:14A.
Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
selling-Swcrdsman won, George Lee second
Wallabout third. Time, 2:13.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Our Lady
us. ETa' militant second Ff'ir4 Il 'niro i'me'
CHICAGO, Oct 15-Worth summary:
First race five furlongs-AIzura won, Small
Jack second, Braw Lad third. Time los Is
Second race, one mile and a half-Frangible
won, Little Elkin second, Fox Bard third
Time, 2:49.
Third race, six furlongs-Aladdin won, Au-
tunn Leaves second. Harry New third. Time,
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth. the
Chicago Ridge handicap-Odnor won, Argregor
second, Barrack third. Time, 1:55 3-5
Fifth race, one mile-W. B. Gates won,
Domadge second. Prince Blazes third. Time,
1:zs 3-5
sixth race, five furlongs-Digby Bell won.
PomPeii second Jane Oaker third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Mrs. Waldo Adams and Mrs. j. B.
Brodt Guests of Honor at
Large Reception.

Mrs. Waldo Adams. president Of the
Women's American Whist League, and
Mrs. ]. B. Brodt, president of the Caven-
dish Whist Club of Boston, were the
guests of honor at a big reception given
last evening at the Hotel Berkshire by
the ladies Of the San Francisco Whist
Club and the Trist Duplicate Whist Club.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Brodt leave to-day
for the south en- route to their Eastern
homes and last evening was the only op-
portunity local whist lovers had to meet
the visitors. After two pleasant hours
spent in social converse a game of dupIi-
cate whist was played, after which re-
freshments were served
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
New Worlds Bowling Record

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-In a contest be-
tween teams in the Chicago Bowling
League here last night. the worlds re-
cord of 997 1-3 was broken. The 'sToset
It's" bowled 1O06, 994 and 1851, an average
Of 1017.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Captain Hagerup in Trouble.

United States District Attorney Wood
worth filed an information yesterday
against Captain Charles Hagerup, charg-
ing him with having landed three passefi-
gers October in violation of the Federal
quarantine laws
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
Witch Of the Bav Libeled.

H. C. Lassen filed libel in the United
States District Court yesterday against
the schooner Witch of the Bay to recover
$53 "A for material furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16

W in the seventh round Of their
i'm fight in Mechanics Pavilion last
IN N night after one minute and for
+v-6va caconds of fighting The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

rected solely towards the mining indus
try. / strolled round the town, visiting
several OF the big business houses. The
first firm was Of the Peter Robinson
class. and the manager was empudtlc.
Where DO We get our goods iroht
America France, Germany and Eng
land The better class Of soft goods
come from England, but France ana
Germany run her very close. America
isn't able 70 compete with English man
ufaCturers IN that line. but IN a yeai
or two I've no doubt she viii. As 10
hardware that mostly al comes ifoi'
America. Mhy2 Well it Is cheaper li
the FIRST plaCe-both me initial cost dhi
the shipment Then. agam. thc stun
s. good. the orders ore Promptly com,
piled with and accurately carried olt
Another manager told the same Story.
American shippers are prompt claI
teous, and obliging. They are eaaiAe
~ boots now that compare very ia'-
orally with the best Leicester OF Nlfh-
na ever exported And again' 'hnt'
lish houses are so uuobllging. thtg
make certain things In certain Na4'
whether the requirements 81 the Gus
toner are suited or not \ Traveller
representing a well known English hIm
called with some samples There vas
a dressing bag that took my fancy out
In place OF the brass fittings / wAnlel
nickel Do you think be would tsks hh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

case II does not go alone and the al
lied forces are well represented, and
the supremacy Of any one nationality
Is In ratio TO the gaudiness OF It's ex-
port. When the official rag comes
along, which It will do with the usual
escort OF red" marines and the port
able Hotchkiss, there will arise certain
complications, for In the Hinterland
the rights OF kngship are less divine
than those OF the Belgian trader
This Ia by the way. and Is suggested
by walk / have taken round johann
neeburg's stores. have been trying
10 discover 20 what extent English
trade win benefit by our new acquisl-
ton. and n the truth be told, the pros
pect Is by no means an encouraging
one. That the mines win be Cursor
rather that the country In which the
goldhelds are situate win be under
British rule-may be taken for granted.
That these large corporations viii for
many years contribute a fair shlre to-
wards defraying the cost 81 the war Is
also within reason. but beyond the a.
rect Income from this source II Is difn-
cult 10 see IN what manner England Is
TO benefit commercially, II the existing
business modes obtain In the future
ana N the schemes that are now on
foot IN America and elsewhere 20
through.
For, be u known. commercial ArnerI-