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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-18
The 14lauito'uoo elliot
Established 1850.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1903
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
SPORTING SHOW WM Irmide
IN hat to in
RARE SPECIMENS
WILL Be FEATURE
Forthcoming Exhibition in
Mechanics Pavilion to Be
OF Educational Value

The study of birds and bird life is
not fad: it is of the greatest scien-
tff1c importance to the progress of the
State, as has been frequently proven.
To the busy man of affairs the enthu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
GOLFING EXPERTS
| SHOW ENTHUSIASM
Men Will Try for Amateur
Championship and Women
Hold First Tournament

AS the first handicap tournament to
be held by the newly organized Cali
fornia Women Golfers Association is
TO be held on the course of the San
Francisco Golf and Country Club on
Wednesday, April 5, the competition
for the Councils cup for women, the
first round of which is set down on the
schedule for that day, will begin on
Tuesday, the 2Sth inst.
This is the third and last tournament
to be held during the present season
for the trophy and will almost Ger
tainly be the last in which the cup
now being contested for will figure. As
three ladies, Mrs. r. Gilman Brown,
Mrs. j. r. Clark and Mrs. w. G. Miller
have each two victories to their credit
and third viii make the cup the win
ner's property, it is hardly likely to
survive to be fought for on another
day. Two of the fair competitors have
already announced their determination
to capture the trophy. and the third is,
no doubt just as full of high resolve.
So pretty battle may be expected.
On April 26, 27, % and 80 the fifth an
nual competition for the amateur
championship of the Pacific Coast Golf
Association will be held on the links of
the San Rafael Golf Club. Some
OAldUSCS dIlQ Ocluk
made in the course to make it better
suited to a championship event.
The mems amateur championship of
the Pacific Coast Golf Association has
been competed for four times, twice on
the Presidio course, in 1901 and 1905,
and twice on the course of the Los
Angeles Country Club. In 1901 E. r.
Folger was champion and John Law
son runner-up; in 1902 Walter Fair
banks was champion and John Lawson
runner-up: in 1903 c. E. Maud won,
with H. c.. Golcher as .runner-up; in
1904 A. B. Swift OF Santa Barbara be-
came champion, with Walter Fair
banks as runner-up.
A tie still remains to be played off
between Mrs. r. G. Brown and Miss
Edith Chesebrough to decide the own
ership of the pretty two-handled silver
cup offered by the directors of the San
Francisco Golf and Country Club as a
prize in an eighteen-hole handicap
against "bogey." In the competition
held last Tuesday Mrs. r. NG. Brown
and Miss Chesebrough tied In eighteen
holes, and on playing nine holes more
to decide the tie, tied again.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
COLLEGE OARSMEN
PLAY WATER POLO
Berkeley Athletes Take to
the Game and Expect
to Have a Crack Team

BERKELEY, March 1o.-Water polo
/ is to be made a prominent sport at the
University of California, If the plans of
/ the enthusiasts who now play it are
successfully carried out c. Hester of
the boating clubs executive committee
is receiving names of those who desire
( to try for places on a varsity water
/ polo team. The list is sufficiently long
to indicate that the sport. though now
a novelty, will soon be established and
become popular. Several men are daily
playing the game at the boat clubs
| headquarters. They propose to organ
ize two teams with the intention OF get
ting game with the Olympic Club
team or some other crack organization
Water polo is a leading sport in some
Eastern colleges, but has never been
played with any regularity at the Uni
versity of California The water is at
the right temperature to make the
sport enjoyable.
The interclass regatta Of the univer-
sity is to be held on the Oakland estu-
ary on Saturday the 18th inst Each
class has a strong crew and all are
being coached by Garnett, the new
rowing director of the university
The men training for the senior crew
are: +. Q. Bannister. captain of the
varsity crew; d. NJ. Evans, G. j. An
IL 4.
Ediester and j. p Loeb. the latter for
cockswain
Candidates for the Junior crew are:
w A. Schmidt. W. Mcfarland. f. ].
Snow, ]. W Armstrong, W. NJ. Luce.
G. G. Osgood and R. P. Newcomb.
Sophomore candidates are George
jones c. r. McKillican, L. Evans. ].
b. Alvarado, H. Beckwith and A.
salisbury. There are sixteen men in
the freshmen squad and from these
the coach viii choose a crew
The interclass races Will be held in
four-oared gigs over a one mile course
The freshmen and sophomores will row
and the seniors and juniors will be op-
ponents. The winners will meet in a
final race.
The interclass field day is to be held
to-day, when Trainer Christie is ex-
pected to get a line on the men who
Will be chosen to go against Stanford
IN the intercollegiate field day on
April Is.
w. A. Powell, formerly star athlete
Of the university is urging the forna-
ton Of an alumni track team, to be
made up Of old Stanford and California
track and field stars, these to engage
IN contests with both Stanford and
California men this spring. The alumni
team would include such men as:
Stanford-Dole, champion pole vaulter;
Hyde, holding the coast record for the
shot put, and Holman. captain of
Stanford last year. For California
there would be: Powell. a great hurd-
Ter; Cooley. a crack jumper; Woolsey,
sprinter; Bewing an all around
athlete: Hannigan, hurdler and
spI1nter Wilcox, pole vaulter; Tibbets,
mile runner; Plaw, hammer thrower
and shot putter; Clifford, half mile
runner
Practice games Of baseball have not
thus far, resulted in many victories for
California, but Coach Williams is con-
f1dent the team will not fail of defeat
Ing Stanford on the big day in April.
He is not. discouraged at the teams
failure to score now. being content to
nave the nine develop gradually and
become proficient in team work through
a series Of practice games.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

large number of players to both the
park and the California Club courts.
The game is more popular than ever
before, as the crowded condition of the
courts shows.
The most important events to come
are the indoor tournaments. The semi
finals and finals of both the singles and
doubles will be held at the Mechanics
Pavilion under the auspices of the
Forest, Fish and Game Association.
The preliminary rounds are being
played on the park and California Club
courts. The doubles are under way
at the latter place and the singles on
the public courts.
The only match played in doubles
was that between the Hotchkiss broth
ers and G. Lytton and Fred Adams.
The former team won two sets out of
three. Many matches will be played
in the tournament tomorrow. None of
the best teams will meet in the open
ing round.
Probably the best match will be be-
tween Drs. Hill and McChesney and
A. Brabant and s. C. Gayness. The
former should win easily. They should
reach the finals with but little difficulty.
as they drew in the easy half.
Their hardest match will be with Foley
and Dunlap. The semi-final match In
the lower half will be an uninterest-
ing one and poor exhibition. There
is no team in the lower quarter that
could possibly make a showing against
Hill and McChesney. Two of the
teams have not been made uD as yet
and the other two are hopelessly out
classed
Most of the crack teams drew in the
upper half. In the top quarter are
Griffin and Whitney and Schmidt and
Rolfe. These teams are evenly matched
and an interesting match will result
when they come together One of them
is sure of a place in the semi finals.
The other semi-final place will prob
ably fall to the Baker brothers. They
will first have to beat Long and Gard
ner and Long and James. They beat
both of these teams recently and will
probably do so again. although Long
and James are not without a chance.
Only seven matches remain to be
played In the preliminary round and
four players have already reached the
recorded last Sunday. The following
matches have yet to be played in the
opening round: Kenyon VS.. Rolfe; Mil
Ter VS.. Allen; Adams vs.. Lowell; Hatch
VS.. Whitney; James VS.. Martin; Fran
els VS.. Dunlap, and Palmer VS.. Kuehn.
The four players who have reached
the second round are Gabriel, Major
Van Vliet, Drolla and Griffin The
second round will probably be finished
tomorrow.
The drawing of the singles is much
more satisfactory than that of the
doubles and in the former event both
semi final matches should prove inter-
esting. Percy Murdock is conceded
one place. The other place in the lower
half will probably go to Foley, Whit
ney or James. In the upper half
George Baker and Gardner will fight
it out for one semi-finai place. The
other lies between Schmidt, Rolfe, Bra
bant and Adams. Baker is almost sure
to beat Gardner. The struggle be-
tween the other players named will be
an interesting one and it would be diff
f1cult to say which will win out.
The young ladies will meet In a
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

iastic observance of bird habits ap-
pears trivial and beneath notice. yet
it is of the greatest Importance to
agriculture. Only a few weeks ago
there was a protest from a portion of
the Santa Clara Valley over existing
game laws, which prevent the killing
OF quail except during certain seasons.
They pleaded for destruction of the
little game birds. making the point
that grape and grain crops were in
danger of being ruined. The Game
Commission sent a man to the field,
several of the supposed pests were
Killed and the crops were found to
contain only insects, seeds of per-
nicious weeds and a few grape pits.
Further study showed the grape seeds
were from fruit that had fallen from
the vines. The plea was proved to be
for the destruction of the agricul-
turist's best friends instead of his enc
mics.
In the forthcoming exhibition of the
Forest, Fish and Game Association
at the Mechanics Pavilion in April,
1t ls hoped to bring the general pub
lie on more intimate footing with
the feathered tribes that make Cali
fornia home. The educational pro-
cess will not be of the dull sort. The
vast avaries are to contain as nearly
as possible every manner of bird in
TIE Stdte. snort, JerSe lectures VIII
be given at intervals in such language
that a child may understand.
To obtain these varied specimens
the association has had two men in
the field for some time. They are
thoroughly equipped with leg irons,
ropes and other apparatus necessary
to the work, and are trying more
particularly to acquire large speci-
mems Of water and shore birds. such
as herons, seagulls and the like.
There are several colonies of rare
birds within a hundred miles of San
Francisco who live In underground as
dense as the widest portion of Central
Africa. Outlines hours of labor with
pruning knives make but few yards
of headway through this dense mass
that has sheltered the bird family for
half century. Some of them are
nesting at heights of over 100 feet,
and the work of reaching the nests is
perilous.
In studying bird life it has been
found necessary to make many photo
graphs of the birds and nests The
task has been very difficult but en-
thusiasts have accomplished won
ders along this line, as the accompany
ing pictures show. The reproductions
are of several of the most interesting
live bird pictures ever made, but it
has not been a foolish quest, as COM
ing generations will learn to their
great benefit
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
sininoff Sues Unions.

shops on Market street, brought suit
yesterday against the San Francisco
Labor Council and the Cloakmakers'
Union, Local No. s, for $500. Simin-
off charges that the council and the
union conspired to ruin his business by
making alleged unjust demands and
placing pickets near his stores to dis
suade patrons from entering. He al
leges that the union sent representa-
tives to demand that his employees re-
ceive Saturday half-holiday with a
full days pay and that if he refused
they would declare strike. They also
demanded that none but union men
should be employed in Simmons $
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
MAYOR PROPOSES TO SUE
BAEHR AND HIS BONDSMEN
VIII Appeal to Courts to Compel Aud
ttor to Reimburse City for
Grand Jury Expenses.

Mayor Schmitz declared yesterday
that he will cause suit to be brought
against Auditor Baehr and his bonds
men to compel the return Of the
moneys paid out on audited demands
for Grand Jury expenses In excess OF
the legal allowance.
The Mayor said that he is fully de-
termined TO have the city reimbursed
for what he considers were illegal
payments and believes that the mat
ter will be more effectively settled by
the court than by the suspension Of
Baehr, which would not be ratified by
the Board of Supervisors.
The Mayor is also considering the
advisability OF bringing Injunction
proceedings 10 restrain Baehr from
auditing any more demands for
Grand Jury expenses pending a judi
cial determination of the points in
volved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
BuI.ns squares HImself.

Policeman W. I. Burns should have
been in Judge Lawlor's court yester-
day morning to be arraigned on the
charge Of perjury alleged to have been
committed by him while testifyinp
for the defense at the trial of Charles
Wyman, the ballot-box suffer. He
failed TO make his appearance and the
Judge ordered a bench warrant issued
Tor his arrest and increased his bail
10 $4,000 cash. Burns appeared later
and explained that he was not aware
that his case was to be called. The
Judge accepted his explanation and
allowed his bail TO remain at $4,000.
His arraignment was continued till
next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
BurgIar Caught in Act.

Jerry Muleahey was arrested late
Thursday night by Policeman Nc
Donnell while trying to force open
the rear door of r. Landsman's sa-
loon at California and Steiner streets
When searched 102 bread tickets and
ten telephone checks were found in
his pockets. which he had taken from
the till in a bakery at 2439 California
street He was taken to the CITY
Prison and booked on q charge of at
tempted burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Wants Her Son Arrested,

Mrs. Maggie Adler, 1905 Twenty
sixth street. obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of her son William on a charge
of petty larceny. She said that he
had stolen an overcoat. a suit of
clothes, a watch chain, revolver and
$5. He wanted to join the circus, and
she said he would be found there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

handicap doubles tournament for the
Olds Cups to-day. Only six teams will
be in the competition. but they should
furnish some good sport, as the handi-
Gaping has been done by Professor
Daily.
The uncompleted match between Ga
briel and Baker will be disposed OF
on the park courts Tomorrow. Baker
has two sets to his credit and is al
most sure to annex one of the next
three. Gabriel is too inexperienced to
overcome such lead
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

players increases. Four matches will
be played tomorrow, two of these
being for the California Association
Football Union cup. The cup tie be-
tween the Albion Rovers and the
Eagles will be played at Freeman's
Park. Golden Gate, the ball being
kicked off at 2:S0 D. M, and c. w.
Irish being the referee. The teams
will line up in the following order:
Albion Rovers. Positions Eagles.
Mcpherson. Goalkeeper F. ]. Croll
Shand. Right Back. Bennett
McCallum. ..--Left Back ...F Schultz
Anderson. Right Halfback. ......S Lee
Bayne. Center Halfback. Lancaster
Jones Left Halfback. Walkup
Ainsworth Center Forward j C.roll
Whyte. 80. Inside Left. w. Schultz
Duouesne. Outside Left. Churchill
The Independent team will journey
down to Santa Cruz to play "a match
for the California Association Football
Union cup against the Santa Cruz
eleven in Vue de lEau Park. Henry
Roberts will act as referee. The Pick
hicks will travel to Sacramento to-
morrow and will play q match in the
afternoon against the Sacramento team
in Oak Park. j. Cameron will probably
be the referee
On the Presidio athletic ground in this
city the Occidental eleven will play
match against the Vampires for the
benefit of Alexander Mathieson. a well
known Occidental player, who was so
unfortunate as to crush his foot in an
elevator accident. The ball will be
kicked off at p. m. The teams will
line UP in the following order:
Vampires -McFarlane goalkeeper; wacher
right back: Petersen left back; Giarner, Turner
and Harwood (captain). halfbacks: v. Holland
and Robertson, right wing; Wilding center
forward; Lees and Lecoutieur, left wing.
Tferney backs; Hayes. Allen and Anderson,
halfbacks: Hodge and Taylor right wing; T
s. Lydon center forward and captain; shand
and Oracle. left wing
The Sacramento football players are
becoming SO enthusiastic about the
association game that they have made
arrangements to receive visits from
each Of the city teams. The Independ-
ents, winners of the league champion
ship, will visit the capital city ON Sun
day. the 18th inst, and the Eagles of
Alameda on Sunday, the 26th inst.
The match played last Sunday on
the ground at Ninth and BRYANT :.
streets in this city between the Pick
wicks and the Oakland Hornets result
ed In a draw, each team scoring one
goal In a league match, where the
score is reckoped by points each team
would take one point, but in cup
matches one team must defeat the
other. the winning eleven passing on
to the next round and the losing team
dropping out of the contest The
match between the Hornets and Pick
wicks will, therefore, have to be re-
played, and this will be done at Free
mans Park, Golden Gate, on Sunday.
fha 18th inst
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

We don't see why a man convert 81
a greater trophy for an evangelist
than a girl convert
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

We hope at least to be spared this:
To be compelled to hunt the cow and
drive her home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
Great Against the Small.
Charity and Children.

The State ought to be kinder and
more cOnsiderate to it's weakest chill
dren. However true this may be in
other respects, North Carolina in the
matter of education, is kinder to her
strong than to her weak sons and
daughters. The per capita tax she
levies for the benefit OF the young men
and women able to play baseball and
manage card parties is out OF allpro-
portion to the money she appropri-
ates to give the little children OF pow
erty a chance, and year by year sen-
timent seems to be growing in favor
of providing better things for those
abundantly able to help themselves.
Here is chance for some strong,
brave man to lead movement that
involves more than all the temper
ance crusades or other questions that
defect the moral welfare to the State:
And yet in this day and time and
knowledge no man stands forth as
champion for the child! The reason
for it is that men are afraid to go up
against the educational combine that
wields SO great power in the State
and nation. 1t is a tremendous prop
osition to encounter, but somebody
will yet arise with power enough to
beat back the tide that threatens to
overwhelm us. The college is now
the king; the common school is again
falling back into the obscurity from
which j. Holman helped to lift it. 1t
were better for a politician to die
fighting for a child than to live a
fawning sycophant at the feet OF the
| college cormOrants.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14

new the commercial treaty existing
between the two governments prior
to the war, in all its svigor, with slight
in details and with "A
INSTRUMENTATION clause.
Article 13 Russia and Japan re-
engage to restitute their
prisoners of war on paying the real
cost of keeping the same, such claim
for cost to be supported by dOcu-
ments.
Article IA. This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages, French
and English, the French text being
evidence for the Russians and the
English text for the japanese. In
case OF difficulty OF Interpretation,
the French document to be final evi.
dence.
Article Is. The ratification OF this
treaty shall be countsrsigned by the
sovereigns OF the two States within
fifty days after it's signature. Th'
French and American embassies shal
be Intermediates between the Japa
nese and Russian governments to an
| nOunce Dy teieSTdpu tHe TdtihCd'io'
| of the treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed
to as follows:
Article One. The evacuation @
Manchuria by both armies shall b
complete within 1S months from th
signing OF the treaty, beginning wit
the retirement of troops OF the frs
line. At the expiration OF the J!
months the two parties will only b
able to leave as guards OF the railwa
| fifteen soldiers per kilometre.
| Article Two. The boundary whic
limits the parts owned respectivel
by Russia and Japan in the Sakhali
Island shall be definitely marked O
on the spot by special limitograph
commission.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 19l

Observation-Disclosures Factory
Cleveland Manufacturing Co., has
been incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 by J. J. Kincaid, B. A.
Knox and W. F. Thompson for man
ufacturing furniture.
ConcOrd-Cotton Mill.-Cabarrus
Cotton Mills contemplates building
large addition; present installation
$500 spindles and 542 looms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Works
Earl & Kelley will form the Key
stone Hollow Block Co., to establish
plant for manufacturing hollow con-
crete blocks for building purposes.
About $3, 900 will be invested at the
start. Site has been purchased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14

rriur,aIity of knowledge is neces-
>ary rr hr superior in special knowl-
pIr.- Madame De !Stael.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-09-14
A Briqht Young Business Woman.
Raleigh Enterprise.

Raleigh Enterprise.
The business woman in the South
is not unknown, but they are some
what scarce. The career OF Miss Ef-
fie Bond, of Angler, is worthy OF note.
Two years ago her father gave her
q deed for a store-house, stock OF
goods, and nine dwelling houses, all
located in Angler Miss Bond was
then but eighteen years old: being
twenty now. At that time the stock
was worth about 5000. A recent in
yentory shows that it is worth $3,-
97O.46. The stock consists OF dry
goods, notions, shoes, furniture,
heavy aud fancy groceries, etc. :.
Miss Bond has conducted the busl-
ness unaided all the time. She col.
lects the rents for nine houses and
runs dairy business that nets about
S35 per month in addition to every
thing else. Recently she took hel
brother into the store to assist WITT
the books, ETC., as it has grown unit
she cannot do all the work.
Miss Bond knows how to buy anc
what to buy. She recently arranged
| to buy / 900 bushels OF North Caro-
lima corn to be delivered October lst
She is bright, energetic, pretty, III
dependent, and wa s raised IN Pantne
Branch Township. Wake county.