The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 5

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895. PICIFIC COAST NEWS A Santa Rosa Hotel Man Under Arrest for Fraud. DYNAMITERS IN TROUBLE Prominent Men Accused of Blowing Up a Moscow Warehouse. YUBA BUNEKO MEN IN JAIL Two More Arrests in Connection With the Certificate Con- spiracy at Spokane. SANTA ROSA, Car, July 2-—A. B. Fan- ning has been arrested on complaint of Mrs, A. F. Byrnes, the former proprietor of the Byrnes Hotel in this city,on a rge of obtaining $1500 worth of house- 4 furniture and effects under false pre- aims that Fanning repre- s being a first-class hotel worth considerable money and Los les. e was uced to sell out to n'thie.other hand, Fanning claims sed the hotel and by reason esentation gave his note as part 1d that at the time of hisar- s endeavoring to have the note 3: alleges that Fanning stated e would require thirty to sixty to get his'money from the East, and greement was that the note should be h--the. deed for the hotel in the On this as-| has decided to furnish 50,000 trout for di tribution in the streams of this couuty. | One-half of these will be Lake Tahoe trout | and the rest rainbow trout. These fish will be received the latter part of the month. TEACHERS ELECTED. Educators Who Will Train the Young Idea in Hester District. SAN JOSE, CAL., July 2.—The trustees of Hester school district met yesterday afternoon and selected teachers for the en- suing year. Principal Allen of the Sunol- street school and Mrs. Ella Cox and Mrs. Snow were released. The teachers selected are as follows: Alameda school—Miss Fannie Stockton, Miss Myrtle Beck, Miss Wood, Miss Esther Summers, Miss Arbo- gast, Miss Cozzens and M Cameron. Sunol-street school—F. P. Montgomery, Miss E. Nowell, Miss Dollie Melvin, Mi Clara Burt, Miss Mary O’'Rourke, Miss Smead, Miss Earle and Miss Thoma The matter of establishing two primary grades in the northern part of the district was discussed, and Trustee Tregonning | was appointed a committee to look into | the matter. | - | Sues to Recover P'roperty. | SAN JOSE, Cav., July Crooks has commenced suit a Maggie L. Macmillan, W. M. Macmillan ec al. to | recover the sum of $1200 or the possession of alot in the town of Palo Alto. Crooks alleges in the complaint that the defend- ants entered into a contract to purchase a lot from him for $1450, paying $250 down, since which time they bave had Jnusscs.\ion of the property. He for judgment for $1200 or possession of the property. ) STOCKTON SERSHTION, Strange Story Back of an At- tempt to Release an Asy- lum Inmate. Walter Everett Stone's Asslstancsl Needed In Contesting the Wiil | of a Rich Relative. 2.—Walter | STOCKTON, CaL., July | Everett Stone was this morning brought | before Judge Budd on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Attorney W. F. Wil- | onal Bank of Santa Rosa. When | the was paid he was to receive the deed. By false representation, she s he induced her'to give him the deed w out any security, and after he had recov- ered it immediately offered to sell.for $300 theinterest he had purchased for §1500. Procee: BUNKOED YUBA COUNTY PEOPLE. Two Confidence Men Found Guilty of ndling at Marysville. AL., July Two con- lence men, who have been operating ir ba County, ‘pleaded. guilfy this morn- g and were fined $30 each by Justice Garber. One of sented him vasser for.the San Francisco Chronicle, is <aid to be George Young, an all-around k. ‘His partner, who 18 an old ma e the name of Peter Munson, but it is claimed that properly known he would be Peter Hogan; with a family residipg in Oakland. he men found several victims before they were cal fic them; a young man who repre- as William MOSCOW._ DY) Two Prominent Men Accused of Blowing Up a Warchouse. SPOKANE, Wask:, July 2.—James Jolly, editor of the Mirror, -and” Walter Goode, both prominent voung men of Moscow, Ia: , were . arrested to-day charged with having blown up the large warehouse of Denham & XKaufman in that clty with dynamite two months ago. A $500 reward was offered for the arrest of the dymna- miters, ana two detectives who have been working on the case ferreted out the guilty parties. They say the evidence against the accused is conclusive. esnage ARRESTED AT SPOKANE. Two Engravers Implicated in the Certifi- cate Frauds.. SPOKANE, Wasn., July 2—W. Floyd Pollard, an engraver, was arrested to-day in connection with the issuing'of counter- feit Chinese registration certificates. = A United States Marshal has gone to Kend- rick to arrest Henry Tollton, another mem- ber. of the gang of conspirators. United States District Attorney Brinker, who was expected to-day, will not arrive until morn- ing,when further sensational developments are expected inthe arrest of other officials. R SUIT BROUGHT AT SEATTLE A Dead Gambler's Widow Has Trouble in Collecting His Life Insurance. SEATTLE, Wass., Jul Fraser, widow of Harry. shot and killed April last by Paul Page of Brooking, 8. D., and who was acquitted last week, to-day began suit against the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Michigan to recover $4000, the amount of the policy held by Fraser at the time of his death. The insurance company resists payment on the ground that at the time Fraser was killed he was engaged in gambling, which, in accordance with the provisions in the terms of the policy, was the “commission of an unlawful act.” In Page’s trial the defense claimed Fraser was shot while he | and others were attempting to rob Page. TROUT FOR SANTA CLARA, —Mrs. Lilian raser, who was Streams of the County to Be Stocked by the Fish Com- | 1 missioners. | Splendid Work of Warden Macken- zle for the Protection of Game. SAN JOSE, CaL., July 2.—Game Warden Mackenzie yesterday filed his quarterly report with the Board of Supervisors. During the short time that he has been in office he has had fifteen fish ladders erected as follows: On the Uvas Creek, near Gilroy, 1; Los Gatos Creek and tribu- taries, 5; Saratoga Creek, 3; Bodfish Creek, 1; Coyote Creek, 1; Guadalupe Creek, 3; Permanenta Creek, 1. Mr. Mackenzie has also mnotified - seventeen ditch companies and individual owners ic place screens at the mouth of their ditches so that young trout cannot run down the ditches and perish. For the purpose of maintaining a closer watch of the streams, the Warden hae ap- pointed the following deputies, to serve without expense to_the county: Arthur Snyder, Mountain View; Mat Arnerich, Frohm; 8. H. Clark, Mountain View; Charles Derby, Almaden; Robert Kincaid, Mount Hamilton; Robert Menzel, Santa Clara; George Taylor,- Mountain View; Joseph McClellan, West Side; Dan Bul- more, Almaden; D. J. Flannery, Santa C_Inr@; Charles Morris, Edenvale; Alex Carrick, Milpitas; George Bollinger, San Jose; John Parker, Milpitas; Jules Pelli, Alviso ;. V. Poncelet, Llagas; George Roop, Gilroy; Henry Spring, San Jose; Fen Massol, Los Gatos; Peter Mayers, May- field; H. A. Flickinger, Berrvessa; M. Cos- teilo, Guadalupe; . Cattermole, Wrights; D. J. Prindiville, 8an Jose, and Tlri_omaa Fitzgerald, Edenvale. The State Board of Fish Commissioners gs have been commenced to | White, a ‘can- | 1to his sanity. | ton now, for the first time, makes public, liamson of San Francisco. Behind the | proceedings there is a long story of a clever criminal, according to his attor- ney's statements, and rich relatives. This | court, nor the first time he has been in an | lum. Once before he w nt to th vlam at Agnews when arresied on a criminal charge. Ths reason that Stone’s friends are now so anxious to get him out of the asylum is that Joseph H. Choate, a 2 | ney, is anxious to have him go Ea contest the will of a rich relative who died recently. There i a criminal charge still pending an Franc inst Stone for stealing worth of sil from a store in whi employed as night watchman. | When sent to Agnews he had just been ar- rested on another criminal charge, but t { brother then declared that he was insarn | and had him committed to that institution | He was sent there on July 7, 1892, and was detained a little more than three months. Whether this was a dodge to escape punishment is not known, but this infer- | would be drawn ence from the state- ment of Stone himself on the stand this morning. Attorney Williamson had his client on the stand, and he told a v plausible story. He stated that he h | employed an assistant to aid him in watch. ing the store,and that this man falsely | d | | swore that he (Stone) robbed the estab- | lishment of the silks, when the assistant was in reality the guilty partw. After he | had been in jail in n Francisco for 102 t days awaiting trial. his_friends had him | brought before Judge Belcher and tried as He was adjudged insane | | and placed In the Stockton institution. Asylum Superintendent Clark said that he | was in a peculiar predicament, as he did not think the man was absolutely sane, | but that he should not be in the because-he was not dangerous to | or others, while the criminal charge is | pending against him there. | As the matter stands now, the man can- | not be discharged until the case against | him in San Francisco is dismissed or until the asylum authorities declare he is abso- lutely cured. Attorney Louttit represents the asylum officials in the matter. — - Grain Fire Near NEWMAN, Car., July 2.—A fire on the grain field of Charles Nye, five miles south of town, caused by a traction engine used in harvesting, burned over 160 acres of grain. The crop was insured. Newman. CHIEF HARRINGTON QUSTED The Head of the Weather Bureau Removed by the President. Refusing to Resign the Professor Is Dismissed for ‘‘Personal Interests.” WASHINGTON, D.C., July 2.—Professor Mark Harrington, chief of the Weaiher Bureau, has been removed by the Presi- is not the first time that Stone has been in | § | threw up the sponge a | drop | whose price was cut from 3 to 2 to 1. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, The Outsiders in the Betting Had the Best of the Day’s Racing. CITY GIRL IS IMPROVING Starting a 7 to 5 Choice Road Run- ner Failed to Finish In- side the Money. The number of bookmakers was not aug- mented by any tresh arrivals, eight being all that cut in yesterday. Johnny Coleman and Hughey Jones appar- ently thought they hed a good thing in Wild Rose. He was conspicuous by his poor showing. Eddie Jones and Pigeott divided up the riding honors yvesterday. Eddie had slightly the best of the break, winning three mounts. Owner Boots of the Elmwood stock farm thinks an owners’ handicap at a mile would be a very fetching attraction for the Fourth of July. ossibly the Jockey Club will coincide in his views. It was whis a “dope” fiend, and pered around that Raindrop was reaching the ears of | Secretary Hooper of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals, he kept a very close watch on the mare in the paddock, to see that she was not given a shot. Outside of the downfall of three of the favorites, the only incident to relieve a dreary and dull day’s racing at the track yesterday a continuation of the mimic warfare that has been waged for some time between the tall turfman of jumping-horse fame, Nick Hall, and the blonde jockey from St. Louis, Hinrichs. The trouble between the two dates back to a period when Hinrichs rode one of the tall owner’s horses. Hall bet a very healthy bundle of cold coin on the racer, who was beaten, due, it was claimed by its owner, to the jo muscular powers. Since that time open war has existed be- tween the two, and each has exhausted his vocabulary in ing pretty things about the other, even though not always compli- mentary. Yesterday Hinrichs started his gelding McFariane in a mile race, and early in the forenoon daubed some war paint on his face and started for the clubhouse to see what his hated enemy, Hall, thought of he horse’s chance. On meeting each sa- uted the other with an expression that would sound better if heard through a phonograph than it would look in black and white, and then Hinrichs threw down the gauntlet. This was too much for the lengthy owner. and very soon the two s were engaged ina wrestling bout, in which some of the finest pointsof the different styles of Graco-Roman, catch-; catch-car with the choke lock not barred earful that the combatants were becoming too rest in their “‘horse-play,” Referee Billy ry of the Lone stable called time, and match was declared off, with each of ming to have the other’s belt. v Hinrich’s horse Mt the won the in the afternoon, and, being a selling air, a large crowd collected around tl stand te see a renewal of hos- tilities. When the horse, entered to be sold for $300, was put up Mr. Hall w promptly on hand and in $100 bids “boosted” the animal to $600, when H rich said *‘let him have ’im.” e oW and his strawberry complexioned trainer were not unprepared for the raise, for hastily snatching the blanket from the horse and removing his bridle, a piece of balerope was quickly tied around his neck and he was turned over to his new owner amid much laughter on the part of the spectators and many jocular remarks from the small fry that temporarily deserted the paddock to see the fun. Owner Hall took it all good naturealy and appeared very well satisfied with his bargain The opening race of the da a-half furlong dash for non-w meeting, was tured by the 8-to- Dolly M, who won ridden out from Tux- ed Halifax wasa fair third. The second event, over the same distance as the race preceding, with light welter- | weights up, was a very crotchety betting affair. i but gave wi | down from fours to 8 t When the flag fell C Girl, one of the other neglected two-year-olds in the race, went out in front and staid there, winning at the endl by a neck from Crawford, on which C. Weber made his run too late. Monitor was a good third. The winner went to the post 734 to 1. After leading until well into the stretch in the third race, a six and a half furlong spurt, the 3 to 10 favorite, Lady Jane, 1d the 10 to 1shots, Centurion and Willie G, fought it out for the purse, the former getting the verdict by a head. The favorite was only a fair third. Road Runner was the talent’s pick for the mile run, going to the post7 to5. James 8 was second choice, with Raindrop ana McFarlane each quoted at 5 to 1. The f: ite was never in it from the start. When the flag fell Eddie Jones took rlane to the front, and never leading ield over a couple of lengths, won handily from the outsider, May Day. Rain- a bang-up third. The Roman-nosed chestnut gelding Reno had many friends in the last race, who backed him from 214 to1to 11 to 5. Then a rush was made on The Drummer, Qut- , a five-and- nners at the Monitor opened a 2-to-1 favorite, y to Zeta, who was backed 5. dent. There has been friction between | Professor Harrington, who is a hold-over | official of the department, and Secretary | Morton, his official chief, for some time. | On the 19th of 1ast month, acting accord- | ing to the statement which Mr. Harring- the President requested his resignation “because of personal interests.” As Professor Harrington puts it, he de- clined to resign, and the President directed | his removal, o take effect with the begin- | ning of the new year—July 1. Professor Harrington was appointed by ary Rusk in 1890, from Michigan, | because “of his long acquaintance with meteorological matters. Major Dunwoody of the Signal Bureau is | most prominently mentioned as Professor | Harrington’s successor. | Se s TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER. Two Persons Serio Railroad BOSTON, Mass,, July 2 trains on the Old Colony division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road were in collision at Milton Junction at 7o'clock to-night. Two persons were seriously, perhaps fatally, injured, and others were more or less hurt. S The brakes on the outward-bound train failed to work and the engine struck the second car of the inward-bound train, throwing it from the rails and then crashed with great force into the baggage-car at the end of the train and threw it into the march. Michael Garry of Dorchester was taken to the City Hospital, .where he lies:in a dangerous condition. There is littlé hope of his recovery. Condnctor Price of the inward-bound train was injured internaily and taken to his home. Miss Mabel Matapea of Dorchester was severely hurt about the head and shoulders. "Andrew Johnson of Cambridge was bruised and shaken up. C. P. Jones, the baggage-master, received a number of deep cuts abouf the head and wrist. e 5 WRITING tablets from 5 t6 50 cents each papeteries from 10 to 50 cents each, playing- cards from 10 to 75 cents per pack, lead pen- «ils from 5 to 75 cents per dozen. Sanborn, | The Drummer, who finished the side of ‘Arno, the third choice, the odds against the others were very lengthy. After leading his field into the stretch, apparently full of ginger, Reno grew sud- denly weary, and was beaten out easily b, hort s Arno was beaten but a MULHOLLAND. furlongs in 1: head for the place. SUMMARY. cisco, July 2, 1895. ve and a half furlongs; upward; BaN FRAN ’E. ear-olds and X, 93 (Chevalier). ... 106 (Peters) natus, 102 (Hinr 3066 Queen of Scots, 102 (J 1055 Red Wing, 109 ( 678 Currency. 106 (Shaw) Wild Rose, 110 (Hennessy Won ridden out. 1:10%. v Joe Hooker-Lou Spencer. Betting cedo 4 to 1, Halifax 7 to 1, Leonatus8 to 1, Currency 7 to 1, Wild Rose 8to 1, Red Wing 60 to 1, Autiel 20 to 1, Queen of Scots 12 t01. Time, Good start Winner. b. Al 1ing; CE—Five and a half fur- light welterweights; purse . Horse, w (1102) City Girl, (1084) Crawford, 119 (C. 1091° Monitor, 97 (Chevalier) 1108 Zeta, 90'(Piggott) (1091) Rose Clark, 117 1102 Veva, 104 (Peters, Good start. Won cleverl &tr. Fin, 11 ¥ Girl T4 to 1, Crawford 8 to 1, Monitor 13 to 6, Rose Clark 6 to 1, Zeta 810 5, Veval0tol. 1119, ST fav purse $350. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. 1075 Centurion, 103 (Piggott) 1100 Nellie G, 103 (Coady) (1088) Lady Jane, 95 (Chevalier) 1094 Ricardo, 108 (Peters). 1073 30 C, 110 (Hennessy) . Good start. Won driving. ix and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; 8t % Str. Fin. 45 Time, 1:22. ner, ch. g., by imp. Cheviot-Lizzie P. Betting: Centurion 8 to 1, Nellie G, 10 to 1, Lady Jane 310 10, Ricardo 10t01,J 0 C 75 to 1. Win- FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling: « purse $300. £ 112 Ind. Horse. Whight. jockev, St 1? Str, Fin. 1099 McFarlane, 90 (E. Jones)...2 13 12 17 1089 May Day, 102 (Coady 420 31 30 (1105) Raindrop. 99 (Chevalier)...8 3I 3h 8T (1083) Jerome S, 112 (C. Weber).1 44 5 4n 1104 Road Runner, 102 (Piggoti).5 5 414 b Fajr start. Won handily. Time, 1:428;. Win- ner. br. g., by Imp. Mariner-Moonlight. Veil & Co., leading stationers, 741 Market, * Betting: McFarlane 5 to 1, May Day 8 to 1, 4 and collar and elbow were shown, | Raindrop 5 to 1, Road Runner 7 to 5, Jerome S Tto2. 1121, EIETH RACE—Abou: six furlongs: 1. selling: three-yearolds and upward: parse §250. Ind. Horse, weight. Jockev. ¢, 14 Str, Fin. 1078 The Drummer, 100 (Pig- gott 1 2r 20 13 (1106)Reno, 1 3 1151 21 1111 Arno, 104 (Chevall SiAl Lhth (10%6)Red Idle, 90 (Riley). 2 6n b (961) Prince Devine, 89 (K. 5 75 63 53 1111 Regal, 100 (Martin). 1111 Prince, 100 (Wildermuth). 1107 Laurel, 83 (Burns). 63 8 8 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:18%5. Win- ner. b. g., by Ed Corrigan-Fannie D. Betting: The Drummer 2 to 1, Reno 11to 5, Arno 3 to 1, Red Tdle 20 to 1, Prince 50 to 1. Prince Devine 12 to 1, Regal 50 to 1, Laurel 50to 1. To-day’s entries are as follows: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Little Tough 99, Amigo 98, Connaught 99. Comrade 103, Red Wing 101, Hantord 94, sSilver 90, Bobolink 102, Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Venus 96, Rico 103, Blue Bell 97, Melanie 94, Harry Lewis 103, Nervoso 90, Ali Baba 102. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selll%. inside course—Myron 92, Julia Martin filly 90, Carmel 101, Nellie G 98, Inkerman 103, Ike 95. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, handi- cap—Rinfax 115, Hueneme 104, Blue Bell 90, Seraphin 87, Centurion 88 Fifth race, one mile, Outright 88. Refhus 106, Miss Greenback Jr. 88, The Drummer 103. STRECKER'S: HIGH SCORE, Remarkable Run Made by the Californian at the Shooting Fest. San Francisco Marksmen Well In the Lead In the Varlous Contests. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 2.—This was Volksfest day at the mammoth tourna- ment of National Sharpshooters, and Glen- dale Park, Long Island, was the scene of an animated picture, thronged as it was with the different Volksfest Verein, who amused and enjoyed themselves after the manner in which they were wont to do in the Fatherland. The list of mishaps were trivial until this evening, wnen & man named John Bauman of this city was brought in suffering from the effects of a builet wound in the right chest. It appears that he was standing near one of the shooting-galleries when an unknown man took up one of the arguns, which went off. It is not thought that the wound will prove fatal. The first_red flag (bullseye) to-day was made by William Raab, Independence X, C., New York,and the last fell to F. Blodau of San Francisco. C. F. Gensch, Independence C., of New York, made the best score up to the present at the honor target,Columbia, mak- ing a total of 63—deflections 22, 20, 21. M. Pape, Columbia Rifle Club, S8an Fran- 0, made 93 out of a possible 100. at the ci man target, and with F. C. Ross is high on the next standard, with the fine score of 47 a possible 50. Strecker, another of the California made 107 straight bullseyes toward rize. He missed his 108th, cr his Koenig 1is 146th without a break, but but went to ! | missed this and followed on to 157, secur- ing a gold medal, when his cartridges gave out and he had to stop. Strecker is about the only man entered who uses a muzzle-loading gun, and this, he says, rather tells against him, as he, of course, cannot clean his gun out as fre- quently as those who use breech-loaders. Strecker speaks in glowing terms of his Teception and that of his associates and is much pleased with all arrangements. Another Californian wuo was an inter- esting figure during the day was William Ehrenpfort of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, who is over 60, but who shot with the ardor of a boy, and, as he puts it, “made centers all over the world.” The following were among those who won medals for 25 points: L. Maurer and F. Meyer of San Francisco. The following won gold medals for 150 ints: Thomas Lloyd, W. Kock, F. Simon, F. 8. Harrison, F. Meyer, J. W. Rothwell, . Slight, A. Streicher, A. Mertens, L. Schmidt, W. Stein Jr. The following won_silver festival cups for 300 points: G. Kraus, F. P. Schuster of the San Francisco, A. Stein, A. Facklann, G. Hornighausen. At the standard target the following scores were made: .47 M. Dorrler 47 A. A. Stillman. John Bobhour. W. J. Channiug. .45 George Schlitz. At the ring target the following scores were made: Dorrier. . Ross.. M 87 At the man target the following were made: ‘aktor .95/ D. B. Fi 86 4/ F. 84 B XKentin, iie {86/ M. Molter. . H. M. Pope, Dowler and Pape of Cali- fornia made 95, 94 and 93 respectively at the man target. The officials were unable to give the full scores on the Columbia honor target. Oppose the Transfer. LINCOLN, NEBR., July 2.—Advices from Jacksonville, Ill., to-night are to the effeot that President Kent of the Western Base- ball Association has callea a special meet- ing of the Association for Lincoln on July 5. when it is claimed Manager Rowe of the Omaba team will make a proposition to transfer the Omaba franchise to Denver after the next series of games between Omaha and Denver. All of the owners of the clubs thus far consulted are strenu- ously opposed to the change. No Income Tax OR Other Tacks ' Goodyear Welt Shoes Nothing but ease’ and comfort for the feet. ~+ i, Ask Your Shoe Man. (5~ Goodyear Welts are LEATHER SHOES—mnot rubber. [ ling a very brilliant game, won with the CHAMPION TENNIS GAMES, Exciting Sport.in the Courts at San Rafael Draw Large Crowds. SUMNER HARDY THE FAVORITE., The Eighth Annual Tournament to Find the Best Player in the Pacific States. The eighth annual tennis tournament tor the championship of the Pacific States commenced yesterday at the Hotel Rafael. As usual, the games were witnessed by a large and fashionable audience. The games on the whole showed a decided im- provement, and as the rounds are played off the few who will be left to compete for the semi-finals are sure to give the specta- tors plenty of opportunity to guess who will be the lucky one to meet Samuel Hardy on the afternoon. of the Fourth. The first match played was_between W. T. Thacher, late of the New York Tennis Club, who once was in the semi-finals at Newport, and A. D. Martin. Thacher won easily by three sets to love, 6—0, 6—0, 6—2 Sumner Hardy and R.N. Whitney oc cupied the second court and attracted a large crowd, as this match was looked on as a feature of the day. The tennis was of high order, but more especially on Hardy’s side, as Whitney appeared out of form and lost the first set by 1. Whitney in the second set was brilliant at times, but very uncertain, and only managed to place two games to his credit. In the last set after Hardy had secured three games Whitney limbered up a bit and played better tennis and took four games in succession, making some very pretty shots, but Hardy took the next two games, making the match three sets to love, 6—1, 6—2, 6—4. George de Long had an easy victory over H. W. Crowell, with the score at 6—1, 6—: 6—0, and A. B. Wilberforce defeated A. Kaeser, 6—1, 63, 6—1. 8. 0’Brien won by default from Thomas, and Allison won by default: rom Holmes. Bowen beat J. J. Crooks, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0, and Sumner Hardy scored a great victory by defeating the Eastern player (Thacher) in three straight sets, 6—l, 6—3, 6—3. Evervbody was surprised at Hardy’s play, which was extremely brilliant, and his vollying brought down the gallery time and again. The next match was between De Long and Wilberforce and the former had a narrow escape from defeat. After winning the first set Long’s friends thought he had an easy victory, but Wilberforce pulled up in the second set and much to.every one’s surprise won it at 8—6. Again in the third set he led at 5—4, and after several hard plays lost it to De Long at 7—5. Dur- ing the first game of the fourth set.there was a dispute as to a point and Wilber- force let down completely and only took one game. Score: 6—0, 6—8, 7—5, 6—1, in favor of De Long. George Whitney and Magee were next before the courts, and Whitney, after play- score of three sets to one: 6—3, 3—6, 63, xbee defeated Archibald easily, and Allison won from O’Brien: 6—3, 6—0, 6. The games to-day will be 1interesting, as they are narrowing down now to see who will be the runner-up. It is thought that Sumner Hardy will Ee the victor, but Alli- son and Whitney both hold a of meeting Samuel Hardy on vf'o"d chance hursday. Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic LApies AND GENTLEMEN: It affords me great pleasure to call the attention of the ublic to mnf Yale’s Hair Tonic, which is he first arnd only remedy known to chem- istry which positively turns gray hair back to its original color without dye. I per- sonally indorse its action and give the ublic my solemn guarantee that it has Eeen tested in every conceivable way, and has proved itself to be the oxrLy Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING imme- diately and creates a luxurious growth. Contains no injurious ingredient. It is not sticky or greasy, on the contrary, it makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy, keeps it in curl and removes dandruff., For gen- tlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray. entirely gray and with BALD SADS it is especially recom- mended. All druggists. Price, $1: also Yale's Skin ¥ood, $1 50: Yale's Complexion Cream, $1: Yale's Face Powder, 50¢; Yale's Beauty Soap, Mme. Yale. Health and Complexion st, Temple of Beauty, 146 State street, 0. Guide 10 Besuty mailed free. For Whom ? Hurrled, busy, nervous women are the ones for whom Paine’s Celery Compound These men and was especially prepared. women with nerves all gone and feebly nourished need . just the invigorating, strength-giving effect of Paine’s Celery Compound. Use ft now and keep well. SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY —AND-— ORIENT INSURANCE (0. Will issue policies covering property in the City of San Francisco at the office of W.J.CALLINGHAM, General Agent, 420 California st., S. F., —AND— MANHEIH, DIBBERN & C0., CITY AGENTS, 217 Sansome st., 8. F. WHALEBONE. PACIFIC STEAM WHALING COMPANY'S Genuine Shell Whalehone “Orea Brand.” Specially Prepared and Selected for. the DRESS G0ODS AND CORSET TRADE. All Sizes. Every Package Guaranteed. One trial will convince you of its merits and superiority over all other brands in the market. T ADIES&@ that your dressmakers do not use inferior ‘grades or substi- NONEBQUAL T0 OUR “ORCA BRAND.” Never breaks, most elastic, lasts longest, chea) est and best. h ok For sale by all the leading dry-goods houses Office and Factory, 30 California Street, 'RANCISCO. NEW: TO-DAY. To=day -===AND==== FOR YOUR T0=nlgh C FOURTH OF JULY SUIT OF CLOTHES. In order to give you an opportunity to pur- chase your celebration suit of clothes at the last moment we have decided to keep our wholesale store open this evening until 10 o’clock. Of course, you know our offer—any one of our Spring or Summer Suits at LESS than the Re- tailer has to pay. Remember, To-day or To-night. BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props: Oregon City Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man; Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 1214123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sis. ALL BLUE SIGNS VDV VVVRVR BROS. & CO 1845 ON& MERfiI o oG TAN DAR{)LS AKING POWDER LADELPHIA SHOE Efl“% <= PHI $1.50, i EXHIBITION CASES For Homi.Display. Our Exhibition Casesare great favor- ites with YOUNG AMERICA, and are selected from the very best brands of Fireworks, containing an assortment which; if bought piece by piece, would cost you twice the money that the Case is sold for. I XL CASE No. I. REST FIETY.Y ? e THIRING-DOWN SHL Commences Monday, July 1. Price 81 Net. Contains: 4 0z. Triangle Wheel |1 Catherine Wheel Hoxes Red Fire Colored Toreh 2 Four-inch Flower Pots 1 No. 1 Star Mine & One-ball Candles 6 Two-bill Candles Throe-ball Candies Snake Nests Volcanoes 3 Large Pin Wheels | 2'Extra Large Pin Wheels d Large Blue Lights |1 Vesuvins 2 Yellow Jackets {1 Miniature Battery 2 Bee Hives ree-inch ents 2 glcll:ll{es’l?l Crackerg. 6 Pleces Punk pe I X L CASE No. 2. Price 82 50 Net. Contains: 1 Young America Salute|6 Four-inch Serpents 2 Large Boxes Red Fire % Catherine Wheels 3 Snake's 1 Vesuviug 1 Four-inch Triangle ‘Wheel 1 Egyptian Gas Well 12 Blue Lights 2 Large Bee Hives & One-ounce Rockets 10 Packages Crackers 20 Redheads 1 Package of Torpedoes 12 Pieces Punk The erection of a new building at Thira and Market streets by Claus *.Spreckels will necessitate our- moving, as the store occupied. by - us will be torn - down. Notices have been served on the tenants to vacate by July 15, and the shortness. of the time compels us to’ begin at once our Monster Clearance Sale. Everything in our stock has been reduced in price, and we will sell shoes cheaper than they were ever offered before in this city. Sale will begin Monday, July 1. 4 Four-ball s 3 Elght-ball Candles 1:Chinese Spray 1 Electric Flower 1 Surprise Mine 2 Six-inch Flower Pots uby_ Lights 3 Large Volcanoes 6 Large Pin Wheels I XL CASE No. 3. Price 85 Net. Contains: 6 Large Pin Wheels The following are a few of the reductions : ) 7 s i 6 Six-ball Candles e Leather Shocs, with cloth - | 6 ight-ball Candles = |6 Extra Large Pim Infants’ Dongola Ten-bail Candles ‘Wheels leather tips, iz £ 0. 2. Miniature Bat-|1 Serpent Mino Child’s Dongola Kid Button, pat teries Fourball Golden Shower Candles 1 Jeweled Jet, 6 Four-oz. Rockets 1 Triplet Candle 1 Chinese Flyer 2 Chinese Sprays 12 Extra Blue Lights 114-pound Can Red Fire| 1 1/}_;pound Can Green ire tips, spring beels, sizes 8 t0 1015 ..:...... Child's Patent Leather Button, cloth or kid ops, spring heels, sizes 8 to 1014 Misses' Patent Leather Button, cloth or kid tops, spring heels, sizes 11 to 2. ... 140 16l Misses' Dongola Kid Button, plain toes, heels, 114-pound Bengal Lights|1 Eight-inch’ Vertieal sizes 1102 .o oo 0761 T Mng;r‘lc\{;:‘;;:s Is n\‘_:'e:gh PO ses’ id B 3 s Dangols 50 Putton, plaintoas; spring | 55| 2 Nucaral Gas Wells 2 Large Volcanoes 2 No. 8 Star Mines 2 Larze Bee Hives 1 Geyser 1 Large Box Torpedoes 1 Floral Bouguet 2 Six-inch Flower Pots 8 Catherine Wheels 6 Colored Torches Misses’ Dongola Kid Button, patent leather tips, sizes 1110 2...... Ladies’ Cloth or Kid Top 100 xiords. pointed or SquAre toes. ... e .. 1408 | Ludies’ Russia Calf Southern Ties, pointed 2 Dragon Wheels {1 Bunch of Punk toes 3 2 . 150 == Ladies i es and patent leather tips.. 25195 1X L CASE No. 4. Ladies’ Dongola Button, tops, pointed or square toes. f Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, cloth or kid top: Price $10 Net. Contains the Following o Large Pieces: pointed or square toes .. ™ 235 | 12 Eight-ball Colored |2 Colored Geysers Ladies' Dongola Kid Blucher Lace, pointed Candles 1 Flying Pigeon S ! 200 | 6Six-ball Electric|l Dragon's Nest Spreader Candles |3 Six-inch Flower Pots styles, handsewed turns or welts... 450 | 8 Eight-ball Exhibition |2 14-pound BengalLights W. L. Douglas- B Shoes, all styles, reduced Candles |1 No. 5 Star Mine rom. . “ $2 to 190 | 8 Eight-oz Rockets 1 No. 6 Star Mine W. L. Douglas Men's Shces, ail styles, re- 6 One-pound Rockets |2 Cans Red Fire “$3to 285 | 1 Large China Fiyer |1 Can White Fire s Shoes, ail styles, hand- 1Teninch Vertical 1Can Blue Fire welted, reditced from. .84 to 360 Wheel 3 Dragon Wheels W. L. Douglas Men’s Shoes, all styles, hand- | 3 Four-inch Triangle |3 Catherine Wheels sewed, reduced from £5 to 4 50 Wheels |1 Bunch Punk Men's B Calf Shoes, 1 all 140 190 190 Headquarters for American Fireworks, Firecrackers, Lanterns, Flags, Etc. SEND FOR FIREWORKS CATALOGUE. THE OLD IXL, L. V. MERLE, Proprietor; 602-616-620 KEARNY STREET, Cor. Sacramento and Commercial: AF-Country orders solicited. 8@ Send for New lllustrated Catalogne. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. Pei San Francisco. Bitters s subatitus Druggisis, or send de. e e e e ) The Great Mexican Remedy. 1 siamns for partculsy, dever- vy setara Gives health and 4 100 e o it ors Baties 5AK the Sexusl Orzana- ‘Ohichester Chemleal Madlson Squ; 2 : Dricali. - phiiadk, B2 Depot, 323 Market St.