The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 11

AR THE SAN FRANCISCO FAVORITES IN suspended on December 2 last for the al- | leged pulling of the horse Governor Budd, {2500 1shot in the betting, was yester- day reinstated by the stewards at Ingle- | side. There is not the slightest doubt but | that the suspension of Martinus was an | unjust one, and the cleverest rider in this part of the couniry has been compelied 1o Four Choices Over the| Line First at Ingle- | side. ‘ Speedy Ones in Fast . Time. | Miss R-m-en Finally Scored Brackets. | Imp Trance, With Bergen Up, B-at St. Aignon a Nose. weather was cold and the sport ininteresting at Ingleside yester- ndance was fair, and as| tes led their company past the | , with few exceptions, quit he day’s speculating. | t race of the affernoon from a | time standpoint was the six-furlong| sprint, with Zamar II, Cwmsarian, Tor-| sina and Vinctor as starters. Cemsarian | was a 7 to 10 favorite, and, pas g Zamar afier & quarter had been covered, led that er out & neck in 1:133{. Torsina was a poor third s Remsen cantured the opening four a balf furlong scramble for two-year- going to the postat cdds of 6tol. H. Brown sent her out in front, and at the end sne won, hard ridden, a neck in front of the 5 to 2 favorite, Front de Bamuf, 2 was shut off on one or two oc and shouid have won. Pat Dunne’s gelding Tulare !Ccrcd‘ an- The dull a; y. rather Brat: won the was easy fi g E ad e a rdo to make the 1ning into the avorite assumed the ng up, with Blue Bell w0 lengths bsfore Trap- where the to have struck a soft » furlong selling event but Kowalsky after irailing | v balf the distance shot to 1 a hard drive defeated the ce a nead in 1:28);. The evens, was & 10 to 1 nce in the betting. nal race on the card, over one d s 2, resulted 1n s very <h 1 the 6 to 5 choice imp. e and the 10 to 1 shot St. Aignon. latter horse cut out the pace and was :ly_beaten throuzh Marty Bergen on e favorite outfinishing H. Brown, who ted the outside Peter the Second | finished in the show. Sam Hildreth was not very much pleased at Piggot’s bandling of Refugee. Other people have been afflicted the same way | ie performances of horses trained by dreth when their runs called for no om tire owner. y thought the one his horse | allade bad to beat was Trappean. latter has been working well of late, ran up 1o early morning form. | rode an excellent race | ide Kowalsky as far as good judgment | concerned. He has still cansiderable | earn, but is young yet. | reported that Earl Cochran had | t over the wires to Eastern play- | y bere wisbed after the last race e horse had been seni along also withi | e message. { On Saturday next there will be a special | e of $750 hung up jor & mile race and e owners of the following-horses have | nsented to send them to the post Altamax 107, | e o | stay on the ground all this time. | and that | Spush™ Itis that Martinus is an honest rider this fact did not suit welia which has virtually controllea and directed, both in weights and condi- tions, the jumping-horse game at Ingle- side. In substantiation of this statement claimed | comparison is called to the racesof the horse Governor Budd both before and ince the rider’s suspension. Following are to-dsy's entries: First race, half mile. two-vear-olds, selling. 101 S00 M Los Pri-tos. Siva 107 St. Philip. San Liraogo...104 Salaba ima 105 Zapata Little T G 104 Malka 570 B. Schref 109 Cla Jack. (803) The Cheat..... 112, econd race, three-fourths of 2 mile, selling. Doubtfal 923 = ¥, 1108, Third race, two miles. (917,The Bachelor..105 (578)0stler Joe. Wawona 91y Bernardillo. .. #6| 815 Damien.. . ... Fourth race, two miles, California Stakes, hurdle baudicap, Vaie §1500. (BRO) saby Bill 108 918 Aruodel. .l 1140 @RI OC. 1 Fifth rac , three-quarters of a mile. 283 Schtiler 990 Huntsmar 918 Gov. Buad S8 , selli (922) Perhaps......... 106, £6) Yemen . 910) Amelia Fonso.. 104 925 Midas ... 5 Howard.. 109 (856) Tin: Murphy "' Colorado. 109 56v tay 106 917 Red Glenn ... 3 Reddington 916 ¢ eorge Miller..115 (916)PaL M 925 Palmerston ... 108 Sixth race, three-year-olds, one mile. 80 105, ¥90 Good Times. 9 908 Adam Andr 100 11 e SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. on Plate. Fneeler. . First race — The Cheat, Little T G, Zapata, Second race — Miss Ruth, Jack Martin. Third race—Ostler Joe, Damien, The Bachelor. Fourth ra del. Fifth race—Yemen, George Miller, Pat Doubtful, —Baby Bill, J O C, Arun- Sixth race—Good Times, €ol. Wheeler, Celoso. TURNED ON THE GAS, A Thief Robbed Louisa Warren and Almost Caused Her to Be Asphyxiated. | | | | dampness. In spite of this fact, however, Louisa Warren claims to have been | robbed of $900 worth of diamond rings 2nd other jewels while she was asleep. In consequence she has caused the arrest of Nellie Martell on a charge of grand larceny. 1t appears from the complainants’ state- ment that both women met casuall on Monday and after drinking many times Louisa Warren felt com pelled 1o lis down in her room for a few brief moments. Ste sa hat the Martell woman took advantage of ber condition to despoil her of her valuables. The case came up before Police Judge Campbell yesterday morning and went over until next Friday. . The detectives are investigating the case, as a charge of atiempt to murder is under consideration. When the Warren woman was found in her room, despoiled of her valuables, four gasjets were fully turned on and the room was so fully charged with gas it is 8 won- der she was able to crawl 10 the push- button and get assistance. The police believe that the thief, whether the prisoner in charge or some as well as to rob her of her diamonds. ————— Suits for Divorce. orce suits were filed in the office of the County Cler! erday as follows: Eleanor 8. Faulkper esgainst Charles D. Fauikner, for intemperance. John P. Elliott against L temperance. Tong Yut Sen sgainst Chen Tung Yen, for desertion. Josephine Cushing sgainst Benjamin H. shing, for failure to provide. S Again With < 1he Call.”? G. Wentzel, formerly fn the employ of THE CaLL, but latterly connected with the Even- ing Bulletin as advertising solicitor, is again associated with THE CALL in its adver- tising department. Mr. Wentzel is well ana favorably known in business circles in San Francisco. [ THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racetrack, Tuesday, April 27. Eighty- third day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather cloudy. Track fast. ar-olds; purse $350. Betting Fin. Jockey. |Op. L 1% 130 118 113 108 105 11 10/ e 04| 817 105/ 10 | 104| 12 106/ 13 1ok |H. Brown.. 2 Bozeman. | Reiay. <haw Rui | | | Betting. s | 14 A se. | #n | socker. |o & 18| 5| e1ia| 314 2n n 10 108 4| 135 |" 12 115 | 21 S 2107| 5| 54 | 414 44 34 20 03| 8| 65 | 66 510 | 410 |Siaughter. 8 204 11 22 | 31 | 81 | 515 |Bergen.. 40 7| 7 7 | 84 | 610 |Bozeman 20 el 8| 3 51 7 7 80 Won drivicg. Winzer, P. Good start. % | Macklin T HIRD RACE—Seven-eightbs of a mile; selling; purse $350. | | | | | Betiing. dex. | Horse, age, weight. | ft.| 1 st | P Jockeys. |Op. 910 | Montalinde, 4....101 2| 2 33 | Blue Bell, ¢,....7102| 5] 1 in | Trappean, 106| 3| 3 510 | Tenacly, 4 4l 1| 5 an | 3 | Ricardo, Tage 4l 4 21 ) | La Fiecha, 4 7 ;15 104) 61 7 610 Good start. Won eastly. Winner, B. C. Holiy’s b. g, 0y Montana-Fustiade’s Last. Reldy 930 "FOURTH RACE- Three-quarters of a mile; three-year-olds and upward; pu 3 LR T - e 7 ] Betnne, sosr] Horse sev welahts et e v Pt S it e - : [ > | Cosarian 17 B e g HEER A83 |zamar I 4100 12 130 3% 8 1 Zamar 1 100 36 | 315 | 21 8 17 oy e i 20 ‘Winner, W on handily. . B. Siok Jr/s b. b.. by Faustus-Cleopatra. Seven-elghths of 3 mile; selling; purse £350. 931, e 7 T T ndex.| Ilorse, age, weight. [sr_[ % | % | 2 ’ str. 001 | Kowalaky, & 4| sn | 2k (12 | 12 3 i $1 35 | 3% | 23 | 28 Daylight, 4 | 3| 4135 42 44 ‘ 34 Meadow Lark, 5 6| 81| B4 52 55 Colting, & 106|.7) 634 | 73 | 72 | 61 Raisom, 5. 1'5| 8L | 83 | 32 | 43 Miss + uth. 5 7% 8 |8 |8 Babe Murph 8| 8 815 | 62 | 71 Good start. - Won driviog. 283, Winzer, W. McLemore! 's b. c., by Isaac Murpby-Derochment. Time, 3 odex. | Borse, age, welght. | St.| s | | % } % | T (im 6...305| 4(2h (31 34 (235 (1n : I\?-‘:I‘:::)I:l?els. 103/ 38135 2114/1 3 i] n,‘_‘t “310) 1/6n (517144 (437 |a 3 105 6(1114/134 |21 |84 (33 107| 2(8 I8 7z (82 |53 08| 871 (T34 (8 8 8 104/ B |4h l”' 52 ian lu .107] 7(5h Bj/fi \fl’/@ 74 117 Good start. Won dciviog Winaer, Dan Haliidas’s b. m., by Somnur-Delrls. Time, 1:55%. | examined it himself several timesand was | : : | entirely satisfied thatno fault could be | tam-weight pugilist of America; Lon Ag- | that he = i bam and Rising of the University. | one else, proposed to. murder the woman | ! any parucular zie Elliott, for in. | | appear 'as ii the university was taking | 1 | such a purpose. | posed of at once. | additional ‘ | | Donne’s b. g, by Freimo Sister to Jim Douglass. Time, | THE FOUNDATION .Uzliversity Regents | McKilliken Retainad | great weight off the minds of the regents. | ing an inventory taken of State University | | broperties was referred to the same body. | agricultural building came up, Regent | D-nicke put himself on record as oppos- I b | the exercises to be held in Berkeley. | settled at the next meeting. | the end of the week. He takes the place of Charles Edelman, resigned. The other commissioners are Robert Hecto of New- castle, Placer County, and Henry Forre- man of the Alaska Pack:nz Company. Several carloads of California products of all kinds have been forwarded and more will follow soon. 1t is Mr. Filcher’s purpose to artistically install these exbibits and then retcrn, ut Mr. Hecto will relieve him. Mr, Filches will be absent several weeks. A near pampblet is being prepared in the Ger- man and English languages, descriptive of Californiu’s industries and the products of the State. It wiil contain many recipes for the preparation of food from t.e fruits. The last Legisiature appropriated $6000 and the counties are adding to that amount in order that the State shall be properlv raprasented. The transportation of the goods is free. eiea—— FIRE IN A LUMBER-YARD, The Department Called Out Twice to Extinguish Burning Timber. A second-hand lumber-yard at 1166 Mission street, owned by J. O'Connor, gave the fire depariment considerable trouble last evening. At 5:30 o’clock flanies broke out in one of the piles of lumber and an alarm was sounded through box 183. After half an hour's labor the flames were extinguished and the engines returned to their houses. At 8 o’clock in the evening the lumber was again found to be in flames and an- other alarm was sounded. This time the lumber was thoroughly drenched and every lurking spark extinguished. The cause of the first fire is unknown. It is presumed that the sacond was caused by a bit of wood left smoldering from the first fire. The loss will not ex- ceed $150, GANS AND LEONARD MEET The Fighters Foregather at the Olympic Club and Sign Articles. CONSIDERED GOOD Professor Soule’s Report on the Affiliated Colleges. Talk of New Buildings and.In- surance. as Inspector. Julge Foote Hits Free Trade a Heavy Whack. The foundaticn of the Affiliated Col- lees is all right. T is the opinion of Professor Frank Soule of tne University of California, and his report was handed in at the meeting of the university regents held yesterday afternoon at the Hopkins Institute of Art. He was appointed to do this at ths last meeting, and his favorable report hited a Professor Soule stated that in accord- ance with instructions ne had carefully examined the foundation—tne concrete part especially—on April 16, and on April 21 he had hired iwo stonemasons and sounded the walls for weak spots in venty differeut piaces. As a result they were found substantial and solid in all parts. Though large holes had been chis- eled in them they were found tobeina | solid state, notwithstanding that they are so new. The concrete beneath the walls, reached by excavation in ten different places, was found to be well mixed and there were no voids, Parson Davies t for the East L st Evening With Barry and Armstrong. The stone, gravel and cement were ; 5 2 . Iu is not yet perfectly bard, but| Quitealarge gathering of pugilists and will become so in time. | the admirers of fighting men met on The professor was not quite satisfied | Monday aiternoon in the Olympic Clubto with the sand that had been used. He be- | converse on matters pugilistic. Hered it peontained 100 muoh earth and | “Among the distingaished ring generals y 3 were Joe Gans, the cojoréd champion he believes the foundation saie and able | lightweight of Balumore,' and his to stand a vastly greater amount of pres- | manager, Alf King; Mike Leonard, the sure tnan wou!d ever be required of it. mu:;(zem‘fluu‘gmou stated hxnf;ra::ll‘mnion |is to meet Gansin a passage-at-arms on at the foundation ha een found essen- | v ica’ tially good. He haa been on the site and | t0° €vening of May 18at Mechanics’ Pa- : { vilion; Jimmy Barry, the champion ban- found. | new, the cle: Then the question arose of selecting Su- | hit and miss; George Green, the local perintendent Robert McKilliken as the | welter-weight, and the crack amateur official inspector of buildings of the uni- | sprinters, F. Foster and H. M. Collins. versity. Governor Budd did not believe | Superintendent Billy Kennedy was to the d would permit it, but believed | have putin an appearance at 2 o’clock, t receive, his money out of | according 10 an agreement he had entered . After some discus- | into with Alf King, but it was past 4 p. . “Foote gave it as his opinion wnm‘x Kennedy and his quasi smile ar- if | riv r exponent of the game of the univer sion Iegent that the board had authority to do thi- it saw fi 1 by unanimous vote Mc seiected as such superintendent ctor, with salary fixed at $150 a went to date from the time of i “You will excusze me, gentlemen,” said Kennedy, addressing the pugilistic in- vaders who were awaiting his coming, “I have just arrived from the Seal Rock House, where Baker has been training or the past week. 1 found it necessary to change Lis training quarters and climate as the attractions were too numerous and too warm for him out by the sea, you know. He is now located at Bianken's six-mile-house rendezvous, at which place he will complete his training for his cone test with chf’ries. “I must keep an eye on those fellows,” remarked the boxing match maker of the Oiympic, “or they wiil give us a joliy which we can’t stand, you know.” ieonard isa most fashionably dressed feliow. He would pass in any company for a bank clerk or a universiy student. He changes dress tree tmes a day and contends that a pugilist who can earn a few thousand a year by the power oi his fists has just as much right to dress ‘swell” and look lovely as a dry-goods clerk who earns §600 a year. Leonard and Gans left yesterday for their respective tra:ning stations. The former will “rusticate” at the Seal Rock House, and the coiored champion will bag-punch under the watchful eve of his manager, Al King, at the Terrace baths in Alameda. Gans said that he was not bound down by a specific contract to remain under the instructions of his old manager, Al Her- ford, for any definite time, and that in future he will be managed by his present handler Al King, whom he thinks a good money-maker. Steve O'Donnell, who matched to fight Greggains under the auspices of the Olympic Club in June, will arrive next v The boxing committee of the club figurin: on a bout beiween McCoy and Creedon, but this match will entirely depend upon the financial success of the May entertainment. “‘Parson’’ Davies and his stable of fighters, viz.: Jimmy Barry and Bob Arm- strong, will leave for New York this even- ing. Mr. Davies is very anXxious to be at tue ringside when Choynski will meet Denver Ed 8mith. Davies has an interest in Choynski’s welfare ana for that reason he will be on hand to instruct his man when a few words of good advice are necessary. According to a dispatch from New York the managers of Peter Maber and Tom Sharkey met the representatives of one of New York's sporting clubs yesterday and his service. t The question which caused the most | heated consideration of the session was 2 | proposition read by President Kellogg, | emanated from Professors String: | Their | tion be suggestion was that a commun: sent Senators White and Perkins, re- questing them to use their influence | inst any tariff being placed on books | »paratus imported for scientific pur- | gent Foote was on his feet in an in- stant. He did not believe in free trade in and would vote against | such & proposition on general principles. | Governor Budd voiced his sentiments | that the members of the board might use their influence in this direction as in- dividuals if not otherwise, Regent Foote | replied that the Governor's power was pretty strong, but he himself was not in- side the walls of San Quentin yet ana | would express_ his opinion the same now | ever; that it was bad for the Univer- | y to take any siand that would make it | ar to take sides with any politi- cal party, and he would “fizht it out on | that fine all summer,” if necessary. | Regent Reinstein was of the sams | opinton, inasmuch as he believed it would | es on a political question. The matter was dropped without coming to a vote, It was here moved that the board go into exescutive session to consider the question of raising the salaries of professors at the university, but Judze Wallace did not be- lieve an execulive session necessary for | He ihought there was no | necessity of hurrying in such a matter as | that anyway. legent Rodgers thought | otnerwise, and wanted the question dis- President Kellogg was asked if any of the proiessors had demanced a raise of | salary, and replied that they had. He | further volunteered the information that | the raises contemplated meant only $4900 expense. This question, to- gether with the securing ofnew instructars | in added branches, did not reech a definite conclusion and will be disposed of later. A report from the Academic Senate recommending that a degree of bachelor | of sciences and medical doctor be conferred | on students after completing & three | years’ course was referred to the commit- tec on internal administration. accepied a provosition for a'fight beiween A petition from the College of Physi- | the principais for a $10,000 purse, to take cians and Surgeons and one from the | place some date 10 be hereaiter arranged Cooper Xedical College, making similar | Between May 25 and June 10. requests, were referred to thesame com-| Al King says that it would be almost mittee. impossible to get Tommy Ryan, “Spike” The general proposition of insuring | Sullivan and many osher fighters of note university property, after a lengthy argu. | to journey to this City. “You see, ail ment, was referred to_the committee on | those fellows play favorite to some of the law and legisiation. The question of hay- | Eastern clubs, which are run_more for poiitics than anything else. Ryan will not fight outside of Syracuse, and Salli- van is the pet of a New York club, which has him under its thumb. “By the way, this fellow Sullivan is a curiasity. He has something like $6000 in bank, and of course is asindependent as the proverbial hog on ice. He will not fight any man unless he is confident of whipping him. He selects his own game, and when the whim catches bim he will go forth on the hunt for a good thing. Finding_some fellow, suitable to, his iancy, ‘Spike’ will immediately dpen fire on him in this wise: 'Say, I want to fight you—see; are vou ready to sign articles in so0 and s0’s club?’ “If the pug who is chalienged on sizht refuses to accept the offer Sullivan threat- ens to have him roasted in the pape; and as a parting shot he ‘vanks’ from h inside pocket his bankbook, which speaks for itself. He also carries a checkbook purposely 1o ‘write out a check’ in case a side bet is necessary, and he tears up dozens of checks daily just for the fun of the thing. He is the most erratic char- acter I have ever met, and rather than ex- pend 25 cents for a square meal he Iives on the cheapest food obtainable. ————— MISSION BURGLARS, Residence of F. Hess on Twenty-first Street kntered. F. Hess, 3225 Twenty-first street, and his wife left home last night about 7 o’clock. When they returned about two .hours later they found that the house had been entered during their absence and thor- oughly ransacked. The only thing they found missing was aplain goid ring, but it was apparent that the burglars had been scared away, as several articles had been selected for car- rying away and placed in a heap. Entrance had been effected by means of eton key which opened the front When the question of putting up tem- porary buildings to replace the loss of the ing the construction of a single biz *‘fire- '’ and wanted several smaller ones buut instead. The contractor was on banc and believea that what was required could be buiit for $6000. The proper com- mittes was given charge of the matter. This committee, which also has in charge the matter of erecting the temporary buildings rendered necessary by over- crowding, had its limit of expenditure raised from $33,000 to $40,000. The sum of $250 was ordered appro- priated for the expense of defraying the expenses of commencement day, May 12, Some discussion arose over the proposi- tion to build a reservoir at the university for use in case of fire. It will provably be It was further decided to improve the meeting quarters of the board in the Hop- kins Instiiute of Art building. N, ting will be laid, tables and chairs placed in the committee-room and a stove and fuel provided. The board then went into executive ses- sion, during which the apportionment of the 50 per cent additional of the 1 cent tax levy appropriated at the last session of the Legislature was referred to the joint committee on finance and internal admin- istration. OFF FOR HAMBURG California Will Be Well Represented at the German Expositio; J. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board of Trade and recently appointed by Gov- ernor Budd as one of the commissioners to represent the State at the Hamburg International Exposition in Germany, will leave for Hamburg to-day or at door. | sweli-dressed pugilist of New York, who | 1 park, and as favorable inducements and transportation arrangement were offered by Colonel W. H. Menton the associaiion passed upon the maiter immediately and decided to hoid their exercises and cele- bration this year at Los Gatos. A communication was also read from F. Dillingham, president of the Native Sons DIDNT WANT T0 1 and the men of 1775, would take pleasure { in uniting with the Bunker Hill Associa- tion on June 17 so commemorate the ann versary of that great event. The com- munication was received with greaten- thusiasm and a committee appointed to confer with the Pacific Coast Association of the Native Sons of Vermort. ———————— | A LEOTURE ON ART Two Venturesome Runners Operated On at Angel Island. Dr. William R. Alger Speaks at the Hopkins lnstitute. D-. William R. Alger delivered aan inter- esting leeture on art at the Hopkins Art Institute yesterday afternoon, the audi- tors being chiefly women. The speaker put sculpture as an older art than architecture, contrary to the usu- al 1dea. After architecture he placed painting as the third of the s, then music, uext poetry and finally acting. The seventh and highest of all arts he named as “the formation of character and the conduct of life.” ““The first three arts are silent,” he said, “‘and the first to speak is music, which canuot be touched or seen, yet an orches- tra is a transcendent personality and suge zests vast experiences. There are things in Beettoven that humanity will first ex- perience a thousand years hence.” The speaker thought the drama the highest of all the arts save that which he called the conduct of life. Boardel an English Bark Ee- fore Either of the Quar- | antine O ficers. Dava Crowley Jr apd J:m:s Sennelt Will Not Forget Their Exp rience in a Hurry. Dave Crowley Jr. and James Senmett | will long remember the arrival of the | British bark Sumbawa from Hongkong. | The vessel was from an infected port and | the Custom-house officers would not allow anybody ashore until the quarantine | officers had passed upon the crew. Even Pilot Fred Mathieson bad to remsin ou | KHIGHTS OF TARA PICHIC After the customs launch had left the Large Number of Irish Patriots bark Crowley and Sennett launched their boat and went out to her. They were Assemble at the California Schuetzen Park. soliciting orders for the Golden Shore Market and thourht to steal a march on the opposition. They succeeded in get- ting aboard end were busy taking an order when the customs boat steamed alongside again. Some one at Meig:s wharf had told Boarding Officer Sprague about the trip of the two young men and he determined to catch them. Sprague succeeded. Crowley and Sen- nett were seated in the cabin when Sprague entered and placed them both under arrest. They were placed on board the Hartley and tak.n to Angel Island, where they spent the night in quarantine. Yesterday they were stripped and batbed next they were put in the tank and fum gated, and lastly they were vaccinated. Their elothes were thoroughly fumigated | and thea they were sent ashore on the quarantine boat Sternberg, sadder but wiser young men. “I don't care a continental about being kept in quarantine all niglt, because I got an order out of Captain Garner,” said Dave Crowley. ‘Neitherdid I mind be- ing washed and fumigated, but I made a most vigorous kick when they started in to vaccinate me. Why, hang the thing, I was vaccinated when I was a youngster, and why did®they want to do it over again? Now, in two or three days I'll have an arm like a boiled lobster, and I supposs it will be a week before Sennett and Lare able to row a boat again. I sup- pose if the Marathon came in from Hong- kong to-night and I went aboard her be- | fore the quarantine officer they woula yank me over to Angel Island and vacci- | nate me again.” 4bout’ Two Thousani Persens Wit. ness the Rzces an! Oiher Sports on the Grounds. The Knights of Tara held a picnic Sun- day at Schuetzen Park, near San Ra- fael. A large number of the friends of the Irish patriotic society were in attend- ance, and the day was spent in dancing and games. Prizes were offered by the society for various sports. The mile bicycle race was captured by Ardie Johnson without a struggle, he being the only rider. The fat ladies’ race provoked much laughter. The gentlemen in charge of the picnic were: M. J. Dempsey, chairmah general picnic committee; M. J. Con chairman commit- tee on arrangements; O. B. Riley, chairman floor committee; P. J. Marrow, chairman games committee; Thomas Desmond, judge of Jig and reel dancing; Willlam Mulvin, treas- urer. In the race for bovs under 10 years of age, Edward Kirwin took first prize, John Burke second; for giris under 10 years, Addie Smith first, Nora Casey second. In'the footrace for boys under 16 yesrs of age. Nick Harty cams in fiist; in ihe girls’ It is safe 10 say, however, that neither | Joc%, Evelina llohr took first prize, Aunie Sennets nor Crowley will board the Mara. | XTIFA0S00DE. (101 fo0trace, twico arouna thon until both Dr. Blew and Dr. Coal- | the ring, Frank Wiison took first prize, Ardie mers have passed Ler. | Johnson second. The Sumbava had a fair weatherpas- | | Tillic flauns took first prize in the voung sage up to the 9ch inst. On that date sne l;:;‘é:;s i }};:;‘f {Eg{“y"‘ fi;‘;"?dfiu;‘f:;"‘;‘_ rap Into very heavy weather. A succes-| .4 " Married lndies’ race, Mrs. M. Linehan sion of westerly to touthwest gales, With | first, Mrs. K. Murray second. Members of the squalls, were encountered. The thunder | Knightsof Tara race, F. J. Marron first, M. J. and lightning were continuous and there | Warren second. was & very high confused sea. Sails were | Young men’szace, Richard Rogan first; John blown oui of the bolt ropes and the ship | Kelly second. Fat men’s race, J.J. Cameron R § o #irst, C. 0'Donnell second. Wo.f: Tone race, labored heavily, Some of the men were | }i"G 1) ONewl firet, G. Keigho second. | One washed into the scuppers, but were res- o hiay crdi 2 cued by their comrades efore they were | e Agassiz School Exhibition. The pupils of the Ag.ssiz School will givea public exhibition of class work for the benefit of their piano fund at Mission Parlor Hall, on venteenth street, above Valencia, mnext day evening. A very interesting pro- gramme has been arranged, consistng of songs and - recitations, which will be rendered by the different classes and puplis. Rmtvansan.de Smith Protests. Supervisor Smith has flled with the Fire Committee of the board a protest against the placiug of a Jargs number of hydrants that have been proposed. Mr. Smith believes that the hydrants are necessary, but that in the present state of the City's finances no such expenditure shouid be made. mile bicycle race, Ardie Johuson first. Sack 2 race, Charles Hagerty first, Charies Loebig sec- seriously injured. Captain Garner says it | ond. Three-legged race, Frank Sullivan and was one of the heaviest gales he has en- flred mwm:)ns‘n first, Joe Mulvin and Harry Murphy second. CERR ATy e Tn"the race for delegates to Celtic Union H. e S L. Caveney took first place and P. McGushin BUNKER HILL DAY second. Commitice race, P. J. Marron first, P. i ;‘\'uls: uucox;‘d. l:o o ep ngdfljun"lop race, M. ynch first, Frank Kelly secoud. Long juinp, EERpaEatiany ’(Y'Ql:;‘:;a:;' an Elaborate | 1 Lynch first, Frank Kelly second. il s % Twenty-eight valuable gate prizes The Bunker Hill Association met last | were offvred by the Kuights of Tars aan evening in the parlors of the president, | were won by as many guests. William G. Badger, for théannual election | _One of the features of the day were the of officers and to appoint committees to | Ceitic jigs and reel dances, in which take full chatge and arrange for s grand | Josevh Kelier of Oakland captured first 1 1 rize for the manner in whicl e went celebration of the one hundred and Phrough biy dinoss J.20. 0/Conmor (ook twenty-second anniversary of the battle | second. In the ladies’ dance Miss Kate of Bunker Hill on June 17. Murray took first prize, May Cavanaugh The following officers were elected: | second. 3 President, William G. Badger; first vice- | The picnic was a big success and every- president, Hugh ‘W. Clark; second v ce. | thing passed off in exceilent order. No president, Albert H. Wheaton: secrotary, | disturbances marred the pleasures of the George W. Caswell; treasurer, W. " | day and about 2000 persons were on the Muhiner, The president appointed the | 8rounds, following committees: Transportation and grounds, W. H. Muh!ner (cbatrman), Henry Euler, R. 0. Coliier; literary, H. 5. Foote Jr., Thomas P. Andrews, William Metzner; reception and _invitation, F. Anthes, 'A. Euler, W. W. Sanderson; | printing and advertising, George W. Cas. | well, A. ¥. Wheaton, Hugh Ciark. The secretary was instructed to write the cuthorities at Washington, D. C, to have the usual salutos fired from the forts and men-of-war in the harbor on the morning of the 17th of June, 1897. A communication was read irom George H. Adams, president of the Board of Trade of Los Gatos, inviting the Bunker | Hill Association to hold their annua! ex- ercises and celebration at their beautiful KXEW 7O-DAY. Pertinent Questions. Looks and Comfort? Why will a woman drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence and miss three-quarters of the joy of living, when she has health almost within her grasp ? If she does not value her good looks, does she not value her == comfort ? Why, my sister, will you suf- fer that dull pain in the smallof your back, those bearing-down, dragging sensations in the loins, that terrible fullness in the lower ‘bowel, caused by constipation pro- ceeding from the womb lying over and pressing on the rectum? Do you know that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while that lasts ? ‘What a woman needs who is thus af- fected is to strengthen the ligaments so they will keep her organs in place. There s nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proves that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such cases. The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands which Mrs. Pinkham has received this year from those she has relieved—surely such testimony is.eonvincing : “My trouble commenced after the birth of my last child. I did not know what was the. matter with me. Myhusband went to our family physi- cian and described my symptoms, and he said I had displacement and falling of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I letit go on about two years, and every time I did any hard work my womb woald come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I con- tinued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. I could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day I am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mss. L. MARrLow, Milford, IIL. - RHEUMATISM, Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guarane teed tocure acute or muscular Theumas tism in from one to five d Sharp, shooting paius i any partof the body stopped by a doses. ~ A prompt, com- plete and permanent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fai s to give relief from one ur_two doses, and slmost_invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price, 25c. UNYON'S Improved Homeorathic' Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure {o° each disease. = At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch street, Philadelohia, Pa., answered wWith free medical advice for any disease. A \,\QRS FAl o OCTOR SWE Whose reputation is established by t years of successful practice at T Market street, San Francisco, Cal. LOST Andall 1the attend- in ailments of MANHOOD NI%RVOUS DEBI- LITY of Young, Middle-aged and Old Men, indiscretions of youth, excesses of mature years, drains which sap the vitality, failing strength, aching back, diseased kidneys, inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele, dizziness of the head, gloom and despondency, poor memory and a wandering mind. BLOGD AND Al blood taints f SKIN DISEASES. 'n* from whatsoever, eczema, ete. BLADDER, Irritability, cystiti stricture, ete. RUPTURE. New method, sure | cure, painless treatment, no de- |tention from work, no experi- | ment, no knife, no truss. A | positive, certain and permanent cure. LADIES Will receive special and careful treatment for all | their many ailments. 'WRITE if away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a trea- tise on all organs and their dis- eases, free on application. Absolute secrecy in all pro- fessional dealings. Call or address F.L.SWEANY,M.D. 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Cure for Sick Headache, Constipation, imperfect Digestion and Inactive Liver. Its occasional use keeps th v in health and enables those ©of feeble digestion ilate and enjoy their food. Sold by Druggists for soy TONG P CHY, Euccessor to DR. LAT PO TAL graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. atter a very s cesstu ars. marvelous ted by his herbs demonstiats their potence and his I~ These herhs cure over 400 difteren: diseases, incading Brighv's Disease, Dia- betes, Cousumption, Asthma, Paralysis, Srain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Male and Female Maladies All persons aflicred with any kind of malady whatsover are invited to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A .10 12, 110 9 F.M.; Sum day. 10 4. X. 1013 . ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0C-0-0-0-00 AN EXCELLENT MEAL ey alwuys be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Most Popular Properly prepared and Dining Apart- ment in town. Chichester's English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. e R O S e A ol f for lea,” int letter, by peturn Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. S "Chiehester Chemieal it £y o) Drecsie Co-PRL Baja C-‘;llifornia Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APHKODISIAG AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orxaay of both sexes, and u greac remedy for diseases of the kidneys and biadder. A groa: Resioradi’a, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Meci; B0 Jong-winded testizonials nece.sary. NALEN, ALs> & LLUNE, Agents 323 Market St., 5 K.—(Send iof Circol HeHUNN'S £LIXIR OF OPIU The pure essential extract from the native drug. tains all th valuable mediciaal broperties of Onum without !ts notious eiements. No sickness cf stomachy 10 vomit.ng ;N0 coerivences ; io headache. All Drugy, )