The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY 21, 1897 9 EPSCOPAL WOM > MY STILL VOTE he Convention Discusses the Words “Male” and “Person.” Rev. Dr. Wakefi:ild Makes Earnest Plea for Hs “Sis- ters in Christ.” an | It Is Decided That the Diocess Must Have an Arcbdeacon—The Session Acjourms. Jur fect upon the mecks of | irawing near the other ser I come to_its boun- | trongly do I believe in e Episcopal convention yes- ning that the venerable Dr. J. 1d, D.D. ? of San Jose made this bis *'sisters in Christ.” Rev. R. te, reporting for the committee on i just proposed that in the to canons the word ‘“male” | wark. For many a year the work of this convention will live in the progress of the church of Christ.” DANGEROUS MILLS. Fire Marshal Towe Wants Them Re- moved, With Carpet-Beaters, to More Isolated Districts. Fire Marshal Towe is opposed to shoddy mills as well as carpet-beating establish- ments being allowed to remain in the thickly populated districts of the City, and hearing of the proposed action of the Health Department to remove the latter has addressed the following letter (o the board: By the daily press of this City I find you are 0 sel apart by ordinance a ceriain dis- rict in which carpet-bealing estsblishments ay conduct busi ess, and in'no other. It is & good move from & sanitary as well as af adpoint, butl desire to call your at- tention at ihis iime, so that they may be in- ciuded, to shoddy mills and pickers. Allsuch on account of fire as well as & menace to health. Snoddy mills are extremely dangerous to health—and I am sure you wiil bear me out if you will cause their methods to be investi- gated—on account of the filthy rags that go to the mnills to be picked and afierward made into cheap furniture. Besides, the pickers are constantly siriking butions on stones, causing sparks which frequently start a confiagration. The filthy dust wnich is constan(ly arising is blown into neighboring residences and scat- ters the germs of disease contained in the rags. 1 trust you wiil give these piaces your atten- tion at this time, and hope you will include hem in your proposed order for the safety of the City. ————— STOPPED ON THE FLY. Why s $5000 Payment Did Not Go to Puget Sound. The case of Samuel Montagu Com- pany of London, Englend, sagainst the Pacific Bank and its directors was argued | and submitted to United States District | Judge Morrow. The plaintiff cabled the bstituted for the word ‘‘per- han Dr. Wak registered an em- against it. ge of women as the 1aithful edberents, ard 4 the day wou'd come when al diocese of California could clear to zive them a w irch matters. e convention on the cly shown by the Sp- h Rev. Dr. Wakefield's were greeted. San Rafael, who fol- venerable clergyman, charac- as dasterdly any serious attempt i their vote. Continu- Neale of It was the overwhelming vote of the leslers that killed the suffrage at in this State at the last elec- he Episcopal Conference put record as_followin the foot- the 1t dealers? For fyoyears they have exercisea diciously and well. It would I and dastardly to rob them of i and I, for one, protest t'any such motion.” Spalding spoke in warm praise work women had doe in his own ions. se most of the funds of the | said, ‘‘ana I believe that those money should have a voice in ng of it.” one spoke in favor of substituting “male” in the proposed smend: on 140 of the canons. Re: y proposed an amendment act the word ‘person” but e slight modifications with re- ifications of would-be He spoke in | their | bank in June, 1893, to telegraph $5000 to the Puget Sound National Bank, thatsum naving been deposited by the plaintiff with the National Bank of Commerce in | New York City to the credit of the Pacific | Bank. The Pacific Bank did not comply | with the request, and fziled a day or two after it received the money. The defense was that the §5000 was an orainary deposit, just as was $3902, the | open account of the Montagt Company, and that the plaintiff was entitled to only a proportion according to the ratio al- owed the remainder of the depositors. It was set up also that the Pacific Bank did not receive a confirmation of the authen- | ticity of the telegram until after the { failure. | The company’s attorneys contended | that the $5000 was not tendered the bank | as a deposit, but that it was sent to be for- warded to Puget Sound, and that the Pa- | cific Bank was employed merely as an | agent in the matter; also, that it had | been the custom of the defendant not to | wait for confirmation of such telegraphic advices. (THE JOKE ON THE JOKER |How W. H Tcbin Escaped the Canine Resuits of an i Advertisement. | | Dozs Were Brought by the Score, but F.rtunately for Him He Had Mov.d. W. H. Tobin of 43 Belvidere street is thanking his lucky stars that he moved | when he did, and is enjoying a good laugh | at the expense of some friend who Lss a places should be constructed of brick even in | the proposed district, as they are dangerous | THE WINNERS OF BLUE RIBBONS Second Day of the Big Dog Show in Mechanics’ Pavilion. A Very Large and Select Crowd Witnessed the Judging Yesterday. A Grand Parade of the Winners Will Be Held This Afternoon and Evening. Notwithstanding the fact that a de- cidedly large and enthusiastic gathering of ladies and gentlemen,was present at Mechanics’ Pavilion on tHe inaugural day of the dog show, the attendance last even- ing far exceeded that of Wednesday even- ing. Field spantels—Opes Leonari’s Tom Sawyer: n Rowdy: thirl, M. J. Chureh’s Fowle ie.d spanlels—Challenge, dogs and bitches— First, F. C. Gifford's Kex G. Is—Pupples, dogs and bitches—All prizes withheld. G iild spauieis—Oher than biack, dogs and bitches—First, Ralph P. Lane's Jack L. Cocker spaniels—Uther thau biack, open, bitches —First, 1. A. Wegeners lootsie W: seco.d, C. Leonard’s N eggles: third, k. S Scnmtedell’s Sim S: reserve, R. Hunt's Virgy: V. H., G C. M Seifridge’s Ruby Tripp: H. C, C. M.” Seitridge’ Kebs. Cocker spaniels—Challenge, dogr, other than black—First, John E. Doak’s Ch. Royal Landy. Cocker spaniels—Other than black, challenge, bliches—First, . E._Milier's kailette. Bu.dogs—0en, dogs and _biiches—First, H. J. Knowies' Ccmmissioner: second, L. 8. Gree baum’s Tad G: third. Miss Lau:a Hart's El Cap| tan Balldogs—Challenge, dogs and bitches—First, Thomas Knowles' LOuqueror. Ensiish setiers—Open. bitches—First, H. T. Payne’s Queen of Counts: second, Verona ken. nels Daisy Cratt; third, A. J. Cartwright's Miss Hatn et rve, 1. K. Gardiner's Suver G: V. H. C. F. W. Van sicalen's Van's Belle: H, C., W. M. Fitzmaurice's Queen Bess. and W. W. Keys Queen Bess; C. S. Christensou's Speckied Beauty. English setters—Challenge, dogs—First, . T. Payne’s Count Harold. nglish setiers —Chailenge, bitches—First, H. T ©’s « hamplon Countess 'Noule. > Puopy, dogs, bitches—Second, Mrs A. F. Miss Shorty. Jpen. dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Mar- Willums' Pepo; secoad, Miss Ethel Mc- Kenua’s D. Pugs—Chalienge, doga—First, Mrs, W. G. Brit- tan’s Royal Dus&y. Puts—(hailenge, bitches—First, S. B. Huskins' Judy H. Gordon_setters—Challenge. doy and H. W. Orear’s Dick I Gordon setters — Open, dogs—Flrst, Ellfoi’'s Dick 11 second, cogs and bitches—First, C. W. Codie’s —First, 3. W. Fred A. Henry Longer's etters—Open, bitches—First, Charl 's Queen Bess Tran setiers—buppy, dogs—First, Stewart Sons’ Rex : sec ‘red W. Lees' Captain L. | ~Irisn setiers—Puppy, bitches—Elrai, Miss “Birdie de Vaull’s Sappho; second, Gus Lané’s Queen L: third, Stewart & Sons’ Bell Trish setters—Open, dogs—First, M. D. Garrett's Everybody seemed to enjoy the exhi- | Glenmore Sultan; second, George B. M. Gray’s Lad Moore’s Dauntiess White Vio'et; V. H, C., Georze W. Deboenham’s ’Frisco Doores: H. C., Josenh McLatchie's Mission Pearl; C., C. D. Taylor's Trene. Fox terriers—Smooth, challenge, dogs—First, C. A. Sumner’s Ch. Raby Rasper. Dachshunde—Puppy, dogs and bitches—First, H. McKittrick’s Mary: second, W. H. Mc, trick’s Wessel: _third, George ¥. Raubingers cotty: reserve, W. H McKittrick’s Harriel W. H. McKit:rick’s Va'damar. Dachshunde—Open, dogs — First, J. B. Reln- harits Fritz: second, W. H McKlurick's Karl: third, W. A McKittrick's Myrick; H.C, W McKittrick’s Ha; Dachshunde—Open, bitches—First, Mrs. W McKittrick’s Greichen; second. Mrs. W. H Kitirick’s Eisa; third, Mrs. W. H. MoKitriok’s Hilda, Dachshunde—Ch. dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. W. H. McKittrick’s Jessie Victoria. Specials—The President’s Silver Cup,” for the best California-bred St. Bernard, wou by T. Grant’s Don Bernardo. Hermann Oelrichs’ gold medal, value $80, for the best mastiff, won by Miss Mina d'Evelyn's Marquis. Go d medaal, ffered by the San Francisco Kennel Ciub for the 'best mastift exhibited the opposite sex to the winner of the Oclsichs medal, owned by Ernest Doeliers, Trocadero Be.le. Siiver medal, offered by the ~an Franctsco Ken- nel Ciub for the best mastiff puppy, won by Alner: Sutton’s Tim. The kxaminer gold medal value €50, for the best St Bernard dog exhibited, won by Charles R. Harker’s Champlon Meirose. Goid medal, offered by the San Franclsco Kennel Club for the best St. Bernard bitch, was won by Rose Lodge Kennel's Alta lerna. [ Silver cup, value 850, offered by the Verons kenuels for the best coliie cxbibited, bred lu ifornia, won by Feach Hill kennels’ Juanita. Gold medal, offered by Herman Celrichs, value $30, for the best coilie_exhibited, wou by Henry Jarrett’s Weilesborne Wonder. Clnb medal. offered by the Collle Ciub of Amer- fea for the hest collie exhibited by a member, won by Henry Jarrett’s Wellesborne Wonder. Gold medal, offered by the Collie Cub of Call- fornia 10r the best California-bred collie, dog, won by Beach Hill kennels® Spartan. Gold medal, offered by the Collie Club ot Cali- fornia for the b-st California-bred collte, bitch, won by Beact Hili kennels' Juaniu Iwenty-five pounds of =pratt’s dog cakes, for the best Cailfornia-bred collie, dog Puppy, won by Beacn Hill kennels’ Spartan. Half-dozen SpratUs dog soap for the best Ca'i- fornia-bred bitch puppy, won by J. B. Eliioit’s = WON THE PRIZE { AND THEN HE | MIDDLE, PLEASE SOME IMPRESSIONS GLEANED AT THE DOG SHOW. ot NEW T0-DAY—DRY GOODS T ASL B O S RN S dnm ol SEdod £3O0HOOOONK CLOSING OUT — e ELEGANT STOCK GREAT THIS MORNING, 8 A. M. % L. 083! %%%% fill them here. the store. it. h less than cost. SEIEBIE Come early before the best has been sold out. The entire stock will go sooner than you expect. Let us admonish you to come early and while you have wants We are not interested whether you purchase or not, as it's a loss to us either way. We lose money on every article we sell. out of business, and quickly too, that prompts the sacrifice. for sale and the store to let. ready to get out any time we get a pur- chaser for the fixtures and a tenant for The stock is ours and paid for, and we don’t care what we get for We are determined to get out at the earliest opportunity, so don’t be sur- prised any morning to read the an- nouncement in this paper that “The Maze” belongs to San Francisco’s past 22 B It's getting The fixtures are We are istory. While we’re here the oppor- tunity is yours to buy this stock for fi&,fi?ffl%é&{parcz "] Prope & SHe Moxe - MARKET 81., COR. TAYLOR AXD GOLDEV GATE AVE, bition, and with few exceptions the own- | ers of the dogs benched in the Pavilion | admitted that they were perfectly satisfied | lenbeigh: third, C. M. Barkers Chiet Jr.: ) Della Fox. . W. Vowiackel's Reporter of Gie Une vear's subscription to Field Sports for the O. W Pollecrinl’s Bosin: C., | best collie and puppy class, won by Beach Hill Spreckels’ Shamrock and A. B. Truman’s | kenneis’ Spartan. unicants and contributing P | penchant for practical jokes and who tried to have some fun with him. | rigging to the deck. He died from his fn- y be stated that 111 to the conven urned yesterday, were ten Mrs. A. C. Maude ol M. Willis and Mrs. N, Selma, Mrs. Helen M. J. G. Knox, Mrs. W. F. Tnomass of Hutchinson, Mrs. Alice Caldwell of These iadies, however, to the rollcall ‘or attempt consequence the right o the convention had no sed this year. < of vesterday morning’s discussion of proposed nons. The most im- adooted was one that elections for vestry- take place at Advent instead of with Advent, 1898, recessitate changing the lection, but tant secretary, om the couatry iness with more fa- early summer, ng to ripen. onside ion held over amendment of by t slation to_conform tr The deba 10uld bee the board of trustees, tr The canon.was finally allowed to stand, permitting rectors to be members different vestries. oon session began with the and adoption of resolutions egard 1o an archdeacon for the Hitherto the diocese bas had no and lately the Bishop has had than he eould perform. The v archdeacon will be appointed by the Bishop, but the appointment will not be a rediately. 1t was resolved that er January 1, 1895, the archdeacon shail not be rector of a parish while in office. On the recommendation of the finance commitiee the archdeacon’s salary was xed at $1500 per annum. Rev. Dr. Spalding, reporting for the mmittee on special collections, advised be following This diocese cannot recognize any not recognized by the conven- was canons to s whether officio a member of ssion tion. After it had been explained that this did debar individual churches from re- izing sny charities they chose, the motion was carried. The following chari- ties were recognized as diocesan: Tae Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home, tiie Maria Kip Orphanage, the Armitage Home, fund for the care of the widows and or- phans of the clergy, general fund for dis abled clergy, church building fund ana domestic and foreign missions. There was considerable discussion as to vhether St. Luke’s Hospital could be in- ciuded in the lhist. The Bishop pointed ut that St. Luke’s is struggling to main- tain free beds, but the general impression eemed to be ihat the hospital has too 1ch the aspect of a money-making insti- 1tion to be regarded as a diocesan cnarity and it was accordingly omitted m the list. 5 e following board of missions was clected: Rey. John A. Emery, Rev. F. J. Maynard, Dean W. H. Moreland, Dean C. illotson, Dean William Lucas, Rev. Robert Ritchie, G. H. Kellogg, Colonel J. D. V. Midaleton, M.D., Williaa A. M. Bekkelen, Dr. H. C. Davis and C. D. Haven. it was resolved that the delegates to ihe Missionary Couacil be a.committee to co-operate with the Bishop in regard to the general missionary fund. A'collection was taken up to pay off the indebteuness of the new church at Rands- burg, and Theodore Pinther, representing the Hellenic Christian Society, was given tne ge of the floor, and made an zppeal ~For those suffering for the cause of Christianity in Greece.” Bishop Nichels’ intention of visiting the coming Lambeth Conference was an- nounced, and, after passing a number of votes of thanks the convention adjourned sine die. In a few closing remarks Bishop Nichols said: be committee | directors and ves- | Up to a few days ago Tobin lived at 36 Belvidere street, almost directly opposlte 10 his present place of residence, but find- ing a more suitable housein No. 43 shifted his household belongings to that location. The practical joker, not knowing of the change of residence, inseried an adver- tisement in & morning paper requesting that those who had small nouse-broken treet and secure a profitable bargain. | The next morning when Mrs. Tobin looked out of the window to catch a glimpse of the morning sun she found the street full of men with dogs and more ar- riving with assorted canin:s every mo- ment. There were long men leading | dachhunds, short men with greyhounds, men with big dogs and others with small | ones, and ail heading for No. 36. | The front steps of the house were crowded with men with their velping wares, and the bell was in a state of col- lapse. Mrs. Tobin called her husband | and both watched the growing mob of dog venders as it arrived hopefully, grew impatient, then wrathful, finally despond- ent and then melted away. Of course | there was no response to the ringing of the bell because the house was tenantless, | and thongh it took some time for the dis- | appointed respondents 10 the advertise- { ment to become convinced of this fact, they eventually did, and after talking in terms too strong for publication oi the character of a person who would delude poor people in that way, left in disgust, | One angry man, who carried a mangy nondescript under his arm, threw a stone through a window as he went down the street, remarking that-he had got some satisfaction after all. | The Tobins did not know until some i one showed them the advertisement that the wd of men and dogs was the result of an attempt to play a practical joke on | | them. Mr. Tobin 1s the bath and iaundry | inspector of the Health Department. | = 1 SAN LUIS OBISPO BONDS. An Interesting Decision Rendered by the State Supreme Court. An interesting opinion was rendered yesterday in the case of P. W. Murphy | azainst the city of San Luis Obispo and | officers thereof. 1t was an action brought | to injoin the defendants from selling or | disposing of certain bonds issued but | not sold by the city and to resirain the | defendants from levying the taxes men- | tioned in the complaint and from en- forcing a certain ordinance. The case was tried by the lower court and judg- ment given far the defendants. Murphy presented three grounds of attack upon the bonds in question. st, that the bonds were made payable in *‘goid coin of the United States,” in- | stead of “gold coin or lawful money of | the United States.” Becond, that the question whether the interest on the bonds would be paid annually or semi- annuaily was not submitted to the volers and, third, that the method of voting was irregular.” As ‘to the first point the with the notice of election. holas that the second point has no merit. They decide that the form of voting—the third point—was a little ir- regular, but that a new trial couid avail nothing. Upon the whole the Supreme Court ordered that the judgment of the lower court be reversed, and that judg- ment be entered for the plaintiff as prayed for in the complaint. ———————— W. H. BLUETT, M.D. Specialist in the treatment and cure of indis gestion or dyspepsia, gastric aciaity, rheumas. tism, gout, headache, constipation, heart disease and ail diseases acting in sympathy with derangement of the gastric juices. 8. F. office 6 O'Farrell st., hours 2 104 P. M., and 1069 Broadway, Oakiand, 91010 4. x. and 7 08P M. the ordinance ana ———————— In three years the progeny of a pair of rats, under favorable conditions, willnum- I believe we have touched a bigh-tide ber 1000. { pet dogs for sale call at 36 Belvidere | Supreme Court holds that the bonds are | | in conformity The same tribunal | with the awards. the be specimen of the breed it represents. Therefc raise dogs Jor marketabie purposes only. Another pecaliar feature of dog shows is that pointers, setters and greyhounds shows have seldom achieved any distinc- been some exceptions, but generally cpeaking field-trial winners have been beaten on the bench by dogs that would not be owned by sportsmen. and prize high-class dogs which carry pedigrees that will extend as far as some of the City streetcar lines. A dog with a long record of wins on the bench, although be may be as homely as a jackal, is | nevertneless a very valuzble animal ‘and generally commands a high price. Among the bulldogs, Great Danes, grif- | are some of the most ugly appearing beasts one would possibly wish o see. Yet those are prize-winners and are fon- dled like pet lambs by their owners, the most fashionable of the kind ever held full swing in Mechanics' Pavilion. alleged experts on dogflesh at the show bandiing dogs in the benches that will, of course, permit of being handled, and then bear the opinions exchanged, to wit: “Look at that head! 1t has the intelli- | gence of an Edhem Pasha. And then those charming chops; don't they hang beauti- fully? And those feet; ain’t straight us an arrow? No wonder he got the biue ribbon—those judges know their business,”” etc. And thus it goes right along. Every person who attends a dog show must know eomething about the construction of a dog, and talk dog lore, t00, or else be or she will not be considered in the swim. Financially the show will prove a grand success, as it is supported by all classes of people, the aristocrat and the plebeian alike. The awards yesterday were: English sstters—Dog. puppies—First. F. W mier’s Hustler: second, D. H. Walton’s Sho English setiers— Puopy, biiches—First, Fisber's Queenie: second, P. D. Linvill wa: third, W. O. Browi's Rita V: res-rve Codington’s Topsy ¢; V. H. C, F. Della. Cocker spanies—Blac s Red P. Builer's Puppy dogs—First, Swiss Mountaia kennels’ Pacific; second, F. E. Milier's Dufterin Pas ime; third, A. L. Bylers Oakiand Kuight: reserve, Willlam L. Gerstie’s Wato: V. H. C. Hickey & Roho's Jimmie C; H. C., Hickey & Kohn's Dick D. Cocker spanieis—Black, puppy, bitche First, F. E fller's Portia Pastime: second, Miss 3. A. Head's Bessle B: third. W. tile’s Baby Mine iI; V. H. C., J. E. Cosgrove’s Cora D. Cocker spauleis—Black, open, dogs—Flrst, Swiss Mountsin keunels’ Pacific: second, Mis. H. H. ¥ s third, D, Winders' Pittsburg Tomm, . Budoiph Spreckels’ Black Hazard: V. H. C.. W. J. Garrick’s Oakland Robbie: reserve, Oakland Cocker kennels' Black Tige: H.C., A. L Byler's Woodlund Jersey; i. C., F. W. Henshaw's Sing Sing: C., Hicky & Rohn's Mack A. Corker spanicls—Black, open, bitches—First, F. E. Miller’s olly Pastime: second, F. A. Webster’s Bessie: third, A. 1. Byler's Oakland Jet; reserve, C.A: Kloes Lnisps: V. H,C, Hicky & Ronws Sweet Marie: V. H. C., C. M. Seifridze's Miss Gin- gerpop: H. C., Hicky & Rohi's Pr ncess Saily. Cocker spaniels—Black, challenge, dogs—First, F. E. Millel’s Viscount; first, Swiss Mountaln kenuels’ Gabrielle Cocker _spaniels—Other than black, puppy, bitches—First. C. Leonard’s Meggles Cocker spanieis—Other than black, open, dogs— First, L D. Holden's Knight of i.os Angeles: sec- ond, Mrs. A. H. Merrit's Woodland Patchie. English setiers—Open, dozs—First, C. N. Posts Merry Monarch; second, J. \W. Keew's San Carl third, Irwin G. Rodolph's Dick R: _reserve, Christenson’s Frisco Da h: V. H. C., Verona cen- nels’ Iroquots Chief, Lewis Weinmatn’s Monk of Frisco, George W. Tibbett’s Charm, Herbert G. Edward’s Nimrod E and 5. H. Fishbeck's Roy ¥ H (., L. Parisov's Sport Jr., J. M. Vandal's Stone Chaff'and Mrs. Tneo J Fish's Bird Cawcher: C., Toa ~loane’s Birdie B, Wililam Larsen’s Monte: rey, G. Muller's Dom, L. Schoeider's Jacob and Fred Baltzer's Duke. Judges of dog shows have standards of ir own to go by, and the dog that may assed as perfect by one of the experts would, in the eyes of another supreme ruler, be considered only a very ordinary e it stands to reason that dog shows will never give general satisfaction to the breeders, the majority of whom that have won winning colors at_bench tion in the field. Of course there have The bench shows are good, however, for the purpose of educating people to love | fons and other breeds on exhibition there | But then a dog show is fashionable and | this side of the bie mountains is now in | | It is amusing to watch the numbers of they as| Fred | | fers—Puppy, dogs, bitches—First, s Francis: second, Charles Ash: third, Miss Madeline Powers' 2 torriers—Ope er 11; second, Miss Jennie M. Blalr's terriers—Cpen, bitches—First, ford Dot second, Mrs. K. B. Grace's ird: Mrs E. B. Graces Niible. : “erriers—Challenge, dogs—Firat, Mrs. s Frank. ri—('pan, bitches—First, A. B. Tru- y Swiveller: 4. ¥ 1. Keene's Lizhining C; reserve. ¥ utts” Cocoas third, s (i’ Lixhtning Mald. rs-Chaile nge, dogs—First, A. B. Tru- man’s Champion Nemo il: B, pion Dick Stwi er—Chailonge, s Champion Lightnlog. Dunes—Chaiienge, bitches— Love Cannin. ham’s Juanita. Dl matians—Open, dogs and bltche W. I, MeNutv's Afak: second, Dr. W. . Mo u't's Hector: third, Willinm Sellers’ Nero L; reserve, A. Decourileix’s Pedro; V. H. C., Claude & Shater's Jack o' Lau-ern Voodles— Puppy. dogs—Firs Bizette: second, Jules C. C Fennel's Komeo; third, Jules C. Gams ACJ. Fenncl's £aron: reserve, Jiles Mrs A. J. Fennel's Marcen Gamige and Mrs. 4 Jules C. Gumage and C.. Julés ¢. Gamage and Mrs. A. J. Poodles—Puppy, bitches—Miss A Fincette; second, George Almer Newhali's Co. quette: (hird, George Almer Ne Teserve, Marquis Poodle kennel's H.°C, Jules 'C. Gamage and Mrs. A.J. Fennel’s Jutietie; V. H. C. Marqols Foodie Kenmel's v ai men; L C, Marquis Poodle kennel's Duchess and Bijou. Poodivs—Open, dogs—First, Henry J. Crocker's Pierrois second, Marquis Foodlo kennel’s Mar: quis. '} Godles—Open, biiches—First, Marquis Poodle Kenner's Jeanné; second, Marquis Poodle Ken- nol's Paris. Poodles — Challenge, dogs and bitches — First George Almer Newhail's Chaliense Franchotte. Pomeranians ~ Open, dogs and bitches — First, | Mrs. Charles E. Hutcuinson's Suowb |~ Pomeranians — Challenge, dogs and bitches — Firat, Charies A. King's Lude. Elack and tan’terriers—Open, dogs—First, Mrs. [ 9- Boseriberg's Baby R cye terriers—Open, dogs and bitches—First, | Dr. J. B. Tennei’s Topsy- Fieid-irl class — Setters, | Post’s Merry Mol Carlos; third, Ver | serve, John Berge: | Field-trial o bitches—First, . T. Payne’s Countess Noble: second, Verona Kenre's | Contitens K: third, Verona kenner’s Gleam's Ruih. | O abameeiay ciasar- bolnters, dogs—First, 3. E. La: cac Wicklow; second, J. Dowuey Harvey's George P. = Chesapenke Bay—Dogs, open—First, George El- 118’ Co | “Chesapeake Bay—Open, bitcues H. Lange's Bessie. | “toy terriars Puppy, bitches—First, Livingstone Jinkcs' Miss Cricket, Toy terriers—Open, dogs aud bitches—First, M. Raphael's batl: sécond, John Ras's Mionie; thira, Livingstone Jinks' Miss Cricke:. Jnpanese spaniels—Cpen, dogs and First, Miss Mav Hunce's Wang: second, Mrs M. “Cook’s Mikaco: third, Mes. Fred W. Tokio: reserve, Miss B. HAll's Babetia: V. H. C., Miss Louise Ostner's Jap O and Mrs. A..A. Wege: ner's Yum Yum. pancse spaniels—Ch. dogs—First, E. Heller's Challenge Neils. Ttalian grovhounds—open, do:s and bitches— Mrs. H. 1 Payne's Leto. ‘Challonge- pendles, dogs and bitches—First, | Joho £ Doak's Roy Fi reserve. John k. Doak’s | Lena B | “BWis terriers—Puppy, dozs ana_bitches—First, | phil Wand's Hornets seecnd, W. L. Mikel's;Crooks | A B irst, Jobn First, Dr. Georga Almer's Gamage dogs — First, C. N. J. W. Keene's San Iroquols Chief; re- First, Herman bitches. third, W. D. Mikel's Netile. Bull terriers—Open, dog3—First, 8. Cbristenson’s Woodcote Venom: second, John King's | Uncie Sam: third, Vrs. H. f. Scott’s Jock: H. C., E. S. Heller's Cruiser. | pirish rerriers-Caailenge, Doak’s Doctor K. | iriffons—Open, dogs—First, W. 8. Kit'le's But- 1alo 11 'Griftons—Open, bitches—First, W. S Kitue's Rata II; second, W. S. Kittle's Diana II: third, W. S Kitule's Myra. Siscellaneons—Dogs and bitches, 25 pounds ana over—first, Charles J. \Wohlandér's Colnmbus: s cond. Rudolph Spreckels' Chow; third, . Mc- Paiil py’ Browale. Miscellaneous—Dors and bitches, 25 pounds—First, L Kzusmann's Chiquiia. Fox terriers—Smooth, puppy, dogs_Flrst, Wil- | tliam B Godrey’s Golden Dirs; sécond, Mrs. ~dmuel | Knigit's Rapier: third, J. A, Sargent’s Koko. Fox terri Ts — §moo.h, puppy, bitches — First, Mrs. Eqward Slmpson’s Goiden Restiess; second, 3. A. Sargent's Coauette; third, Josepl McLatch- ie's Mission Peadl. Fox terriers—Smooth, open, dogs—First, John Hefter ian’s Midlight: second, Thomas J, Casey’s Bevneyck Cavalier; third, Géorge Beil's Eclipse Tartar; reserve, Normau Q’Evelyn's Defender; V. H. ., J. H. Dibbern’s Roberi C. Diablo: H. G. Mrs. Samuel Knight's Rapler. John Lada’s La- throp Kich, Alex Myers' Johnny Snow, W. W. Moore's Blempton Reeier. Fox terriers—Smooth, oven, bitches—First, Mra. Fdward Simp:oo’s Goiden Restess: second, Joseph _McLacehie’s Mission Ciairette; third, Joseph McLatchie’s Mission 1dol; reserve, W. | fmp. dogs—First, John E. under 1 | | | | | o | | | | | | | “fiver medal, offer=d by the San Francisco Ken- nel Club for ihe best collle puppy, won by Beach Hill kennels’ Spartan. Silver medal, offered by San Francisco Kennel Club for the best Iris water spaniel exhibited, won .ion to the Breeder and Irish water Spaniel, won dogs—First, E. At- | by Joseph W. taiz's Dan C. One year's subscr Sportsman for the be: E. | by Joseph W. Saiz’s Dan C. Silver medal, offered by San Francisco Kennel Club for best irish_water spaniel puppy, won by E. McPhillips' Pat E. Siiver medal. offered by San Francisco Kennel Club for test field spuniel exhioited, won by C. Leonard’s Tom Sawyer. One year's subscription to the Breeder and £porisman, for he best field spaniel, won by C Leonard’s Tom sawyer, Silver cup, value 8§30, offered by Henry J. Crocker for the best black cockerspaniel (under £8 pounds), won by swiss Mouniain kennel's Ga- brlelle.; Gold medal, offerea by E. T. Allen Com- pany, value 810, for the best biack cocker spauiel (nnder 28 pounds), the opposite sex to the winner of the Cro Ker cup, won by Pastime Cocker Span- fel kennel’s Viscount. Gold medal,offered by San Francisco Kennel Club for best cocker, barriug winner ol Crockercup and Allen medal, won 1y Swiss Mountain keanel's Ps- cifi Newton Abbo t silver medal, offered by E. M. Oldham for tue best cocker spanlel, won by Swiss Mouutaln kenne ’s Gabrielle. Silver medal, offered by the San Francisco Ken- Del Club for the best cocker soaniel puppy, won by Swiss Mountain kennel’s Pacific. Silver cup, offered by Jobn G. Barker, for best Yorkshire terrier exbiblied, won by Ms. K. B. Grace’s Frank. sold medal, offered by San Francisco Kennel for the bes. Yorkshire terrier_exhibited, the opposite sex o the winner of the Barker cup, won by E. Attridge’s Joker 11 Silver medal, offered by €an Francisco Kennel Club, for the best Yorksh ire terrier puppy, won by s, E. B. Grace's Franels. Gold meda!, value $30, offered ty Hermann Oelrichs, for the besi Great Dane exhibited, won by John Love Cunningham’s Juanita. Goid medal, offered by Ciabrough, Golcher & Co., for the best Great Dane, the opposite sex to the'winner of the Oelrichs medal, won by Non- pareil kennels’ Rex K. ~iver medal, offered by San Francisco Kennel Club, for the br'st Great Dane puppy, won by Hec- tor kennels' Hector Jr. This evening at 8:30 the three judges— Major J. M. Taylor, E. M. Oldbam, J. Otis Feliows,, will pass judgment on all the blue-ribbon dogs or first-prize winners for the purpose of deciding the best doz in the show, to which will be awarded the $150 silver cup, which is the hanasomest trophy ever awarded to any dog in u siuzle competition, not excepting New York, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis dog shows. PIRE DEPARTMENT. | Five Members Fined for Neglect of Duty and Gther Offenses. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and imposed fines upon several members of the department. William Matheson, driver of Engine 30, was fined three days’ vay for neglect of duty; M. Fitzhenry, driver, Track 3, three davs’' pay for beating one of his horses unnecessarily; George Robinson, truckman, Truck 7, five days’ pay for neg- lect of duty; Frank Gillespie, truckman, Truck 7, fifteen days' pay for neslect of duty and previous misconduct; Thomas Murphy, engineer, Engine 16_tive days’ pay for neglecting to keep his boiler in clean condition. The resignations of Mortimer Kelly, Engine 34; John Mornis, Engine 26, and John Griftin, Engine 24, were accepted and the following appointments were made: J.-Geliatin, Engine 10; John Arata, Engine 24; Louis Walters, Truck 3; J. Welsh, Truck 3; George Gurgman, Truck 4; Arthur Goddard, Truck 5; Harry Newman. Engine 34, and John Shady, Engine 26. ———— Opening the Orphanage. The Maria Kip Orphanage will throw open its donrs to the public to-day. A concert and house-warming will take place in the new home, Lake street, corner of Seventh avenue. The cars in the Richmond district afford eas: access to the bouse. The Third Artillery band, stationed at Angel Isiand, will furnish the music for the promenade concert. The con- cert will begin at 2 P. M and the following ariisis have volunteered their services: Herr Schott, Miss Alice Bacon, Giulio Minetti, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Homer H nley, Grace Courch choir and the Hale choral. Alter the concert the guests will be con- ducted over the building by the reception committee, There will be no bazaar, but light refreshments can be found on the premises. BAOACHED THE DIRIGO'S CARGO Four of the Crew Tapped a Barrel of Old Whisky. And Captain Goodwin Proposes That Its Value Must Be Paid. Mate E w:ll Arrested for B:ating a Sailor on the High Sea.—A Lively Voyaze. Captain Goodwin of the Americas ship Dirigo was the center of an excited group of sailors yesterday in the office of the Shipping Commissioner. It had been an- nounced that the seamen’s wages would be paid at 11 o’clock, but the cantain put in a claim against four of the sailors for some whisky that had been broached from the cargo and payment was postponed un- til 11 o'clock this morning. The sailors were indignant over the matter and accused the captain of having broached cargo himself and of having ap- propriated iron stanchions and other things. The captain replied that the cargo was his and that Jhe paid for what- ever might have been missing. Finally Robinson, the leader of the crew, re- marked that the captain wasn’t fit to com- mand a clam scow and the captain ap- peaied to the Commissioner to protect him from further insult. ‘I'he men were ordered out of the office and related tneir grievances in the corridor. Robinson admitted that he and three others bored a hole with a gimlet into a cask of whisky and 100k four pannikins out of the barrel—not more than a quart all told, which they were willing to pay for, but they objected to being required to pay for the whole barrel. They denied that they bad taken more than a quart or that they had reiilied the barrel with water. Captaln Goodwin sent for a gauger. and the capacity of the *four pannikins' will be learncd to-day. The Dirivo had hard luck on the voyage out from New York. She arrived here last Monday, and had been so long over- due that reinsurance was paid on her. The mate, C. 8. Elwell, pave himself up to the authorities yesterday, a warrant having been issued for his arrest on a charge of battery preferred by George W. Tyson, and his examination will be had before United States Commissioner Hea- cock at hali-past 10 o’clock next Monday morning. The sailors say that Elwell caught Cap- tain Goodwin by the throat in the course of a dispute between them and that the mate was punished by being locked up in his room for three weeks. Ope of the crew named Leonard was killed when the vessel was seventeen days out from New York by falling from the The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s Comprexion PowpEz. Try it. juries four days afterward. It is likely that the men who_ broached the cargo will be prosecuted and severely punished, as the oifense is a serious one under the United States statutes. | CRAZED BY SICKNESS. Dennis Kenna Became Delirious and Jumped to His Death Out of a Hospital Window. Dennis Kenna died at St. Mary’s Hos- pital yesterday morning as the result of a very unfortunate combination of circum- stances. He went to the hospital last Saturday suffering with erysipelas induced by a eevere cold. While sitting in the smoking- room in the second story last Wednesday night he became suddenly insane and leaped from a window. One of his legs was broken, and he was considerably bruised. He died from the shock yester- day morning. The case was reported to the Coroner, but no inquest will be held. Kenna was a native of Ireiand, 24 years old, and a coremaker by trade. He re- sided at 359 First street. —————— Going to Nap: J. R. Callahan, assistant steward at the Re- ceiving Hospital, has obtained a position as an attendant at the Napa Insane Asylum and will leave for there this morning. He is a | druggist by profession and is a clever and efficient young man, as welil as courieous and obliging. —————— Passing Counterfeit Money. John Matthews was arrested yesterday for passing a counterfeit 50-cent piece on William Peru, a saloon-keeper. IHis examination was set by United States Commissioner Heacock for Saturday morning at 10 o’clock NEW TO-D. waren FREE TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL s (ireat American [mporting Tea Ga PURE FOOD STORES. 140 Sixth st. 325 Hayes st. 965 Market st. 2008 Fillmore st. 146 Ninth st. 3005 Sixteenth st. 617 Kearay st. 2510 Mission st. 1419 Polk st. 521 Montgomery ave. 218 Third st. 1819 Devisadero st. 3285 Mission st. 1130 Kentucky st., 705 Larkin si Potrero. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington st. 1510 Seventh st. 917 Broadway, 616 E. Twelfth st. 131 San Pablo ave. ALAMEDA—1355 Park st. Headquarters, 52 Market St., S. F. CALL AND ASK ABOUT IT. TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, Highest Quality, Lowest Prices. NOTARY PUBLIC. A.J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 VABKET ST, OPP. PALACK HOIEL Telephons 570. Residence 909 Valencis sureet. ‘1 elephone *Church™ 15. 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