The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898 FINANCES UNDER THE NEW CHARTER R Deficit of More Than a Million Dollars Each Year. An Annual Increase of Expenditures of More Than Hiilf ) Million Dollars. In order that the voters of the City and County of San Francisco might be fully informed upon the financial provisions of the new charter ‘which will be voted upon at the coming election, The Call asked Auditor Broderick to make an estimate of receipts and] expenditures under it, making the same showing that would be made to any accredited official who might ask for it. The following table gives the Auditor’s figures and puts the whole mat- ter clearly before the reader. . It must be remembered that in this table there is no estimate for in- crease in street lighting, water supply, hydrants, lighting public buildings, repairs to or building hospitals, new parks or zoological gardens, purchase of sites for schoolhouses or for the acquisition of public utilities. According to this table it will be seen that there will be an increase in expenditures provided by the new charter over those under the old system of $593,435. It is estimated that during the present year there will be a deficit of $100,000. This added to the present appropriation makes a grand total to be raised of $6,183,988, and as the total amount that can be raised under the new charter will be but $5,062,200, it will be necessary to ralse, elther by taxation, increased license fees or continually amending the char- ter, the sum of $1,121,788 in order to keep things running. Following is the table as prepared by Auditor Broderick: Comparative estimate between appropriation of 1897-8 and that to be made under provision of the new charter. Inc. Dec. Supervisor’s office............... ecesscasens License office (abolished)................ $ 38,400 General system of sewer (each year tax) 40,000 Mayor’s, contingent o 1,800 Mayor dnd Secretary (salary 3,000 600 Auditor’s office (attorney allowed) . 1,800 Parks and squares exempt from $1 Hmit............ 40,000 Auditor’s office, charter provision (new) and re- demption of property sales (three clerks. Tax Collector’s office and license collection Coroner’s office...... R 1,200 Recorder’s office, folio clerks 10,300 Court interpreters (Supervisors fix) 1,500 City and County Attorney. 300 District Attorney’s office. 2,100 County Clerk’s office.......... 20,425 Sheriff's office and Jails 2 and 3. 18,940 Police Courts (four). . cone 11,500 Reporters criminal case s ernessasneton 5,400 Board of Public Works (street department) 65,000 School Department (limited)..... 10,000 Police Department (population 300,000) 253,600 Police contingent. 2,800 Fire Department (salary account) . coesves BHOUD What will other demands increase? Department of Electricity (at least) . 26,009 Board of Hezalth (at least)......... 50,00 Election Com on and Registrar 3,800 Flections, one general each year and one special each year to amend ChArter............. «v...... 160,000 Civil Service Commission salaries ....... 6,000 Civil service clerks, experts and expense 10,000 Parks, squares and park places (charter limit) 4,800 $750,400 $156,965 Net Increase........ e e 8593,435 Estimate of expenditure and manner of meeting same un- der charter. Tax Maximum limit $1 on each $100 valuation,now $346,000,000.$3,460,000 charter reduces Other sources of revenue, 1897, $1,400,000; licen (merchants) $100,000. . 1,300,000 A WHEEL AHEAD, BAY CITY WON The Club's Fourth Successive Victory Over the Great Relay CGourse. Furman, the Los Angeles Wonder, Showed Marvelous Speed. Garden Citys Finished Second, Olympics Third. At the game of cycle relay racing the Bay City Wheslmen are simply unbeat- able. For the fourth successive time the team of ten men from this club placed to thelr credit yesterday the annual 100-mile relay race promoted by the California Associated Cyeling Clubs, the Derby ovent In wheel racing on the Pacific Coast, and having won the Varney cup by their victories In the first three they now have possession of the handsome Leavitt & Bill trophy, a beautiful $250 cup, which will make an elegant addition to their silver closet. The race was from this city to San Jose via San Mateo and Menlo Park and thence back to Alameda via Milpitas and Centerville, each of the ten couriers riding his allotted ten miles of the total 100 covered. The flve clubs entering teams | were the Bay City Wheelmen and Olym- pic Club Wheelmen, San Francisco; Gar- den City Wheelmen, San Jose; Reliance Club Wheelmen and Acme Club Wheel- men, Oakland. The men lined up facing Starter Jack McGlynn a few minutes before the ap- pointed time, and there was considerable excitement among those interested, owing to the alljgnment of the men. They were spread across Larkin stret about five feet apart facing south, and It was evident tute for Roy Bridgeman of the Garden City team, pressed him closely. The sixth rel? led the men through the streets of San Jose, and had many sh: turns and crossings, but all afiot throug] without a mishap except Walter David- son (Bay City). The chain slipped from his wheel, and here was where the value of the ‘‘trailer” was {llustrated. His club- mate, Bert Menne, was only a block away and soon caught up. They effected a rapid change of mounts and Davidson was on his way again, having only lost about half a minute by his mishap, which he had to spare, so that his club was still ahead at the end of the sixth. SIXTH RELAY. Actual No.| RIDER. Club. Time. |Riding Time. 1 |W. Davidson|B. C. 3 ]G Kroets....| 0. C. 8 |T. Belloli....[G. C. 4 [H. Anderson|A. C. 5 |P. Valentine.|R. A. Best proyious time over this relay—Cook, I. C. C., 23:15, 18 3 The seventh relay was productive of some excitement. Before the men started an accident happened to Sampson, Acme. He was riding toward the start to take up his position and made too sharp a turn, falling and sustaining severe bruises to his hands. But he rode out the relay as good as any of them. John Davidson, brother of alter of the sixth, was off in the lead, followed by his trailer, John McGillvray of ama- teur baseball fame. Fifteen seconds later he was followed by Stanley (Olympio), plucky Olymplan was soon remounted | and off again to regain lost ground. SECOND RELAY. with his trailer, A. Bozlo. Both Davi Towaal | gon and McGiivray ~clalimed to have urn. n eir seats an seen ozio Me.p TR } Time. |RINg | oo Cing Stanley, to which effect Davidson ¢ | protested to the referce, Captain H. T. 1 126323 mery, at the finish. So to even up mat- 2 26:47 3-5 | ters Bozlo and Stanley protested avid- 3 8 | son on the grounds that McGillvray paced 4 5 53;_32 him. There the matter rests for action b 18:43 2-530:49 2-5 | by the racing board. Best previous time over this relay—Schlueter, SEVENTH RELAY. Acme, 27:00, 1897. There was a _speedy lot on the third Actual course from San Matey past Belmont and | No-| RIDER. | Club. | Time. |Riding Redwood to the outskirts of Menlo Park. < They were all light, swift riders, calcu- | Jated to scorch over the smooth roads l 3 thereabouts at lightning speed, and they did it. Ben Noonan gained 10 seconds here for the Bay Citys over the Garden Citys’ lead, and the San Jose boys were in front for the last time in the race. Noonan was but 15 seconds back of first place, and led the Acme and Olymlglc men 1% and 2 minutes respectively. - liance was here 7 minutes behind leaders. After the race Thorn, through his father, who is also an enthusiastic wheel- man, filed a protest stating that Noonan had ‘been paced, an infringement of the rules. The Bay Citys laugh at this pro- R, Sampson| A. C. W. |H. N. Mosher| R. A. C. |12 Best previous time over this relay—Dow, G. 111, N . C., omesrers There was nothing to mar the peaceful- ness of the eighth, the positions remain- 1n, unchanged, save that Kragness (Olympic) beat out W. J. Black (Bay City) by a second at the finish, and so had the honor of winning the course and landing his club in first place for the first time in the race. The Acme and Re- test and term it a boyish trick. Presi- |liance clubs were in the ruck, the former dent Kerrigan said: ‘If we had a man | eight and the latter twenty minutes be- in our club fast enough to lead and pace | hind the leaders. the PSED BY THE lc"l."rzsi L CR = Parks and squares, limit 7 cents per $100 242,200 Interest and sinking fund account ...... s sy - 60000 ....8$5,062,200 Comparison with 1897-8 appropriation for all purposes 1897-8. c.eevennncoinnnanonns . 5,490,553 Estimated deficit July 1, 1898. . 100,000 Increase charter estimate.....ocoueieiieiinnns sonnnennen 593,435 Total $6,183,088 Increased estimate to be obtained by tax- ation or increase of fees and licenses, or by declar each year a great emergency which will be the least trouble, or by an amendment to the . Charter. The 81 limit is like the pledges made by some convemtions— made designedly to catch votes for the Charter ....... ...81,121,788 | orately ornamented with beads, stone im- plements and deer antlers. The Chutes vesterday had the average attendance and the living pictures pleased | the many who saw them — e RACING AT OAKLAND. HIS CHARTER VIEWS. Mayor Phelan Before the Second Unitarian Church. Mayor Phclan addressed a large audi- ence last night at the Second Unitarian | Church. . His subject was ““The Charter— : Its Good Qualities and Why It Should Large Fields That Are Likely to Fur- Become the Fundamental Law of This Community.” The Mayor went into the nish Perplexing Betting. Problems. subject of one-man power at some length. He thought that instead of inaction, unity | The card presented race-goers atOak- of purpose would result and the best ends | land this afternoon is a very fair one, be_obtained. | wearing an open aspect, and should fur- ity A oo e e e ai tain ot bR U uitiha. The e Biat these two undermining . and:| Sutriss s 48 Solvmwe: ovil practices were the cause of the pol- | ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. luglon of politics to-day and that with the'| new charter purity would be secured of | necessity, since the restraints in the fun- damental of the charter are such as First Race—Maiden; five and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and upwerd. 979 Pongo Tvan the Great.110| 1008 Rosa . ake fraud or corruption practically | -... 108 poainic. P Y §d Jim Brownell. 110|105 Red Spinner::. 110 The Mayor concluded with an appeal to | ;.. Potente . 10| Rebecca Weils. 105 < s s 1008 Idomenus 1002 Lona Marfe ...105 civic patriotism and the needs of it in this | 1% Jgomen 1062 Lona, Macte ...105 | Sity .1o1l 1068 Approbation ...107| 607 Fallen Princess10s 805 Sandow IIL -1071 1008 Millbrae ... 110 Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing: four-year-olds and upward. —_———e—————— A LARGE ENTRY LIST. 1007 Lucky Star .. be | _ Third Race—Four ? | yea 1 There were then 600 te Many Pretty and Noble Dogs That | lgfllg -}:""X’q S :ggv g{l }Zad Bird .......105 Will Pose for the Children’s ! a3 (&"Eiflg 3 08| O e Baresta 18 3 i | (014N e ce 2105) ... nnis ... 5 Hospital Fund ! February (05| 1611 Earl Cochran -106 71 tries for the dog show to b2 held by | 10 Lost Girl ....[105| 1017 Dolore .. 100 the £an Francisco Kennel Clun closed at | 103 R. Q. Ban......108| 1007 Howard 105 and midnight last night. hf : entries and the mails were yet olds; selling. a half furlongs; two- heard from. Entries made by letter post- | Rer Hoares" . 100] 1020 Brit ; e )2 rolock Jast night would be | 1016 Alse Han Ir.. 10| 1035 La Daresseuse. o7 Teceived, and so far the iist of dogs that | 1016 El Mido 1106/ 1020 Sir Urlan I Wit be om the benches will exceed in | 1004 Obsidian :.::::'100| 1016 Cheated numbers any show The show | 1015 San Augustine. 5| 760 Loyalle . b 95 £t held. will open on May 18 at the Mechanies’ Pavilion and the proceeds will be devoted to the funds of the Children’s Hospital. Fourth Race—One and a three-year-olds and upward. sixteenth miles; 985 Frank James.. 87| 914 Candelari 100 —_—————————— 569 Bobbins . 51| 1001 Charien A~ 1108 1011 Daylight ‘111 1008 Flandes 108 Salvation 1104 994 Rio Frio 103 Fifth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; year-olds and upward; selling. s 1013 Loch Ness ....106| 1013 Roadwarm 1017 Chappie 05| 1017 S Mt 1007 Spt. McAlifster105| 1017 O'Connell . {3‘;‘;. 1019 Pelxotto 1023 Del Paso II SHARKEY AT SUTRO’S. The crowd yesterday was all at the Su- tro Baths to see “the pride of the navy” ewim. Sharkey was matched against Leo Ratto for 220 yards, and the decision was what Sharkey thought it ought to have been for the Friday night fight—a draw. The other races out there were merely, preliminaries to e event of the after- noon, nevertheless some exceedingly good 1017 Sly” .. 1013 Zamar 11 Sixth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; year-olds; selling. 5 73 Mordecai three- swimming was done. 1001 Stepabout 9| e C. P. Huntington visited the Park Mu- (517)Miss Rowe: 98| 1001 Migs D 9% seum yesterday and expressed himself }gg} g‘-;;_nklg »g; <g;§)'remp.g 9% much pleased with the exhibit. He pre- | 10 Tia¥ B ot 8 Oahu % sented the museum with six valuable pic- tures, one of them being of particular in- terest, that of a landscape entitled, “For- est and Lake,” by J. J. Mylchrist. The young artist was born without arms, and the picture was painted with hl; tges,n ohn Daggett, late Superintendent of the United States Mint, added to his large eollection of Northern California Indlan :%"“z gnd_curlosities in the . museum ou more specimens, consisting of | Fifth Race—O'Connell, Zamar, - baskets, culinary utensils, war imple- | Nater. oL Men ments, costumes of buckskin, some elab- ! Sixth Race—Miss Rowens, Stepabout, Amasa. Aot b TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. TFirst Race—Rosa, Lona Marle, Fallen Prin- cess. Second Race—Lost Girl, O'Fleta, Howard. Third Race—El Mido, Rey Hooker, Brito- martis. Fourth Race—Candelaria, Daylight, Del Paso. NN N ; DE\"OTEE&W fa OF THE : SPROCKET & TIRE FURMAN WINNING THE GREAT RELAY RACE. that the minute they wereoff all five would make a dash for the cable siot on the right-hand side, and if all made it about the same time there would be a big smash-up. Harry Fowler of the Bay City Wheel- men was the first off when the word was given, and bumping over the cobbles land- ed right side up on the slot, inches ahead of Launcelot Smith, the Olympic_fiyer. Hardenbrook of San Jose and Ferrls, Acme, had to fight for their positions, the latter finally falling back, while Rosen- hetm, Reliance, rather than take chances of a spill, held back for the last position. They were soon out of sight down Ninth street, cheered along by their ex- cited friends and club mates all the way. Then the crowd at the start quickly dis- persed and drifted downtown to awalt the bulletined results of the first few relays, and then crossed over to Alameda to see the finish about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The first relay, leading out of the city and over the Six Mile Hill and the San Bruno, is usually productive of a good many accidents owing to the turns, the grades and rough character of the sur- face. But the bunch got through yester- day with but one accident of moment. Rosenheim had a bad fall near the end and lost about four minutes for his club. This setback lost the Reliance boys all chance of winning the race, for a stern chase is a long one and they never made up for that accident on the first relay, finishing as they started, in last place. Ferris punctured his wheel, but borrowed another and continued. Hardenbrook was credited with beating Fowler two seconds across tne tape, though some thought the judges were rattled and that the decision should have been reversed. Ben Noonan, we would have had him on | EIGHTH RELAY. the team and not skylarking along the | road as a pacemaker. Ben Noonan don’t | need pacing to beat any man on the third relay.” Thorn, when questioned about | Actual Ridin; Time. No.t RIDER. ‘ Club. ] Time. e the matter by a Call reporter, could not | 1 give an explicit statement, but sald he | 2 saw a big fellow in front of Noonan and | 3 thought he was pacing him. The Bay | 4 Citys declare the alleged ‘Dbig man” | 6 |F. Freeman. might have been a tourist, and as Thorn | was in front of Noonan all the way, he| could not have been vary certain about it. | Noonan punctured his wheel two miles | from the finish and rode that distance on a flat tire, and was still able to beat the time of all others. THIRD RELAY. Best previous time over this relay—Deaco: Reliance, 27:10, 1897. i % Olympic and Bay City crossed the line on even terms at the end of the ninth and left a fair fleld and no favor for the leaders to the finish. One Stevens, who has done some racing in a small way, Actual | wanted to pace Bozio (Olymplc) away No.| - RIDER. Club. | Time. |Riding | from Bob Black, the Bay c?zylm To Time. |this Charley Craft, the Bay City trailer, e e e — | strenuously objected, but had to warn lle Nu«'%:.'.': Stevens off three times before he would 3wl Nopman quit. Bacon (Rellance) made a meri- 3 torious ride here, and E. J. Smith, the 5 |W. Poole clever Aeme boxer, who was expecied to B et =4 hold up his end easily, lost over three Best previous time over this relay—Lefevre, | minutes. Bozio punctured his tire near Acme, 24:39, 1896, the end, but kept up his galt just the " Bad roads characterized the fourth re- | Same: lay from Menlo to Mountain View. Ray- naud (Bay City) started 156 seconds behind NINTH RELAY. Clark (Garden City), but caught him in | No.[ RIDER. | Club. faaal less than a mile and beat him out a full i Bt B minute. Clark made a poor showing, dropping his club back from first to fourt! position. The honors of this relay easily rest with young Russ, whose father Is the treasurer of the Olympic Club. He rode the course a minute and a half faster than anybody else, and brought the Olym- pic eolors up to second place. FOURTH RELAY. mestom st previous time over this relay—Ulbrecht, W. G. Furman, the big, good-: rec Actual » natured s e courfer for the Bay Citys on th o me- | imer | and last relay, was an unknown qeuut:ag‘ to the other clubs b P R B ttefilore the race, but pics had in their best k. Wing, for the finish, ley expected to wi: But when The Call said & wees oo Qe urday in its cycling columns that the Bay Citys had “Something ap troe now. The Olym- amateur rlder).n}_ and with an even 1 2 3 4 5 B.C. W 0.C. W. |1 A C.W. G.C. W. R. A. C. 11 The order and time made was as fol- Fronae I Fald ows: - kit - FIRST RELAY. Best previous time over this relay—Craft, Acme, 26:36, 1896. ! | " The fastest tim ace i e of the entire r for w3l Time. |RIAINE | any one stretch of ten miles was made 82:47 2-5{82:47 2-5 82:48 1 2 3 4 5 AT |32:60 IR AT54 (8254 Best previous time this relay—Harden- brook, G. C. C., 28:0, 1896 On the second relay, ending at San Mateo, Tony Delmas maintained the Gar- den City Wheelmen's slight lead and in- creased it twenty-five seconds. ~The Olympics had a mishap here which cost them third place. The bunch got along well together, and crossed some bad stretches of road approaching San Bruno at a cracking pace. Delmas was in the lead slightly, with Felix (Bay City) and Tantau (Olyrlr‘nrlc) close up. Tantau’s front wheel “’kissed” Felix’s rear tire and down he went, bruising himself consider- ably, but fortunately not b “his ‘wheel. Schleuter (Acme) swept by Tan- tau and gained place, but the sleeve” the saying was not an This “something” was the mxgr'.?'y‘ borod man, champion of Southern Calffornia hf;sfigngdfl lbtyt Px;;sldent Kerrigan on sit to mntr.) part of the Stut: FoCE copfude, gt “Do you think he's fast enou; on our relay tgam?” asked theggutgg:%? some of his friends down there. ‘“Yea: and we think him good enough to send East against the crackajacks there,” was the reply. Without more ado the Judge sought out and met the mysterious nyé‘r He found a young fellow of about 23 years of age, 6 feet tall, with shoulders over the fifth relay by Frank G. Peck of Yuba City, one of the speedy Bay City men. His time was 2 minutes flat, and | he finished as strong as he started. Peck is a rider who has developed within the ast geur and was *discovered’” by the ay Citys on one of their racing g{lgflm- ages to Sacramento last svrln,. e was looked upon as one of the swiftest riders of their team fis l,apm(m_mn_yeaterduy and did not belic FIFTH RELAY. Actual | and arms on him as b, P, No.| RIDER. Club. Time. I,}l&? legs as slender as plpesger::.h.aflrs‘fixmnfnd -_|Balt added to his peculiarities, hut“g e 3 bright, smiling face €old of good nature. 3 g: mfi SEw 55 :‘r‘\m t}i‘g“;lmudge was captivated on t?é L. A. Burke.|A.C. W. m:—s]g}w 15 1 alning for this exervson Lo 3 has been training for this even ] months. He came up here tvtvom:re‘a‘lv(: 0 to be on the C. D. Gooch.i|R. A. C. 11 _ Best_previous timi thi Hoag, ound ah RS R It e thie Thiay Hrex earman sud sWiGE, s e L Peck was closely 4, however, as | the south &nd north e b Loieurs of Bean (Olympic) lndpr&':amn.,t substi- | the tenth :e!l‘v?:t 4':’:3:'-3‘.’&‘5;.‘“2:"33 ADVERTISEMENTS. ELEGANT BLACK FABRICS AT VERY LOW PRICES! $12 .OOPattern. 24 BLACK FRENCH NOVELTY CREPON DRESS PATTERNS, in the very newest designs. $1O.50Pattern. 40 BLACK FRENCH NOVELTY CREPON DRESS PATTERNS, 9 different designs. 9 .00 Pattern. 40 BLACK ENGLISH NOVELTY CREPON DRESS PATTERNS, in the very latest styles. RE/MNMNANTS. During the present week we will place on our center counters, MARKED DOWN TO LESS THAN HALF PRICE, all REMNANTS and SHORT LENGTHS of PLAIN and FANCY SILKS, PLAIN and FANCY RIBBONS, PRINTED LAWNS and ORGANDIES, FLANNELETTES and GINGHAMS, and a very large lot of REMNANTS of FINE EMBROIDERIES. ’ £/ Mm, GGt 1892, < g Q m 15, 117, 19, 121 POST STREET. Leandro Wing tried the trick which has won him many a race, that of jumping awsay from his contestants and securing a lead which could not be overcome. But he encountered a new experience. This opponent could *jump” as fast as he could, and as soon as Wing would let up | he would glance up to find a smiling, in- | quiring face alongside of him, from the | owner of which never a word escaped, | but who looked as if he wanted to say, | “Well, you see, I'm still with you. Wing “soon tired of this game and slowed up, and before they had reached Fimhurst 'C. M. Smith, who beats the locomotives at their own game down San | Jose way, was up with them, having | caught up over a minute’s lost time in | spite of the pace they were setting. Wit- | :[ea (ten flavors) Tmesses claim that Smith was paced up by a1l Hardenbrook of his own club, | Whfly s0c Ib 0 would drink ordinary when such superior goods who rode the first relay, but the Racing | corner into_ Central| may be bought so cheaply? 7 Board has not been officlally notified of | any protest. | e Fu Wing_and rman, Win s tolowed by halt a| Sardines—best in the world GOLDOBER BOWEN & CO. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tues+y Wednesday 35C (3163 $1) tea G Around avenue tney swung, Smith in the iead, dozen trallers and such others as were | regularly } tins 25¢ A to keep up the galt. It was as| Y A s a finish as could well be wished | régularly tins 30c 25¢ for. Wing let out his links wnlbll(()cl eran, in flnest ol away from the tape, but he was ‘“‘haked x 5 47a the effort soon died out. _Wing s | Whiskey—lrish and Scotch 35id to be suffering from a severe cold | ' rony g Highiand Clab and Kilt o i 2 | ycron 8: tg:gfl;gsexl:::n\;flcapped in his breathing | n[::y I sJfi“hlan%Iialqneur--fler dinger $1 3: i 5 2 | reg'ly 1.50 12 Year 24 Then “Bunt”’ Smith moved up a few Highland Liqueur and 1a Year Old are 3 notches and tried to assume the lead, but | that big fellow with the crimson and gold | collars over his massive shoulders was there, and somehow ‘‘Bunt” could not gain on him. They swept through the throngs of people crowded on each side of the street and yelling and cheering for their favorites. A block from the tape Furman decided to reach it first, and im- mediately daylight began to show be- new brands here but not new goods—they are old—mellow—oily—smoky—delightful Gelatine—Cox's regularly 2oc large packages Gas lighter and tapers 25c Good ones—box tapers free ¥5C tween him and the bunch. With a dash = he was off and down the street on a Dates—Fard 1oc sprint that electrified the spectators regularly 15¢ Ib Tearing after him came the others, but it A very healthful food = was no use. Not even the mighty Wing 2R nor the invincible Smith, the locomotive Crystola 40¢ chaser, could contend with that sprint. “Hooray!” yelled the Bay Citys gath- regularly soc dozen ered at the tape, and the race was won. Cleans most everything In the houss TENTH RELAY. | espedially in the kitchen i % Actual RIDER. Club. | Time. |Riding XShnmpS tin 10C _____ Time. | ! shrimp salad—ah! : B Tooth picks o5c C. M. ‘a: | J. E. Wing...O. C. regulal;g 10C carton A. T. Smith..|A. C. Polished-tapered at both ends— t previous ti this relay—Edwards, | har wood previous time over this relay wards, i G. C. C., 28110, 18%. Alcalde canned fruits 20c¢ { regularly 25c tin Sweet sauterne larly 85 dozen Bfi of y("/zafifomia’s finest The crowd did not disperse until long after the finish. They wanted to get close to this wonder from the South and have a good look at him. So Furman held a levee on the sidewalk, while Doctor Dodge took his packet away from him . $4 = = and conveyed it to Mr. Forderer, President of the Board of Trusteésn;; Lemons 15¢ Alameda, stnndln% near. In the packet, || regularly 2s5c dozen which each club furnished, was a dupli- Lemon pies and lemonads cate letter from Mayor Phelan of this city to Mr. Forderer, as follows: Curry—Vencatachellum zgc Mayor's Office, San Francisco, May 8, 1898, Hon. Joseph TForderer, President of the Board of Trustees, City of Alameda—Dear Sir: On May 8, 159, five contestants will start from this city ‘on a bicycle relay race around the Bay of San Francisco with a letter stmllar to this, which will be in possession of each rider; the one arriving first will deliver the letter to I trust you will see fit to crown the success- ful competitor and proclaim him the victor. Respectfully, JAMES D. PHELAN. The time made in the race, 4 hours 5 minutes 13 seconds, -‘was not as fast as that of last year by six minutes. ~Still some of the individual relays were faster, and taken altogether the race was a great satisfaction to the officials of the Asso- ciated Cycling Clubs who promoted it. The Bay City Wheelmen, winners of the trophy, held a banquet last evening at a down-town rotisserie and a reception at the club-rooms afterward, the center of which latter event was Furmap. He ex‘pecl» to go East about the middle of this month, and will turn professional and ride against the cracks of the world. Pe:,ple who saw his performance yes- terday think he will be right S0 RIS OWE lass. regularly 3oc tin or bottle Mail orders have prompt efficient at- tention-we know how to pack—catalogue free. 432 Pine a5 Sutter 2300 Californla San Francisce 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland 0000000000000 00000 cmr PALACE '3 °GRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. 4Ll UNDER ONE MANAGEMENE PHOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Mazager. C00000000C00000C00O 0000 DR. MCNULTY. *II$ WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABL] NOWN 2 E OL! T Spcal:l,!ficvmanue.xervouu.moodu.dgl'sll: Diseuses of Men onty. Manly Power'restored, Over yeqts experleuce. Send for Book,free. Patients Suredat Home Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 tod fally 0 to8 Mev'es. Sundays, 10i012. Consulta. free aud sucredy onnfidential, Call o addneas P. ROSCOE McRULTY, M. Nearny Street, Soldiers at the Chutes. They are showing the Seventh Regiment of Los Angeles soldiers as they marched up Market street on Friday at the Chutes. They were photographed as they turned up into Golden Gate avenue, and when the pic ' the sheet by the ture was thrown o he eaused much animatoscope yesterday enthusiasm. ———— v Try our §1 eys glamses, 710 Market, 11 Geary, | 86