The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1898. —— e ————————— GENEROUS FROM F THE AID RIENDS OF RED CROSS Many Timely Donations for Humanity’'s Work. The Orpheum’s Matinee for Next Thursday. Many welcome subscriptions were re- ceived at the headquarters of the Red Cross Soclety yesterday. Major Hooper started the list in the morning by sending a check to the president of the v for $250, and in the note accom- panying it he said that if it were neces- | sary he would willingly double or tre- ble the amount. Major Hooper has had experience in war and he knows too well the sufferings attendant there- | to and how much the little comforts that can be furnished by the Red Cross Soclety are appreciated by the men on the battle fields. Rosenbaum Bros. added a check for $50 to the list and many donations of from $25 down were received. So far the amount collected amounts to about $1200 and the most of it was received yesterday, when a systematic collection was commenced. Subscription lists were opened in the busine: of all the leading daily papers in the city yesterday. To-day several of the ladies on the collection committee will commence a canvass of The subscription lists they will be approved by the of- and they will have IS Merrill and Mrs. J. signatures gton, Mrs. =ting has been called by S me of the city to be held mber of Con r; t . The mem- Exchange As and Stock ex- ess and pro- v are ked to on the work will be given ill be made ac of the volun- d all the bu en of the cf Addresse: 1 Cross Society n nee 1siness itk the Willard B. Har- | merce on Wed- | teers who have been called from Cali- fornia and adjoining States. In addition to money contributions the society proposes to send with the soldiers many of the delicacies that are craved by the sick, and the merchants and manufacturers will be asked to | contribute them. Colonel Middleton of the United States Army Medical Corps has given the ladies of the Red Cross { a list of the articles that would be ac- ceptable, and which the Government does not supply. It contains dried and canned fruits, crackers, canned soups, beef extracts, corn starch, tap- ioca, jams and jellies, seasonings and | spices, lime juice, tobacco and pipes, | toilet ~ soaps, stationery, = brushes, | combs, towels and assorted liquors. A depot will be opened by the commit- tee to receive such contributions and prepare them for shipment with the hospital supplies on the steamers that carry away the troops to Manila. Mer-~ chants who can contribute such arti- cles are asked to send to the head- quarters of the society in the Claus Spreckels building lists of what they will donate. The benefit performance to be given by the performers of the Orpheum will | be one of the best entertainments ever given at that house. Many of the cleverest specialty artists of the coun- | try have offered to take a part in the | performance and they, in addition to the regular bill that is on this week, will fill Thursday afternoon full of | amusement. Maude Rockwell, who is at present at the Olympla, will appear at the benefit, and the Venetian La- dies’ Orchestra have volunteered thelr services. The orchestra is well known in the city. The feature of the en- | tertainment will be Marion Kerner's visions of art. Many appropriate scenes presented. TZSIMMON ILL Accepts the Challenges of “Kid” McCoy and Corbett. W ill Meet the One if Paid $10,- O and the Other for $28,000. 1 [e]e] Ex-Champion nqueror Has Misconstrued 2 His Offer. Special Dispatch to The Call. STON, May 9.—Bob Fitzsimmons announced his acceptance of the Kid McCoy to pay the cham- 0,000 for a fight at middie- and also his acceptance of the offer of Jar J. Corbett of $25.000 for I pport to regain the heavy- v t championship. 1 will meet either man | regularly organized club ring the largest purse, but he will st on a side bet of $10,000 in each both matches must take pace st of September, this year. ncement is accompanied e offer of Julian, Fitzsimmons’ and the prize-fighter him- $2500 that neither McCoy r Corbett will make good his offer. VER, May fter reading the ted Press dispatch from Bos- afternoon announcingthatBob ons had accepted his offer of r an opportunity to regain the y-weight championship, James J. bett sent the following dispatch to A. Brady, his manager, who is in York City: t man (r'itzsimmons) and °r to him again—$25,000 that 1 will stop him in ten rounds—and put up some money. Show him up. ‘Fitzsimmons says he will accept my offer of ,000 for a chance to fight him,” said Corbett. hat's not my offer at all. I say I will bet $25,000 I can stop him in ten rounds, and I can anr m: do it. That shows what a coward he do it. He is just trying to get out of it. That shows what a coward he is. If Fitzsimmons will put up some money I will be in New York inside of two wesks to make the match. I'll go, anyway. As soon as I leave here—it Sunda; will go right on to N York and hunt him up. I'll tell him what he is to his face CARSON, May 9.—The following dispatch received to-day set this city agog with excitemen BOSTON, May 9, 1898.—To Carson Week- ly: At last Corbett-Fitzsimmons agreed o come together for championship of world. day that he will fight Kid McCoy for $I( 00 at middle-weight. Fitz also “an- nounces he will fight James J. Corbett for heavy-weight championship Septémber 16, 1898, This is true statement made by Fitzeimmons to-day. The fights may be brought off under FIGHT Now Says His| Fitzsimmons announces here to- | in_Carson, | induce them to come together again. The foregoing telegram proves his ef- forts have been at last successful. A. Livingston, who manages the Carson end of Stuart’s affairs, said: “I have known negotiations in this direction were pending for some time. | So far I have received no word from | Stuart, but I am expecting a message at any time. The fight between Fitz- | simmons and McCoy I know little | about. It may be that the men will meet for a limited number of rounds before the big fight in Carson. I hard- | 1y think it possible Fitzsimmons would | meet McCoy before Corbett. There is a possibility of defeat, which would bar him from meeting Pompadour Jim. The date mentioned in the Bos- ton dispatch I cannot vouch for. I believe the fight will occur about Sep- tember 26, or after the California- Nevada State fair. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 9.—Wil- liam Brady gave out this signed statement to-day % ames J. Corbett stands by the offer e Amer, Robert, Fitzsimmons: To make a match for a $10,000 side bet, and will Fuarantee the champion of the world $25,000 if he (Corbett) fails to S‘OR Fitzsim- mons in ten rounds, and he further agrees that the match shall take place before the last of September, this year, and if no b offers as large a purse as $25,000 Cor- bett will deposit the balance, the whole amount to be paid Fitzsimmons in case ‘. Corbett fails to knock him out in the stip- | ulated number of rounds. As Fitzsimmons | | has announced that he will fight again, it remains to be seen whether he will take long claimed to be ely assured of $25 on the man he has all S0 easy. He is post 000 in case he stand of Corbett and $45.000 in case he wins. This is the offer Corbett made to Fitzsim- | | mons last February, and he now stands | by it, and I will accept Julian's bet of | 00 that Corbett will be on hand on the named. I will be in New York on §! | day Wednesday and will meet Fitzsimmons or his manager to deposit money to make | W. A. BRADY. the match. et NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. | Baltimore Shuts Out Bocton and Cin- | cinnati Loses a Game. | WASHINGTON, May 9.—The Senators made but two hits after Piatt went in at the end of the fourth, and bad errors then | gave the game to Philadelphia. Attend- ance 1000. Score: R. H. E. Washington (R | Philadelphia i e | Batteries — Mercer and_ Farreil; Dunkald, Platt and McFarland. Umpires—Emslie and | Andrews. CLEVELAND, May 9.—Tue Chicagos did plenty of hard hitting to-day, while | the home team was weak at the bat. Attendance 400. Score: R. H. E. | Cleveland A le6 B Chicago S : 120 385 <1 Battertes— Wilson, McAliister, Kelb and Zim- mer; Griffith and Donahue. { wood and Wood. BOSTON, May 9.—The Bostons played a lifeless game to-day. Nichols was batted Umplres—Swart- at will by the visitors. Attendance 1670. Score: | R. H E. Baltimére 317 2 | Boston E 0.3 2 | " Batterfes—Hughes and Clark; Nichols and Bergen. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. | CINCINNATI, May 9.—Hill was given miserable support. Irwin's three errors were cos The winning run was scored in the twelfth inning on doubles by Clem- ents and Decker. Atteniance 1900. Score | R. . E Cincinnati 9 St. Louts 1t “ Batteries—HIll and Peltz; Hughes, Daniels .?nrl Clements. Umpires—Cushman and Heyd- | PITTSBURG, May 9.—Pittsburg won its | first game on the home grounds this sea- son. Attendance 1800, Score: H 6 R. H. E. | Pittsburg vy Louisvilie - | Batteries—Rhines and Schriver; Cunningham and Dexter. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. | NEW YORK, May 9.—Errors were re- | sponsible for a majority of the runs to- the Tianagement GF M. REURTECTA] Sall et D andsDuniplichiedigond veteran prize-fight promoter. Since R H. E the great battle in this city over a f\%m?kl;nk 17t r ago Stuart has been making the [ “pr, [T = e rhters every offer that would | Grady. Umpires—Curry and Snvaer = “0 ADVERTISEMENTS. RV RS N /7] DI S W/\y’ ‘ G AN o Ptk 7 ¢ - 809 Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. Consultation---FREE. 3 Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. Otfice Hours—9 &. m. to 10 p. OUR SPECIALTY—Crown and Bridge Work and PAINLESS EXTRACTION, The Clinfc Is always ahead in Advanced Dental Science. No Students Employed. For the Next 30 Days Our Prices Will Be ; FULL SET OF TEETH for. GOLD CROWNS, 22k ’: Eg 33 BRIDGE WORK, 350 up SILVER FILLIN( %6 up GOLD_FILLING. Tse up CLEANING TEETH 500 up A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT PHONE DAVIS 654. DR. T. E. STRONG. m.; Sundays, 9 & m. to 2 p. m. ten rounds in front | s | A | CANDELARIA [§ A “CLAM” At Odds On Easily Beaten by Flandes,a 100 to 1 Shot. Sly at Odds of 12 to 1 Downed a Fast Crowd of Sprinters. Three Favorites in Front at Oakland. Miss Rowena Turned Up an Easy Winoer. If a Spanish cruiser had saliled into the harbor and dropped a shell in the center of the infleld, it would have proved no more of a startling surprise than the win of the 100 to 1 shot Flandes at Oak- land track yesterday. The outsider’s un- expected victory happened in the fourth event of the day, a mile and a sixteenth selling run, for which Candelaria, with little Woods up, was a prohibitive 1 to 7 favorite in the betting. The latter had finished third in the Burns handicap, and meeting such a cheap collection the price laid seemed a liberal one. For the past month or so Flandes has been trying to down some very cheap articles in the race-horse line with {ll success, and at post time anywhere from 60 to 75 to 1 could be had about him. Ridden by an obscure pilot named Whitman, the despised one made all the running, and at the finish won comparatively easily from The latter was messed about considerably the first six furlongs, but showed a total lack of inability to get up when Woods shook him up in the stretch; in fact, he was hard ridden to beat Del Paso out a short head for the place. Many small bets were registered in the books on the winner and the victory was a very popular one. Of the other favorites three met with better success. Dolore and Sly both Crossed the wire first at very }.ealthy odds, the latter heavily backed. Nearly all of the books quit behind on the day’ speculating. W. J. Splers’ bay horse Millbrae, with Piggott in the saddle, was Installed favor- ite for the opening five and a Half fur- long scramble with a big field going to the post, and after shaking off Red Spider, won 'hands down. Lona Marie was third, behind the latter horse. The fast R. Q. Ban was extensiyely sup- ported and shipped to the post favorite for the six-furlong sprint next decided, but after tripping along out in the lead until well on toward the wire found the distance too far and the company too pressing and ended up in the show. In a hard drive Clawson got Dolore, a 5 to 1 cnance, over the line a scant head be- fore the umlucky Lucky Star, a 15 to 1 | shot in the ring. Lost Girl was tardy in | getting up. | " The two-year-old event at four and a half furlongs went to the hot favorite, | El Mido, ridden by Piggott. Rey Hooker looked a winner down the stretch, but | Enos, who had the mount, could not re- | sist looking back at the field, and was | collared by the favorite at the paddock. The latter bore in forty yards from the wire, interfering with Hooker, and allow- ing Woods on Obsidian to get the place by a head. The six-furlong selling sprint, fifth on the card, was certalnly a horse race. O'Connell was of course made a pro- nounced favorite in the betting, but he appears to have trained off, for San Ma | teo had the old sprinter raced to a stand- | still by the time the stretch was reached. | There the whole field became bunched | and it looked anybody's race. . When | paddock was mneared, Clawson astride | Sly drew away from the bunch, winning | cleverly by a couple of lengths. | nell, Sport McAllister,’ San Mafeo and Peixotto finished heads apart. The Burns & Waterhouse entry, Miss Rowena, was a_short-priced choice for the final five-furlong scramble, and after | leading from the start won easily from Stepabout, the second choice. st o TRACK NOTES. | Jockeys Cash Sloan and Patsy Freeman, ac- companied by their wives, left for Chicago last the favorite in the slow time of 1:48%. | Behind | | her “all whipping hard, Chappie, O'Con. | play. | | | | | | evening. Nelther rider was seen In the saddle here much the past season. The big chestnut horse Rubicon was sold at sheriff's sale yesterday at Ingleside track. He was knocked down to the bid of Billy Short for $800. The latter was undoubtedly acting for an outside party. The Lassen stable folks, owners of Sly, from current gosslp narrowly escaped getting = boost after the mare won the fifth race. It was sald that Bookmaker Billy Beverly sent one of his employes out to the stand to bid her Up to $1000. The commissioner arrived just as the ‘Was knocked down to her owners. Her last two races previous to yesterday were not very pretty ones to look at. ‘George Bayless, trainer of Flandes, thought the chestnut horse had a great chance to win, and bet to the extent of his bank roll, getting 8 to 1 The horse’s owner placed his money on for place. and after the race presented George with the purse. Plggott and Clawson divided the riding hon- ors, each piloting two winners. Fourteen books laid prices in the ring. There was no kicking among the layers of odds about bad business. Pt L TO-DAY’'S ENTRIES. First Race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; sell- ing; mares four years old and upward. 1009 Zaralda . -105| 1014 Celoso . 1014 Blue Bell 893 Sprylark 995 Florimel 8§69 Mary Nievez 917 Wenoma 837 Grace F.. 1014 Grandezia -105| 1008 Malplaquet Second Race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; maldens. 870 Stone L... 1020 Crossmolina ...106 1020 The Fretter 1003 Simi_... 108 1015 Martello 1015 The Miiler . 1015 Faversham 1015 Zacatosa . 954 Practice . 863 Anchored 1016 Whalebacl 1008 Mallakwa Violence St. Krist! 1003 Uhler . Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile; two-year- olds; selling. 1022 Leo Vertner 952 Hum!dity . 1022 E. Come Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 1020 Baby King 1004 Distance . 1011 Coda .104| 1023 Twinkle Twink 97 986 Swt. Faverdalel0s| 1023 Polish ... 9 821 Rey del Tierra.102) 1033 Widow Jones... 83 998 Hermanita ....105| 1021 Alvero ..... 9 1013 Loch Ness 108/ 1007 Walter J. ¥ Fifth Race—Seven-elghths of a mile; three- year-olds and upward; selling. = 8§91 Magnus . .102| 1025 Bonnie Ione 100 (1022)El Moro 1018 Outlay 1021 Duke of York. 994 Charles ‘le Bel 102 996 Mocorito 996 Towanda . 100 1024 Mistleton . 996 Rebel Jack ....105 1018 Tmp. Missionerl0s Sixth Race—One mile; ward; selling. 1021 Atticus 995 Terra 1009 Olivia . 995 Fortuna 1014 Senator 1014 Miss Ruth four-year-olds and up- 1021 Raptdo . 1021 Pasha 956 George Palmer.109 615 Lorena II. 11 341 Navy Blue 111/ 1020 The Dragon . St 5 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. * 18 First Race—Wenoma, Blue Bell, Grandexfa. Second Race—Martello, The Fretter, Mal- akwa. Third Race—Humidity, B. Come, Distance. Fourth Race — Polish, Hermanita, Sweet Faverdale. bt Fifth Race—Mocorito, Mistleton, Imp. Mis- sloner. Sixth Race—The Dragon, Miss Ruth, Lo- rena IL THE LATEST IN BASEBALL BY JOE CORBETT. President Bert called a meeting of the officers and managers of the Pacific Coast Baseball League last evening, with the intention of putting the finishing | to the matters left unsettled at | the last meeting. Representatives of the touches varfous teams responded to the summons, and after some little delay a committee consisting of Mr. Ewing, Mr. Kaplan, Mr. | Hennesy and Mr. Donohoo was appointed by President Bert to act in conjunction with Mr. Spapleton in perfecting a sched- ule, to be presented at the next meeting, which is to be held a week from to-night. The games for next Saturday and Sund will be played as follows: On Saturday, May 14, Oakland plays Santa Cruz at Recreation Park. On Sunday, May 15, Santa Cruz will play the Athletics at Recreation Park; at Sacramento, San Francisco vs. Sacramento; at Fresno, Stockton vs. Fresno; at San Jose, Oak- land vs. San Jose. It was decided that no ball-player not in this State befgre September 15 can be signed by any rfian er in the league. This was done so that Eastern ball-play- ers returning home could not be made Tt was further decided that no player could leave one team and play with another without the mutual consent of both managers. Won by Mayfieid Colts. MAYFIELD, May 9.—The Portola Base- ball Club was defeated here yesterday by the Mayfleld Colts. Score, 15 to 8. Ladles’ taflor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. | “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—Oakland Track—161st day of the Winter Meeting, Monday, May O, 1898. Weather fine. Track fast. 1026, TIEST RACE-Five and a half turlongs; matdens thres years old and upward; . 300. 3 J&3 ~%m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL | Millbrae, 4 21% 1% 15 |Piggott . 2 2 { Red Spinner, 1ht 33 2 1% [Gouin .0 0T Lona Marie, 3 3h 814 8h [McNichols . 8 8 Ko Ko, 5 72 51% 42 [Hennessy s 12 Rosa, 3 deas 51 (Ruiz .. 6 T Idomenus, 3. 5% 6% 6% |Powell 0 6 i Pongo, 3. 81 81 71 Enos (] 7 Carbineer, 3 61 4hb 83 [McDonald s, Rebecea Wells, 3 1nh 101 a5 [Taylor 0 Sandow III, 4 131 92 101 R. Narvaez. 15 12 Fallen Princess, 8.. 915 n u BEI(‘I(M}' 6 100 Jim Brownell, 8. 14 12 12 ‘Wainright 30 40 ‘Approbation, 3. 0y 1B 13 Stufflet . Captain Vose, 4. 12 % 14 14 Danehy Tvan the Great, 3 5 ... [Tompkins. Second and 'third driving. 09%. Winner, W. J. Speirs’ b. h. by imp. Midlothian-Hinda Dwyer. 1027 SBECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . x| E] Fin. Index. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Str. Jockey: Op. CL ¥gi g 1h [Clawson 4 4 { 1007 Lucky Star, 4 31 4y 2 23 Stufflet . B 15 1012 R. Q. Ban,'6 1h 1% 31 [Piggott . 2 75 910 Lost Girl, 4. 83 51 4 1% |Thorpe . 3 g 1012 O'Fleta, 1 " et 53 [McDonald B 2% 911 Sea Spray 71 A% 61 |MeNichols \11| 10 20 422 Red Bird, a, 6% 81 7% |Powell 100 (1919) Liike Rice, 21 3% 81 |Narvaez 15 Denns, 5 1 b1 92 |Wainright 200 485 Tom Smith, 4 108 91 102 [Tompkins 30 40 1013 Venis, a. 91 1 1 |Ruiz 0 200 1007 Howard, a. o SEal 20 30 “Left. | Time, 1:18%. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by Wildidle-Rosette. Good start. Won | first three ariving. RACE—Four and a half furlong: 1028, ™ selling; two-year-olds; purse, $35). . |, Tndex: Wm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL $3 091 1l [Plmott 1 810 | Obsidian 42 33 2 ns |Woods 2 3 ] 1015 Rey Hooker . 114 1% 32 [Enos ] 8 1015 San Augustine 52 54 45 [Ruiz 0 40 1022 La Parasseuse 21 4h 52 Clawsc [] (] | 1020 Sir Urlan H 72 61 |[Kellas 60 150 | 106 Loyalie 8108 72 |Kiley 40 100 1016 _Cheated _ . % sae 71 6h 8 [Miller 100 100 Time, :53%. Winner, H. L. Frank's b. c. by imp. Sir Modred-Ethel. Good start. Won | first three @gvln!. | FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-vear-olds and u 1029, "V purse. s, g B “Index. Horses. Weight.|St. Std. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CL 1008 Flandes, 3. 0616 1h 22 1% 11% 12 12 [Whitman 0 6 914 Candelaria, 4. 004 64 33 51 2% 2h 2ns 1023 Del Paso IL b.....111(5 52 4h 3% 3% 3% 34 %4 Rio Frio, 3. 08l 7 7 7 4% 4% 42 41 1007 Charles A, a. A% 41 e1 ek sk 81 81 985 Frank James, 4 11 3h 51% 7 7 610 6§10 869 Bobbins, 4 .92 21 1h 2% 6% 17 7 1 036. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and . Index. Horses. %m. Str. Fin. Sty, 4 Chapple, O’ Connell, Sport McAllister, San Mnleg, 4. Peixotto, Hsoan TEE R o somacr g Time, cleverly. 1416, Winner, Second and third 1081, SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling: three-year-olds; purse, $300. | “index. Horses. Welght.[St. | oty | (917) Miss Rowena. 1001 Stepabout 989 Soscol . 1001 Castake . 25 Oahu 1001 Amasa 1001 Tiny P. 5 1001 _Judge Napton Nemaeaten e seamen. Seanesltl 2 Time, 1:01 ‘Winner, Burns & Waterhous ‘on easily. Second and third 13 | BENCH SHOW ENTRIES CLOSED The Record for the Coast Bids Fair to Be Broken. Country Still to Be Heard From — Dog Men Dilatory. Promising Young English Setters Dead—A Great Exhibit Expected. As well as can be judged at the present time, the entries for ‘the bench show bid fair to exceed those of last year, both in number and quality. In the latter re- spect there is, beyond doubt, a great im- provement to be noted, and as regards the number, the officers of the San Francisco Kennel Club are of the opinion that when the country entries come in they will swe.. the total to about thirty in excess of that of 1897. This is a consummation devoutly to be wished by the dogmen. The members of the bench show and other committees have given their time, trou- ble and money unsparingly and ungrudg- ingly in behalf of the show, and their disinterested efforts deserve success. It must be borne in mind that 75 per cent of the net proceeds of the show will be employed to further the cause of San Francisco's charities. The Humboldt kennels have purchased from Mrs. Lee of Toledo, Ohio, the flr{e young St. Bernard Alto Millo, by Judith’s Sir Bedivere. out of Santa Rosa. His winnings are first (open), Indianapolis, 1596; second, Grand Rapids, 189, and first, Louisville, 1897. « George B. M. Gray and F. A. ‘Webster were each the owner of a fine English Setter puppy dog, by Valiente, out of Peach Mark. The gentlemen are now re- gretting the death of both animals. Below 1s appended a list of the entries to the show, complete as far as received: Mastifts — California _Echo, ~Frank _ P. Thwaites; Berna B, R. 8. Boyd; Leon, Mrs. John Staude; Jack, C. A. Spreckels; Palo Alto, Theodore Lewdewlg; Juno, J. V. Geary; Rosa Bell, Theodore Lewdewig; Major, J. P. Nor- man; Baby Ruth, Mrs. John Staude; Lola, Mrs. J. P. Norman. Great Danes—Commodore Dewey, M. E. L. Livingston; Yukon, Marshall J. Fairfleld; Lady Londesbrough, Alfred Funke; Olga, Charles Crewe; Trilby, Willlam Schmidt; Corsair, Oscar Heyman; Jim Corbett, H. F. Anderson; Fitzstmmons, Mrs. H. F. Anderson: Caesar, Mrs. J. L. Carpenter; Caesar Jillenek, Dr. E. 0. Jellenek; Tigar H, Samuel Hermann; Czar, Charles Dressler; Lady Marfon, M. T. Kibbs; Thelma, F. H. Hartman; Jullett Noble, G. A. Nelson; Tosca, John Love Cunningham; Re- becca, Charles Dressler; Roderick Dhu, Gil- bert Stmpson: b_uker Murphy, Charles Dres- ser; Queen Olga, Mrs. B. Bryon: Queen C, John Love Cunningham: Donan, John Pfan- kuch; Defender, Captain C. G. Saxe, Twin | Peak Kennels; Tiger, C. Pardi; Rex R, Mrs. A. Roncovieri; Challenge Ivan, John Love Cunningham; Queen, Mrs. A. Roncovieri; | Champton Juanita, John Love Cunningham; | Orehard Triiby, Charles Dresser. | Rough coated St. Bernards—St. Alph, P. | Siebrecht; Parnell, Hermann Streon; Pasha, | Mrs. V. "C. Duffield; Omar Khayyam, Miss | Tillie Lorraine; Grand Master Jr., Mrs. G. C. Oxnard: Colonel S, B. A. Benjamin; Roby, A. | Magnus; Commodore Dewey, William Cortell: Senator Bernardo, R. H. Elder: Berry of Glen Rosa. Mrs. C. Lillingston; Fresno Bruiser, E. F. Mitchell; Duke, R. Wannamaker; Rex Nico- | demus the Great, Mrs. Sidney Aloth; Carlo, | Miss Anita Hiesel; Duke D, Mark G, Jones: | Lady Juanita R, Mrs. H. Rawlinson; Bernardo | Jr.. Miss_Jennie C. Dunphy: King Menelek, Mrs. G. Saxe; Dash, Frank 'D. Wood; Duke | of Teck, Otto Schraft: Duke D, Mark G. Jones Ramona W, H. A. Wegener; Bernardo J Miss Jennie'C. Dunphy; Alta Millo, Humboldt Kennels: Prince Othmar, Miss May Hesthal; California Bernardo Jr., A. E. Sbarboro; Bel- H. Hayes; Montana Queen, Mrs. E. Champfon Alta Berna, Emil Pferd- Smooth coated St. Bernards—Ormande, W. B. Irvine; St. Oramande, W. B. Irvine; Tom, F. H. Haves; Blanca 11, A. J. Salazar. Newfoundlands—Gypsie, William Hatzze; Rey ner. S., Frank David Southard; Samo, E. Lange; Geéorge M., Willlam Merz; Gypsy, C. J. Hughin; May, C. Pardi; Nero P, H. G. Pfaef- fle. | Deer hounds—Thora IV, Dr. W. F. McNutt; Marco, Dr. W. F. MeNutt; Poco, Dr. W. F. McNuit; Valiant, Clinton C. Worden; Lassie | H, Mrs.' Willlam B. Hooper, Derby, Dr. W. F. | McNutt; Highland Chief, Clinton E. Worder GreyhoundsgClare B. Mrs. P. A. William: Saylor, Coffey Bros.; Bmin Pasha, Pasha ken- nels: Black Pattl, Fred Mack; Arapahoe, Pasha kennele; Gailagher, 8. E. Portal; Master Rab, Mrs. Geo. D. Strickland; Minnie E, P. A. Wil- llams; Santa Alicia, Pasha kennels; Sunol Dilton & Riley; imp. Firm Friend, Pasha ken. nels; Crosspatch, Ray & Traut; Diana, Ray & Traut; Sylvia, Ray & Traut; Sweet Lips, J. J. Warren; Nellie Conroy, John Grace. American_ foxhounds—Juno, ~Charles Roos: . B, Arzt; General Moltke II, F. N. Clem, William F. Hopkin: Mike, Olinda foxhound kennels: Guess, Charles Roos: Dinah, Willlam F. Hopkins; Mollle N, Oltnda foxhound kennels: Ring, Olinda foxhound ken- nels; Clay, Olinda foxhound kennels; Queen G. B. Stewart; Lilly, G. E. Stewart) Lind Oiinda_foxhound kenhels; Rover, H. P. Nel son; Max, J. H. Fisher Jr.; Dan, Oiinda fox- hound kennels: Jtm, Olinda’ foxhound kennel Queen N, H. P. Nefson; Queene, Fred Baltze; Rose, Olinda foxhound kennels: Dora, Olinda foxhouna kennels: General Moltke, Olinda fox- hound _kennel: Short, Olinda foxhound ken- nels: Drive, W. S. Kittle: Harkaway, Colusa kennels; June, Colusa kennels; Champion Bell, Olinda_foxhound kennels. Russfan * wolfhounds _or _ Borzols—Razboy, Robert' N. Allen; Lori, Robert N. Allen} Czarina, Robert N. ‘Allen; Czar, Robert Allen; Saladin, Robert N. Allen; Naska, Robert N. Allen. Bloodhounds — Lady Hilda, Mount Shasta Kennels; Lady Madge, Mount Shasta Ken- nels; Ben Butler, Mount Shasta Kennel: Chg.' Buckshot 11, Mount Shasta Kennels; Bes- | | F. 8. H. ri o sle, Herman H. Lange. Fointers — Van Dyke, E. H. Plerce; King Frederick, T. J. Rouske; Glendale Willlam, Ringrose: Don G, E. H. Gladwin; CHff, Louls Herzog; Duke of Tyrol, Benjamin Brun: Jean- nett, Webster Jones; Christmas, Branden- stein Bros.; Susle Charles Klein; Jack, Kimball & Upson; Jefferson, F. P. Butler: Cricket of Croxteth, A. B. Truman; Patti Croxteth C, Yosemite Kennels: Berry, F. A. Schilling Joe D, Al Barker; Flora, Dr. J. M. Queen N, George Neale; Beulah, H. C. Golcher. English _setters—Mateo Dash, Willi; E. Styan; Val Mark, R. K. Gardiner; Spot Cash, A. A Decourtieux; Peache's Nugget, R. K. Gardiner; ®olly ¥, Max Abrams; Merry Hart, Albert Betz; White Wings G, T. Geddes; Key- stone R, John J. Dougherty:'Duke. Miss' Edith Chesebrough; Monterey, William Larsen; Roy hbeck; Hopes Lill, W. B. Coutts; Queenie, C. M. Fisher; Fawn H, A. C. Huglll; Geraldine, Mrs. Z. Hawks; Alfarata, Sol Shep- ston; Queen Bess, W. M. Fitzmaurice; Prince, W. Wood; Lock, Calamity Kennels: Merry Monarch, California Kennel; Whip, John Ker- rigan; Rita V. liam C. Brown; White Wings, C. M. Fisher; Dalsy Craft, Verona Ken- nels; Bell, Thomas R. Dixon; champion Count Harold, Webster Jones; Count Monte Cristo, H. 8. Scott; Young Luke, Nicholas Kittle Boyd: Flora W, Phil Wand. Trish setters—Pilot, Gus Lane; Nida Swiveler, George Neale; Queen Bess I, Duval Moore: Earl of Warwick, John Brown; Jesse Moore wnisky, Winnela Seott; Qu!\-l‘e 111, Captain J. L. Waller; Rex, Ed Kreiss; Glenmore Sultan, M. D. Garrett; Mike T 1, A. B. Truman; Nida, W. C. Chute; Sappho, Miss Birdle de Vaull; Lightning C, F. T. Keene y Swiveler, A. B. Truman; Lad of Genmore, George B. M. Gray: champion svemo II, A. B. Truman; champion | L;ghuilllngs‘A B, Triman, —Major 1L, N. H. e e, 3. H. W. Miller; Dick the 1L, Fred A. Elliott; Jewel, J. M. Vandall; Queen Bess, Charles E. S. Dunlevy. . Field trial class—Champion Count Gladstone 1V, Verona Kennels; Iroquois Chlef, Verona Kennels; Lock, Calamity Kennels; Merry Mon arch, California Kennels; Countess K, Verona Kennels; Patti Croxteth C, Yosemite Kennels Champion Silver Plate, 8. F. Hughes. & Irish water spaniels—Dan L, Henry Lenfelt; Denis O’ Brien, Joseph Salz; Della, S. B. Bada- vans; Rosie O'Grady, W. H. Wililams; Cham- jon Dan Maloney, W. H. Willlams; Nora W, H. willams; Bella Marsh, W. H. Wil- Mieia fels—Rondo, Mrs. A. F. Marsh; eld spanfels—Rondo, 3 £ Fowler, M. J. Church; Juke R, Danfel J. Reily. Cocker spaniels, black—Viking, Mrs. Seorgle G. Ralston; Lady Thornhill, Mrs. E. F. Beck; Pedro, Mrs. Webster Jones; Imported Fiy, J. E. Lewls; Silver D, W. C. Dupea; Lassle Jean, Mrs, Adair; Pronto Pastime, Mrs. P. W. Pray; Dufferin Pastime, H. A. Waggens ‘Woodbine Prince, Oakland_Cocker Kennels; ~Peg Wof- fington, H. A. Waggener; Count’ Echo, Echo Cocker Kennel; Champfon Viscount, B. C. Plume; Champion Havoo, H. A. Waggener; Babe Echo, Echo Cocker Kennel; Polly Pas- time, H. A. Waggener. Cocker spaniel, other than black—Coupon, E. J. McCutchen; Chan Toey, E. G. Schmie- dell; Staney H, 8. B. Haskins; Colorads, H. A. Waggener; Viscountess, Mrs. E. G. dell; Oakside Lady, Oakside Kenne B, James Lake; Knight of Los Angeles, Thorn- hill Kennels; Tootsy W, H. A. Waggener; Cou- pon, E. J. McLatchiee; Champion Royal Dandy, Mrs. John E. Doak; Sim, E. G. Schmle- dell; Trilby, John M. Klein; Banner Trilby, Swiss Mountain Kennels. Collies—Lois, J. A. Moreland; Clifton S, Dr. H. C. Brown; Don Juan, William Lotts Oliver; Gatety Girl, Mrs. Julla A. Groom; Verona Ap- probation, Verona kennels; Sandy H, Jobhn S. Mitchell; Bling, Mrs. D. W. Donnelly; Caesar, Mrs. D.'W. Donnelly; Grant, Mrs. Judge Lar- rabee; Bonnie Duke, Mrs. J. C. Berret; Joe, J. B. Eliot; Champion Heather Mint, Verona kennels; Verona Artistic, Verona kennels; Zoe, Monty Godley Jr.; Edna Wallace, J. B. Eliot; Border Lad, Verona kennels; Verona Braw Scot, Verona kennels; Heather Mollie, Verona kennels; Verona Bonnle Brae, Verona kennels; Kekko, Miss Ida A. Kelley; Champ. Old Hall Admiral, Verona kennels; Champ.. St. Clair Laatse, ) Vetets kennels; Collin, James S. Black. Daimatians—Flashlight, Dr. W. Anderson; Trilby F, Badarous & Finn; Signal, Dr. Wins- low Anderson; Sport B, Badarous & Finn; Nero F, Badarous & Finn; Hector, Dr, W. F. McNutt; Ajax, Dr. W. F. McNutt; Klondike Bill, Joe Baruh; Rose B, Badarous & Finn; Duke B, Joe Baruh; Queen B, Joe Baruh; Duchess, Joe Baruh; Bessie B, Joe Baruh. Poodles—Finette, Miss A. A. Head. Bulldogs—St. Tyther's Ruler, Gilbert Allen; Dick Crocker, Miss Corona Ricardo; Commis- sioner, H. J. Knowles; Shaun C, John Cole- man; Bully, Ernest H. Pfaetfle; Conqueror, T. Knowles. Bull _terriers—Grant Jr., M. H. Black; Maoc- duff, Mrs. John T. Nicholson; Admirai, Fol- som kennels; Vernon H, A. Hirsch; Scaldy BIll, John H. Sammi; White Star, Joseph W. Salz} Mosquito, Folsom kennels; Richmond Lasste, Joseph T. Cooney; Magic Harper, C. H. Jouett; Woodcote Victory, John W. Barnes; Punches, A. T. Leonard; 'Crooks, W. D. Mikel; De- stroyer, Folsom kennels; Scout, Folsom ken- nels; Tabasco, Richard A. Rountres; Pat Murphy, Dr. Frank B. Robinson; Peggie, E. E. ADVERTISEMENTS. PROTECTED from DUST, DIRT and INJURY ... “Bevel-Goar Chainless Bicycle Is THE Success of 1898! Noiseless, smooth and light in action, the up-to-date rider finds it a Delightfully Perfect Vehicle. — " POPE MFG. CO., Makers. 344 Post St.. -San Francisco 1970 Page St.. Cyclery WM. CLARK 102 Telegraph Ave. -..Oakland i ® THEY ARE OFF. T T . 2 FORWARD, . GUIDE RIGHT! boys in blue who are off for the war to uphold the glory of the Stars and Stripes, and whether to Manila or Cuba, troops giving a good account of them- selves. But they may have to tramp M many a weary mile up hill and down dale, and each soldler should see that M his feet are properly encased in_good oes We have a _Bellows Tongue M edapted for military service—strong, serviceable and stout—made of the be: tannery calf skin, unlined, hand-welted, lows tongues to exciude dust and dirt, which we will sell for $250 a pair. ‘They are guaranteed for wear, and one raign. You can wear them anywhere— over ‘Tocks or logs, rough roads, or through mud and mire, and you will being hand-welted they are free from tacks or threads. The price, $2 0. Country orders solicited. % B. KATCHINSKI, ® PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., ™ 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco, Shotwell? Bessie L, George ¥. Lawrence: Scaldy Mike, John H. Sammi; Rastus, John Tait; Cruiser, Folsom kennels; Bessie B, Mrs. J. A. Baxter; Lily, S. Wheeland; Imp. Wood- cote Venom, 'S. Christenson; Monitor, Folsom kennels; Victor, Frank Dresser; Rowdy, W. H. McWhinney; Fly, E. R. Folger; Torpedo, Fol- som kennels; Lady Jane, Clinton E. Worden. Fox terriers—Riley Grannan, J. P. Atkins. Smooth-coated fox terriers-—Count _Othmar, N. H. Hickman; Snowflake, Orangedale ken. nels; Johnny Snow, Alex Myers; Nip T, Mrs. §. N. Theall; Mascot E, L. Chevalier; Pytchley Victor, Pytchley kennels: Dauntless White Vio- let, N. H. Hickman: Monad Neruda, J. F. Rose Soley; Defender, Norman F. d'Evelyn; Pytchley Viking, J. H. Dibbern; Ronoo, Mrs. A F. Marsh; Pyichley Vixen, Pytchley ken- nels. Boston _terriers — Manila, Albert Josephs; Beauty, M. T. Alliman; Bessle, Mrs. H. H. Carltor Trish terriers—Roger, Miss Nellle Bingham; Flosste H, Mrs. M. B. Hooper. Manchester or black and tan—Tip, Mrs. Wil- liam Buchanan. Skye terriers—Little Billie, Mrs. F. C. San- born: Flora, Miss Abble Meehan; Bismarck, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn: Trilby, Mrs. F. G. San- born; Topsy, Mrs. Willlam Lotts Oliver. Yorkshire terriers—Little Joker, E. Attridge; Gipsy, E. Attridge: Joker II, Frank, Mrs. E. B,_Grace; Bradford Dot, B. Attridge! ' Mrs. ‘Wallis; Pomeranian or spitz—Snowball, Hutchinson; _Ophelia, George = H. Prince, Edward C. Biggs. Japanese spaniels—Jap, Miss Viola Plercy; Kekko, Miss Ida A. Killey; Jap H, Miss Freda Hatze: Yum Yum, H. A’ Wagener; Mikado, Miss Hooper; Our Jap, W. S. Kittle, Daschunde—Dachsel,” Mrs. H. O. Trow- pridge; Biitz, H, B Vogal: Vaitien, ¢ W oSS | a I1, rs. icotty, George E. Raubruger; Waldmann, Dr. H. Kreutz- mann; Kruger, Thomas Mein; Valtrena, C. W. Gross: Fritz, J. B. Reinhardt. Pugs—Dollie C, Miss Florence Coffee, Miscellaneous Class—Spruce, George W. Hans; Wenwoe Zara, Gilbert Allen; Sycamore Tat- ters, Gilbert Allen; George M, J. A. Mohr; Fox, Mrs. J. P. Atkins: Columbus, Charles J. Wohl- ander; Jumbo, F. Butler. Dalmatians—Flashlight, Dr. Winslow Ander- con: Klondike Bill, Joe Baruh: Duchess, Joe Baruh; Bessie B, Joe Baruh; Signal, Dr. W. Anderson; Duke B, Joe Baruh; Trilby F, Badarous & Finn: Queen B, Joe Baruh: Sport B, ‘Badarous & Finn; Nero F, Badarous & Finn; Hector, Dr. W. F. McNutt. wearer. disease from the body. IT IS A WONDERFUL BELT. This famous life-giver has a grand record. There is hardly a day but shows a new cure. It charges the blood with vitality and drives all Don’t suffer from pain. weak or nervous if you can get one. his book for men or women free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., x— x 632 Market Street, San Francisco. IMPORTANT NOTE—Make no mistake in the number— NOTICE. 632 MARKET STREET. . Lot S tn S5 R B! WPr._ Sandens ofices T L oy Tl -- 1l move to 702 Market l Sou dway; Portland, Or., 263 Washing- e Denver. Golo. ¥s1 Sixteenth sireet; st., cor. Geary, May 12. Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street. X% »* ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Again Proves Ifs Grand Power Over This Disease. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9, 1898. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I came in to report,as you requested, after having your Belt 30 days. My report is that the Belt cured my Sciatica in eight days. I was very lame for four months and in constant misery from the pain In my hip. My leg would give way under me sometimes, and I was barely able to work. Eight days after I began using the Belt the pain left and has not returned. Yours truly, HENRY GIBSON, 130 Second st. It gives life to its Don’t be Dr. Sanden will send Get it to-day. VPOOVODIVPIPPPPDVIDVDD SPPDDISHOPPDDIPDPE 990990000V LOPPIPPOIDPEDOHHHPD0S HURRAH FOR OUR GALLANT . you can depend on our brave California Waterproof Lace Shoe, especlally double soles, plain broad toes and bel- pair of these shoes will last a cam- always find them easy on the feet, as Send for {llustrated catalogue. B EE-EE 0888 STERLING BICYCLES Are Made to Wear, and You Can Get Them for All Prices. A. C. NICHOLS & CO., 404 Battery St., Western Agents. ‘The Helios Automatic Gas Lamps are the only safe and perfect lamps on the mar- ket. Call in and see them. A. C. NICHOLS & CO. FOR NE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $'2 to $35 Order from Pantstrom . . . $4 0 10 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., 110 and 1112 Market St, San Francisco. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE e B taae s s s 5 Al o other Exoosses and Tndis: \lFI \ 4 Iy and Sastore Lot Vickly 1o, ola o young ang fit a man for study, business or marriage, mt _Insanity' and Con it ou a time. Their use shows immediat /m o on Seving oo, senning aix Toblets:. They upon genuine Ajax Tablets. v have cured thousands and willcareyou. Wegive s itive written guaraatee tc offsct a curo mé s each case or rofund the money. Price e six pkges (fnil treatment) fr!r $250. By TR For sale in San Francisco by Lelpnitz & Co., 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 949 Mkt. 0CO0000000C0000000A o™* PALACE ***3 gGRAND HOTELsg ‘o SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a coversd passagawav. o © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © Au Uxper Ove MaxacEMESE O [ NOTE THE PRICES: o [} European Plan.$1. 00 per day an1 upward ] American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Sniicited. [} © J0HN C. KIRRPATRICK, Kunager. © 0000COOOCOCO000000 DR.MCNULTY, TS WELL-ENOWN AND RE: Di ialist cures Private, Nervous. ¢ and Skin wses of Meronly. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours.9 to3 daily38:30 t08.30 ev'zs. Sundays, 10012, Cobsultas donfree and sacredly confidential. Call or address . ROSCOE McNULTY., M. D., 26 Kearny Street. San Francisco. fal HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Co Spots, aches, Old Sores, Ulcars Write COOK REM- EDY (:o.L 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- Colored in Mouth, Hair-Falling’ CAGO, ILL. for proofs of cures. Capital Worst cases cured in 15 to 3 -page ook free.