The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1898. DOG DAYS ARE CLOSE AT HAND Canine Aristocracy Will Soon Make Its Grand Bow-Wow. HE WANTS A PRIZE. HARES FLEW [N THE RAIN Sport in the Parks That Tickled the Fancy of the Leashmen. The Four-Footed Wonder That Swam Across the Bay to Find His Master. Another Faithful Animal That Es- corted His Young Friend to School. When society goes to the dogs The dogs not happy, 1 ween, For they bark and they howl, They grumble and growl, - All the time on their benches they're seen. s to the dogs, are on view; nay growl, hipperke howl, Yet society And the The Talent Received Some eavy Upsets at Union and Ingleside. List of Dogs That Won and Failed to Raise m Color on the Course. Coursing! Never has there been better sport in an inclosed park than that which was witnessed yesterday on the Union Association grounds by at least 1000 peo- ple. The hares? Well, they flew from the dogs as fast as the Spanish warships are now flying from Admiral Sampson’s squadron, and in many instances made Chino Don, English Mastift. Dash Antonio, the all-age winners, and that Green will be drummed out of the ranks in disgrace and turned over to the ve > he dogt —don’t you? T T | Vanquished will again contest for su-| civil courts ns soon as the commanders | SIuadron, and in many WEECE (1o 2 Everybody is looking forward to the | premacy, together with ofher "moted | can pass upon his case. S e e e b shc hich will open at the Me- Lock, the winner of the inter- 3 5 25:‘:\“ O A e e 1 cup, il give Dash Antonio an- WIDBER DISLIKES JAIL. tators and to the disgust of their pur. = e tionEahon onden other chance of retrieving his repu ; Focen: any information about the wonders to be | ther chance of retrieving his reputation, e erly caught up. the prominent exhibits Chino Don (AKCSB 40560) is the highly prized property of J. P. Norman of Bel- mont, the secretary of the Pacific Mastiff on view there is Among some © dog will confirm his previous victory. | Still Making a Technical Fight to less of promising tips and sound advice, O > English setters, the mos . S L i e Keep From the P"}“’““:ry 1o | cRPtured some very tempting pots. L’I;h; cott’'s Count of Monte Cristo. This 1s| BExX-City Treasurer A. C. Widber, Who | ypeets to the talent were as follows: Lor 18 under indictment on a charge of hav- Byron, tipped by The Call to defeat the ing embezzled over $115,000 belonging to | oo s the animal that recently created such a crack dog, Rusty Gold, sold on the short sensation by swimming across the bay lub. Don won the first prize at the San Sl L : S 3 ster. s S a s that| make chnical “no c . : show achieved the honor of being award- | endears the dog to man. “In f % !r\: from the State penitentiary. ;’;fl;grby?;tr:rf;‘etro }“:e. }yassed Rusty just ed the prize for the best mastiff stud dog. | firmest friend; the first to welcome, foi b e vt s ianment | aa et A from 1ta iins and al intelligence. He to travel on the | Mole and would | Don is a dog of u was frequentl ferry to the y Oak most to defend.” | will Tuesday evening, but will absolutely re- made a beautiful pick-up and kill. The nexl“u set to the judges of form was in the defeat of Winona, & 1 to 3 shot, by Little Dottie. But the hardest few days ago, his counsel interposed a demurrer to the indictment on technical rounds. The demurrer was overruled by udge Cook yesterday,whereupon Widber's George E. Bell, the judge of the show, arrive at the Occidental Hotel on there board the train for Alameda, Where | fuse to see any one connected with dogs | Dot ATant Teae his for owner had friends. He was|or dog‘shaws \)mtll he enters the judging i\}l]:;r‘rnfx)'Ar:\‘ude a ;’;".:‘"2;‘ ft:'ll_ lASg!s‘gan; {g{lmgt “t}!:: 3%,’3,,“3“?5’;“53,“ rtolluwlnz & own to take the wrong train. |ring on Wednesday. ot DERSY —osun COpY. Ok 171 M handsomely defeated Sky- Harait this | the testimony taken by the last Grand | “no course,” handso: in the habit of escorti 1s| Such an explicit” declaration as ] S S In the pools the in the habit of esc ng bis | ems in line with the prevalent opinion|Jury, and on which the indictment was |lark. With $1 inves Pt omners boy to school, and when the | 26¥ (B, "Gidom of the San Francisco | based. short ends raked in ten heavywelg latter would approach the edge of the | ftennel Club In selecting a judge of M Attorney Hosmer repied that testimony | silver coins. PeRTlis his 165 pounds of bulk between his young | The secretary of the Pacific Mast y a g1 R : Monte, a 1 to 3 shot, showed & clean pair b et 3 I ertiined s o club’s an- | he be granted until next Wednesday to | Monte, 0 3 shot, y push Bt / 20 o S p. the indictment was found. 8 8 -tail, - e Falles? ThS campis | fes" Pavilion on the 20th inst. at § p. m.| the indletment was found. | o Cook, | prizes 1n the slips with Green Valley made up as follow | —”.—OLDIER. and Widber was escorted back to his | Maid- lfiogfixliggdw:f‘d-*go'ngmgmble ke Mastirs ACCUSES A § quarters in the County Jafl. R e aad oo mei’e tfif{ufii’ § 6| Fe e he first course was ‘‘no go,” but in §| Private John Green Charged With Furniture in the Rain. deci course, which was very short, | Deserting His Family. The furniture of T. Harrigan, who was | the. 1 clearly showed her superiority There is one of the volunteers whose| evicted from 43 Tehama street last| Wiy TiiTed & 8a& o dogs tipped by experfence in the army is not likely to be | Wednesday, was vesterday afternoon | The Call to win. soid at §1 aa against $5 1 s, the competition | ¢ Peach Mark and G —~% Z NS SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, office Hours—8 a.m. to Tex., 285 Main Street. in the line of honors and promotion. He cording to the Eureka Society for the Protection of Children he has a nice little wife and two smail children. 7 left a job that paid $15 a week, and with- out providing for the care of his family, sent the following order to Major Rice, on Chartist. The course was long and tested the qualities of _the contesting hounds. At the finish the red flag was hoisted and the backers of At Last cashed their tickets. The longest and most grue'lng course of the day was between Ajax and Arapa- hoe. The hare ran both dogs, so to speak, off their feet, and then deflea Ajax in a placed under cover in the cellar of a near- by house. Harrigan is a blacksmith by trade, but has done no work for some time past. On Wednesday afternoon the Sherif’s deputles carried his belongings out into the street, and although neigh. bors offered to store them away he re- fused to touch them. s John Green of 239 Shipley street. Ac- to the complaint made recently Without warning he In the evening he joined Battery B, heavy artillery. —The | took his wife and two children away with | straight run of 400 yards to the escape, wife told Secretary Wadham that she| him, and they have not visited the neigh- | which it made w.th vards to spare. | was destitute and the little ones have|porhood since. All day vesterday the fur- | The final upset of the day to the talent nothing to eat. Wadham at once got out| pjture lay out in the soaking rain, until | was in the defeat of St. Lawrence by a warrant for the arrest of the Young| finally a complaint was made to the| White Chief. The deciding rounds wiil man and laid the case before the officers| gireet and Health departments that the | be held to-day and first-class sport is s mpion | of the battery. The latter have taken &| zood4s had been blocking the street for | anticipated. ition | keen Interest in the case and the result| 008 A0 BRen, DIOC AL The otreet 1or | & he result of the first run downs of the ished record | was that the assistant adjutant general puppy and all-aged stakes are as follows: by law. At about 4 o'clock Mrs. Harri- gan's brother and a couple of friends ar-| Puppy stake—Pastime beat Liberty; Minerva Tricot, will | under whose command Green now is: - 5 = 3 D r “Pleas i x g g * rived on the scene and moved the goods to | beat Belle Seward; Sunbeam beat Snapshot; s is a recent Please take such measures as will pre-| FIY50 O JAC B0 One Bratheat NG anny: Obadiss Boke ot ]'H‘l 1“"‘1 )\"" ‘Tl"ifl]"‘ J;‘h" nrpor}, U“‘dffl' B, L A S S i il Russet; Flyaway beat Rich and Artless; the local dogs | heavy artillery, from escaping until ques Thornhill beat Crusader; Palmer Hill beat s of his status can be submitted to| Within the last ten years the number | Flash; White Wings beat Riot hot; Scarr;?m as beat Riot Act; Dempsey Lass beat Morning Glory; Bad Shot beat Royal Oak. | of rallwav stations in Germany has in- artment commanders on Monday."” creased from 6376 to $383. ie Secretary Wadham has been informed First round—Minerva beat Pastim beat Sunbeam; One Spot beat Flyaw: Obadiah ; Thorn- hill beat Palmer Hill; White Wings beat Scarf- pin; Bad Shot beat Dempsey Lass. All-aged stake—Camila beat Ben Lass; Sen- orita beat Sarcastic; Diana beat Sportsman; Van Knapp beaten in a bye by Sarcastic False Flatterer beat Spry; Fleeting Fancy beat Blmer G; Black Pete beat Silkwood; Glen Roy beat Moore's Prescription; Lissak beat Bend- along; Maude beat ystery; Olien beat Cor- rect; "Lord Byron beat Rusty Gol Beauty beat Mercy May; Little Winona; Move On beat Dottie Dimple; Buckwi b Skylark; Crosspatch beat Black Prince; Mountain F ng Buck beat White Lily; Mira Monte beat Lady Campbell; Gaslight beat Encinal; Eclipse beat Chiquita; Green Valley Maid beat Susie; At Last beat Chartist; Minneapolis beat Rey Alfonso; Arapahoe beat Ajax; Benecla Boy heat Jessie Mald; White Chief beat St. Law- | rence; Firenzi beat The Turk; Laurelwood beat | ilenstone; McKinley beat Jessie Moore; Jester i beat Little Dorritt;” Metallic beat Precita Girl. | The favorites for to-day in the books | | are Maud S, Flying Buck and Green Val- | ley Maid. st AT INGLESIDE. Many Show Crack Form—The Stake Much in Doubt. Rain detracted much from the pleasure of getting to Ingleside yesterday, but it | kept few away. Several nundred people braved discomfort, and once inside the | grand stand the discomfort ceased. | Signal and Frink were first to the slips, and Signal sold favorite at 2 to 1. Signal | was one of those that are “never heard. Fashion Plate then bobbed up as another 2 to 1 cinch over fair Rosalind. Fair Rosa- lind has learned to dance since her last | appearance, and lost the Fashion Plate with a readiness unusual to her sex. Thence on, the talent had ¢hings much | their own way. The stake, of its class is higher quality than has been seen for many weeks. That the short ends were not sprinkled throughout the run down was a surprising action on the part of the | so-called beaten stock. The only other that did pull out was Mission Tip, over whom Prince of Fashion sold favorite at 7 to 2. The Call had observed that Mis- sion Tip would win, and he did, despite the odds. The running in detall and by courses vesterday afternoon were as follows: | Ford & Duffy's Trink beat Richard Jullen's Signal; H. Caro's Falr Rosalind beat T. | O'Dowd’'s Fashion Plate; F. Moran’s Van Kirk beat J. Quane's Captain Morse; O. Wallace's Falr View beat R. A. Cochran’s Let Fly; F. P. McQuinn's Decorator beat Anthony's Tullamore; B. Dougherty's Tessie Fair beat Lynch & Matier's Dakota; Pembroke kennel's Sylvanus beat M. Michalik’s Fireball; J. Cox's | Port Costa beat D. Ford's Black Swan; M. | Michalik’s Sir Walter beat F. Fentiman's Blue | Bell; J. Dean's Nelly Conroy beat Richard Julién’s Sweet Music; D. Ford's Bonita beat P. O’'Donnell’s Counterfeit; Brown & Luther's Van Nida beat P. Gorman's Kingston; J. Shee- han’s Lady Jane beat E. J. Heney's Hark- away; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat T. Mec- Hugh's Tic-tac-too; J. J. Rowan’s Tom Bell beat T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott; Lowe & Thompseon's High Born Lady beat C. Taylor's Winnle; Lowe & Thompson's Victor beat Dil- lon & Reiily’s Sunol; G. Reddy's Bernlece beat Graves & Shafter's Snap J. Stillwell's Little Dell b ; James Byrnes' . Con- ley; arkey & Rock's Hercules beat G. P. Machado's Monitor; Caro” Promise Me beat' F. C. Mack's Black Pattl; J. Cox's Mis- sion Tip beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion; Pembroke kennel's Wildflower beat M. Loftus' Lanky Bob: J. Dean's Gladlator beat A. Johnson's Tod Sioan. The likeliest winners in the reserve stake to-day are: Trink, Van Kirk, Tes- sie Fair, Sylvanus, Nelly Conroy, Bonita, | Myrtle, 'High Born_Lady, Victor, Little Dell, Promise Me, Nelly B, Gladiator. Immediately after the run down a con- solation stake was made up with $40, $30, $20, $12 50 each to the next two and $7 50 each to the next four. The drawing re- sulted as follows: Counterfeit vs. Black Swan, Do Me vs. Harkaway, Monitor vs. Sir John Arnott, Sinaloa vs. L. S. Conley, | Prince of Fashion vs. Fullermore, Tod Sloan vs. Black Patti, Kingston vs. Sweet Music, Signal vs. Sunol, Fireball vs. Dakota. The run down of the consolation should go to Black Swan, Harkaway, Sir John | Arnott, Stnaloa, Princa of Fashion, Tod | Sloan, 'Kingston, Suno! and Fireball. I Sl e o A Young Burglar Caught. | | Henry Rubinstein, aged 8, was arrested | by Special Officer Willlams last night and | | booked for a reform Institution. two companions forced their way into an unused cracker bakery on Folsom street, above Fourth, and stole a number of ar- ticies from the place. DEWEY STREET. Editor Call: In a recent issue of The Call appeared a communication from Pa- cific Parlor, N. 8. G. W., stating that it is the sentlment of that parlor that the name of some street or avenue other than Balboa avenue be changed to Dewey ave- nue, after the hero of Manila. AS most of the principal streets of the city, such as Market, Mission, Kearny Montgomery, Grant avenue, Golden Gate avenue and others, are eithernamed afte other heroes of our wars or are peeuliarly characteristic to California, I suggest that the name of East street be changed to Dewey street. It is not only a promi- nent street, but fronts on the water, hence its name being that of a naval officer would be particularly arg}roprlate. JAMES P. BYRNE. _— e ——— EXCITING RELAY RACE. Collision Occurs Only a Hundred Yards From the Finish. STOCKTON, May 14.—The Young Men's Christiap Association and North Ends bi- cycle relay race was run from Stockton to Galt and back to-day. The start was made on the Plaza at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The finish was exciting. Barnes of the North Ends and Holman of the- Young Men's Christian Association were | wheel and wheel. Only a hundred yards | from the finish Holman turned out and the men collided. The Young Men’s Chris- tian Association rider went to the pave- ment, but Barnes was lucky. Holman was badly bruised and had three ribs broken. Barnes then had it all to himself, and won by a slight difference between the men. The finish was made at 12:38:05—just 2:38:05 for the race, a dis- tance of nearly sixty miles. It was a well- won victory for the North Ends. Stanford Faculty Beaten. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 14— The annual faculty-senior baseball game was played on the campus this afternoon. | e | The professors were badly beaten, score being 23 to 6 in favor of the stu- dents. It began to rain in the seventh inning, but the professors stayed with it to the bitter end. SAN DIEGO-YOKOHAMA LINE. Santa Fe Negotiating to Put on Steamships to the Orient. CHICAGO, May 14.—President Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad denies the report that his road 18 to operate a line of steamships, gl}'lng between San Diego, Cal.,, and Yokohama, Japan. He admits, however, that the Santa Fe Is negotiating with New York parties, who expect to furnish the boats and make a traffic con- tract with the Santa Fe. Mr. Ripley says the negotiations are now substan- tially concluded, but he refuses to give out any further detalls. - Death Under Train Wheels. FRESNO, May 14—W. R. Simmons of Los Angeles, aged 22 years, who was beating his way from Los Angeles, was run over early this morning at the sta- tion in this city while attempting to board a train, and died from the effects of his injuries several hours later. One leg was cut off and his body badly mangled. - - Love Affair and Shooting Scrape. VIRGINTA CITY, May 14.—In a quarrel last night over a love affair George Sheri- | dan shot Arnold Klaus In the stomach, The ball struck Klaus’ watch chain whicl turned its course so that it entered a few inches below the navel and passed out to the right. Raisin Growers to Combine. FRESNO, May 14—Raisin growers held a mass meeting to-day to consider two plans for protecting the industry by main- taining a fair price. One was to form a syndicate with $500,000 capital to fix the Madera and Kings .counties, intrusting the sale of raisins to a board of trustees. Neither plan Wa.%ulhpud‘ but & second meeting will be held two weeks hen when_the growers will agree upon one. was decided to form a growers tion. PYTHIANS ARE POURING INTO THE CITY OF ROSES Unique Carnival Features to Enter- | tain the Delegates and Their Friends. SANTA ROSA, May 4.—Guests and lelegates already are arriving to attend the Pythtan carnival in this city next week. The plan of combining the session ot the Grand Lodge and the Rose Car- nival will prove a great success, and the week undoubtedly will be the most en- “joyable in the history of the City of Roses. The city is . being decorated. No arches will but on the four corners of the courtho square mammoth allegorical figures elg! teen feet in height are being reared. The great carnival day will be Friday. The feature of the parade will be a mam- moth warship, the exact counterpart of the cruiser Charleston, and two smaller ships. The cruiser is to be used as a float to convey beautiful Queen Grace to the coronation throne and thence to the inaugural ball. The cruiser is com. plete in every detail, is propelled by a steam engine, and is forty feet long. The tents were erected to-dai/ at Camp Hahman, which will be occupled by the Uniform ' Rank. B Pe BT B Stockton Gets the Cup. STOCKTON, May 14—A committes, | consisting of eight of the prominent members of the Capital City Wheel- men, to-night brought the Weinstock- Lubin cup, the trophy in the inter- urban relay race, to Stockton, and pre- sented it to the Terminal City Wheel- men of Stockton. The decision on the | day of the race was In favor of the Capital City Wheelmen, but a protest was made on the ground that the vis- itors had been paced and that the signed packet had not been carried throughout the trip. The Capital Citys acknowledged the latter contention and ylelded the cup. e Break in Woodbridge Dam. STOCKTCN, May 14—A break oce curred to-day at the Woodbridge dam, which the farmers Interested have been repairing for some time past, having had two bad breaks to set them back in their work. The break of to-night was around the eastern end of the dam and as nearly as could be judged in the darkness was about thirty feet wide. The water went out to below the level of the head gates in the canal so that it lost its supply. The rain of to-night will do much toward supplying the de- ficlency and those interested will in- vestigate the break with a view of pos- sibly repairing it. 3 . Railway Casualties at Tempe PHOENIX, May 14.—ueorge Dean and E. E. Tony were instantly killed at 11 o'clock this morning at Tempe by an en- gine on the Mesa City Railroad. Horace N. Bliss was seriously injured. A team of spirited horses driven by them became unmanageable and darted in front of the engine, which was running at a rate of about twelve miles an hour. e S San Quentin Guard Dies. SAN QUENTIN, May 14.—John Mann, who has served for thirty years as a guard at the penitentiary, died at his cme to-day of paralysis. He was 83 years old. T R Going to Search for Andree. VANCOUVER, May 14.—A party of French sclentists arrived here to-day, en route to Alaska on a search for Andres. minimum price on raisins, while the other | They have with them a balloon, in which He and | was to pool the entire crop of Fresno, | they will embark after reaching Alaska. & Dr. Sanden’s New Offices Junction Market, Geary, Kearny and Third Streets, AN dation of the brightest physicians in California. wise. These remarkable cures have been publis question the honesty ofthe testimonial. tive method for the cure of disease. hundreds of letters of breadth of the Pacific Coast. figure that would surprise tho For one of Qs guarantee that the po: = Improvement is possessed by no other electric belt made. = Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is no the new modern method. AT, Market street—junction of Market, Geary, Kea 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angele. 8 p. m; Sunda t 1 e . It cures when every other remedy fails. information regarding his method of curing by his famous electric t A TN Wil CTRIC " SANDEN ELE J| IT IS THE GRANDEST OF ALL CURES . w giving health and strength to more weak men and women than any other agency in the world. This is If you are sick in any mauner or losing streagth apply to Dr. Sanden for Call and see the new offices at 702 reatment. . Book for either sex free. ] roy and Third streets—opposite the Call, Chronicle and Examiner buildings. fitted up these offices magnificently for the pleasure of his patients. Calland see them and investigate his method of treatment. e LI 10114 L0000 01004 : @-‘ Ve 222277, 777, CORNER MARKET, GEARY & KEARNY ST i THE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, BACKED BY MERIT AND THOUSANDS OF CURES—THE REPUTATION OF DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT IS KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD. The past three years have brought a wonderful growth in the reputation and sale of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belts. Thousands of converts to the new modern ideas of curing disease have testified to grand benefits from Dr. Sanden’s methods, and h Aside from this it has cured over ten thousand persons who had been unable to gain relief qther- hed from day to day, the full name and address of each person being given, so that no one could It has brought success, and to-day Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is acknowledged to be a reliable and effec- Above all, the methods of Dr. Sanden in dealing with his patients, whether rich or poor, have brought him gratitude, and by these grateful people his name has been made the object of loud sung praise throughout the length and By this means his business has grown until now the vearly receipts from the sale of his famous Belts amcunt to a se who have not kept pace with the strides of Electricity as a cure for Disease. THE REWARD OF $5.000 Electric Belts which would fall to give the Electric Current when applied to the body has convinced those who lacked confidence in the power of his Beits. The wer in his Belt would last for one year or be replaced with a new Belt has assured those who have worn cheap drug store Belts which lost their power In a few weeks, and the patented regulator with which the current can be made mild or strong at will has made it possible to use Dr. is Electric Belt has gained the commen- Sanden's Electric Belt without burning the flesh. This grand Dr. Sanden has Call or address 702 Market Street, Corner Geary, San Francisco. Cal., 204 South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washington Street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth Street; Dallas,