The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898 JITSIDERS IN FRONT CastakeaClever Winner at Odds of 15 to 1. FLYING MAGDALENAS WINS. ¢ CROMWELL, HEAVILY BACKED, FINISHED UNPLACED. Thorpe Again Piloted Three Winners | Past the Post—Imp. Devil’s Dream Led a Big Field Out. t for a change the racing at Oakland y was liberally spattered with Magdalenas at 4, Castake, a ce, and Joe Levy, quoted at the betting, being three horses ally repaid their backers. Carbineer were the only win- g favorites. The attendance continues good, with no ity of coin in the betting ring. The ack was soft and slow, which suited Rec- | Second Race—Four and 5 year-olds; selling. f et srionen) v 1062 Re; 1068 Polarart gg 1032 Zacatosa e 85 sr‘!‘;ll,rll;d Race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; {1046) Banewor .. Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 1059 Buckwa. | 1078 Lost Girl . 1042 San Marec 1042 Barl Coch: 1041 Morellito . 1044 Masoero Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; sellin year-olds. 1065 Lady Ashley ..105 5% Nora Richards.105 1032 El Moro .......11 1068 Master Mariner107 1076 Magnus ........107 Sixth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward. Ricardo . | 1061 Howard 464 Rejected 1082 Grandezia . (1055) Flandes 1058 Mistleton 1071 Los Prietos 1071 Rose Maid 5 102 1040 Shasta Water..102 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Salisbury II, Navy Blue, St. Dis- tafr. Second Race—Mallakwa, Rey Hooker, Brito- martis. Third Race—Owyhee, The Fretter, Banewor. Fourth Race—Morellito, San Marco, Buckwa. Fifth Race—Flandes, Lady Ashley, Mistleton. Sixth Race—Shasta Water, Howard, Major Coolk. ORIOLES AND BROWNS WIN AT BASEBALL Pirates Fail to Hit Nops’ Delivery, and Thornton Causes the Or- phans to Lose. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. w 1orses with suspicious underpining. In the opening dash at four and a half furlongs Malay and E. Come were equal hoices in the ring. E. Come did not wow speed enough to outfoot a ‘“yaller ving Magdalenas, against which 4 to third. Colonel Dan, game leg and all, was chalked up a 3 to § choice for the six- furlong sprint following, and the cro\;d the got aboard. Showing first into retch, he was downed with es 1 sixteenth by the 15 to 1 shot C ridden by Powell. Adam Andrew, the sec- ice, ended up in the show The speedy Stepabout was the favorite furnished for the seven-furlong affair. She was full of run to the stretch and then Thorpe, on the 10 to 1 shot, Joe , took up the running when the turn r home was rounded and won buck- ng from Charlotte M, another long- ed outsider. seemed like a lack of judgment to start Cromwell back in the mile and a Juarter after his hard race of the day be- fore, but nevertheless the chestnut horse was sent to the post a heavily backed 6 e. He was either first or second etch and then grew tired, even- i in fourth place. Imp Dream, with Thorpe in the saddie, a handy ner, leading Fortuna three lengt ido, well sup- R to finish third, managed to take ‘copper on” day for La Go- the second seven furlong event , which was played down to 11 . The latter openéd up at ded to 11 to 5. ssortment of “dogs’ irlong scramble. e TRACK NOTES. urth event By Holly purchased len Brown, paying $300 for the again been awarded the th tracks. out_among p a John O'Neil year-olds and up- Salisbury II....110 Rebekah A Navy Blue while Malay was easily defeated by | laid. Oraibee, & 40 to 1 shot, was | m, downed the Baldwin filly | started | Car- | and- won ridden | ” ‘ 36,627,844,600,000,000. Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W. L. | Cincinnatt .17 4 .809| Pittsburg ..12 13 | Cleveland ..16 7 .6%|Philadelphia § 10 Baltimore ..12 7 .632|Brookiyn .. 8 10 Boston .....15 9 .625(St. Louls... 6 15 New York..18 8 .619 Louisville .. § 19 Chicago ....11 10 .526| Washington 4 17 BALTIMORE, May 18.—A base on balls, | a hit batsman, an error and a single gave the Pittsburgs their two runs in the sec- | | ond. In the other innings the visitors | | could do nothing with Nops' delivery. At- | tendance, 1800. Score: | Baltimore Pittsburg Batteries—Nops and Clas Schriever. Umpires—Emslle and Andrews. CHICAGO, May 18.—Thornton hit three batsmen in succession and was pounded safely four times in the fourth inning. Six runs resulted. Attendance, 1200. Score: Chicago .. St. Louls 1 Batteries_Thornton and Donahue; and Sugden. Umplres—O'Day and McDonald. , ————————— The stirring story of the heroic ser- vices to the Union of the only woman made a major in the regular army will be in next Sunday’s Call. - e Telechiari Handed Over. Giuseppe Delechiari, the fish peddler ar- rested by Sergeant Christianson for sing counterfeit half-dollar pieces, ded over to the Federal authori- v and released on furnish- ing bonds in the sum of $500. Alfred B. Treadwell appeared as his counsel. — r———— Condemned Dried Fruits. d a half of drled fruits and A ton | similar w tor Dockery yesterday and the stuff was taken to the fertilizing works. The stuff belonged to Reid’s Cash Store on Seventh street. —e————— Read Bret Harte's thrilling new story, “Salomy Jane’s Kiss,” in next Sunday’s ik —_———————— Reception to Missionaries. The Presbyterian Mission Home, 820 ,cramento street, will observe. the visit the large party of missionaries from { China and India by holding a reception in their honor between the hours of 3 and 5 this afternoon. Try the ‘“Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and vou will have no further use for others.® i’ —— ee————— The number of people who have lived upon the earth since the time of Adam is calculated to be somewhere about “THE CALL’S” ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-O C heavy. RACING CHART. Winter Meeting, Wednesday, May 18, 1898. ck—169th day. of the akland Trat Weather cloudy. Track 1074, T=sT RACE—Four and a half furl . ongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $300. %m. Str. (] amomasr | @ mRegr 7 Hal Brown... ner H. F. BEdwards & Co.'s first three driving. h. 7. by Emperor of Norfolk-Espirl Six furlongs; sel 757 SECOND RA . ling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. es was condemned by Inspec- | DARLINGS OF HIGH DEGREE. OPANIEL KeKKo- (}-{ALLENGE IVAN CHAMPION JUAMITA. |Some ‘of the Beauties of the Blue-Blooded Show Now at the Mechanics' Pavilion, THe Juo A DELIGATE POSITION 1 G0 70 THE BOW-WOWS! So Society and Sport Recommend. THE BENCH SHOW IS OPENED A LONG LIST OF AWARDS AL- READY ISSUED. | Dogs and Dog-Lovers Are Now Hav- ing Their Day of Delight at the Pavilion. Dog days are in. Any person who has the least doubt x. Horses. %m. %m. %m Str. Fin. JOop. CL 3 2 1% |Powell 6 1 el 2 1% (Woods Jss 35 54 3 32 (Claweon ret 43 4 410 |Mc! ols [ 8 8 7 51 |[Tuberville ....[ 40 80 % 6 63 |Glover | %0 15 11% & 72 | 3 5 63 H 8 | 50 40 . L. Stanfield’s b. £. by Apache-Lina. Bad start. Won clever- %m. %m. Str. Fin. Op. CL 4 3% 13 12 L] 8 122 71 21 8 12 61 42 32 8 15 oh 3 h 4h 10 15 72 19 % 51 [ 7 31 6% 61 i 92 $30 X 72 50 100 1% 21 3% | 75 85 101 12 92 |Cairns 10 15 2 h 5h 101 (Tuberviile ....| 8 12 14 14 11 Jeo ® 13 10 13 2 30 [3 81 9 13 10 15 1nh 81 14 [ Winner, H. E. scond and third driving. Ceo " purse, G B Index rses Welght. [St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL ] 3% 82 12 14 3 4 5% T1h 6% 21 15 7 73% 4h 53 31 12 1 2h 21% 2% 42 .| 66 66 3 4% 54 4h 53 18 ‘10 91 10% 8% 84 61 (I Powell......| 6 8 5 ei 61. 738 78 |G. Wilson...0| 12 15 4 21 11 1% 21 810 [Frawley 5 30 Hurst, 4......102/8 108 9% 9% 9% 938 [McNichols 5k Augustus, 4...107| 2 11 §1 102 10 10 4 |Piggott 8 10 Mary Nievez, sy 81 1 el 1 1 |[Kiley 60 150 Time Winner, B. C. Holly's b. m. By imp. Chittabob-imp. Tempe. Good start. cond and third driving. FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. x %m %m. %m. Str._¥in | Jockeys [Op. ClL 32 3 21 21 11 [Woods o5 1110 ( 22 1% 31 in 22 |Clawson 852 1 €% 6i 52 4% 3h [Tubervine s 1 ( 1% 12 1% 5% 41 [Plesott . 3 5 8 8 71 61 6% (Rus... .l ® 31 83 4% 3% 63 |G. wison...] 3 73 5% 6% 11 173 |Narva - 6% 18 8 8 8 Golde: & l()79 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; malden three-year-olds; purse, $300. . Ind %m. %m. BStr. Fin, | Jockeys. [Op. CL 15 4y 12 3 52 e 22 6 72 2h 2n 32 20 42 3h 4h 3 72 5% 51 100 g2 68 64 20 5% 3% 74 % g4 coad 85 4 ro . 51 § e 100 Brown ‘Prince 04 10 AN 5 Fallen Princess ST 1 Kkeasi 3 ga £ Time 1.4 Winner, Covington & Kent's b, ¢, by Clarendon-Grape Shot. Good start. Won all out. Becond and third driving. —d! | that man’s best friend is in evidence should repair immediately to Mechanics’ Pavilion and see for himself. | The San Francisco Kennel Club, which | is composed of sportsmen who take Spe- clal pride in exhibiting dog flesh coated | with silken halrs, is now in session. The | club and its many friends congregate | daily in the big Pavilion, where dogs of | all breeds, colors, pedigrees and every- thing else combined that will tend to make dogs what they should be when on dress parade, aré to be seen from the hour of opening until the hour of closing. This is the second annual dog show, or | bench sho more properly speaking, | which is being held under the auspices of | the San Francisco Kennel Club, and judging from the numbers of high-class | “bow-wows” that are on the superior benches, which are with and without wires—barbed wires excepted—it goes without saying that success should most assuredly crown the efforts of the pro- | moters of dogdom who are endeavoring | to show superior stock, which can onl | be attained through conscientious an | careful breeding. Curs of all kinds and colors can be seen on -the streets of this city at all times, | but if the people who take the least in- | terest in high-class dogs desire to see ca- nines of superior quality which beget ood breeding they must necessarily visit | Mechanics’ Pavilion and judge for them- | selves. The grand and intelligent head of the noble St. Bernard {s a study of admira- tion; the silken coat and beautiful feather of the English setter attracts the eye of the sportsman and fancier; the basso- profundo tones that are sweet to the ear of the hunter emanates from the ken- nels of the foxhound and at close range the snarls and velps of the foxterriers cannot fail to convince the most skepti- cal of observers that there is really mu- sic in the savage breast. The judge, George Bell, was up to his eyes in business all day yesterday and last evening, aegr%gatlns the bad stock from the good, and.with few exceptions his awards were considered by local ex- perts as being very commendable. To the judge's credit it must be sald that he loses very little time, excepting where dogs are very closely matched in points of quality, in deciding which ones are entitled to the ribbons. Mr. Bell had no little task, however, in deciding the win- ners of the grevhound classes. The long- tails that came before his ecritical eye were an exceptionally fine aggregation of “fijers.” His selections, although not pleasing to all observers, were accepted generally as being first class. It would be an act of utter impossibility for a judge to give general satisfaction to the fanciers of the silkcoated greghound. The kennels are not as profusely dec- orated this year as in t years, when rizes were offered for the best-decorated ennels.. Still, there are some benches which show very marked taste, and this is very manifest in the tiers which are occupied by the little growlers so dearly for by the ladies. In the English setter class {s Harry P. | Beott’s Count. | considerable | across the Db | his master, w notoriety by X from Berkeley to rejoin o had lost him there. sl Awarding the Prizes. The show is excellently managed. Su- perintendent Oldham has natural execu- tive ability which has been enhanced by his military training. He and Dr. F. W. d'Evelyn were both on General RoBerts’ staff on his famous march to Candahar. Judge Bell on the opening / night has proved that his reputation for firmness and fairness has been well and fairly earned. He is not afraid to withhold prizes from dogs that do not deserve them and that is the kind of judge wanted in California. What is needed here is canine education to show the people that any oid dog is not good to win a prize, and what 1s required for that purpose ls pienty of good blood and breeding. The mastiffs as a class were superior to the lot usually shown her California Cube is a puppy dog of such promise that if ne develops accordingly he will grow into a phenomenon. Major was the win- ner in the open and limit classes and Leon in the novice. In the winners the phenomenal _pup won out with Major as reserve, Major showed up in poor con- dition, being far too fleshy, and having sustained an injury to one of his legs lately, was slightly lame. In this class Mr. Bell's judgment was above criticism. In bitches, Lola was shown with her coat half shed and plainly showing lack | of proper conditioning. Withal, she won | first in open and limit classes, beating Baby Ruth in the latter with ease. Cali- fornia Echo won in the puppy and Juno in the novice, The winner’s prize fell “to California Echo and the reserve to Juno. Here, too, Judge Bell awarded the prizes with excellent judgment. In Great Danes, Mr. Bell's awards were faulty and lacked in some instances the appreciation of quality which character- ized nis mastiff decisions. In the puppies he opened by withholding first and sec- on. from Commodore Dewey, who did not | sustain the reputation of Bis high name, and was barely entitled to the third prize. In puppy bitches, Lady Londesborough took first over Olga, which, however, sur- passed the winner in head and body, and should have received the first. The third was justly withheld. The V H C and H C bitches should have been passed without notice. In novice dogs, Czar was way ahead of all competitors, and Jim Corbett, the sec- ond dog, wnshmnes behind, with the thers out of the race. oln not:vlce bitches Thelma should have been placed over Rebecea, who IS weak in fore and hind legs and good only in head. In “limit” dogs Blinker Murphy shows great character, but is not the best brindle ever shown here. However, he was arded first place over Roderick hould have given way to Cor- = rightly aw: Dhu, who s sair. In lmit bitches there was little to choose betwen Queen C and Queen Olga, vet the latter has the better carriage and skculd have received the award. In open dogs Rex R, as usual, scored over Ivan, who was properly placed over Defender. Both the two first dogs are full of character, Rex R having the bet- ter expression, but Defender cannot com- pare with either except in body, and even that is too thick for the breed. In open bitches Mr. Bell committed a glaring and palpable mistake, for neither the first nor second bitch can compare with Juanita, who to the surprise of all beholders was placed third. How on earth Mr. Bell, could place Queen first and Orchard Trilby second and Juanita last is more than I can un- derstand. Orchard Trilby was flfimly laced, but Juanita and Queen should Biye thanged places, for the former is as far superior to the latter as a Hambleton- ian to a dray horse. Juanita surpasses the others in every essential to the make-up of a good Great Dane, and Or- chard 7rilby excels Queen in body and limbs, though not in expression. Blinker Murphy was rightly given the winner's prize, with Rex R as reserve, and aueen most improperly received the award in the winner's class of the bitches, Rough-coated St. Bernards up to the average. In the Pacha was tightly Pl firs typical head an o but scems weak in hi may_improve with age. rnell and Ma- Jjor’ McKinley were properly placed with second and third. In novice class, Barry of Glen Rosa won first; his markings are excellent and he shows much ghromlse. Second prize fell to Duke, and the other exhibits of the RSB ey spows, ana ot ne no . such poor quality that the first prize was N “WGI'G lnot PUSEY nas’a The dog is an excellent | withheld and the bitch, Lady Juanita R, | animal, and a few weeks ago it received | received more than her di swimming | prize. ue In ‘the second | In limit dogs the order of the first two | was the same as the novice. Barry of | Glen Rosa scored first and Duke D sec- | ond; but King Menelek should have been | Blaced over him, as he is superior to the uke in head marking, body and limbs. In limit bitches, Ramona W was the only one shown. She is a sound specimen, with fair marking, head and body, an was rightly entitled to the first prize. In open dogs Mr. Bell was again at fault. The order of the winners was: | Prince Othmar first, Duke D _second, | King Menelek third 'and Omar Khayam | last; but both the second and third dogs | are better than the first, which was wrongly awarded the winner's reserve, King Menelek was the best of the lot, and should have received the reward. Prince Othmar lacks quality, and is weak in body and limbs. In open bitches, Montana-Queen was awarded first over Alta Berna, who be- gins to show her age; yet she is a better bitch than the winner, and should have received the award. Her head is mag- niScent and her body and marking su- perfor to Montana Queen's. The winner's prize in dogs fell to Barry of Glen Rosa, a fine dog, and the reserve to Prince Ohmar, who was inferior to at least two of the other dogs shown. The winner of the bitches was Montana Queen, with Ramona W as reserve. In smooth coated St. Bernards there was little fault to be found with the J!‘gdge's decisions. One puppy was show: ulro of Havenstein, a very poor spec men, with a very poor coat. Both first prizes were withheld, and he was award- ed_third. Of the two novice dogs Ormonde, a fine young dog, full of character, with a good head, body and coat, was awarded nrst over Leo of Havenstein, inferior in every respect. in limit dogs Ormonde was alone and received first. In open dogs Leo of Havenstein was properly placed over Tom, a worse speci- men by far than the winner. That beautiful smooth coated bitch Bianca II was ahsent sdnubfless owing to the error in the premium list), and as she was the only smooth coated bitch en- tered no prizes in that class were awarded. In the winners Ormonde was again placed first over Leo, reserve. A poorer class of Newfoundlands has never been shown in San Francisco. In the novice bitches Gypsie was alone, and all prizes withheld. In the limit dogs Rey S and Sanco met the same fate, and both go ribbonless. In the open dogs and bitches one dog was shown, George M, a fair but not re- markable sgleclmcn. He was well treated in getting the first in his class and there- by scoring a winner's prize. Tn deerhound puppy dogs and bitches, the dog Marco deservedly took the first, his litter sister ThoralV being placed sec- ond. Both are good pups full of promise. In novice dogs Polo, a fa,lrlg good dog, was alone and was awarded first. In limit dogs and bitches, Valiant took first over Thora II1I. Both are so good that the positions might have been re- versed without exciting invidious com- ment. In open dogs and bitches, Lassie H, a remarkably fine and handsome bitch, took first, and Highland Chief second; the third prize was withheld, and Derby awarded V. H. C. only. In this connection it may be well to call attention to the severe commentary afforded by this de- cision on the judging of Mr. Mortimer two years ago, when the latter awarded to Derby the place of second best dog in the s| how. The attendance was enormous and among the crowd of exhibitors and spec- tators was heard less grumbling than at any show ever held on this Coast. The lot of a bench show judge in California is Eroverblally hard, but Judge Bell seems (& ave fallen on a bed of roses. He s cer- tainly most conscientious and bids fair to L\I!Hf}' the high expectations formed by is freinds on the Coast. J. P. NORMAN. The following were the awards: MASTIFFS. Pupp} First, W. E. Meek, Haywa: cor Eitarnia Cube: BitchesFirst, Fran EE Thwaites, Oakland, Cal., California’Echo. Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. John Staude, 815 Pa- Francisco, e , San . Leon; second, C. A. Spreckels, Burlingame, Cal., Jack. Bltches— ret, J. 'V. Geary, 35 New Montgomery street, San neisco, Juno; second, . Lewdewig, 9 Ferman street, San cisco, Rosa Belle. Limit, dogs—First, J. P. Norman, Belmont, Cal., Major. Bitchés—First, Mrs. J. P. Nor- man, Beimont, Cal., Lola; second, Mrs. John Stuude, 815 Pacific street, San Francisco, Baby Ruth. dogs—First, J._P. Norman, Beimont, Clolmor. Bliches First, 3Mrs. 3. P. Nor: man, Belmont, Cal., Lola. GREAT DANES. s, doj FPupples, dogs—M. E. Livingston, West Berke- | @8 Friday,” ley, Cal., Commodore Dewey. Bitches—H. C., Marshall J. Fairfleld, 305 Thirtieth street, San Francisco, ' Yukon; ‘first, Alfred Funke, 251 Clementina street, San Franoisco, Lady Londes- brough; second, Charles Crewe, West Berkeley, Cal, Olga; V. H. C., William Schmidt, 38 Tenth street, San Francisco, Trilby. Novice, dogs—Third, Oscar Heyman, 11 Mont- omery treet, San Francisco, Corsalr; second, F. Anderson, Ben Lomond, Cal, Jim Cor- ; 8 Andérson, Ben | Lomond, Cal., . Fitzsimmons ., Samuel Hermahn, 1813 Pine street, San Francisco, Tiger H; firs & Charles ,Dressler, 1730 Market street, Czar. Bitches—Sdeond, F.'H. Hartman, | 768 San Jose avenue, San Francisco, Thelma; | first, Charles Dressler, 1730 Market street, San Francisco, Rebecca; third, Mrs. J. A. Sargent, Sargents, ' Cal., Bluette. Limit, dogs—Third, Oscar Heyman, 11 Mont- gomery’ street, San Francisco, Corsair; second, Gilbert Simpson, West Berkefey, Cal., Roderick | Dhu; first, Charles Dresger, 1730 Market street, | San Francisco, BlipKer Murphy. Bitches—Sec- ond, Mrs. B. Bryon, Alameda, Cal, Queen | Olga; first, John Love Cunningham, 1406 Alice | street, Oakland, Cal., Queen C: third, G. Lund- | borg, 2 Geary place,’ San Francisco, Mono. Out of the 10 riders who won the great 100 milg Relay Race rode Open, dogs—V. H.'C., John Pfankuch, Enter- prise Brewery, San Francisco, Donau: 24 Twin_Peaks. Kennels, Captain C. G. Saxe, 10 Elizabeth_street, San Francisco, Defender; | third, C. Pardl, 1190 Valencia street, San Fran- cisco, Tiger; first, Mrs. A. Roncovierl, 722 Call fornia street, San Francisco, Rex R; second John Love Cinningham, 1406 Alice street, Oak: land, Cunningham’s _Challenge ' Ivan. | Bitches—First, Mrs. A. Roncovieri, 722 Califor- nia_street, Queen; third, John Love Cunning- | ham, 1406 Alice street, Oakland, Cal., Cham- | pion’ Juanita; second, Charles’ Dresser. 1730 | Market street, San Francisco, Orchard Trilby. ST. BERNARDS (ROUGH-COATED). | Pupples, dogs—Second, Hermann Streof, 114% Shotwell street, San Francisco, Parnell; first, | Mrs. V. C. Dritfield, 1125 Leavenworth street, | San Francisco, Pasha; third, C. J. Billadue, 373 | Everett street, Portland, Or., Major McKinley. | Novice, dogs—Reserved, ~A. Magnus, 031 | Hayes street, San Francisco, Roby; reserved, | Willlam Cortell, 212 Eleventh street, Oakland, | Cal., Commodore Dewey; first, Mrs. C. Liv- | ingston, Carpinteria, Cal., Barry of Glen Rosa; | third, E. F. Mitchell, Fresno, Cal., Fresno Bruiser; V. H. C., Mrs. Sidney A. Loth, Bald- | win Hotel, San Francisco, Rex Nicodemus the | Great; second, rk Jones, Los Angeles, | Cal., Duke D. Bitches—Second, Mrs. H. Raw- linson, 1415 Larkin street, San Francisco, Lady Juanita R. Limit, dogs—Third, Mrs. C. G. S 510 | Elizabeth street, San Francisco, King Mene- | iek; first, Mrs. C. Livingston, Carpenteria, Cal. Barry of Glen Rosa: second, Mark G. Jones, Los_Angeles, Cal., Duke D. . Bitches—First, H. | A. Wegener, 1319 Waller street, San Francisco, Ramona W. Open, dogs--Reserve, Miss Tillle Lorraine, | Los Angeles, Cal., Omar Khayyam; third, | Mrs. C. G. Saxe, §10 Elizabeth ' street, San | Francisco, King Menelek; first, Miss May Hes- | thal, Hotel Savoy, San Francisco, Prince Oth- | mar; V. H. C., A\ E. Sbarboro, 3401 Washing- ton street, San Francisco, California Bernardou | Jr.; second, Mark G. Jones, Los Angeles, Cel, | Duke D. Bitches—First, Mrs. E. F. Beck, 805 Polk street, San Francisco, Monhtana Queen; second, Emil Pferdner, Victoria, B. C., Cham- plon Alta Berna. ST. BERNARDS (SMOOTH-COATED). Puppies, dogs—Third, F. Frey, San Rafael, Cal., Fulro of Hauensfein. Novice, dogs—First, W. B. Irvine, 3721 Twenty-second streef, San Francisco, Or- mande; second, F. Frey, San Rafael, Leo of Hauenstein. Limit, dogs—First, W. B. Irvine, 3121 Twenty-second street, San Francisco, Ormonde. Open, dogs—Second, F. H. Hayes, San Ratael Cal., Tom; first. F. Frey, San Rafael, Cal. Leo of Hauenstein. NEWFOUNDLANDS. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Willlam Merz, 1807 Halght street, San Francisco, George M. DEERHOUNDS. Puppies, dogs and bitches—Second, Dr. W. F. MéNutt, ‘1220 Sutter street, San Francisco, Thora IV; Arst, Dr. W. F. McNutt, San Fran- cisco, Marco. Novice, dogs—First, Dr. W. F. McNutt, San Francisco, Polo. dogs and bitches—Second, Dr. W. F. n_ Francisco, Thora III; first, Clin- orden, 1101 California street, San Francisco, Valiant. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Willlam B. Hooper, 1200 Jones street, San Francisco, Lassie H; V. H. C.,, Dr. W. F. McNutt, San Francisco, Derby; second, Clinton E. Worden, 101 California street, San Franclsco, Highland Chinf. GREYHOUNDS. Pupples, dogs—First, W. C. Glasson, Union Coursing ~ Park, San Francisco, Petronius. Bitches—Third, Mrs. P. A. Williams, 1207 Claus Spreckels building, Clare B. ADVERTISEMENTS. EVER IN THE LEAD, ‘With a MASTER HAND That Knows NO COPPOSITION, a Rare Combination of Skill and Experience, the ENGLISH AND GER- MAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS of 781 Market street Conquer Chronic Diseases. They Stand the Test of Time. Many years have elapsed since the English and German Expert Speclalists opened their fnstitution for the cure of Chronic and other Diseases and Deformities. In curing thou- sands of affiicted men, women and children in all walks of lite they have builded a monu- ment of greatness that will be as lasting as time. DIAGNOSIS BLANK and GREAT BOOK sent Sealed Free if you cannot call at office. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS 731 MARKET STREET. Hours, 8-5. Evenings, 7-8. Sundays, 9-1L CLEVELAND BICYCLES. W. G. FURMAN, the winner, who crossed the tape first, rode a CLEVELAND. F. G. PECK, who made the fastest time of tho day for 10 miles, rode a CLEVELAND. Pxperienced Wheelmen who want the best @icycle for Road Riding or Racing select the CLEVELAND. 's8 MODELS SELL FOR $50; $65 and $75. A liberal allowance made for old Wheels tg jexchange. LEAVITT & BILL, RETAIL AGENTS, 808 LARKIN ST., S. F. 20 San Pablo_Aje., Oakland. WHOLBSALE: H. A. LOZIER & COes 804-306 McAllister St. PHYSICIANS unanimously endorse the CHRISTY SAD- DLE as a correct wheel seat. It posi- tively prevents saddle injury of any descrip- tion. Look out for cheap imitations. Un- scrupulous dealers may try to palm them off on you, but see that you get the real Christy. Fitted to high-grade wheels without extra charge. For sale everywhere. Ask to see the new Christy Racing Saddle. Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate. Send for Christy Booklet. A G SPALDING & BROS, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. IF. You- WEAR BLASSES and wish prompt efficient: - 5€rvice b‘))l ablE artg(cgu& feoys OpTicians qall onivg:, ity OPTICIAN MC-P 5. KODAK-P:EAM.AOC' (B NCY: 9,.‘3,2,. Mfifififl'fléj Pum:gb PHIC AL o SuppLIES.” o HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Co 1d “Sorcs, Ulcors Write COOK REM- 10 TEMPLE, f cures. Capital of $300,000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 8 days 100-page book free. Baja ' California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for the se: and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Sells on its own fiwi’ orator, and Nervine. erits; no long-winded testimonials x NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 823 Market Street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) R. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for anycase we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses n 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Glee ts, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all ‘wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent eTNN sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bm!les.r; r- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 8% Broadway, Oakland, Cal, ~Alsa for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All prie vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free bock ‘In Loveland, Colorado, thete is a man named Park, who is en- gaged in merchandising, and he calls his place the “Golden Rule Store.” When opportunity offers, this gentleman never fails to recom- /mend Ripans Tabules and to give his own experience with them, which |he relates as follows: “For fully twenty-five years I have been an :aéthmatic. As a general thing throughout the winter, I have to re= main indoors at least three or four days in each month. I have suf- ifered a great deal—yet all the precautions I might take did not keep ‘me free from these terrible attacks. About eighteen months ago I commenced taking RIPANS TAB ‘am of a bilious temperament, and ULES to regulate my stomach, I as soon as I become bilious I am sure to have attacks of asthma. The Tabules keeps my stomach all right, and for the past year I have all. My asthma is not cured—but not been confined to the house at the attacks are very slight. I use on an average two Tabules every Sunday, one on Wednesday aaa ong cday ™ 4