The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898. MAZO WINNER 0F A STAKE Takes the Juvenile at Churchill Downs. CLOSE OF THE MEETING. GRIFFIN’S MARTHA II FIRST IN A HANDICAP. At St. Louis Abuse Beats a Field of Sprinters, and Dr. Sheppard Takes the Measure of Imp. Skate. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 20.—To-day saw the close of one of the most suc- cessful meets ever held at Churchill Downs. tabrooks won, March- Stone third. Time, furlongs second, Min! handicap, six furlongs—Martha II tar second, Gid Law third. one-half furlongs, selling— . Dr. Stewart second, Lady Time, 1:11%. takes, value $1250, five fur- won, Hard Knot second, 3aden third. Time, 1:04%. ing—Eleanor Holmes won, econd, Oxnard third. Time, May 20.—Weather pleas- 1ling—St. Roque won, Protus n third. Time, 1 ombone Six furlor second Time, 1:15%. weppard won, Imp. Pimemaker third. Time five furlongs—Flying Judge second, Hitehcock . Mor Time ere to go a large Cross handi- teenth, which won in a drive, ord by two sec- r won, Slasher sec- won. Au- third. Time, m! nd a Mont d'Or sec- 1:47, second, Brown BUDD WINS THE CUP. Clean Score for the Wing Shot Cham- pionship of America. CcIY May .—The Kan the wing sl won in th as 8. Gottlteb City Mr ; reported one of the first erroneous| missed stepped up_for wind was blow s third bird, am_ his twelfth Budd killed fifteen however, mav er the rules lald tropi to be when the flve different times » for its per 3udd will have a t, J. E. Riley, down by up morrow, have at | | but grew rattled The feature | | from Morinel by the half miles, | N0 END T0 FAVORITES JoeTerry the One Beaten Cheice at Oakland. HORTON A SPEEDY COLT. CODA AWARDED A DOUBTFUL DECISION OVER ALVERO. Wheel of Fortune Ahead of Rey del Tierra at the Wire—Toluca Too Fast for Her Company. One lonely outsider in the betting, Al- vero, endeavored to poke his nose past the wire in front at Oakland yesterday, but a questionable dectsion knocked him out of the purse. Every other race of the afternoon was captured by a first choice in the betting. This one in question was | awarded to J. Naglee Burke's Coda, a heavily backed second choice. The track was in good cbndition and the attendance large. By Holly turned a very warm mafden | in Horton loose in the opening three and | a half turlong scramble, with a fleld of | twelve youngsters lining up at the bar-| Her. He was sent to the post a 6 to b fa- | ‘orite, with Thorpe In the saddle, and | won as he pleased. In a hard drive the | 10 to 1 shot, Sir Urian, took the place | from Santa Flora, a rank 100 to 1 out-| sider. If there is an ounce of the gray matter | encased in the skull of Jockey Frawley, | who rode the 11 to 5 favorite, Joe Terry in the mile and a furlong selling affair, he failed to give evidence to that fact. Get- ting away from the post well, he allowed his mount to fall back in the bunch and | staved there. Below the paddock Miller, astride The Dragon, had the race won, | and tossed it away. ! "lawso! n the 10 to 1 shot, Alvero, came | o o e Jast thirty yards, and to | a1l appearances won by a long neck, but | Coda was given the decision. The show fell to Lost Girl. | The Burns & Waterhouse colt Excur-l extensively supported at the sion W dy short price of 6 to 5 to beat the speedy | Toeein the four furlong spin for two- and not only failed to accom- | lish t ck. but was beaten for the how t Mido. Toluca assumed the | d below the paddock and led her com- | - out by four lengths. | Fntered nat light valuatfon in the mile o1ds, decided under _selling _conditions, Retreation was a short favorite, and, leading more from the start, hit the ahead of Honig’s horse rdled her light im- ze, getting the show shortest of heads. the rumors that the ad thrown a splint, | that sort of paddock off the mile and la lling event, fifth on the card, in shion. “Perhaps if little Kiley could have ven Rey del Tierra a more o e Ehde. ihe result might have been different, for he cerialnly was & sood horse with the weight up. Th o the latter, which wire half a length rmella post to good adval Notwit nding Wheel of Fortune was lame, and all h, the mare pulle , oney went In 0 \\f ;h(]\»\‘;:\ved “down In the ring from fours to' 8 to 5. At one time during the pro- edings 1t looked as if Fortuna might But after showing the way until a furlong from the wire, she cashed in. The Wheel then took up the running, and, idden out, downed Rey del Tierra a length. Rapldo, at lengthy odds, grabbed “ the show from Fortuna. | The educated coin sent Bellicogo into | uson’s hands a prime choice in the | concluding seven-furlong tour, and after racing San Mateo to a standstill the big sprinter experienced little difl'\cull}' in winning cleverly from Shasta W a'ter. Miller, on Zamar, aroused himself when it was all over and got the show with the | Honig entry. —_————— TRACK NOTES. | With Contra Costa Tunnel Day the long siege of racing will be brought to a close 't Oakland track this afternoon. Seven ovents are down for decision; Including | \mong them the Darktown Derby, for ebony hued riders. The occasion is gen- | erally termed getaway d and it would | W nter Meeting, good. Friday, “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUE — Oakland Track—171st dav of the May 20, 1898. Weather cloudy. Track selling; malden two-year-olds; purse, Winner, B. C. Holly's ch. c. nd third driving 1086, FIRST RACE—Three and a halt furlongs; . g0 “Index. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys |0p, ClL 3 14 [Thorpe 2 65 22 2h 3h |Holmes 20 100 43 5% 4h |Narvaez 20 30 3% 2h 5n |Butler . 4758 7% 838 61% |Ruiz . 20 F0 5i4 72 71 [Clawson 4 12 81 6h 84 IMiller 8508 1 10 938 |Carrigan 30 40 12 11 10 % |Hal Brown. 40 60 10 9 3% 114 |G Wilson....! 15 20 9 12 32 IMcNichols ...l 30 40 Good start. Won El Rayo-Fusilade's Last. SBCONT) RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $35 B 3 % Weight |St. € H%m. Fin. | Jockeys. |[Op. CL f 1ns (Woods 3 52 $h sl 31 [McNichols 42 i1 2y 42 |Miller g e 5% 62 510 41. Powell .2l 15 20 2h 6h 62 [Frawley ...l 2 11§ 7% 1h 71 |Garrigan | 20 8 §h 4h 86 [Holmes | 12 20 8% 334 91 |Hal Brown...| 40 60 10 10 (Bassinger 20 aglee Burke's b. m. by imp. Cyrus-Rosette. Good start, Won 1088. “Index. Horses. f\'ptgm.\isr. Jockeys. |Op. CL 7 luca_ ... [Clawson 70 Toluca (1028) E1 Mido . | Plegott (1016) Excurston |Thorpe Rulz 1043 870 Ojal Royal [McNichols 49, Winner, S, 1 third driving. 1089 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upwars o by Nomad-Sweet. Good start. Wo P. A. Finnegan Time, 1:41%. " Becond and third driv Welght. |St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. [Op. CI Bt ih 11 13 1% [Wools, . 35 45 in 28 214 21% 22% (Clawson . 30 31% 88 34 31 8h [Kiley 5w F 8 63 54 4% [Gan s § g 4h - Eh 53 61 53 IMcNichols s 1 Polish, 4 5% 41 41 43 610 [Frawley . 5 2 Thelma. a 7% 1% 8 71 76 [Ruiz . 3 e85 o887 8 8 |Bennett 20 60 Winner, Burns & Waterhouse' b. 1. by Morello-Pienle. Good start, Won One and an eighth miles; sellin 1090 FIFTH RAC e e purse, $330. 2 < % Index, Horses. Welght.[St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. |__Jocke; JO"' T 4h 32 1% Clawson . 5 1 31% 41 43 Kiley .: 1 85 Rapido, @ - 5 E% 51 Ruiz . ] 1677 Fortuna, 6 . 1 1 2n [Woons L] 8 23 Ci olmes A 1023 Claudius, g- 2 21 - ‘ el T L) 1053 Masoero, 5 Time, 1.3 Winner, Joseph Harvey's ch. m. by Gano-Je . Good start. Won first three driving. not be su;grlslng if several good things were unloaded. The big June meeting at Denver is at- tracting some of the best horses now rac- ing here. Fred Edwards has decided to have a try for Colorado gold with the flying filly Magdalenes, the speediest piece of two-year-old racing furniture in Cali- fornia, the handy fill}\; Lady Ashley and the good mare Etta H. By Holly’s good coit Horton narrowly escaped being cut down as Thorpe was rulllng up after the finish. He was umped on by Santa Flora, the latter fall- ing to her knees, but forunately escaped without a scratch. Clawson and Woods were the people vesterday. The former rode three win- ners, and “Dugan” got home in front on two "occasions. ‘What ‘a grand thing these ‘“‘cheap, end of the meeting’’ purses are for the hun- gry-looking poor owners. A glance at the names of the owners of the winning horses yesterday will show at a glance that not one of them has an idea_where he i® golng to get his next meal. Not all of the Eastern horsemen went into ec- stacies over the ‘‘Corriganesque’ features introduced into the game during the sea- son about to close, and they may not come back again. Some of these owners unfortunate enough not to have a ‘“‘pull” may be in demand a. year or so from now. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year olds: selling. 1051 Amasa . 105 Negligenca 1084 Lady Ashle: 1084 Mster Marin 1069 Towanda.. 1084 El Moro 1076 Saticoy . 1069 Saucy Eyes.... Second race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling. 1083 St. Kristine.....87|(1074) Magdalenes 1074 La Parasseuse. 92((1082)The Fretter. 1074 E. Come. 5| 1086 Stone L. 1057 Jennie Refd.... 93| 1088 Ofal . (106%)Obsidian lD(‘ 748 Dunpraise 1081 Rey Hookes 98 1086 Sir Urian... Third race—One mile; three-year- olds. 1072 Emma_Rey 1076 Charlotte M 1084 Mistleton 97| 1076 Tiny P. selling; 100| 1034 Los Prietos 107 100| 10:8 Duke York IL..108 108 746 Tenrica. ........108 1089 Elsmore 110/ 1076 Magnus ........102 (1084)Flandes 111 Fourth race—Two miles; up; selling. 1077 Fort Augustus. 98| 1050 Rebekah 1057 Alvero 1/ 1083 San Marco . (1047) Argentina 1111107 (107)Devil's D: 1090 Wheel Fortunel0s| 103 Masoero 1087 Tenacity 101/ 1077 Veloz . 1083 Earl Coc 105/ (1071) Mercutio . Fifth race—Contra Costa Tunnel handicap; one and an elghth miles; three-year-olds and 1069 Grady . 108 1088 Morellito ..... 1059 Im. Mistral 11.108| 1053 San Venado four-year-olds and 252588 (1083) Buckwa. 118 | 1078 La Goleta .. 1077 Cromwell 103| 1084 Los Prietos 1029 Candelaria’ ... 105] g Sixth race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing. 1080 Don Gara .....109] 1053 San Venado ...110 €039 Midas . 119, 1073 Fig Leaf ......102 1091 Kitty Blake (104)Miss Rowena 1012 Rosormonde . 1051 Bitter Root . 1050 Trappean 119] 1050 P.” F. seeee 1085 Howard 111 . Seventh race—One mile; Darktown Derby. 1062 Mahogany Captain Jackson. Major B Whitney.| 1087 The Dragon .. 164 1060 Monita . 151| Lieut. Simpson. Private Heck. | 1077 Zarro . ...151 Corp. Washington, 1072 Loch _Ness ....150| Col. M. Johngon. | 1077 Wiillam O'B ..154 5| 1091 Plexotto -105' 1001 San Mateo . 105(1053)Hurly Burly. 110/ 1040 Sly .. 121 122 105 7 104 109 Rapido’ . 161 Colonel Treadwell. Sergeant Razor Pete| 1080 St. Distaff ....147 1077 Metaire ........351| Captain Slaughter. | P o SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Lady Ashley, Saticoy. Tiny P. Second race—Magdalenes, The Fretter, Rey Hooker. Third race—Los Prietos, Mistleton, Flandes. Fourth race—Wheel of Fortune, Argentina, Earl Cochran. Fifth race—Candelaria, Morellito, Buckwa. Sixth race—Miss Rowena, Hurley Burley, San Venado. Seventh race—Willlam O'B, Metaire, Rapido. BOSTON’S BEAN-EATERS WIN FROM THE REDS. Break in Cincinnati’s Long Winning Streak—Cleveland and Bal- timore Lose. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, W.L. Pet W.L. Pet Cincinnat! .. 18 6 .782|Chicago ... 1112 Cleveland ... 18 8 .868i Pittsburg ... 13 14 Baltimore .. 13 8 .613|Brookiyn 911 Boston S 1610 615|St. Louls. 716 New York... 14 9 .609| Louisville 719 Philadelphia 10 10 .500| Washington = € 17 CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Reds lost to Boston to-day because they could not hit opportunely. Three line drives re- tired the Reds in the ninth. Attendance 3100. Score: Cincinnat Boston . Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Charley Esper pitched for St. Louis to-day in his old- time championship form, holding down the New Yorks to six scattered hits. At- tendance 2000. Score: New York . T55 St. Louls € 8 2 Batterles—Meekin and Warner, Bsper and Clements. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. CHICAGO, May 20.—The locals could do nothing with Wevhing and were out- played at all points by the Senators, nar- rowly escaping a shutout. Gettman's bat- ting was a feature. Attendance 1100, core: Chieago . Washington Batteries—Kiiroy and Donahul McGuire. Umpires—Lynch and § BALTIMORE, May 20.—With the ex- ception of the fourth inning both Gard- ener and Pond pitched magnificent ball to-day. A single, a base on balls and two hit batsmen forced Baltimore’s only run across the plate. Attendance 1200. Score: R. H. E. Balttmors Toen e 4 Pitteburg . R OE Batteries—Pond, Nops and Clarke: Gardner and Schriever. Tmpires—Emslie and Andrews. CLEVELAND, May 2).—Wilson was a trifle weak and the Philifes batted out a victory in_the seventh inning. Attend- ance 500. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland . 3 u 0 Philadelphi 163052 atteries— ger, Duggleby and McFarland. Umpires—Snyaer and Curry. LOUISVILLE, May 20.—The Louisville- Btronlltlj'n game was postponed on account of rain. Shall we hold the Philippine Isl- ands? By ex-Secretary of State Sherman and Chauncey Depew in next Sunday’s Call. —_———————— NEEDS A CUSTODIAN. Judge Troutt Decides to Appoint a Special Administrator for the Emeric Estate. The contest as to who has the legal right to act as the special administrator in the estate of Mrs. Eugenie E. Emeric was opened before Superior Judge Troutt yesterday, and the victory of the day was evenly divided in the protracted wrangle of Attorney Metson in behalf of Miss Barbier and Attorney J. D. Sullivan, representing Public Administrator Freese. Mr.' Metson argued that under section 1413 of the Code of Civil Procedure the preference must be given to some person entitled by law to letters of administra- tion upon the estate. This immediately led to a discussion on the subject of the contest considered as a whole, which resulted in Judge Troutt reminding the attorney for Miss Barbier that hisclientmust be proven to be “enti- tled to letters; the mere naming in the will would not so entitle her if she should be shown to be disqualified or incapaci- ated. e Troutt finally decided to give Em- eric until Monday to amend his contest, A special administrator will be appointed i09| SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. | Tuesday. SEe b T R e A e B e, 0 Reoiere SISt m. %m. %m. r. X s, . 7OL - o e s lm Will probably have to remain about 1019~ Belltcoso, 6 1001 & 21 21 11 11% [Clawson . 8-5 3-2 camp Sunday, but civilians will get 108 vater, 4.... %) 4 51 51 §3 2h (Woods . 3 3 ;i 52‘;:,‘.: 1‘},5)2'. i 6 48 43 41 33 |Miller i 2 away as usual to visit El Campo. No Imp. Missioner, 3... 92 7 61% 61 7% 41 [Holmes 10 ' 32 |danger of bombardment. Even the San Mateo, 4 -m‘: 3 1h 1h 2% 653 |G. Wilson s wind never blows at El Campo. For Spoct Jeoaliater, &10k4 et dos iR i T IT % 2 |time of salling see amusement column. ‘ gg:psmx:e' 3 De9l 2 715 8% 5798 §1 |Ruiz . 2| % 3 |Four round trips every Sunday. . FLEE R e eNichois 100 omy Jane’s z Gor Kieey i 83j10 . 17 104 11" [Hal Brown | & 200 y e & 1079 Kitty Blake, Time, 1 all out. Second and third driving. 1. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. h. by Peel-Imp. Janet N. Bad start. Woa new story by Bret Harte begins in |next Sunday’s Call, (e l Pflvfilel. 'dsg;‘i‘l“lrlsm “HOWLING™ AS A SUCCESS San Francisco’s Bench Show So Declared.. A LONG LIST OF AWARDS. THREATS OF SECESSION AMONG THE MASTIFF MEN. To-Day Will Be the Last Chance to Visit the Canine Car- nival at Mechanics’ Pavilion. The attendance at the Bench Show at the Pavilion yesterday exceeded that of the previous days, and indeed surpassed all expectation and broke all records for this city. There can be no question that this year’s show is a “howling” success in more ways than one, and the Children’s Hospital is to be congratulated on the certainty of a substantial bonus. The raising of Old Glory at 9:45 last night was the signal for a spontaneous outburst of patriotic enthusiasm. The San Francisco Kennel Club an- nounces that to all winning exhibitors who so desire a medal will be presented, instead of the cash. For first prizes a silver medal, and for second and third prizes a bronze medal each. The annual meeting of the Pacific Mas- tff Club was held in the press room. Routine business was transacted and two new members elected. The board of direc- tors and all officers except the delegate to the A. K. C. were re-elected. A meeting of exhibitors was held to discuss a return to the old rules. Noth- | ing definite was adopted, and the meet- ing was adjourned until to-night, when definite action will be taken. Mr. Lane was elected chairman and W. E. Chute, secretary. J. P. Norman, J. J. Stewart and H. T. Payne spoke in favor | of a return to the old rule, and E. S. Heller against it. Dalmatians showed a remarkably large | eluss, considering that the breed is not very popular in this State. There was, however, little to comment on, as the | dogs were nearly all about the average. | Hector, the winner in Limit dogs, was | the one bright exception, and deservedly received the winners’ ribbon. Poodles were well judged, the bitch | Feora winning in limit and open classes | from Tricor and receiving the winners’ | ribbon, | “Bulldogs were few in number but good | in quality. No bitches were shown, and that magnificent, sound and fine animal, Ccmmissioner, won from his competitors with lengths to spare. It was all but a welkoyer. | _In bull terriers, special attention is due | to E. S. Heller's Torpedo. She took first |in the open and then captured the tri- color. Rastus, the winner in dogs, should de- cldedly have given place to Woodcote Venom. In wire-halred fox terriers, the well- known Riley Grannan was shown in two classes. He took both first prizes and the winner’s prize. Smooth-coated fox terriers, Count Orh- mar took first puppy. He is a fine young terrier, but partly spoiled by the prick ears characteristic of the reefer blood. In Boston terriers, Bessie won out, and | in Trish terriers Rodger in dogs and Flos- | sie H in bitches were winners without | competitors. One poor black' and tan terrer was shown, and was well served’ with a third prize. The skye terrier aroused considerable interest. Bismarck Hrflvtrl}"WOfl out in dogs, with Little Billee as reserve. In bitches, Trilby took the winners' ribbon. Yorkshire terriers proved full of sur- prises, although but & small class, " Little oker captured the winners' prize in dogs, and Gypsy in bitches. | Tn spitz dogs and bitches, Prince proved a winner, with Ophelia as reserve. | Japanese spaniels were properly placed, | the dog winner, Mikado, being an excep- | tionally fine specimen, 'though ot as Landsome as the winner in bitches, Yum um. | _Daschhunds were a_ very Valtiena, the winner in dogs, is a good type, as'ls also thesreserve, Waldmann, In bitches, the resdve, Hilda IT, should have won over Valtlena, the winner. T pups, prizes were well awarded. | winning out with Midget in reserve. | “In the miscellaneous class, an . Irish wolfhound, Wenvoo Zara, won first, with another of the same breed, Sy ters, as second. J. 'P. NORMAN. | bt B THE WINNERS, _ Following were the awards: DALMATIANS. Pupples, dogs—First, Joe Baruh, San Fran- | etsco, Klondike Bill. Bitches—First, Joe Baruh, | San ‘Franeisco, Duchess. Novice, dogs—First, Joe Baruh, San Fran- | ctoco, Dike B; second, Joe Baruh, San Fran- fair class, cisen, Klondike Bill. Bitches—First, Badarous & Finn, n Francisco, Trilby F; second, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Queen third, Joe | Barub, San Francisco, Duchess. Limit, dogs—First, Dr. W. F. McNutt, San | Francisco, Hector: second, Joes Baruh, San Trancisco, Duke B; third, Badarous & Finn, | San Francisco, Sport R: reserve. Badarous & | Finn, San Francisco, Nero F. Pitches—First, | Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Queen B; second, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Duchess. |~ Open, dogs—First, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Duke B: second, Df.'W. F. McNutt, San Fran- cisco, Ajax: third, Joe Baruh, San_Francisco, Klondtke Bill. Bitches—First, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Queen B; second, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Duchess;’ third, Badarous & Finn, San Francisco, Rose B. Winners, dogs—First, Dr. W. F. McNutt, Ban | Francisco, Hector. Bitches—First, Badarous & Finn, San Francisco, Trilby F: reserve, Joe Baruh, San Francisco, Queen B. POODLES. y Limit, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Dr. Fish, Monterey, Cal., Ferra: second, Mra. P. A. Hearst, Pleasanton, Cal., Tricof; third, Miss A. A. Head, 1110 Sacramento street, Finatte. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Dr. Fish, Monterey, Cal., Ferra; second, Mrs. P. A. | Hearst, Pleasanton, Tricot. Winners, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Dr. Fish, Monterey. Cal., Ferra. BULL DOGS. Novice, dogs—First, Gilbert Allen, Arlington place, Cal., St. Lyvthian's Ruler. Limit, dogs—First, H. G. Knowles, 30 Cali- fornia street, San Wrancisco, Commissioner. Open, dogs—First, Thomas Knowles, San Franclsco, Conqueror; second, John Colemaf, Petaluma, Cal., Staim C. Winners, dogs—First, Thomas Knowles, San Francisco, Conqueror; reserve, H. J. Knowles, San Francisco, Commissioner. BULL TERRIERS. Pupples, dogs—First, Folsom Kennels, San Franclsco, Admiral; second, M. H. Beach, Pre- sidio, San Francisco, Grant' Jr: third, A. Hirsch, San _francisco, Venom T1I: highly commended, Joseph W. Balz, 3¢ Clay street, White Star. Puppies, bitches First, Toseph T. Cooney, San Franeisco, Richmond Lassie: second, C. H. Jouett, San Francisco, Magle Harper: third, Folsom Kennels, San Francisco, Mosquito. Novice, dogs—First, Richard H. Rountree, San Francisco, Tobasco; second, A. T. Leonard, San Francisco, Pincher: third,' John Winthrop Barnes, Ban Francisco, Woodcgte Victory; very highly commended, Folsom Kennels, San Francisco, Destroyer. Bitches—First, Joseph 1. "Cooney, San Francisco, Richmond Lassle; second, George E. Lawrence, San Francisco, Ressie L; third, B. F. Shotwell, 606 Sutter street, San Francisco, Peggle. Timit, dogs over thirty-five pounds—First, John Tait, 2331 Sutter street, Rastus; second, 3. 'W. Barnes, San Franciseo, Woodcote Vic: Tory: third, Folsom Kennels, San Francisco, Criiser, Ditches over thirty-five pounds—irst, Dr. F. P. Clark, Stockton, Faarless: second, S. Wheeland, San Francisco, Lily: third, Mrs. J. A. Baxter, Sun Francisco, Bessie B. Open, dogs—First S. Christensen, Hotel, - tmp: Woodeote Venom; secont, Frank Dresser, San Francisco, Victor: third,’ Folsom Kennels, San Franclsco, Monitor: highly com- mended. Clinton Worden, San_Francisco, Boun- cer. Bitches—First, Folsom Kennels, San Fran- Cisco, Torpedo; second, BE. R. Folger, 110 Cali- fornia_street, Fly: third, Clinton £ Worden, San Francisco, Lady Jane. Winners, dogs—First, John Tait, San Fran- Rastus: reserve, 8. Christensen, Palace Hotel, imp. Woodcote Venom. Bitches—First, Folsom Kennels, San Francisco, Torpedo; re serve, Joseph T. Cooney, Richmond Lassi FOX TERRIERS (WIRE-HAIRED). Limit, dogs—First, J. P. Atkin, Alameda, Rg?enarfi::flhm. J. P. Atkin, Alameda, ’“\‘fi’mfim‘.—m J. P. Atkin, Alameda, % TRRRIERS (SMOOTH-COATED), N. H. Hickman, Sa Zrirat, Palace g Tiny | amore Tat- | | Orangedale kennels, Los Angeles, Snowflak second, J. H. Dibbern, San Francisco, Pytcl ley Vanity, Novice, dogs—pirat. meda, Pytchley Victor; , Lick ‘House, Johnny Snow; third, N. H. man, San Francisco, Count Othmar. Bitches— First, J. A. Sargent, Sargents, Cal, Croguette; second, N. H. Hickman, San Francisco, Daunt- less White Violet; third, J. F. Rose Soley, San Francisco, Monad Neruda. Limit, dogs—First, N. F. ' Evelyn, Alameda, Defender; second, Pytchley kennels, Alameda, Pytchley Victor. Open,” dogs—First, Rev. J. W. Flinton, Vic- toria, B. C., Aldon Swagger; second, N. F. Q'Evelyn, Alameda, Defender: third, J. H. Dibbern, San Francisco, Pgtchley Viking. Bitches—First, Mrs. E. M. Simpson, Sacra- mentg, Goldeh Restless; second, Orangevale kennels, Los Angeles, Snow Flake; third, W. J. Mackron Jr., Victoria, B. C., Queen of Dia- monds; reserve, N. H. Hickman, San Fran- cisco, Dauntles: ite’ Violet, Winners, dogs—First, Mrs. E. M. Stmpson, Sacramento, Golden Restless; reserve, N. F. Evelyn, Alameda, Defender. Bitches— First, Mrs. E. M. Simpson, Sacramento, Gold- en Restless; reserve, J. A. Sargent, Sargents, Croquette. BOSTON TERRIERS. Novices, Bitches—First, Mrs. H. H. Carlton, 2028 Bush 'street, Bessie. IRISH TERRIERS. Novices, dogs—First, Miss Nellle Bingham, “Millwood,” Rodger. Limit, bitches—First, Mrs. William B. Hoop- er, San Francisco, Flossie H. Winners, dogs—First, Mrs. N. Bingham, Mill- wood, Rodger. . Bitches—First, Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Flossie H. MANCEESTER OR BLACK AND TAN TER- ERS. Open, dogs—Third, Mrs. W. Buchanan, San Francisco, Tip. SKYE TERRIERS. Limit, do; First, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, San Francisco, Little Bilife. Bitches—First, Miss A. Meehan, San Francisco, Flora. Open, dogs—Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, 1020 Dolores street,” Bismark. Bitches—First, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, 102) Dolores street, Trilby: second, Mrs. W.'L. Oliver, Oakland, Topsy; third, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn. San Francisco, Peggy. ‘Winners, dogs—First, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, San Franéisco, Bismark; reserve, Mrs. F. G. born, San Francisco, Little Billle. Bltches Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, San Francisco, Trilby: reserve, Miss A. Meehan, San Fran- cisco,, Flora. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. Limit, dogs—First, E. Atwood, San Fran- clsco, Little Joker. Bitches—First, E. Attridge, San Francisco, Gypsy. Open, dogs—First, B. Attridge, San Fran- clsco, Joker II; V.'H. C., Mrs. E. B. Grace, San Francisco, Frank. Bitches—First, E. Att- ridge, San Francisco, Bradford Dot. Winners, dogs—First. E. Attridge, Little Joker. Bitches—E. Attridge, Gipsy. POMERANIAN OR SPITZ. Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. C. B. Hutchinson, San Francisco, Snowball. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Bdwin C. Biggs, San Francisco, Prince; second, George H. Wallis, San Francisco, Ophelia. Winners, dogs or bitches—First, Edwin C. Blggs, San Francisco, Prince; reserve, Mrs. C. B. Hutchinson, San Francisco, Snowball. JAPANESE SPANIELS. Novice, dogs—First, Miss Viola Plercy, San Francisco, Jap. Limit, dogs—First, Miss Freda Hatje, Ala- meda, Jap H; second, Miss Viola Plercy, San Francisco, Jap; third, Miss Ida A. Killey, San Francisco, Kekko. Bitches—First, H. A. Weg- ener, San Francisco, Yum Yum. Open, dogs—First, Miss Rose Hooper, San Francifco, Mikado; second, Miss Viola Blercy, San Francisco, Jap; third, W. S. Kittle, San Francisco, Our Jap. Winners, dogs-First, Miss R. Hooper, Mi- kado; reserve, Miss Freda Hatje, Jap H; H. A. Wegener, Yum Yum. DACHSHUNDE. Puppies, dogs—First, C. W. Gross, Oakland, YValtien; second, Mrs. H. O. Trowbridge, Oak- land, Dachsel; third, H. B. Vogel, San Fran- cleco, Blitz. Bitches—First, Mrs. H. B. Vogel, San Francisco, Hilda II. Novice, dogs—First, Dr. R. Kruetzmann, San Francisco, Waldmann; second, George E. Raubinger, Scotty . Limit, dogs—First, Dr. H. Kreutzmann, San Francisco, Waldmann; second, Thomas Meln, San Francisco, Kruger. Bitches—First, C. W. Gross, Oakland, Valtiena. Opeh, dogs—First, J. B. Rheinhardt, San Francisco, Fritz. Winners, dogs—First, C. W. Gross, Oakland, Vaitien: reser Dr. H. Kreuetzmann. Wald- mann. Bltches—First, C. W. Gross, Oakland, Valtiena; reserve, Mrs. H. B. Vogel, San Fran- cisco, Hilda IL PUGS. Novice, dogs—First, G. B. Burling, Francisco, Punch. Limit, * bitches—First, San Francisco, Dolly C. San Miss Florence Coftee, Open, dogs—Tirst, Mrs. G. B, Burling, San | Francisco, Nip; second, Mra. B. Burling, 3. B. Burling, Punch. Winners, bitchesFirst, Miss Florence Coffee, San Francisco, Dolly C. TOY TERRIERS (other than Yorkshire). Limit, dogs and bitches—First, J. C. Farley, San Francisco, Tiny; second, J. C. Farley, San Francisco, Moxle. Open, bitches—First, J. C. Farley, Midget. Winners, dogs and bitches—First, J. C. Far- ley, Tiny; reserve, J. C. Farley, Midget. MISCELLANEOUS CLASS, Open, dogs and bitches—First, Glibert Allen, Arlington Place, Cal., Wenvoo Zara (Irish wolf hound); second,” Gilbert Allen, Arlington Place, Cal.,Sycamore Tatters (Irish wolfhound); third, Charles J. Wohlander, San Francisco, Colum. | bus (Chow Chow). ROUGH-COATED ST. BERNARDS. Pupples, dogs—Third, C. J. Billadue, Port- land, Or.,’ Major McKinley. Special Prizes. The special awards were made as fol- lows: MASTIFFS. Oelrichs’ gold medal for best mastiff—W. E. Meek's_California Cube. San Francisco Kennel Club's gold medal for best mastiff, opposite sex to winner of Oel- hs' medal—Frank P. Thwaites' California ho. Pacific Mastiff Club’s competition trophy, a stiver medal for best mastiff in show irrespect- ive of sex or club membership—W. E. Meek's California Cube. For best mastiff of opposite sex to winner of trophy, irrespective of club _membership— Frank P. Thwaites' California Echo. GREAT DANES. Dr. F. W. D'Evelyn's cut class silver mounted carafe for best Great Dane—Charles Dresen’s Blinker Murphy. W. R. Hearst's gold medal for best Great Dane, the opposite sex to winner of D'Evelyn's . A._Roncovieri's Queen. sco Kennel Club's silver medal for dog puppy—M. E. Livingston's Commodore Dewey. San Francisco Kennel Club's silver medal for best bitch puppy—Alfred Funke's Lady Londes- brough. ST. BERNARDS (ROUGH COATED). A. B. Spreckels' “‘President’s Troph; pitcher, for best St. Bernard—Mrs. E. Montana Queen. W. R best St. of “President’s Trophy''—W. monde, San Francisco Kennel Club's silver medal for best St. Bernard puppy—Mrs. V. C. Driffleld’s Pasha. NEWFOUNDLANDS. Baltimore Kennel Assoclation's club medal for best Newfoundland—William Merz's George M GREYHOUNDS. The Interstate Coursing Club of Californta, president, D. Shannon; W. O. Elmer, secre- tary: offers silver cup for best greyhound ex- hibited—E. V. Sullivan’s Skyball. Union Park Coursing Association, silver cup for best greyhound bitch—John Grace's Nellia Conroy. Callfornia Turf's one vear subscription for pest greyhound, opposite sex to winner of Breeder and Sportsman subscription—John Grace's Nellle Conroy. E. V. Sullivan's $100 for best greyhound—E. V. Sulllvan's Skyball. For best bitch, $i0—John Grace's Nellle Cor- roy. For best puppy, $25—W. C. Glasson's Petro- nius. g 1. V. Sulltvan’s silver cup for best grey- hound exhibited—E. V. Sullivan’s Skyball. San Francisco Kennel Club’s sflver medal for best puppy, Opposite sex to winner of E. V. Sullivan's prize—Mrs. P. A. Willlams' Clare B. Breeder and Sportsman’s one-year subscrip- tion for best grevhound in show—1. V. Sulli- van's_Skyball. R. E. de Lopez's cut glass and silver cup for best groyhound bitch exhibited—John Grace's Nellle Conroy. Best kennel greyhounds—E. V. Sullivan. AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS. Willlam C. Brown's gold match box for best Amerdcan foxhound—W. S. Kittle's Drive San Francisco Kennel Ciub's gold medal for best Americgn foxhound, opposite sex to win- ner of Browsl trophy—H. P. Nelson's Queen N. San Francisco Kennel Club’s silver medal tor best puppy dog—J. B. Arst's Mafor. San Franelseo Kennel Club's silver medal for best biteh puppy—William F. Hopkins' Dinah. RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. earst's gold and jeweled medal for Bernard, the opposite sex to winner B. Irvine's Or- San Francisco Kennel Club's silver medal for the best Russian wolfhound—Robert N. Allen's Saladin. BLOODHOUNDS. San Francisco Kennel Club’s medal for best bloodhound—Mount Shasta kennel's Ben But- YT CHESAPEAKE PAY DOGS. : San Francisco Kennel Club's silver medal for best Chesapeake Buy dog—Herman N. Lange's Bessie. POINTERS. Verona kennel's silver and cut glass vase for best pointer exhibited — Lucas & Calvin's Alec C. H. A. Wegener's silver cup for best light- welght pointer, Lucas V Calvin's Alec C. W. R. Hearst gold medal for best heavy- welght—George Neale's Queen N. San_ Francisco Kennel Club's siiver medal for best dog puppy—William /Ringrose's Glendale. Breeder and Sportsman, ene year's subscrip- tion for best pointer in' show—Lucas & vin's Alee C. ENGLISH SETTERS. Verona kennel's silver and cut glass pitcher for best English setter—Calamity kennel's Lock. Oelrichs' gold medal for best English setter, opposite_sex to winner of the Verona kennal's trophy—W. M. Fitzmaurice's Queen Bess. Claybrough, Golcher & Co., _sllver-topped beer tankard for best dog puppy—A. Decour- tieux's Spot Cash. San Francisco Keapgl Club'a silver medal for best bitch puppy—Max Abrams’ Dolly Y. IRISH SETTERS. J. . de Ruyter, cup for best Irish setter— Elcho kennels” Lady Swiveler. Hearst gold medal for best Irish setter, oppo- site sex to winner of De Ruy’er trophy—Eicho kennel's Champion Nemo II. San Francisco Kennel Club's silver medal for best dog puppy—Gus Lane's Pilot B. San Franciscoo Kennel Club's silver medal for best bitch puppy—Du Val Moore's Queen Bess. GORDON SETTERS. San Francisco Kennel Club's gold medal for best Gordon sctter, Fred A. Elliot, Dick IIL San Francisco Club's silver medal for best, opposite sex of winner of gold medal, J. M. Vandall, Jewell. FIELD TRIALS CLASS. Pacific Coast Field Trials Club, silver cup for best setter or pointer exhibited in fleld trials class, Lucas & Calvin’s Alec C. Sun ifrancisco Kennel Club, gold medal for best setter or pointer, opposite sex to winner of Pacific Ccast Field Trials Club's cup, E. V. Sullivan’s Peach Mark. IRISH WATER SPANIELS. Allen ‘& Co., silver, cigarette case for H. Williams, E. T best Irish water spaniel, W. Champion Dan Maloney. COCKER SPANIELS—BLACK. H. J. Crocker, silver salver for best cocker spaniel, . A. Wegener, Dufferin Pastime. Oelrichs’ gold medal 1or best_cocker spaniel, opposite sex, to winner of . J. Crocker trophy, Swiss Mountains Kennel, Banner rilby. San Francisco Kennel Club, silver medal for best dog puppy, H. A. Wegener, Colorado. San Francisco Kennel Club, siiver medal for best bitch puppy, Mrs. E. F. Bock, Lady Thornhill. COLLIES. Palace Hotel, crystal snd gilt clock for best collie, Vernona kenneis, Verona Braw Scot. E. A. Wiltsee, silver flask for best collle, op- posite sex to winner of Palace Hotel trophy, Verona Kennels, Verona Bonnie Brae. San Francisco Kennel Club, silver medal for best puppy, O J. Albee, Alto Clifton Jr. San ncisco Kennel Club, silver medal for best bitch puppy, Mrs. Julla A. Groom, Galety rl. FOX TERRJERS (WIRE-HAIRED). Shreve & Co. sflver cup for best fox terrier— Rev. J. W. Flinton's Aldon Swagger. Hearst gold medal for best fox terrier oppo- site sex to winner of Shreve & Co. cup—Mrs. B. M. Simpson, Golden Restless, S. F. K. Club silver medal for best dog puppy, H. H. Hickman, Count Othmar. S. F. K. Club silver medal for best bitch puppy, Orangedale kennels, Snowflake. Club medal for best fox terrier puppy—N. H. Hickman, Count Othmar. Club medal for best fox terrier dog—N. F. D'Evalyn’s Defender. Club medal for best fox terrier bitch—Mrs. E. M. Simpson, Golden Restless. BOSTON TERRIERS—Boston Terrier Club cup for best Boston Terrier dog or bitch ex- hibited by a member—Mrs. H. H. Carlton's essie. KYE TERRIERS—Baltimors Kennel Asso- clation club medal for best skye terrier, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn’s Bismarck. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS—Colonfal Hotel siiver and cut glass puff box for best Yori shire, E. Attridge's Little Joker. POMERANIANS or SPITZ—Baltimore Ken- nel Association club medal for best Pomerd- nian, Edwin C. Biggs' Prince. JAPANESE Spaniels—S, F. K. Club stlver medal for best Japanese spaniel, Miss Rose Hooper's Mikado. DACHSHUNDE—Hearst gold medal for best Dachshunde, C. W. Gross' Valtien. S. F. K. Club siiver medal for best Dachs- hund, opposite sex to winner of Hearst medal, C. W. Gross' Valtiena. PUGS. Beltimore Kennel Assoctation Club medal for best pug—Mrs G. W. Burling’s Nip. TOY TERRIERS (OTHER THAN YORK- SHIRE). Baltimore Kennel Association Club's medal for best toy terrier—J. A. Farley's Tiny. MISCELLANEOUS CLASS. Baltimore Kennel Assoclation Club's medal for best miscellaneous—Gilbert Allen's Wen- | voe Zara (Irish wolfhound). Spectal prizes offered by the Pacific Mastift Club were won as follows: For the best mas- tiff dog, J. A. Norman's Majoy; for the best mastiff bitch, J. V. Geary’s Juno; for the ;:;:; California-bred mastiff, J. P. Norman's jor. Republican Delegates Elected. The Republicans of the Thirty-fitth As- sembly District held a meeting last night at 1339 Valencia street for the purpose of electing delegates to _the Republican League, which will meet in this city on the 3lst inst. Vernon T. Northrop, who so ably pre- sided over the club since its organization four years ago, was unanimously re- elected. The following delegates were chosen to represent the club in the league: V. F. Northrop (delegate at large), F. A. Pedlar, George C. Parkinson, C. B. Kitch, F. L. Turpin, P. Cummings, B. H. Her- rick, Robert Stafford, Cal Ewing, M. J. McPherson, B. Kelly, L. Hollingsworth, L. D. McDonald, P. Broderick, John D. Daly, C. U. Robinsen, H. Collin Guilfoyle, A. Schumacher, W. H. Cobb, J. H. Miller, C. A. Brown, J. H. Thom son, J. W. King, G. W. Debenham. W. Gibson, Martin Fragley, H. T. Smith, S. M. Snyder, R. B. Frederick, W. L. O'Dell, J. H. Dawson. —_— ce——— A Dairy Maids’ Convention. One of the most successful entertain- ments ever given in the city was that tendered by the young ladies of Young People's Alliance of the Twelfth | street Evangelican Lutheran Church to their friends last evening in Native Sons' Hall on Mason street. The en- tertainment assumed the form of a mam- moth social and in character was based | on the usual dairy maid convention. There were milkmaids galore, dressed in the short dress and white frock, who dis- pensed their wares among the youth of | the sterner sex, who manifested an insa- tiable thirst for pure milk, principally be- cause a smile accompanied each drink. After the rendition of a well arranged | programme dancing was announced. —_—ee———— Will Compete for the Trophy. At the final test drill of the various companies of the League of the Cross Cadets for the purpose of selecting the | best five companies to compete for the Montgomery trophy, held last evening, the following were sélected. Company A, of St. Mary's Cathedral, Company D of Sacred Heart parish, Company G of St Brigid's, Company H of St. Brendan and Company M of St. Mary's (Paulist). A Beautfi Girl's Affliction. From the Republican, Versailles, Ind. The Tuckers of Versailles, Ind., like all fond parents, are completely wrap- ped up in their children. Their daugh- ter Lucy in particular has given them much concern. She is 15, and | from a strong, healthy girl, three | years ago, had become weak, and kept falling off in flesh, until she became a mere skeleton. She seemed to have no life at all. and finally she became the victim of nervous prostration. Doctors did not help her. Most of the time she was confined to bed, was very nervous and irritable, and seemed on the verge of St. Vitus' danc “One morning, sald Mrs. Tucker, “the doctor told us to give her Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, which he brought with him. He said he was treating a similar case with these pills_and they were curing the patient. We began giving the pills and the next day could see a change | for the better. The doctor came and Discussed Their Daughter's Case for Hours. was surprised to see such an improve- ment. He told us to keep giving her the medicine. We gave her one pill af- | ter each meal until eight boxes had been used, when she was weil. She has not been sick since, and we have no fear of the old trcuble returning. ‘We think the cure almost miraculous.” FRANK TUCKER. MRS. FRANK TUCKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of April, 1897. HUGH JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace. These pills are wonderfully effective in the treatment of all diseases arising from impure blood or shattered nerve force. They are adapted to young or old, and-may be had at any drugstora, Jo T the | Her blocd became impure, | COST OF SCHOOLS THE COMING YEAR. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SUB- MITS ITS ESTIMATE. A Lively Discussion Over the At tempted ‘Institution of a New System of Drawing Into the Department. R T Although the meeting of the Board of Education last evening was protracted al- most until midnight little or nothing was accomplished. The only business of importance was the presentation of the financial estimata for operating the department during the coming year. This estimate, which will be acted upon at a meeting to be called for the purpose, next Tuesday evening, IS as follows: Teachers' salaries, $1,023,000; janitors’ sala- ries, $56,000; office, '$7590; shop salaries, $5400; Board of Examiners, $40; books for indigent puplls, $8000; stationery, §7000; drawing paper, 2000; turniture, apparatus, Mission High School, $25,000; globes, maps and apparatus, $4000, ma) ing a total of $29,000; ful, wood and coal, $65,00: supplies, $5000; postage, $360; rents, outside rooms, §7800; lights, gas and electric, $7000; books for school library, $7000; printing, £25.000; advertisements In the hewspapers, $3005 telegraph and telephone expenses, $500; water, 475; legal expenses, $1000; school census, $5000: incldentals, " $1500; 'painting, whitening, con- struction of new roofs, new yards, and general repalrs per report of inspector of bulldings, $0,000; new lot, Noe Valley, $15,000, and con- struction of Jz:room brick, includirig_buflding new $-room bullding for the Barrington School, $30,000; total, $1,296,125. S e The estimate for conducting the School ‘[‘)epart;nerr]lt underhthe laws and regula- ons of the new charter is between $998,- 000 and ,000. This amount, which is considerably ex- ceeded by the above estimate of the Board of Education, s not ample to operate the department, as the last census shows an increase of 1500 school children for the coming year, and, at the rate of $28 for each pupil, the sum total will greatly ex- ceed the original figure. > After two hours of continued discussion a decision was at last attained declaring that the present form of drawing instruc- tion be continued until the Supreme Court renders a decision as to whether this sys- tem has been legally adopted. —_——— A Concert on the Aeolian. At Kohler & Chase’s Hall this after- { noon at 3 o’clock a recital will be given upon the new and marvelous musical instrument known as the aeolian. As this will mark the first time that the in- | strument has been exhibited in this | city an unusual public interest is mani- fested to know exactly the nature of it. Cossi st S ming During the siege of Paris 150,000 official dispatches were carrfed into the city by the ‘‘Pigeon Post.” ADVERTISEMENTS. ' BOLD PICK LINE | JOHNSON - LOCKE MERCANTILE COMPARY, 609 Market Street, Saa Francisce, SOLE AGENTS | STEAMERS FOR ALASKA AND KOTZE- BUE SOUND, ‘Wil Dispatch the Following Steamerst MAY 25th— | ¥OR DUTCH HARBOR, NUNIVAK ISLAND HOOPERS BAY, ST. MICHAEL AND DAWSON CITY, | THE STEAMSHIP i TILLAMOOK. | MAY 28th— | FOR KOTZEBUE SOUND, DUTCH HARe } BOR, NUNIVAK ISLAND, HOOPERS BAY, ST. MICHAEL AND DAW- BON CITY, The Newly-buflt Triple Expansion Steamer GRACE DOLLAR, Connecting at the mouth of the Putnam River with the river Steamer ARCTIC_BIRD, ‘which will transfer passengers up the Putnam | River about the vicinity of Fort Cosmos. | | | JUNE 1st— | FOR ST. MICH. 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