The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1898, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1898. DOGS AGAL PRIVATE LIFE Earned Much Money for Sick Children. CONTEST A TERRIER'S PRIZE. SMALL PRICES FOR DOGS AT AUCTION. Presentation of Diplomas to the Bench Show Committee and the Distribution of Prizes. The n Francisco Ke second annual bench show into his It w qu n the most succ held in this eit eclipsed but e in t dogs benched, but in no « The att was a record or The e3 ave not been c piled, but e club’s profit and loss acco’ 1as been made up there will be ance to be placed at the dispo the Children’s Hospital The pr the awar for the ed Oldham’s kenne points. Judge Be setter as the win- who won own- Swivellor, 1d and hap ar removed h a He has made infallible, an Francisco, as not a success, sold and those at esident of to the pr 1t applau resentations were ;eorge E. Bell, a bouquet tributed by Superin- ) of Golden Gate Parl th the ins “Great powers move slowly, but they get there.” To Su ntendent Oldham a leather h the i iption, *‘( n ploma w . Godl uquet allowed of a prot ested agair astus of the s and of the ses his complaint K. C. 1 for bench. on sect gove rnment * club guilty of miscon- duct in connection with dogs, dog shows or field tr may be suspended by the president of the Ame < nel Club, or in his absence by the vice- nittee of the offense was By qualification of an all apply to all dogs owned by him or connected with the perpetration the to Christen- Venom on ley should ner the sum to_have the Foley has native of on claims and Christ Christenson aiso alleges that John . in whose name Rastus entered, is not the bona-fide owner of Rastus, which be- abeolutely to Foley. This pre- which . have to be seftled by el Club. J. P. MAKES A CLEAN SCORE. Elliott Wins the Wing Shot Cham- pionship of America. KAN CITY, Mo., Ma 2 Elliot of Kansas Cit; championship of America to-day cldentally became the per sor of the Kan City Star cup. champlonship e between cracks who have at different times hel the cup, was the feature of the closing day of the Missouri shooting tournament. This race for the permanent possession of the trophy was close and exciting, J. B. Reilly of Kansas City was the first of the contestants to miss. His sixth bird fell dead out of bounds, but he fin- {shed with a total score of 24. Sim Glover of Rochester, N. Y., saw his seventeenth JRMAN. won the w bird fall dead out of bounds and his elghteenth was a clean m His score of 22 was the lowest of the five. Charles W. Budd of Des Moines, Iowa, lost his twenty-second bird, which fell dead out of bounds, and Fred .Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, had the same misfortune with his twenty-third bird. Ellfott, championship with a clean score of ““Mies and out' g of the second money. ‘was the manner of dis- Budd went his_firet bird, Gilbert missed his eighth, and Reilly, by Kkilling his ninth, took the pur The closing event of the meeting was | FOOD COFFEE. CRISP BACON. He Who Did Not Write Shake- speare’s Plays. “A man’s nature runs either to herbs or weeds, therefore, let him seasonably water the one and destrov the other.” In other words, cultivate your pow- ers and put aside the things which rob you of strength and energy, which can be turned into money and fame. 4 Of course "thlo crowd” float along and on’t care much what happens, can de:dle(n the body e like whisky, coffee and tobacco, bt there are those who have the D'xvi;:; desfre to amount to something in this world, and to such these words are ad- dressed. h If you have constitution enough stand whisky, coffee and mhaccn? w:fi and good. If not, trade them off for success, and that only comes as a re- sult of energy enough to opp'> oneself. If coffee interferes in the least with your digestion, nerves or heart, drop it. Success 1s worth more than coffee, Use the food drink, Postum. Tt has much the color and taste of coffee, but 18 made of powerful pure food elements | .- that sustain and nourish body and brain, and the beverage is of a most toothsome character, drew perhaps the hardest lof | | “Index. Horses. Welght|St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 077 Cromwell, 6....1036 2% 2h 2% 81 1% |Kiley . 050 Tmp, Mistral if, 4108/ 4 8h 63 Bh 4% 1 Roboiietol 3 8 Candelaria, SN e B 84 sz 2 ) Buckwa, & ug: 11 08 1111 41 s 2 Srady., § . |5 & 5 Morellito, IM; 7 6h 13 :2 6 a I3 ;&f 6 ? g ‘g La Goleta, o1 1 4% 4h 2 7 IClawson 52 3 romuwell. 1 er, E. W. Purser's ch. h. by imp. St. Blale-Flavina. Good start. 11097. with narcoties | a twenty live bird match. Elliott, Par- ker, Gilbert, Grimm and Parmalee made clean scores. ——————————————— BUTLER THE WINNER. National Championship Bicycle mace N at Manhattan Beach. NEW YORK, May 21.—The meet of the National Quill Club of America was held »t Manhattan Beach track this afternoon. | The mile national championship race went to Tom Butler. Eddy Bald and | other notables qualified for the final | heat, but were among the ‘“‘also rans” at the finish. The multicycle race—some- thing new—proved quite an attraction, Three tandems, a triplet, a quad and a ingle wheel participated. The latter was en by Fred J. Titus, who was within 5ot of winning from' the quad. Sum- T One mile, nationa! championship, Tom But- 1 C.T. A., won. Time, 2:11 2:5. 10825 yards. mile _multicycle Wheeler, Blanchard, Caldwell and F on a quad, first. Time, 5:11 onship of the Metro- | Powell, Columbia Uni- | 4 45 esstonal handicap, J. B. Bow- | won, 30 yards. Time, 1:63 3-5. e ‘tavitation paced, amateur, between | . Kings County Wheelmen, Brook- | Thompson of the Greenwich Wheel- | won by ofield. Time, pursuit, uniimited, be- | . - | WALTHAM VELODROME RACES. i Two-Mile Professional Handicap | Easily Won by Frank | Butler. | Mass., May 21.—The Wal- was stully opened before 3000 people. John | Minneapolis failed to o two-mile international pro- Johnson rode the first 1-5, but he fell In the final the second lap. in :46 1-5 and He rode the ond mile he lost cevmdE AT THE RACES mile. The time for the WALTHAM coe: ternoon, Johnson Porte xth CAPTAIN WARREN HONORED. His Companions in 0’Connor & Mof- Long Season of Sport fatt’s Did Not Forget Him. | Finally Terminates. Frank W. Warren, r‘nmmflnding‘ First Infantr; California et as taken by surprise yves- | n by the attaches of ffatt's dry OUTSIDERS GOT THE COIN. when t the salesmen, ladies and cash- | through, boys of the store congregatedonthe lower | | VELOZ TOOK THE DISTANCE EVENT AT ODDS OF 100 TO 1. floor of the house and invited Captai Wi 1 to come to the front, as this who had been | company’s service for a number of | The captain cheerfully complied, | he understood it was merely to bid im good by. In this he was mistaken, as he took his place among his | a than Max Claussinneus addressed him on behalf of his compan- | s, and in a neat speech presented him Y a sword as a gift from those with m he had been assoclated. | \ptain Warren was very much affected | on receiving the gift, and in a few words thanked m for their kind remem- brance of him. He said he would retain the sword and wherever it was there he would be. | During the many vears In which he has ‘ted with the house of O'Con- a very prom- rm. He had charge important branches will join his regiment sidio, but can have sition on his return. In the mean- family will not be neglected. last day as one of them, the Jockey Powell Distinguished Him- self—Munroe Johnson on Zarro First in the Darktown Derby. | After nearly seven months of contin- uous racing, the long session was brought to a close at Oakland yesterday. The California Jockey Club made the ocea- sion a gala one by donating the entire gate receipts for the completion of the Contra Costa tunnel, and between 6000 and 7000 people passed through the turnstiles. Racing was seen in all its varied forms. Veloz, a 100 to 1 shot in the betting ring, enlivened the afternoon’s proceedings by | winning in a big gallop, and the Dark- | town Derby, with chocolate-hued riders inent positic of one of th { the concern. Advances made on furniture -~d planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. CHART. RACING “THE CALL’S” CAL!FORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—Oakland Track—172d dav of tha Winter Meeting, Saturday, May 21, 1898. Weather cloudy. Track fair. three-yearslds and upward; %m. %m. Str. | Jockeys. 16 1 1 McNichols th B 2 1% |Ruiz 71 5 31 |Tuberviile 9% 7 41 Powell 106 9 {Frawley 2 A5 R. Narvaez.. 2 42 2 ! gence . LHZ Divide: 61 103 3% 4 1 1 | 1 2 Ruiz i McNichols |Ba |Claw 2 Parasseuse ¢ Hooker Semmmsone | 3| Narvaez... |Macklin |Thorpe Holmes . |emwmmmromcen | R Time, :56%. Winner, Mrs. A. M. Linnell's ch. g. by Rio-Bravo. three driving. . ()4 TU;RD RAC One mile; selling; ). | Fde 2 e | X. s. Welght 5t Ym. %m. 8t Fin [ Jockeys. |Op. CIL i istleton s TR T 1h [Mackiin smore 23 Th 7% 23 [Clawson | 1084 Los Prietos 7) 8 61 &b 4 3h [Rulz | (1054) Flandes ............A1(1 81 2h 2% 4 | 1058 Duke of York 105| 2 11 12 12 1] 1 | )78 Charlotte M R e e [ 74 R - o COEE 7 4 | 4h 81 & 8 5 | -..104] ) 9 9 L ot 100 | ner, Willlam Boots & Son's ch. c. by imp. Brutus-Mistletoe. Good start. | i LEE | | | 1077 Veloz, 4. 5h 63 41 35 110 [Powell 0 0 (1047) Argentina. 8 071 31% 14 18% 11% 28 [Clawson 27 72 (1090) Wheel of Fo: 108/ 7 48 8% 8h ¢ 2h |Piggott . 1 1 1077 Fort Augustus, 1 7 81 4 42 |McCarthy 0 6 (1077 Devil's Dream, 8h 4h 51 & . 62 [Narvaez . 37 8 1088 San Marco, 6. 65 53 3% 3 . 85 [Thorpe s 5ok 1083 Tarl Cochran, 5. T e 7 ¢ 7 |Woods 0 15 (1071) Mercutio, 4. s ve . |G Wison....| 80 %0 * Left. Time. 3:3). Winner, H. E. Whitman's br. g. by tmp. The Hook-Viente. Good start. Won eastly. Second and third driving. FIFTH RACE—One and an elghth miles: three-year-olds and upward; Contra Costa Tunnel handicap; purse, $400. Rt 1096. Time, Won first three driving: SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $300. “Index. Horses. Weight [St. ¥m. %m. %m. Btr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL o) Hurly_Burly, & 55 38 1 2% |Cl 0 Mies Rowend, 8 136591 33% (Thorme ' 1051 Bitter Root, B 3h 1y 34 |Plzgott H 1053 an Venado, 3 6% BY% 4 1% |Narvaez 15 040 Sly, & - 2n 2% 51 [Macklin 0 1073 Fig Leaf, 4. % 14 6h 2% 1085 Howard, ‘& 7 8 i g 30 1020 Don Gara, 5. 8 éh 8 A 80 " Time, 1:15%. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's ch. f. Z ra) . © Goo Won ensily. Second and third Ariving. R T M d start. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds : the Darktown Derby; 1098. Sold by grocers. purse, $350. Index. Horses. Welght|St. Y%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 1077 Zarro, § 113 81 32 32 11 b 107 Mevalre, & e R 2080 St. Distaff, 4 8 8 8 62 22% |C'pt. Sl'ghter| 8 12 1060 Monita, & 2 4h 5 }2 43 4 h (Private Heck.| 10 15 1077 Willfam O'B, (R B ) 71 . 84 [Col. Treadw'i 3 4 1062 Mahogany, & 4 11% 1h 2% 61 (Maj. Whitney| 10 15 1090 Rapido, a 8 72 73 8 73 R, Petel - '3 g5 1087 _The Dragon, §_ .68 . 4b Su. . Stmpson..| 8 .5 Time, 1:49. . F. Cutler's blk. g. Gore-] tart, easly. Second and ving. it : e T | up from Metatre. | the pilot of both of the victorious | of $2400 against $30 on Velox. Paso, has brought sul maker George ?Ookmahkerhl tablish rom the big establishment, pay all expenses and to give figifii‘; AT of the surplus. e iy, GRADUATED WITH HIGH HONORS. i im i‘ T — EnijIVELtFQ" ¥ ue pEmFECT DOO in the saddle, furnished much amusement for the crowd. The day was fine up to the calling of the sixth event, and then rain sent everybody under cover. It was a disastrous inning for the “regulars,” and many of the failed to get the necessary ‘“‘getaway’ | stuke. Hurly Burly alone of all the ossed the plate in front. aker's dozen of fortunate speculators held tickets on Veloz, the outsider’s victory in the two-mile event was a most unexpected one. Wheel of Fortune, with Joe Piggott in the saddle, was considered unbeatable, and went to the post an even oy favorite, Though her odds receded in the betting, Argen- jed a bundle of good-sized com- and the Baldwin mare made a bold bid for first money. a mile and thre arters had been cov- ered that it was seen that Veloz had her measure, Then with gigantic strides the long shot, with little Poweli on his back, assumed the lead, and won in romping fashion, covering the distance in 8:30. The favorite seemed in trouble from the first, but finished ga under ~unishment, taking the show seven favorite: Although a om the very commencement it looked choices, for in the long scramble v held sway in Fr dark for the 1l opening five and —for which Lad m 5 to 1 chance, rid- McNichols, nosed out the 8 to 1 shot, Saticoy, the favorite failing to get inside the money. A bad mix-up at the start proved a strong element in the success of another outsider, Sir Urian, in the four and a half furiong spin for two-year-olds. The wise ones 1id it was a case of “Kitty, Close the Door,’ for Thorpe's mount, loaded up accordingly, of 70 5. was reieased E.Come, and during the at- ) the chances of the first Ojai, a 15 to 1 shot. 1se in the stretch and ithin four jumps of Obsidian, and th at the short ‘price When the barr with Holmes up, tendant confus hoice_were_ruin headed La Paras: locked a winner to the wire, where Powell got up with Sir! Urian, earning the verdict by a scant head. The winner went to the post at odds of 40 to 1. Magdalenes, the second cholce, fin d in the show. Flande nt to the post a slight fav- orite over Elsmore for the mile selling run, but Thorpe could not land him inside the coin. In a hard drive Macklin on Mistleton got his mount over.the line a | neck in advance of Elsmore, which horse | made a fine run from the r. Handicap, The Contra Costa Tun; over one mile and a furlong, fell to Cr weil, excellently ridden by little Kile which coupled in the betting with Buck- Buckwa cut wa was quoted at 4 to I out the running for his stable mate, and when it me to cutting (oose time in the stretch, Macklin, who hid the mount on Purser's big gelding, took good care of the other starters, with the resuit that | Cromwell able to beat Imp. Mistral | a short f length. Candelaria, equal favorite in the ring with La Goleta, came from back In the ruck, and was downed but a head for the place Sam Hildreth’s filly Hurly Burly was favorite over Miss Rowen for e six furlong sprint, and won about as she pleased. The latter secured the place from Bitter Root jus handily. Colonel Munro Johnson was “de fust | pus’son dat issued from de dusk” in the Darktown Derby. The good natured em- ploye of the Jockey Club had the leg up on Zarro, against whom 6 to 1 was lnid, and after Captain Jackson on Metaire and Major Whitney astride Mahogany had raced their mounts’ heads off, Colonel Johnson cut himself loose, and there was nothing to it. The black horse won eased When the colonel re- turned to the stand he was presented with a huge bouquet, the colored swipes and attendants howled until they were white in the face, the crap game keepers rubbed their itehy hands with glee, and | the curtain fell on the last day of equine sport for some months, - TRACK NOTES. Powell, an unassuming little chap, was long- He should shots, Velox and Sir Urian. cut some ice on the Montana circuit this | summer. Bookmaker George Rose lald one bet The play, though, was fast and the penciler quit winner on the day. There Is a dispute as to who s entitled to the services of Dick Clawson, now riding for Sam Hildreth. John Mackey | of Rancho del Paso claims that he en- gaged the clever saddle artist some six weeks ago to ride for Marcus Daly. Yes- terday he laid the thing before the Cali- fornia Jockey Club, but President Will- lams decided that It was not a matter for his association to handle, and Mackey will have to appeal to the Western Turt Congress or the Jockey Club if he wants T rah Redon, the a ars] edon, the dry wit of the » ing brigade and one of the shrcv‘}%‘ggt layers of prices in the business, will make book for George Rose on the Eastern tracks. Marsh can get the coln in any country. ) The Golden Gate Driving Club will have an outing on Memorial day at Oakland (ra(‘ik. ‘T e gt?te Wl!ldbe free and a grand card of trotting and pacing ev b%g:-cédedr. ; i & events will e California and Pacific Coas y Clubs combined have decided to tgi‘!loec‘:ieli Red Cross Society a benefit, and Friday. May 27, has been set as the date, Five or_more races will be given. John Mackey, mannfer of Rancho del e lwoagaln!( Book- . vears eased a stable of ?Efin'e'ig It appears that the atn:l‘cra was never a success from the | Mackey now sues for an accounsing. . is understood that a similar action has been commenced 3 tridge of the firm It ainst Tomm: - of Atkin & Toteass® o e e G LAKE TAHOE RATES, The Railroad Company Makes a Re- duction on Excursion Tickets. The excursion rates to Lake Tahoe for this season have been considerably reduced. land, Alameda or Berkeley to Tah glt’);aasgd INtlurdllL vhit Truckee, the rn‘:: ; Including steam; the lake, $16 50. e way of Truckee and Reno }-t‘ llu( $17 63. ence Lake and return is %rkc‘ont }au tl::n in tono:el: 'x’arzpfi ckets sold at these ra i Lfor ninety days, e ine avha From S8an Francisco, Oak- Going to the lake by returning through 'The rate to Independ- It was not until | THE “KIDS” WERE KINGS Worried All Ball-Players Except Hennie. AND THE FRISCOS WON OUT. BEACHCOMBERS WERE TOOANX- IOUS 10 SWAT THE BALL. Nevertheless It Was a Rattling 4 to 3 Game at Recrea- tion Park—To-Day’s- Contest. 5Y JOE CORBETT. It was children’s day at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon and they were there in full force, making as much noise as possible and making it very unpleasant for some of the play- | ers with their jeering and at times very sarcastic remarks. “Handsome’ Hennie Krug was the only one on the diamond capable of winning them over. They would cheer him every time he made a move, and whether it was his good looks or his great playing that was re- sponsible for the applause he received from these little ones I am unable to state, but it was a fact that Hennle put up a4 game at third base which was simply beautiful to gaze upon. It would be utterly impossible to play a better game. No infielder ever threw a ball with such speed and precision, picked up grounders with such grace and pulied down flies which such ease as did all-around-playing Hennie. Alto- gether he accepted twelve chances without an error, and some of them were very hard chances, one in partic- ular causing those little boys—who, by the way, know a good play when it oc- curs—to sit down and whisper. It oc- curred at the fifth inning, when, with one man out, Captain Blanco Dever- eaux endeavored to bunt. He succeed- ed, so far as dropping the ball was con- cerned, but when dashing Hennle, who was playing unusually deep for such a play, came tearing in, and picking the ball up with one hand, shot it over to first in time to put “Big Bill” out, | it was really time to drop pencils, score cards and every old thing, and show Henry by tearing a few boards | out of the stands that his good play- ing was being appreciated. The game was a very good one, and, as usual, the unexpected happened. It looked like a walk-over for Santa Cruz, and evidently they were laboring under such an impression. After knocking Wheeler's shoots all over the Jot in the second inning and scoring three runs they appeared to have step- ped into oblivion, and on retiring found themselves defeated by a score of 4 to 3. A game of baseball is never over un- til the last man is out, and if those “galted almonds” from ‘‘explosive- ville” had but remembered that old say- ing, played ball, and scored runs when they had a chance, without walting for batters to knock the ball over the fence, there undoubtedly would be a different story to tell. Mr. Balsz, how- ever, was really responsible for the loss of the game, he making two wild throws to bases, each of which cost a run. Outside of this Mr. Balsz pitched a magnificent game, striking out six men and allowing but seven hits. ‘Wheeler on the other hand pitched a good game save in the second inning, when the “Beachcombers” got their eye on the ball, and it looked for awhile as if they would never stop making base hits. Hennie Krug, how- ever, came to the rescue by knocking down a base hit and throwing a run- ner out at the plate. After this inning he steadied down and pitched excel- lent ball, also accepting flve chances. The San Franciscos deserve more than ordinary credit for yesterday’'s victory, being sadly crippled without their star players, Murphy and Mona- han. They went into the game, how- ever, as they always do, determined to win or die in the attempt, and al- | though Mr. Balsz was unreasonably generous with his wild throws when they would do the most harm, that fact should not lessen the glory of the victory. “Never give up until the game is over,” is the motto of the Frisco team, and playing to win when the game was apparently lost is what land- ed victory on their side. To Dunleavy is due the credit of making the hit that won the game, and what a pretty hit it was, going clear to the right center field fence. It happened in the seventh | inning, the score at this stage being 3 to 2 in favor of Santa Cruz. Pyne, the first man_up, led off with a clean hit to right field, and made second while McGrath was fumbling the ball. Egan, the next man In order, hit the ball to Balsz, who picked it up and threw it ten feet over Devereaux’s head, en- deavoring to catch Pyne, who was making for third. Before the ball was recovered Pyne had scored, and Eagan rested on third. Then came Dunleavy, who straightened out one of Baltz's curves for two bases, sending Eagan home with the winning run. It was a | playing. () I grand and unexpected finish. The fea- turesof the game were “Truck” Eagan's running catch and H. Krug's all round Following is the score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E H. Krug, 3 -4 1 2 0 13 ) 4 0 Hammond, A TR I S K. Krug AR LS 1T s Rl Hearty, fri e S R Pyne, ¢ .3 1 2 0 2 0 0 Eaga 2 b 3 ;- 0 0 2 > 0| Dunl| $3 012 0 a0 L 0l Stroecker, r. 3 1 1 0 0 0 0l ‘Wheeler, 3 [ [ o 0 Totals oo iaw TA AB. SB. PO. Williems, 8. 8 ... 4 1550 Mclntyre, c. f 1 00 Devereaux, 3 3 0 > ] Strelb, 1. 4 0 1 F T 51 4 0 9 b 3 .3 0 1 C. Daubenbis, <4 0 7 Arrelanes, 2 b .4 0 4 Balez, b ... 4 L2 b | Totals 7 2 s | RUNS BY £ | Santa Cruz 0800000 Base hits 1400021 San Francisco . 000012 Base hits 1.0 1001 % | MARY. | Runs responsible for—Wheeler 2, | Balsz 4 Stroecker, Dunleavy. Two-base hits—H. Krug, San_Francisco_2, First base on erro Cruz 1. First base on called balls—San F cisco 0, Santa Cruz 2. Left on ba Francisco 3, Santa Cruz 8. Struck Wheeler 1, by Balsz 6. ble plays—Wheeler to H. Krug to K. Kr o Dunleavy. of game—1:15. Umplire- g Time McConnell. HOT . BALL FOR TO-DAY, The Athletics to Be Pitted With the Hard-Hitting Stock- tonians. To-day’s game at Recreation Park promises to be a red hot affair. Both teams have been working hard for the past week, and from all accounts the Stocktons purpose returning home with a victory. Much rivalry exists be- tween the two teams, and as it is the country against the city, the rooters | should not be conspicuous by their ab- | sence. Firing begins at 2 p. m., and | if the Stocktons live up to their word P O O G U G DU GNP P S U PP UP ISP U AR ER D SR SR S AP SP SR SR S R SRS S R S S S S S R R R R s a new fence will have to be erected | in center field. The line up is as fol- | lows: | | Athletics, Positions. Stocktons. | Scott .Catcher . -Peters | nel Fitzpatrick _Pitcher Whalen | Stuitz ‘First hase Selna, Reilly. econd base nith | Johnson Third ba White McLaughlin. Shortstop . Billings ord. Left field i.;...Price Smith. “Center fleld H White Hilderbrand Right_fleld .Stewart | Can you invest 25¢ better than in a French dinner, including a bottle of good wine and an ornage ice? At the Ralston, 783 Market street. ~ e ADVERTISEMENTS. O+++++++++r++ e+ s The Latest : Bulletin of Our Monster Gombination Shee Sale. great bargains, We promise and we live up to our promises. We want you to be completely sat- isfied when you trade with us. Your money will be promptly re- turned if there should ever be the slightest dissatisfaction. « Ladies’ finest quality Onr Leader : 5,75k Lace Shoes, welted sewed soles, stitched edges, latest style coin toes, patent-leather tips. Pair $2.50 These good wearing and very com- fortable shoes are now being worn by half the ladies of this city. The other haif will soon be following suit. Fine Ties Cheap. Ladies' Tan Kid Oxfords, turn soles, coin toesand tips, that will meet with great favor (a’;“fhe extremely low n:c.c: 90 Cls. We have left of a specia/ lot about 600 pairs of Worth Double A particularly fine offer . Sl P ot oo pairs Ladies’ Fine imperial Kid Another. Lace Shoes, kid or cloth tyle coin toe, patent- leather t flexble semed scics S1.19 per Pair We Have Not Forgotten the Men. tops, latest ; Yo A lot of fine Tan Vicl T“o_Me“ S Kid and Tan Russia Specmls_ Calf Lace Shoes, latest style coin toes and tips. Reduc from $3 oo 74 Extra Fine Calfskin Lace Shoes, welted sewed soles, latest style coin toes and tips, all sizes and widths, reduced from $4 The largest stock of up-to- date Tan Shoes. Strictly ome price. Mail orders filled promptly as ordered. NOLAN BRUS. PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market St. PHONE 5527. P44+ P b AL L4 Alumni Meeting. The Alumni Association of Hastings College of the Law held its annual meet- ing in the assembly room of the Parrott | building vesterday. Officers were elected as follows: Frank P. Deering, '81, presi- dent; Frank M. Angellotti, 's2, and T. A. | Perkins, vice presidents: Ieonard | Stone, '94, secretary; L. H. Jacobs, '94, treasurer. To represent the association in the Associated Alumni of the Univer- sity of California, Charles W. Slack, ’S2, | was elected for three years. The following | committee was appointed to arrange for | a banquet: E. D. Peixotto, ’ F. M. Angellotti, '82; T. A. Perkins, '9; Sidney M. Yg&n Wyck Jr., '%, and J. E. Gard- | ner, '98. | —_—————— | Veterans’ Home. The board of directors of the Veterans' | Home at Yountville held a session in this | city yesterday. Major Waltz was re- elected commandant of the home. Ad- jutant Graham was also re-clected. Dr. | Thomas A. Keables, ex-Assemblyman, was elected medical director to succeed McAllister, 'DOCTO SWEANY, THE ESTABLISHED # AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of All NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms. WRITE if you cannot eall. CONSULTATION FREE and_confidents ADVERTISEMENTS. at %mcl. . 4 letter. A valuable book, ‘‘Guli ey to Health,” free. 737 Mar) F. L. SWEANY, M.D., t Street, San Francisco, Cal. Out of the 10 riders who | won the great 100 mila | Relay Race rode | CLEVELAND BICYCLES. W. G. FURMAN, the winner, who crossed the tape first, rode a CLEVELAND. ¥. @. PECK, who made the fastest time of | ho day for 10 miles, rode & CLEVELAND. | Bxperienced Wheelmen who want the best @ioycle for Road Riding or Racing select the CLEVELAND. '8 MODELS SELL FOR 850, 865 and 8$75. A liberal allowance made for old Wheels in | exchange. sesis WS RETAIL AGENTS, ILL’ 808 LARKIN ST., 8. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. | WHOL7SALE: H. A. LOZIER & COu 804-308 McAllister Ste The Weekly Call. It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. 1T IS THE BBST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Telegraphic Service on Mining News That Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. [ R O O O O O O O O R O O R O O R R R R o b o o o S S e e e S e e e e e R A e e e O e R R R ]