The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1898. HE services in the churches throughout the city yesterday in honor, and to the mem of the nation’s dead were observed with more than usual solemn crowded in the recollections of the past were the bold reali- ties of the present and the future. As the eulogies from a hundred pulpits ascended in praise and honor of those who gave up their lives in the battles of freedom n the past they were invariably terminated in a burst of emotion and sadness for the fatalities that might eome, and are probably awaiting our boys in blue who are willingly risking thefr lives that the stars and stripes might bring freedom over an afflicted and oppressed nation. 'OF THE MAINE. THE SLAIN Thy dead shall live; my dead bodies shall arise. “This thought of prophet,” said the Rev. W. C. Pond, {n addressing a large congregation at the Bett Congre- gational Church ye morning, “i$ the one that God has given me for thi th—the one preceding Memorial day. T propose to apply this text,” he continued, “to some who have more recently lost their lives in the service of their country—the dead heroes of the Maine. “We know that they do live personally, each in his own in the other world, but what I wish to show is how still live in the world, how being dead they speak; their_apparently ted and wasted lives will enter into the life of our great commonwealth, and how long after stten their blood will be the seed of d glory » ‘details of that inhuman eyent. memory of us magnificent fortress entered the harbor of a nation with which e still at pe and where she should have received She anchored under the direction of local place and directly over a s exploded and the king remadr were o our re were crippled and the whole nation ded throughout the nations of the world, supposed to be Christian principles, object to the It is sald to have in it the ring of barbarism. te the expression has become one of the nation’s they are person: ting > wel mea > not view le cries. he n' heart responds to it. “I see In the pri struggle the entrance 0f our Country upon a new era in its history, an e aught with dmmeasurable blessings to the world, and for this reason 1 aver that the siain of the Maine a immortal, not only in but in t of country and the world. prayer for their souls on this Memorial day, and let us e brave heroes who went down to death in the service of their country ng fitting monuments of devotion to their memory."” 98 ‘MEMORIAL DAYS OF ’61 AND The subject on which Rey. E. Nelander preached before their personal e> “Let us breath or ho k erect the Colorado, Minnesota and Washington regiments at the First English Lutheran Church yesterday morning was ‘1861 and 1898, After the services the soldler boys were invited to a delightful lunche: i by the ladies of the church. Dr. Nelander spoke : “Never has a Memorial Day been so full of Amid the clash of arnfs and the roars of cannon d upon to celebrate it. r had become but a memory. As we annually placed ers on the grassy mounds of those who died in the de- of the Union, we thanked God that war was no more. “But to-day all is changed. As we lay the wreath this year for the dead, we again hear the call to arms and the dy tramp of soldiery. Ralilroad tralns are hurrying vol- teers to the front; monster ironclads are gathered in battle array. The scenes of 1861 are repeated. Again I hear the as- sembling of the h again I see mothers dismissing their sons with tender benedictions, and voung wives buckling ths swordbelt around the forms they leaned upon. The streets o to the soldier's tread and the strains of martial music, you! streaming over them like bannered inscriptions, our forth. emorial Day 1338 comes to us with a new and startling of a generation passed away since the young meaning. we are Y A REV £ NELANDER E and with ‘God bles: brother: d our lives to preserve the Union, and now a new generation is ce.” he awful sacrifl THE CEL]gBRATlON TO-DAY. Preparations are now complete for the celebration of the memorial day. The « he civi ill, as has been the custom since the day was set 1ent in memory of its departed heroes, form in procession at iing at Market and New Montgomery streets and march to e and thence to Van Ness avenue, where they will be re- proceed to the various At the the he procession the members will will decorate the graves of their dead comrades. Utah Light Artillery will fire a salute over 2 ses will be held by the League of the Cross Cadets this morn- solemn high masg said for the ueceased members of the organization. from the:George H. Thomas Post No. 2 and Liberty Post No. Army of the Republic, owing to the want of time to-day, decorated ves of the veterans in the cemetery with flowers yesterday. MEMORIAL DAY AND BOYS IN BLUE. morial Day and the Boys in Blue” was the subject of Rev. W. E. Dugan’s address last evening at the Stewart Memorial U. P. Church. ‘‘Paul’'s favorite figure of the Christlan life,” said the eacher, ‘is that of a soldier. And well is it so, for the ideal litary iife has more analogies to the Christian life than any r character. The military life is the model life and mili- tactics and rules come nearer heaven than any other “The soldier has always been an Interesting character,as s 1dly {llustrated by those in our presence to-day. Before him actors, orators and all other characters pale. He is more attractive to us than commerce and tariff laws, over which the nation frequently divides itself, and accordingly we have set apart a day to which we pay respect to our departed he- roes. Lov with our hearts swelled with sympathy, let us g0 to-moITow to lay a flower on their graves until the per- fume all fill the whole earth and come back to grasp the brave heroes in our midst who go forth to fight against that i REV. WE.DUGAN 105 heelod, serpentine-tongued, aspen-lipped monster of ini- ity—to grasp these heroes by ‘the hand and say, ‘God biess you!' “The eoldler’s is a model life because it is a life of definite decision; he has decided to turn his back upon idle pleasure and the trifles of the world and to his face towards duty. HIs life is 2 model life because in the military lifa have a vivid illustration that in union there is strength. No soldier goes for- ward according to his own plan or will. His life, while one of submission, is a life of equality, there being no castes, one soldier being equal to every other sol- dier of the same rank. Therefore, to this model hero let us pay our tributes of é\tr(‘[,h giving him our love, our courage and our sympathy. God bless the soldier boy THE HERITAGE OF HUMANITY. G. H. Thomas Post and Liberty Post, G. A. R., attended Ply- mouth Congregational Church in a body last evening. A spec- ial memorial praise service had been prepared, and the deco- rations were of the most extensive kind. The national colors could be seen every place, and the pulpit was a mass of flowers. Silk flags decorated each pew. The pastor, Rev. F. B. Cherington, delivered a Memorial day address, and spoke as follows: “The conflict that is now upon us is an inevitable clash between two essentially antago- nistic_civilizations. It is a logical and inevitable forward step in our national development toward that higher conception of government which regards as a sacredly imperative duty the establishment and maintenance of righteousness, justice and liberty as the common heritage of humanity. It is because the roused national conscience has come to feel the necessity of ssing national ruffianism under its very shadow. ica has not been precipitate. Yellow journalism and jingo statesmanship have been unfortunate accompaniments, but not the directing forces in this great movement. Beneath all these surface indications there has been a deep, strong, re- stless and sublime current of influences that in majesty and = ¢y pROWer have peen like the sweliing ocean tide. “For twenty-five years we have protested with constantly increasin = s against the impolicy, the inhumanity, the cruelty of Spain in Cuba. gT;‘;u:?::- cessive administrations of Presidents Grant, Harrison, Cleveland and McKinley have spoken in the same tone, but in vain. Not until it became evident that every resource of diplomacy had been exhausted did the nation draw its sword and in the name of God and humanity command the cessation of the atrocities,’ CHERINGTON “Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D., professor in the Presbyterian Theologleal Seminary at San Anselmo, delivered an eloquent and stirring memorial sermon yesterday morning in Calvary Presbyterian Church. “Peace Through War was the subject upon which he spoke and he chose as his text Matthew x:34, ~Think not that I am come to send Deace on earth: I come not to send peace but a sword.” In part he sald: “To-morrow is Memorial Day,a daysacred to the memory of fighting for their country more than a third of a century ago. Féf'i’fis'é?& Time in a generation we observe this day in the presence of war. ‘ “I believe it is the Christian duty to take up the sword which Christ cast upon earth. cast “The question is sometimes asked, what right had this nati affairs in Cuba? That island belonged to another nation. think of what the war is to cost I;s, ‘we put the question t What right had we to interfere? In my opinion, the same Samaritan had to interfere on behalf of-the poor wounded man 1o tth:he Gfi?" Our right grew out of our neighbors’ need. Our duty grew out of the reene . bility that rests upon a nation of whom much therefore is required. Sk “What was the state of affairs in Cuba when this natlon through its Pr dent insisted that Spain’s course in Cuba should cease?” The speaker ijon quoted a few extracts from Senator Proctor’s report, which he belleved thecap est statement made upon the subject. It recited the terrible scenes witnessed 1 the oppressed country and caused shudders of horror to pasuhroughmustene; “We have feared that we were not as strong and brave as our. fathers. tnaf our young men were effeminate and lacking the herofc Spirit of forfer Hurs but as we have heard their prompt response to the nation’s call and seen them marching through the streets with firm step and brave faces, we have shouted ‘the spirit of '76, the spirit of the fathers, doth rest upon the children.” And wa are encouraged to believe that the Lord God of our Father is the Lord God of theiy children and that He is with us in this confiict. ““We know not where the war will end. We know not yet what it will cost the nation in blood and treasure, but if our aims are right and our trust in God. if we aocept our vietories with humility and our defeats with patience, I believe the result will be & larger peace for the world.,” on to interfere with Perhaps when we 0 our own hearts: FAST COURSING AT UNION PARK Favorites Win With But Few Exceptions. THE HARES RAN VERY STRONG. HOUNDS WILL RUN FOR THE RED CROSS TO-DAY. The Talent Had the Best of the Sport at Ingleside With an Occasional “Short” ZLanding. A crowd that filled the betting ring, the grand stand and the open spaces saw the hares run and the hounds chase at the Union Coursing Park yesterday. It was one of the very largest crowds that the park has ever held, and the sport was of the best, all that fast hares and well matched hounds could make it. To-day will be the final heats in the puppy, sap- ling and open stake races as well as a Rapid; Belle of Moscow beat Fireball; Log Boy beat Clifton Lass; Jester beat Kill Boy; Diana beat Glenwood; Metallic beat Tessie Fair; Minneapolis beat Mira Monte: Senorita beat Commodore; Maud § beat White Chief In a bye; Sylvanus beat Sportsman; Jesse Moore beat Precita Girl: Tod Sloan beat Flying Buck: Promise Me beat Lissak; Skyball beat Black Pete; Magnet beat Bonita; Firm Friend beat Laurelweod; Myrtle beat Black FPatti; Lord Byron beat' White Lily; Chile Pepper beat Winona: Rusty Gold beat Little Dottie; Eclipse beat Douglas in a_bye. Senorita_beat Minneapolis: vanus: Jesse Moore beat Tod Sloan; Sk beat Promise Me; Firm Friend beat Magnet; Lord Byron beat Myrtle; Rusty Gold beat Chile Pepper; Eclipse a bye. L AT INGLESIDE. Dean’s dogs did the trick again. One of the largest crowds ever at Ingleside watched the dogs yesterday and wit- nessed some,hot sport. The hares were unusually strong and the dogs of high class. In the main the talent had the best of it, but occasionally a ‘‘short” landed with a dull thud. The running in detail was as follows: All-age stake—High Born Lady beat Flash- light; Moondyne beat Valley Maid; Koolawn beat Van Nida; Firenzi beat Sylvia: Cross- patch beat Bendalong: Lass o' Gowrle beat Pacific Queen: Victor beat Master MacGregor; winerton; Lady Jane beat arcastic beat Mystle Maid. t Connemara beat Benicia_Boy Gowrie; Connemara beat Victer; Lady Jane beat Sarcastic. Third ties—Moondyne beat Firenzi: Conne- mara beat'Crosspatch; Lady Jane ran a bye. foondyne beat Lady Jane; Con- iate, Con- ara, and won the stake. pling stake—Revolver beat Black Bess: St. S Patri o' _Hill; Lottle M. beat Depend On Me. Second ties—St. Patrick beat Revolver; Lot- tie M. beat Armaugh Lass. Final—Lottie M. beat St. Patrick. Consolation stake—Captain Morse beat Su- ck beat Torpedo: Armagh Lass beat Maid | Born Lady; A. Haigh's Rush’'s Van Needa; J. Shea's Firenzi vs. J. Moscow vs. Kay & Trant's Crosspatcl Hooper's Koo Lawn vs. P. O'Donnell’ Mateo; G. F. Rodgers’ Shannon’s Swinnerton. Cdursing at Los Angeles. TS cultural Park to-day and the sport was up to the usual standard. a crackajack for sixteen dogs. cisco coursing circles, and his work was ve tion. In the run-offs consolation Stella beat Bugle, Alisa beat Fleet Foot, Skyball beat Matinee, Little Tycoon heat Columbia, Santa Ana Boy beat La Tosca, Morning Star beat Jack Spratt, Dr. Fagan beat Bonnie Biil, Portia beat Jjohn 'L, John Mitchell beat Mald of Erin, Oscar beat Admiral Dewey, Don Orsini beat’ Here We Are, Juanita beat Highland Ball after a tie, Bricht beat Swift, Corbett beat Dalsy, Little Brown Jug beat Gold Dust, Queen J beat Little Pearl after a tie. | “In the run-offs crackajack Orpheum Lass | beat Catalina, Kitty Scott heat Meadow Lark, | 8nooze beat Hercules Sir Jasper beat Don- caster, Grazer beat Chipp: Ormonde beat A B C, Lady Wallace beat Cyclone, Oriental beat B B and B. Tried to Burn Her Clothes. Mary Cases was taken from her home at 815 Stockton street last evening, placed In the Receiving Hospital and booked for insanity. She had attempted to destroy herself by setting fire to her clothing, and would have accomplished her purpose had | it not been for the timely arrival of Offi- cer A. B. Thom He was notified that there was 2y ‘woman in the house, | and when he went in he found_the wo- man's clothes in a blaze. He had a great struggle With her, but finally succeeded in extinguishing the flames, though his | hands and face were badly burned. | e [ ™M H, | DONT NOT S0 R ) Y. ... &fl-u * < MANY HARE: GOT T0 THE ~~THEYRE OFF o ~ «THE SLIPPER HAD AR HIS MONEY e+ s ESCAPE T— SEAGER TO AV CHANCE AT THE HARE « UN FOR Warver, SAID HALTEN <° < " FLEET HARES AND FAST HOUNDS M ADE GOOD SPORT. consolation stake for the losers in the first round of the open stake on Saturday. s will wind_up the great Decoration events and the proceeds will go to Society. It was a_ day for the favorites, though some few long shots won the money. The results are as follows: Puppy Stak e—Cronin & McDonald’s Thornhill ullivan’s B Dea; R. E. de B. ott's Dalsy Dean; pez's Arrow beat Ray C. A. Watson's Sky Queen beat R. B. Kay's Killarn C. L. Willett's Jersey Lily beat | v agnet; J. J. Edmond’'s Morning ent Kennel's Magneto: Deckel- »'s Royal Oak beat Holmes & s Scartpin; Ed Wi Magne: | VERY NEARLY ASPHYXIATED. Hoag Jr.’s er’'s Sunbeam b Cannon; | O. H. Hoag Jr.'s Liberty Bell beat | et; J. Murphy’s eat Pasha Kennel's Rich and Loveiady's Meta beat H. F. Larkey & Rock's Mi- 5 . Lopez's Quiver; Pasha t Assured beat Bartlett Bros.' | Dempsey Lass b Artless; T. E nerva Kennel's Re Mac's Melod: First ties—Thornh! {1l beat Arrow; Sky Queen beat Jersey Lily; Royal Oak beat Morning Glory; beam_beat Magnesia; Liberty Bell beat Dempsey; Minerva beat Meta; Rest As- | sured & bye. Sapling Stake first tles—Royal Flush beat | Statesman; Petronius beat Sheridan; Lalla Rookh beat Hether Doll; St. Gertrude beat Motto; Trinket beat FI kL Sccond ties—Roval Flush will run sgatnst | Lalla Rookh, Petronius against St. Gertrude | and Trinket a bye. All-Age Stake, first tles—Vanity Fair beat | nol; Sir_John Arnott ran a bye (Don Joee ab- sent Fleet] ; Nellie B. beat eting Fancy; Occi- dental beat Little Gold Dust; Prince of Fashion beat Do Me. First ties—Sir John Arnott beat Captain Morse: Prince Hal beat Nelly B.; Occidental beat Prince of Fashion Second ties—Sir John Armott beat Occidental; Prince Hal ran a bye. Final—Prince Hal beat Sir John Arnott and landed the stake. The coursing at Ingleside to-day is a special all-age gtake. The drawing took place at Delta Hall last evening and re- sulted as follows; . The Coursing To-Day. The dogs that will run at Ingleside to- day are as follows: s Clifton Lass vs. J. P. Gorman's Kingston vs. Joe Row- an’s Pacific Queen; Kay & Trant's Sylvia v y & Trant's Diana; P. Brophy's Benicia vs. Dillon & Reilly’s Sunol; J. C. O'Don- Las Palmas vs. J. Murnane's Flashlight; . F. Jones’ Do Me; D. Cronin & McDonald's Hattle _vs. Brown & Luther's Van Nida; A. J. Gaffney's Sir John Arnold vs. P. O'Donnell's Counterfeit; M. | Michalike's Fireball vs. Orient Kennel's Prom- 1 Me; Dowsh's Sarcastic vs. J. Burns’ Occidental; F. Muran's Van Kirk v Ford's Bonita; M. C. Delano’s Tencut vs. Lowe & Thompson's Victor; Kay & Trant's Leonora vs. J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowry; Lynch & Maher's Mystic Maid ys. Lowe & Thompson's High A. Haight Dr. A. E. Harding of the pital Had a Narrow Escape. Dr. A. F. Harding had a very narrow escape from asphyxiation at the Har- Harbor Receiving Hos- Quane’s Tad | bor Receiving Hospital yesterday morniag. He was discovered in an unconsclous condition by George Lilly, driver of the ambulance, and it was nearly three hours later before Dr. Deas was able ta say that the patient was out of danger. A woman is mixed up in the case, and if she is found a charge of “‘attempt to murder” will be placed against her. Saturday night at 9:40 o'clock a drunken woman was brought from the cor- ner of Dupont and Broadway to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, to have a lac- erated wound of the scalp dressed. Officer Meagher, who had the woman in charge, did not know his prisoner's name, as he was new on the beat, having EDNA SHOWS HER HEELS The California’s Hold a Class Regatta. |THE BREEZE BLEW STRONG BIG BOATS MAXKE FAIR TIME OVER THE COUSSE. After Winning the Prize Flags in Their Classes Edna and Phoe- nicia Meet With Serious Mishaps. Yesterday the Californla Yacht Club held its fifth annual regatta for class flags. The course was estimated at ten nauti- cal miles, and consisted of a beat to wind- ward and two reaches. Punctually at 12:55 p. m. the preparatory gun was fired, and at 1 o'clock the gun signaling tne yachts of the first class to start; a red flag was also hoisted. At 1:10 p. m. the signal gun for yachts of the second class was fired and a white flag hoisted. At 1:20 p. m. the starting gun for yachts of | the third class was fired and a blue flag hoisted. A strong northwesterly breeze was blowing, but, as the tide was flooding, there was not much sea; consequently the boats did not make such heavy weather of the beat to windward as If the stift wind had met an ebbing tide. However, the prospects of a rough trip caused sev- eral of the small boats entered In the first class to drop out. Of the five boats en- tered in class 1, Secretary G. F. Gaither's Hadderwisk vs. P. Murnane's Valley Maid: D. Kaher's Belle o San Little Dottle vs. D. 8. May 29.—There was & good crowd out at the coursing at Agri- There was a consolation stake for thirty-two dogs and Thomas Brennan,, who is well known in San Fran- officiated as judge v satisfactory. ~ Pro- fessor Markberg gave an exhibition of high-wire walking as an especial attrac- SPECI ADVERTISEMENT". EIGHT AL BARGAINS! 15,000 yards PRINTED LAC ORGANDIES ......... 4000 yards Best Quality C SUITINGSse = soss S el PERCALES.... 8000 yards GENUINE SCOTCH NEL, fast colors...... COloFIES s sk SPREADS: = o vove 2 ns 2 cases LACE CURTAINS, whit COVERS, 2 yards square trons is directed to a 12,000 yards Extra Quality 36-INCH PRINTED 1500 yards FANCY SAXONY FLANNELS, new 3 cases Extra Quality WHITE BED- E DIMITIES AND Big Yard (24 Yard, [24¢ Yard, 30¢ Yard, 40¢ Yard, $1,00 Each, $1.00 Pair, $2.50 Each, OTTON COVERT TENNIS FLAN- e and ecru. . 1 case REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE The particular attention of our pa- bove goods. S 1892, uL, 13, us, 07, 19, L Ore2208 4 121 POST STREET. fouled the wharf, but, after some difi- culty, managed to get away under the jib. A launch was sent for to tow the disabied boats up the creek. The vachts Edna and Phoenicia are both entered for the Corinthian Regatta, to be sailed to- day, and having won their class flags yes- terday, their owners will be much disap- pointed at being deprived of a chance to | Tepeat their victory. | REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Preparations to Receive the Delegates To-Morrow. A meeting of representatives of a num- | ber of Republican clubs in this city was | held yesterday afternoon to complete ar- | rangements for an appropriate reception of the delegates to the State Republican | League Convention to be held in this i Monday May soth 1808 '~OLDBE sEBDWEl\?G & C0. Qoing to the country ? You’ll get hungry and need plenty of good food. We’ll ship promptly, pack care-’ fully and of course you knowsevery= thing will be of the best. SPECIAL SAVING SALE city to-morrow. It was decided to invite all Republican | clubs and Republicans generally to join | in escorting the delegates from the head- | quarters of the committee in the Baldwin | Hotel to Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter | street, where the convention will assem- | ble at 1 p. m. All Republican organiza- tions are requested to appear in a body FIFTH CLASS—FLAG REGATTA OF THE Salling | Starting| Finish's| Time | Elapsed | Cor'cted YACHT. JLGHIU‘A- Time. Time. |Allow’'ce| Time. Time. Balled by. Feet. | H.M.S. | HMS. | MS. [ HMS [ HMS. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB, MAY 29, 1888, First Class— Phoenlcia Regina .. Second Class— Haleyon Hop U & Third Class— Sappho Embla Edna Thelm: "+ The starting timi ¢ The starting 4 DId not finish® | ime of Halcyon was calculated as 1 /R. R. I'Hommedieu. 231J." Nolan. :52/C. P. Moore. :i4[A. Duncombe. G. F. Galther, |c. B. Eagar. 10 p. m. 20 p. m., the limit for Class IL. R. R. I'Hommedieu’s Phoenicia gnd&G.x ‘tum Suden's Regina started, Allen . Clay's Sea Fox and the M N viay.® The sloop Hegina crossed the starting line first at 4 minutes and 53 sec- onds past 1 o'clock, being followed nearly ten minutes later by R. R. I'Hommedieu's Phoenicia. The rest of the boats crossed the line in the following order: Yawl Hope, sailed by A. Duncombe; Secretary G Gaither's U & 1, salled by the own- er; Haleyon, sailed by C. P. Moore; Thel- a, sailed by Stevenson: Sappho, sailed by G. B. Edgar; Edna, sailed by E. Sager; and Embla, flagship of the California Yacht Club, carrying Commodore C. J. Lancaster and Treasurer E. N. Walter. Embla was the last of the fleet to cross the line. After the vachts had all crossed _the starting line and made their way to Goat Island nothing more was seen of them from_the pier-head until Edna, Embla and Theima were observed reaching along the city water front towards the can buoy to the southeast of Mission Rock. As they drew nearer Edna was seen to be well in the lead; she finished at 8 min- utes and 31 seconds past 3, in an elapsed time of 1 hour and 43 seconds, or a con- rected time of 1 hour 36 minutes and 14 been temporarily transferred from the North End to the California street station, so she was entered on the hospital register as ‘Jane Doe.” After Dr. Harding had dressed her wounds and seen that she was com- fortable in, the ward, he retired. The hospital is supplied with both gas and electric lights, but the former is rarely used except for heating water in the operating room. Before entering his bedroom Dr. Harding turned on the electric current from the hallway, and before getting into bed he turned out the light at the lamp. His clothing he hung up on the pegs in the telephone room, which adjoins the bedroom. All went well until about 3 a. m., when “Jane Doe" went to Driver Lilly and asked if she might go home before it got light and people were about. Lilly woke up Dr. Deas and asked if the woman might go, and was told yes, “if she was sober.” Lilly said she was, and answering, “Let her go then,” Dr. Deas turned over ax}l‘d larentht’o nleeg asalm. At ten minutes to § Lilly was back in Dr. Deas’ room, shaking him and saying: “For God's saki uick or Lr. Harding will be dead.” o doclan el dper Both men rushed into the adjoining room, and thi 5, ing at the point of death. The room was full of the fumes of esr:al‘{h:) :xn}flolr‘;?u?fte ma: was black in the face and almost gone. Doors and windows were at once thrown open and the patient moved out onto the operating table. After three hours of unremitting attention the danger point was passed, and abont an hour later the patient was sufficlently recovered to be sent fo his home at 606 Octavia street. TeR e ‘While Lilly was getting Dr. Deas’ permission for o v hospital she stole the key of the side door.” When ever‘y’%l;gylzvo:s n:olec!;lsl:a ‘r‘: turned and made the rounds of the place. She ransacked Dr. Harding's pock- ets and took ail his money save a few nickels and dimes in his vest pocket. {Ihll ;lothel. ‘which he had hung up in the telephone room, were lying all over e floor. The matter was reported to Chief of Police Lees yesterday several of men are now out looking for the woman, e B seconds. Thelma finished second and Em- bla third. These were followed b{lRegma and Phoenicia of class 1,’and by Halcyon, Hope and U & I of class 2. Phoenicia won the flag in the first class, Haleyon in the second class and Edna in the forty-foot class. So far the day had been without mis- hap,-though the weather was rough and blustering; but as Phoenicia, after cross- ing the finishing line, was cruising off the narrow-gauge mole and was on the star- board tack, giving her the right of way, the sloop Roval. which was on the port tack and running free, suddenly luffed up and fouled Phoenicla, snagpln% her bowsprit right off and tearing her jib to bits. Phoenicia, stripped of all unneces- sary hamper. had not even an anchor on board, and so drifted helplessly in th strong tide. By good luck, however, she was not carried onto the pier-head, but down past it. Then the victorious sloo) Edna, winner of the prize flag in class 3, sailed towards Phoenicia to throw her a line. Edna, however, not getting near enough at the first nttemgt, put about and all Republicans are invited to join in the parade and carry American flags. Fifteen clubs signified their intention through their representatives of appear- ing in a body to escort the delegates. It was reported that the reception commit: secured a band to lead the pa- rade. E. M. Galvin, the chairman of the reception committee was unanimously elected marshal and A. de la Torre Jr., the vice-chairman, as chief of staff. The following aids were appointed: Cap- tain A. Rojo, Hon. Z Dodge, Hon. Martin Murgay, Judge T. F. Batchelder, Colonel M. S. Blackburn, Hon. R. R. Duckworth, Senator T. C. Maher, Judge A. B. Treadwell, Hon. E. L. Head, Su- ervisor Lackmann, T. on. C. F. Curry. It is requested that all Republican or- ganizations intending to join in the pa- rade will report to-morrow to the mar- shal through the chief of staff at the Baldwin Hotel for assignment to their respective places in line. All Republicans are requested to join in the parade. The committee in charge intends to give the visiting delegates a rousing wel- come. All the delegates, who will number about 1600, will assemble at the headquar- ters of the reception committee at the Baldwin Hotel at 12:30 p. m. to-morrow. CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE. JFudge Campbell’s Remains Taken From the Vault and Buried. The remains of the late Judge Camp- bell were taken from the vault in Cypress Lawn Cemetery yesterday and consigned to mother earth. Archie Campbell, nephew of the dead jurist, deceased's daughter and several intimate friends were present at the grave. Mrs. Campbell, widow of the late Police Judge, is seriously ill at her home in Berkeley. Since the sudden death of her husband she has been confined to her bed, attended by two physicians, and serious results are feared. s CORONADO—Atmosphere is parfectly dry, soft and mild, being entirely free from the mists common further north. Round trip tick- Morton and and tried again; this time she sailed close to Phoenicia’s bow; the line was thrown and caught, but the strong breeze caused Edna to heel over considerably, and, as she to windward of Phoenicia the latter came up suddenly and spitted Ed- v nsail h ., Ti) it ?:;lecel “‘og ki the gaff m‘m the first and second blocks. Edna then / ets, by steamship, Including fifteen days’ board at the Hotel del Coronado, $65; longer stay, $250 per day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st., Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter reg’ly 45c square 35¢C Fresh and sweet as the new mown hay Baking powder—eseisio— 30 regularly 45¢ Ib 5 Ib tin $1 25 Constantly increasing sale is its ) endorsement Claret 35¢ regularly gallon lons $1 The po ugwlne of whlcfl f:rlge quantities are sold daily Prunes regularly oc 4 Ibs 25¢C California raises more prunes than all the remainder of the world OTa o New | quarts $2 Beer—Fverard {Y57} ints 1 25 regularly $2 25 and $1 50 dozen Carload just in—bottling is improved the beer always was first-rate Royans—regularly 2oc tin A la Vatel and a la Bordelaise fish oil garlic truffles peppers—a tasty, appetizing addition to the menu Mustard—prepared 2 bottles 35¢C French mustard costs more under new tariff Tooth brushes—reg'ly 25c 20c Paris made—not too cheap to be good Buya box—one brush for each mem- ber of the family Combs—regularly 35¢ 25¢c Ladies’ dressing combs—unbreakable We will give a new one for any broken by reasonable use within a year Rose water and glycerine regularly 3oc bottle—Oakley’s Now when the windy weather comes you’ll need rose water and glycerine Chutneys—regularly 75c quart s5¢ Sweet Lucklow—tamarind—green mango— sweet mango— Bengal hot—Col Skinner’s ‘The meat sauce par excellence First brought from India by English army officers Toilet water—Roger & Gattet Parts 4ounce bot 75¢ 8 ounce bot $1 2% Send for pamphlet VACATION, free Tells distances, where to go and what to take Catalogue free—mail orders entitled to these prices If posted not later than Wednesday 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Toys Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland 15C 20C 0000000000000 0000D o™ PALACE **} Comne ooy pe sz wa, © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachaa, © o @lL UNpEr ONz MANAGEMEST o 8. F., or A. W. Balley, mgr. Hotel del Corona- do, late of Htl Colorndo, Glenwood Spgs, Colo. —_—e—————— As many as 4061 muscles have been counted in the body of a moth o NOTE THE PRIOS: o (-] ‘orrespondence Solicited. o C o mo_mnflllfll.- . 000000000000000002 R\