The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1898. 1898, at the Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Ramm, Joseph Cullen and .atherine O'Con- nor, both of San Francisco. FERGUSON—RING-In this clty, June 15, 185, by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck, George B. Fergnson of San Francisco and Clara Ring, formWly of Lincoln, Nebr. HAIN-FARGUE-In_this city, June 23, 189%, i by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Theodore L. | Hain and Minnie A. Fargue. | JACOBS—JOHNSON—In this city, June 22, | 188, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John A. Jacobs and Sarah A. Johnson. MILLER—HANS In this city, June 22.‘ 1865, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Heinrich | Milier and Emma Hansen. QUAST—DROGE-I this city, June 25, 18%, by | the Rev, d. Fuefdeling, Charles L. Quast | H; nah Drog DIED. Charles Kruse, Peter F. f Lampe, Peter N. | , Rose Lewis, Mary | Counihan, John F. Lubkert, Marie i ors, Harry W Mahoney, James E. rtrude W. O'Connor, Frances John Reichman, John | ch, Johnann nnott, Thomas F. | Johanson, Gustof E. Soule, Maria L. | Johnson, William H. Taylor, Joseph G. _ | Kentzell, Mary T. Whittmore, James B. Kornfield, Samuel Wise, Mrs. Bertha — i In this city, June 1898, | voungest and beloved son of Andrew and Christine Andersen, and brother of Axel and Mary Andersen, a native of San Fran- | cisco, aged 3 months and 10 days. | BOYD—In Alaska, June 3, 155, Adolf, be- | loved husband of Lina Boyd, and father of Ruth Boyd, a native of Sweden, aged 41 years. BRENNAN-In this city, June 24, 153, Rose, beloved wife of Johio Brennan, daughter of the late Charles and Mary ) . and_sis- ter of P. H., Charles A, Mary A. and Kate F. McVey, a native of New York City. §F Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 336 Fell street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, cor- . where a sol- celebrated for the Fillmore and Fell will iversary requiem mass for the repose of the soul Counihan in St. Charles corner Eighteenth and Shotwell stre: to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'l Frie an waintances are re- epectfully invited to attend. EGGE In this city, June 24, 185, Harry William, beloved ederick and Marie ‘and brothe Arthur, Ma- a native of ends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from the residence of street, near Fell. In- June 24 : 1598, John and melia of ay ances are respect- the funeral to-morrow o'clock, from Shattuck-avenue opposite Bushrod Park, > rment Mountain View Ceme- omit flowe June 22, 1898, husband of father of Al- aged are respec attend the funeral this day o'clock, trom his late resi- Gough and 3 1—In Healdsburg, Cal., June 23, 1898, | ann_Gottlob, beloved hushand of Rosina zsch, and father of Reinhoid, Leopold Willlam Agnes Jentz: d Whitson, a native of ny, aged 77 years, riends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this da 3 o'clock, from his late res . off Bryant street, Interment Cypress and Mrs. Saxony, Ger- Otto, W and Sixth. Ty JOHANSON—In this city, June 21, 1898, Gus- Johanson, a native of Sweden, aged 1 month a ¥ Friends and ntances are respec fully Invit the funeral this da: (Su from 0dd Fellows Hall, ) , under the auspices of Ophir Lodge ;1200 . 1. 0. 0. F.—Or! al Rebekah Lodge No. 10 O F and members: You are hereb not to meet in Prospect Hall, this (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, G . son. By order ABBIE A wI in this_ecity, beloved hus- d devoted Albert, Mabel ve of San Diego, into ars and 8 moi [ s and uaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral this da nday), at 2:30 o'clock, from St. § Church, on Fulton str Dhetween and Webster. Interm Masonic ( beloved wife learly beloved s Mrs. Lawrence ) daughter of the | O'Brien, and niece & native of Ireland ends and ac = vited to attend the funeral this d at §:30 o'clock, from her late res 31 Morris avenue, nan street, bet 0 o'clock, where prayers will be for the repose of her soul. Interment Cross Cemetery INSTITUTE I ch, Holy YOUNG LADIES You are earnestly reque-ted to attend the 1 of our d ed past dent, Mr: Kentzell, from her 1 Morris avenue. By order TAY GRE. Rec In this city, June 24, 18 MRS. W. KORNFIELD- uel, beloved husband Hannah K. and father of Nathan, Harry, Louls an Helen Kornfield, Mrs. Henry Lando and Mrs. Sander Lang, a native of Hungary, aged 45 | years and 14 days | ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday), at 10 o from his late res dence, 248 Twelfth street, near Folsom, and thence by 11:30 ‘o'c to Hills of | Eternity Cemetery for interment. Please omit flowers. KRI In this city, June 25, 158, Peter F., | dearly beloved husband of Kruse, and father of Lizzie, Lillle, and Dora Kruse, a na of 1 County, Cal., aged 42 months and 21 | days. A member of Gambrinus Vereln. ! G The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late dence, §10 Folsom street, between Fifth uml‘ Sixth! Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. LAMPE—In June 1838, Peter N. | E., dearly huband of Emma Lampe, father of Hattle and Willle Lampe, and brother of Emil Lampe, a native of Holsten, | Germany. s and 1 day. A me ge of Her- mann’s lifornia, San Francisco Lodge . H and Germania | Lodge No. 17i8, K. of H. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, | June 25, at 1 o'clock, from his late r dence, 2018 Folsom stréet, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Hermann's Sons, commencing at 2 o'clock. | Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery LEWIS—In this city, June 24, 1593, Mary, be- | loved wife of the late Robinson Lewls, and | mother of Mrs. J. W. Joiner, a native of | California, aged 50 years. LUB city, June 23, 1898, Marle, dearly beloved wife of Adolph Lubkert, and | er of Henry and Herrmann Lubkert, a | native of Holsteln, Germany, aged 35 years | 3 months and 20 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1500 Union strest, corner of Octavia. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. MAHONEY—In this city, June 2, 188, James £., beloved son of Willam and Sarah C, | Mahoney, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 6 months, O’'CONNOR—In this city, June 2, 189, Fran- ces M., beloved daughter of Peter and Mary O'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 6§ months and 19 days. REICHMAN—In this city, June 24, 1898, John, beloved husband_of Mamie Reichman, and father of Grace Reichman. a native of Ger- many. aged 5 vears and 11 months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the residence of Rev. J. Voorsanger, southwest corner Frank- lin and Post streefs. SINNOTT—In this city, June 24, 18%, Thomas F.. beloved husband of Addie Sinnott. and father of John Sinnott, a native of Ennis- McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTOKS & EMBALMER3 & HIETH ST, Opp. Lincoln Sehoal. Telephone, South 80, JAS. ENGLISH. T. R_CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave., near Market st, San Francisco. Telephone ‘So. 158. Estab. 1858 ‘Tel. Bouth 41. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady ussistants. Spacious chape. for the use ©f our patrons. Rubber tires on vur ambulancs. H. C. BUNKER & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 2666 Mission St. Mission Masonic Temple " Telephone Mission 7. {lng taok part: | ln%0 carthy, County Wexford, Ireland, aged 42 years. SOULE—In this city, June 24, 1895, Maria b. Soule, a native of Boston, Mass. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the family resi- dence, 2208 Grove street, Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. TAYLOR—At his home in Fitchburg, June 22, 1895, Joseph G. Teylor, dearly beloved father of Mre. Ellen Ainsworth, Mrs. G. H. Folsom and George Taylor, and loved and honored grandfather of Alice, Nellle, Joseph and Wil- liam Holmes, Dora-and Lucy Ainsworth and Bessie Folsom. A Kkinder, truer heart never brightened this world E. A. WHIT ORE—In Los Angeles, June 22, 1898, James avard, beloved husband of Linda Whittmore, and grandson of the late Com- modore t, a native of New York, aged B8 yea and 8 months. fends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Members of the Loyal Legion, California Volunteers, and G. A. R. are especially in- vited to attend. Interment National Ceme- tery. WISE—In tht G, city, June 25, 1598, Mrs. Bertha Wise, beloved mother of 1. H., Willie and Alex 'A. Wise, Mrs. M. Rosenbaum and Mrs. L1 riski, a native of Kempen, Prussia, aged 60 yen HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. D Brookman, Wash (M C Traver, N Orlns C_H Shinn, Berekley J L Strong, Oakdale W H Bray, San Jose |C Bordman, Sonora J Jones, §' Cruz |F Ross, L Ang W Rickerly, Cal |C Peterson, Madera H K Linroth, Chica |Mrs D Jackson, S C J Hareny, Riverside Miss Jackson, § Cruz Y Migamato, Japan D Freeman, Stockton Y Honda, Japan F Harrls, N Y C W Clitfon & w, Cal|J McGrath, Chicago P L Davis, S Rosa | BALDWIN C A Larison, § Jose L G Hare, Salinas J R Monaghan, U § N J Schilling, St Louis HOTEL. E Tyner, Chicago W H Armstrong, Mex J H Wright, Canada A B Jones, France C N Clarke, U § V_ |H E Middleton, U S N J F Chambers, US V |J F Snow, U S N E R Mattison, U R W Boston, Boston W O Reed, Chicago B G Vinzent, Oakland J W Sutt, Vacaville F Parker, Sacto | N L Alman, Chicago C Maguire, Chicago R B Parker, Pa Mrs J S Jury & ¢, Cal J Collins, Colo IR C Eckstrom, Idaho L H Ku ‘Chicago R , Mont G_L Dickinson, Stktn |E ks, Eng J L Smith, U R E ze, Or W R Wither, U S N W D Davis, Chicago B N Scoot, Parls B U Steinman, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. Mrs E Rigby, Nev City(H G Richardson, Lond C J Titus, Sacto E G Pratt, India Mrs C Stévens, Mass [E Meven, Beriin Miss L J Eaton, Mass|A Riedel, Berlin 1 D Sherwood, Spokne|W Hethey, Berlin W B_Jenkins, S |Mrs F Gove, Berlin Mrs Jenkins, Seattle |[Dr F A Robinson, Shanghai H Maitland, Shanghai IM Herrings, Berlin B B Thresher, Ohlo Mr&Mrs Endelin,Paris Mrs Thresher, Ohio Mrs Billingsé W W Stuart, N Y Miss Billings. JIWile, USN Miss M M Billings, Ewing, Ariz Miss E Billini NY Higinbotham & F Billin; i 4 Chicago N A Waller, London |Florence Higinbotham, M Friede, N Chicago F oldschmidt, Higinbotham, Ch s Goldschmiat, griotti & v, Mass H S Kott, Hongko: V H S idt. Vienna Mrs Harrings, Berlin G Richardson, London G P I GRAND HOT E J Cahill, Cal H W Crabb, Oakville J C Johnson, Reno r W J Lindenberger, Ky Mrs W T Dell A N Veret, C W Jenkins, s, Stockton arl, Phil H M H K Heffelman, § Dgo r & W, Ariz | W Barry F Larkin, Santa Clara J Smith, "Cal G Hosmelster, Cal E E Wright F Towson, Vacaville B A Green & d, Sacto H E_Green. Sacto A A de Ligne, Sacto J G Wright, W Hawthos H Gage, Vallefo B C Ken F B Mackinder, Cal HCC ; F X McCabe, Los Ang G § Rees & w, Wash |E L Wilhoit. Stockton H McClair Jr, 'Cal A A Smallfield, Stockt § L Allen, Cal § S Riffle, Martinez F M Clark, Mexico W L Burton & w,Utah H Rogers, e e e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOM FORT BRAG —Stmr Scquola for San Fran 1.0WENS LAND: Safled June 20—Schr Monterey, for San Franclsco. rEAMERS. 25—Stmr Catalonla, from Liverpool. HAMBURC Victoria, June 25—Stmr Cam- tmr Tauric, from New BRE; ailed June 25—Stmr Bremen, for New York NEW YORK—Eailed June 25—St vaska, for London; stmr Penns; Hamburg; stmr Kaiser Frederick, r Minne- ania, for for Bremen; stmr La Navarre, for Havre; stmr Umbria, for Liverpool; stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow: stmr Neustria, for Lisbon: stmr Thingvalla, for | Copenhagen. NEW YORK—Arrived June 2—Stmr La Bourgogne, from Havre. 'HIGH JINKS HELD AT SAUSALITO VISITING TARS WELCOMED BY SAN FRANCISCOS. To-day There Will Be Races Over a Course Free From Sub- marine Mines. Preparatory to the open regatta to be | held to-day at Sausalito the San Fran- cisco yachtsmen gave a jinks last night During the afternoon at night in the clubhouse. a strong breeze blew, and thick fog settled down, but the visiting yachtsmen was disturbed by these adverse conditio The following yachts of the Corinthian a fleet were at anchor in front of the club- | house .or between it and the ferry slip. Commodore Carl Westerfeldt's Secretary E. D. Lathrop's sloop Pride, Frank Bartlett's sloop Queen, G. B. Ed- and Cupid. Nearly all the officers of the San Fran- cls were on hand to welcome their guests, who were entertained with an in- formal programme, in which the follow- T. Eggert, Frank Thompson, Julian Tarbox, Louis Harrison and Thorne, Graeber's banjo club. Port Captain A. W. McKen- | zie's launch Alberta was placed at the Wisposal of the directors to bring back visitors to the city after the jinks. To- bacco, pipes and refreshments were on hand in abundance, and a pleasant even- was spent. -day a regatta will be held over a course of which a chart, prepared by Measurer J. M. Punnett, was posted yes- terday in the clubhouse. The course has been so arranged as to avoid infringing upon the danger area indicated by Major Heuer, of the United States engineer corps.’ This area extends from the Pa- cific Yacht Cimb house in Old Sausalito to a green buoy, thence to Shag rock, and thence to Point Cavallo. Yachts will start | across a line drawn between the schooner Chispa and a stakeboat, sail thence to a stakeboat off the Angel Island light, round it, thence to Shag rock, round it, and thence to the starting point, leaving the danger buoy on the port hand, and keeping out of the danger area. Entries for the regatta will be received by -the secretary at the clubhouse up to 10 o'clock | this morning. At 12:50 p. m. the preparatory signal gun will be fired; and at 1 p. m. the starting gun for class at 1:10 p. m. the gun for class 2; at 1:20 p. m. the gun for class 3, and at 1:30 p. m. the gun for class 4, Yachts in classes 1 and 2 must go round the course twice, yvachts in classes 3 ana 4, and those under twenty feet, once. ANl vachts are classified by ‘mean length.” The regatta will be under the management of the regatta committes, consisting of Vice-Commodore G. T. S. ‘White, Treasurer R. B. Hogue and Meas- urer J. M. Punnett. For first prizes in each class flags, pre- sented by the commodore, the treasurer, the financial secretary and the port <ap- tain, will be awarded: and for the sec- ond prizes a set of charts presented b, the measurer, a megaphone by the 8. F. Weeks Company, a case of wine by Gundiach & Co., and a United States yacht enslgn by Josselyn & Co. Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. w direct from makers. Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. ¥ | 4 Berkeley | | | | | June 25—Stmr Ber- | Safled June 25—Stmr Kensing- | Aeolus, | | gar's sloop Sappho, and the sloops May | R. Mitchell, | Ben | | this stands at the head. "FIRES 600 BULLETS A MINUTE. | would make an ordinary sharpshooter | | bers. THIS RIFLE SPITS DEATH A Lethal Machine Gun Just Brought Out. HOWARD CARR THE INVENTOR SIX HUNDRED CARTRIDGES A | MINUTE CAN BE FIRED. | | ! | | | The Gunner Pulls the Trigger, the Automatic Action Does the Rest—Its Range Is Two Miles. A public exhibition was made yester- | day for the first time of the operation | of the Carr automatic machine gun by the inventor, Howard Carr, on the bay shore at Shell Mound. Of all the inven- tions for the destruction of human life | Imagine a man this new arm has reached the ears of other Governments. A proposition from Germany is now pending, but the United States Government will be given the first refusal. Basic patents have been obtained in all important countries and are held by the San Francisco Arms Company, the principal stockholders of which are W. C. Price, George W. Peltier, R. M. Catlin and Howard Carr. An Unknown Suicide. The body of an unknown man was found in Golden Gate Park yesterday aft- ernoon by Officer Reynolds of the park police. The man had been dead for about three weeks and was lying In the sand hills some distance west of Strawberry Hill, in a rather inaccessible piace. which caused Deputies Tyrell and Smith of the Coroner’s office considerable trouble to secure the body. Near the man were Some bills torn Yh such & manner that it was evident the intention had been to make impossible the identification of the body. “When the torn bits of paper were placed together it was found that thev had been made out for a Mrs. Rosenberg. The man was middle-aged, heavy set and had brown, curly hair and full beard. He was dressed in a black diagonal suit, a well worn pair of lace shoes, a soft, light shirt and black derby hat. The cause of death {s unknown. - Death of Thomas F. Sinnott. Thomas F. Sinnott, until recently Storekeeper of Internal Revenue at An- tioch, died yesterday at his residence in this city. He was taken with Bright's disease at Antloch and removed to this city, where he could obtain medical at- tendance. The deceased was well known in Democratic circles in Stockton and Fresno, in which towns he resided for several years. He leaves a widow and children. time. The following is the order of the coursing: Puppy stake—Mac's Melody beat Magnecia: Meta beat Minerva, Billy Gladstone beat One Spot, Miss Skyrocket beat Blacklock, Admiral Dewey beat Bull Hill, Morning Glory beat Statesman, Beauty Spot beat Obadiah, Walit a Little beat Daisy Deang, Brutus beat Brandy and Soda, Sunburst beat Belle of Seville, Royal Prize beat Golden Russett, Heather Dell beat Robin Adair, Flyaway beat Skyqueen, Jersey Lly beat Scarfpin, Liberty Bell beat Maid of Erin, Rich and Artless beat Tle Tac. Open stake—Magnet beat Clifton Lass, Koo- lawn beat Gallagher, Thornhill beat Mystery, Our Boy beat Hercules, Douglas beat Menlo, Rusty Gold beat Bendigo, Do Me beat May Dalsy, Van Kirk beat Santa Bella, Giit Edge beat Lady Blanche, Millers Maid: beat Ala- meda, False Flatterer beat Vanity Fair, Myrtle beat Wave, Theron beat Laurelwood, Tessie Fair beat Little Hope, Bendalong beat The Gossoon, Terrona beat Jessie, Metallic beat Eclipse, Right Bower beat Lady Campbell, Lips beat Dutchman, Jesse Maid beat Chill Sallor, Glenstone beat Prince of Fashion, Sweet Lips beat Dutchman, Jessie Maid beat Chili Pepper, Lord Byron beat Dr. Norman, Light- ning beat Blackstone, Commodore beat Bor- ders Valentine, Sylvia a bye, Rey Alfonso a bye. The winners of the stake will doubtless | be False Flatterer, Rosette and Koolawn, if she is all right. cect S UL oY AT INGLESIDE. The Talent Suffer Many Sur- prises, and Shortenders Land Heavily During the Day. Despite the foggy and cheerless atmos- | phere at Ingleside yesterday the select | crowd of bettors managed to derive a| great deal of comfort out of the numer- | ous close courses between the speedy en- | tries. Those who cast their shekels with the short-enders reaped a harvest, as no less than five scored at odds ranging | from 6 to 3 to 1. In quick order the large card was run 7 117 ol i /////' sl W7 | | il i | | | | | | i | | | | s B | 0 Tt /% 1| i | The Wonderful Machine Gun Invented by Howard Carr. sitting on a saddle on one leg of a tri- pod, with his finger pressing a trigger of a rifle that pours out a stream of | death-dealing bullets at the rate of 600 | in one minute or eleven shots every sec- ond. This is what can be done with the new gun and with an accuracy thati feel envious. Howard Carr, who is an old resident of this city, has been at work on this new creation for some time and now he feels that he has combined in one ma- chine a gun that will hold its own with the best in the world. It is only a quos- | tion of adjusting the strength of the | parts to apply the action to large cali- | Simplicity, rapidity and accuracy are the principal features of the weapon, | to say nothing of its lightness, for when | | fully rigged it weighs just 20% pounds, | | or about the weight of a soldier’s mus- ket, bayonet and belt full of cartridges, ete. The principle on which it operates, | as its name “automatic” implies, is that it requires no effort of the marksman to manipulate. It shoots the same am- | munition as that now in use by the nited States Government, the 30-40 Krag-Jorgensen cartridge, with the steel-jacket bullet. The magazine is entirely detached from the gun, and when emptied can be replacei and fir- | ing resumed in ten seconds. It looks | like the drum of a banjo minus the arm. | Into this receptacle, which is made of | | tin, 310 cartridges are placed, and the | weight of a filled magazine is about 25 pounds. The gun itself is an ordinary | | Krag-Jorgensen barrel, automatic | | breech action and pistol grip. It can be | mounted in any manner, on the side of | a patrol wagon, bicycle, tripod or on | board of a boat as may be required. | The exhibition began first with the single shot action. The gun was set | up in the sand on the beach and trained | out on the bay for safety. Every shot threw into the air a spray of water like the spouting of a whale, while the guid- ing hand on the lever moved up and down, right and left, causthg the bul- lets to strike the water over any quarter of the compass and from 50 to 1000 vards away. The steady spiteful bark of the rifle was followed by a perpen- dicular spray of water out on the bay. The single shot test for accuracy was surprising, easily hitting any object aimed at. Tt was next shown how far the plece would carry. A slight eleva- tion was given to the gun and the trig- ger pulled. The eye could not see where the bullet struck, but with the aid of a pair of fleld glasses a bouquet-like spray was discerned away up the bay in the direction of Red Rock. The bul- let must have struck nearly two miles from the shooting point. The interval between the report of the gun and the striking of the bullet was very short, but what could be expected when the velocity of the bullet’s travel is at the rate of 2000 feet per second. The most interesting feature of the exhibition was the operation of the au- tomatic action. A close observer would have noticed that the operator gave the little disk back of the trigger a half turn and then pressed the trigger, re- taining it in a pulled position. The sound of the reports, or more properly speaking, the continuous report i{s hard to describe. It was a wave of intense sound with corrugated edges. As may be surmised, the existence of | ¢ MARES LOST IN THE FOG Good Coursing Spoiled by a Heavy Mist. KOOLAWN IS A GREAT DOG TALENT UPSET BY CHILI PEP- PER AND LADY BLANCHE. First Class Sport Awaits Those Who Will Visit the Parks To-day. ‘When the rundown of the open meeting held yesterday at Union Coursing Park | was about half over a blanket of fog, which moved in from the ocean, settled over the southeast part of the big cours- | Ing field and cut off from the spectators | a view of the finishes. But the coursing up to the time of semi-darkness was ex- cellent, as the hares ran strong and car- ried their pursuers from end to end of the big demesne. Manager Jerome must have hit the nail on the head when he discov- ered a mew scheme by which the game can be admitted into the running sward without suffering from nervous excite- ment. The little “fliers” are driven into boxes large enough to accommodate one at a time, and there they remain quietly housed up until liberated. In the puppy stakes quite a few sur- prises were experienced before the run- down was finished. Meta easily defeated Minerva and Admiral Dewey sent Bull Hill to his kennel shamed by a good beat- ing. Liberty Bell will doubtless win the stake, although Jim Edmonds contends that he has a cinch on the long green in Morning Glory, but P. Cooper says that if Edmonds had entered Whisky Hill he could not miss pocketing first prize. In the open stake Clifton Lass was only beaten by Magnet after a no-course. Koolawn should easily defeat Magnet tc day, but a grueling course with Gallagher vesterday may stiffen Koolawn to such an extent as_to obliterate her chances of winning. Thornhill and Mystery had another pumping course, and the winner had very little to spare when the red fla was hoisted in his favor. Rusty Gold di not run up to form yesterday, and al- though he won easily from Bendigo he was thoroughly exhausted at the end of a long course. Gilt Edge, to the surprise and evident disgust of the falent, lowered the colors of Lady Blanche. The bettin, was 6 to 1, with the Lady on the long end. Myrtle ran very well, and may be among the winners. Theron beat Laurelwood in a long course. Right Bower, a shortender, defeated Lady Campbell in a close con- test, and Glenstone romped away from Prince of Fashion. One of the big sur- gflses of the day was when Jesse d efeated Chili Pepper, a 6 to 1 shot. Syl- via and Rey Alfonso had “byes,” as their respective opponents falled to appear on off, keeping those engaged In the uncer- tain game of betting busy placing their | money. The lone befting-stand that was in full blast proved insufficient to acom modate the immense business it enjoyed during the afternoon. As many were un- able to get near it, it might not be a bad plan for the management to increase the number. Surprises were many, and the talent | suffered. Lass o' Gowrle sent the 2 to 1 favorite Flashlight to his kennels, and | Mohawk _repeated the performance by beating Glen Chloe at 6 to 1. The Belle | of Moscow romped away from Oleen, Santa Clara’s pride, badly upsetting the talent. | Following is the way the dogs ran: Sapling stake—Prince George beat Wolfe Tone: Black Bess beat Molly O; Campania beat Maid of Hill; Miss Skyball beat Briay Sweet; | Flashing Las¢ beat Belmont Boy; Lassle Hayes | beat La Juive, and Lottie M ran a bye. All-aged_stake—B B a bye; Old Glory beat Leonora; Mystic Mald beat Chit Chat: Ocei- | dental beat Litfle Dorrit; Firenzi beat Mialmo; Rosie R beat Wildflower; Lass o' Gowrie beat | Fiashlight; Hadiwist beat Trix; Mohawk beat Glen Chloe; White Lily beat Montana; Cross patch beat Sunolite; ~Beauty beat Magnito FHnk beat Queen F; Sportsman beat Nellle | Conroy; Belle of Moscow beat Oleen; Gladiator | beat Molly: Rosalie beat Tod Sloan: Swinner- ton beat Benicia Boy; Johnnie R beat Glen- wood: High Born Lady beat Lady Jane; Sen- | orfta beat Mystic; Sir John Arnott. beat Wheel of Fortune: Granuale beat Royal Oak; Diana. beat Wayfarer; Masterplece beat Hattel; Prom- ise Me beat Valley Maid; Victor beat Telephone Girl; Skylark beat Abel, and Rapid beat Mas- ter Glenkirk. Lottie M is looked upon as winner of the sapling - stake to-day, although the following | hounds stand a chance: Black Bess, Miss Sky- ball and Flashing Lass. In the all-aged stake the following can- didates should win: | Mystic Mald, FI- renzi, Hadiwist, White Lily, Crosspatch, Trink, Gladiator, Johnny R, Sir John Ar- nott, Granuale, Diana, Victor and Rapid. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS Dr. W. S. Taylor of Livermore 18 stop- ping at the Palace. | F. R. Graves of_Shanghal 18 stopping at the Occidental. Rev. B. C. Henry of Canton, China, is registered at the Occidental. George and Harold Richmond of Lon- don are staying at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bidwell of New York are guests at the Occidental. George T. Meyers, interested in large canning enterprises of Portland, arrivea in this city yesterday from China, and is staying at the California. The following registered at the Grana vesterday: George A. White, pay clerek on the Raleigh, now on his way to Vir- ginia; W. W. Masterson of Kentucky, W. F. Cronemiller, a large fruit packer of Sacramento County; H. W. Crabb, the vineyardist of Oakville. The following are the arrivals on the Coptic staying at the Palace: H. Skoot of London, Victor Schmidt of Vienna, H. Herring and wife of Berlin, E. G. W. Pratt, lleutenant in the English army; E. Meyer of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Einar P. Bjornsen of Norway, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thresher of Dayton, O.; J. V. Whiton Stuart of New York, W. Hether of Berlin, Mrs. L Gove of Ire- land, H. V. Tuck of Burman, Dr. F. A, Robinson of Shangh: HMGitiana of Shanghat. N Sortasrey Balernbang, Albert Riedel of Dresden, W, Hethery of Berlin, Mrs. Billings of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Goldschmidt or Germany. —_—— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea | tracting so much notice. | ing industry will not be affected. | refinery | cost of $500,000, was put into operation for | terest. | cheerfully | simply be at a considerable extra ex- | pense to keep its sulphur to itself. | $109,642 68 | work the quartz lodes. water tub and swimming baths, North Beach, NEWS OF THE MINES. Indications That War and Drought Are Not Like Wine to Mining. Uncle Sam Is Down on Sul- phur Fumes at Keswick. Oregon and Its Gold and Silver. The war i{s having a rather quleting ef- fect on the mining industry in, general, though no very good reasons why this should be so are discernible. This effect is partly real and partly apparent only. Men and newspapers are not talking the- war has an overshadowing popular interest. Established mining operations proceed as usual, and others planned or begun develop steadily, but without at- about mines as much as they did, because | There is noticeable, however, a slight and temporary depressing effect that is real. It is most noticeable in the fleld of | investment. Men who would ordinarily | put some money in a fairly promisin, mining enterprise that came along will | now Ort'en say, “Well, wait until the war | is over.” Promoters often do not find it | S0 easy to enlist capital and float mining shares among people who are not prim- arily interested in mining as a business. ‘ There I8 no good reason why this should | be so. Promising opportunities are no fewer, and practical mining conditions are | not affect by the war. It is just the | way people are built and the way the | thing works. This effect was early noticed | to some extent in mining stock specula- | tion before the stamp tax was fairly threatened. In California the exception- ally dry year combines with this vague | war influence to say ‘‘not yet” to mining | booms. As before stated, this influence is | almost wholly exerted on new enterprises. operations are bnomlnf along as usual, | and a great number of important new de- | velopments are under way. The chief | stimulating effect of the war will be felt | in copper, lead and iron production. The | resent year will show a great advance | n the industry, but perhaps not, on the | whole, as great a one as would have oc- curred but for the war. The war tax has apparently dealt an almost fatal blow to stock board specu- lation in low-priced mining stocks and | those interested are trying to flgure out | where they are “at.” The tax is § cents for each transfer of a lot of stock of the face value of $100. Comstock shares here a%d the shares which provide the bulk of the business in mimung stock exchanges in Los Angeles, Denver and elsewhere are generaliy of the face value of $100 and | sell for a few cents, often less than 5 cents. If the stock is worth only 5 cents the tax is 100 per cent for each transfer and is, of course, prohibitive. But what- | ever woes may come to the stock gam- | blers the legitimate Interests of the min-| The immense new pipe line and asphalt built in Santa Barbara County | by the Alcatraz Asphalt Company, at a | the first time a few days ago. One feat- ure of the plant is a double pipe line | thirty miles long from the mines in the | Sesquoc district to the coast. The asphal- | tum is transferred through this gipe line | after being liquefled with naphtha. The | great extent of this company's operatfons. | and the promise of a great future for the asphalt industry in California are little understood by the people of the State. The company’s Jwrm uction will now be greatly increased. Large developments in other asphalt flelds are being planned. The Alcatraz Company is now laying two miles of pavement in London, has paved | miles of streets in Edinburgh and Glas- §’0wkand has a very large market in New ork. The great Mountain Copper Company, which is operating on so large a scale at its mines on Iron Mountain and its| smelters at Keswick, Shasta County, has got Into trouble with Uncle Sam, and Redding is worried with a fear that operations may be checked. The trouble is all due to the sulphur fumes from the smelters. These fumes spread over the country and kill nearly all vegetation for miles around. There is hardly a po- tato patch in the region affected and the | vegetation injured Is mainly the small pines on the mountain sides. Some time ago, on complaint from somewhere, a special agent of the Government went there and made an investigation. Since | then results have been awaited with in-| The result has now come in the shape of an injunction suit brought by the Government to restrain the com- pany from operating its smelters without putting in condensers to take care of its deadly sulphur fumes. The people gen- erally yp there tolerate the fumes and the square miles of dead scrub pine very because of the prosperity | which attends the expenditure of so much money and the support of so large | a population. Perhaps 50 per cent of Redding's business depends on these cop- per operations. It is not likely that oper- ations will be checked, even If an injunc- tion were inforced. The company would The mining situation in Oregon is de- scribed in the report of Eugene B. Braden, in charge of the assay office at Helena, Mont., to the Director of the Mint, and now glven out in advance. In the course of his report Mr. Braden says: ““The value of the gold and sllver pro- duced in the State of Oregon during the calendar year 1897 was $1,304,593 43 and respectively. Corresponding values for the year 1896 were $1,290,963 63 and $71811 37. The increase in gold dur- ing 1897 was $63,620 75, and in silver $37,- 3121, a.total of $101460 9%. The percent- ages 'of increase over 1896 were: Gold, 5 per cent;-silver, 212 per cent; total pro- duction, T per cent. “The mining of precious metals was confined to two districts. These are com- grised in Northeastern Oregon and outhwestern Oregon. Of these two dis- tricts the northeastern is the more im- ortant, because of a larger output from oth quartz and placer mining. In the southwestern almost the entire output is from placer ground. Only recently have efforts been put forth to develop and “Prospecting is being earnestely prose- cuted in both the mining regions. In the northeastern part of the State the ex- ploitation of many meritorious claims was vigorously prosecuted last year and a number of new properties are included in the list of producers. It is only recently that any attention has been given to prospecting for quartz lodes in South- western Oregon. The output from this source last yvear was very small. Con- siderable new machinery’ is being in- stalled and the future output from veing must necessarly increase.” ; In an action brought in San Bern: County by the County Recorder aagrngm!: the Recorder of the mining district to de- termine whether or not the County ne- corder is entitled to fees for recordin, mining claims, Superior Judge Campbell last week rendered a)&ud ent holding that the State law of March 27, 1897, pre scribing the manner of locating mining claims, e\c.. ‘was constitutional. Work Will be commenced immeadiately In installing an immense new compressed alr plant at the Plumbago -mine above Moores Flat. The plant will be located on the Middle Yuba River, about 4000 feet below the mine. The air will be trans- mitted to and reheated at the mine. It is estimated that it will cost in the neigh- hood of $10,000 to install the plant. The Plumbago Is probably one of the richest mines in Sierra County to-day. Men who know say that " re is ore enough in sight to insure ten <" run with" the ten stamps at the n The rich chute of ore in the upper (unnel which paid so handsomely has been encountered in the tunnel below, and is fully as rich as above. The company will take possession of the Hope mine, ‘which adjoins, some _time next week. They may conolude to ;}g{cl.(n it some time later.—Grass Valley There were twenty-two new mining lo- cations in Shasta County recorded at ?&ed- ding on last Monday. {'hls is a good in- dication of the summer activity of pros- pectors in that promising mineral region. The Johanuesburg Rand says: The Yel- low Aster Mining and Milling Company fnxmoc:‘tn:lonu':e totn stamps at the Red Do y stamps at Barstow if good work can be done there, as no doubt " be piped twelve mil | | the works running at full capacity.— | against 11 | Sixth and Mission stree: | chair. | the majori ble to work 200 men. but that is a ques« tion of two months hence, at least, for men will not be put on any faster ihan needed. The company’s scales have heen removed from Garlock and are being put in on Rand Mountain. The Yellow Aster people now have over 500 tons of ore In their bins. The Pinte country is coming front as a gold producer. There Is plaaty of wogd and water and thousands of acres of rich mineral lands.—San Diego Sun. | Calico, the great silver camp in north part of San Bernardino County which formerly produced 50.000 to 0,000 ounces of silver per month, is now p | tically deserted, and the output is next to nothing. | _The Rand of Randsburg says a load of | very rich ore has been received from the old Page mine at Panamint, which was purchased by the sampling works to ship | to_the smelter. | Since Messrs. Strauss & Shinn pur- chased the Iron Chief, the Iron Mountain district has come into_prominence, savs the San Diego Sun. These parties are employing sixty men in three shifts in development and construction work. The main shaft is down feet. Water will 3 The mill and cy- anide plant will have a capacity of sixty tors per day. It is the intention to have the first clean-up about June 2. At the Gwin mine, near Mokelumno Hill, the old shaft is cleaned out to 1320 feet. So far the work in the old shaft has been very satisfactory. The new shaft is producing and the mill is running regularly. The California Exploration Compnany has purchased the Thorpe mine near San Andreas. The new reduction works at Barstow have started up and 200 tons of ore run through the mills. It is expected that it will take about a week to.get everything in proper shape, when the works will ba able to take care of all ore consigned to to the the s them. Five cars of ore were shipped in from Randsburg. It is believed there will | be no difficulty furnishing ore to keep o3 Argeles Express. As an_evidence of the richness of some of the Randsburg mines the Randsburg Miner that some mill runs at an | Mining in California, nevertheless, is in as | Eastern mill of ores from leadi | healthy a condition as ever in its hiStory. | averaged per ton, i Bt | Except where water supplies are, short, | Napoleon, $100; Merced, $7 st week, as follows: 0;’ Santa_Ana, $150; Sunshine, $130; Kiny Black, Hawk, 3$35; Maggenetta, $1 The Rand people are shipping fifty tons of ore per day to the Barstow mill, and will soon increase the amount to 100, be- | sides milling at Garlock and Johannes= burg. The Santa Fe Pacific Railway to build an oil storage tank at San Ber= nardino, having a capacity of 1,500,000 gale lons of oil. A Tucson (Ariz.) correspondent of the Los Angeles Review says A French is going cisco, six months ago secured placer rights on the Colorado, eigh | miles northwest of Kingman, and have invested about $1,000,000 in machinery, which is on the spot. The company I3 known as the Temple Bar Placer Mining Company. The mining district in Zacatecas, Mex- fjco, is coming into more promincuca every day, owing to the development going on there. In the next nearly $500,000 worth of milling machin will be put in within four miles of ths city. The Milwaukee Copper Miner says that copper mines abandoned for ten or twenty vears are now being opened and developed on a large scale. The amount of copper produced by the mines of the United States during tha month of May was 22741 tons of 2240 pounds each, against 22,908 tons in April, or a decrease of 167 ton: The production of foreign mines during May amounted to 6288 tons, against 4 for the preceding month, a decrease of 536 ton ports of_copper from the Un during M amounted to 12 77 in April, an increase during the month of 1399 tons. —_—————— PHELAN DEMOCRATS. | They Talk of Mayor Phelan’s Merits Over Beer and Sandwiches. The Phelan Democratic Club of the Thirtieth District held a special meeting under a call of the executive committas at the New Manchester House, corner of Friday night. President James W. Collins was in the He advised Democrats to join their district_clubs regardless of all others when the proper time came. After a eulogy on Mayor Phelan's career since his election to the mayoralty he was complimented upon his determination to succeed himself rather than stand for the position of chief executive of the State. The merits of John L. Koster for the office of. Auditor were discussed and it was s opinion that he should re- ceive_the support of the club. L. V. Merle, who is known as the Sixth street improvement promoter, was elected permanent secretary. Music and recitations were indulged in while various kinds of réfreshments were served. Altogether much enthusiasm was shown. —_——————— tt is a common Asiatic custom for the bridegroom to give chase to the bride either on foot, on horseback or in a ca- noe. If the bridegroom catches the fugi- tive he claims her as his wife, otherwisa the match is broken off. ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Gured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARVELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE T0 ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time With- out His Knowledge. There 1s a cure for Drunkenness that has shed a radiance into thousands of hitherto desolate firesides. It does'its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard Is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowl- edge or co-operation. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food and that It will cure the dreaded habit quietly and per- manently. Miss May Muse of Liberty. Kan., used this wonderful remedy and cured a near and dear relative and she writes a most earnest appeal to all other women to thus spread the work of saving drunkards. Mrs. May Branum, Owens, La. says the remedy succeeded in completely curing her husband and he thought it was by his own tree will, never suspecting the food. Mrs, B. I Langdon of Wheatland, Cal., says she will never hesitate to recommend it as it cured her husband. who was a hard drinker. Hundreds of others are reported, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining spark of self- e and pravers are of no use. Pleadin pledges, Joss of social or business positio: Pavailing to stem the tide of absolute dep: ity: This famous remedy, Golaen Specific tovered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thou o¢ scattered families, ‘It has saved thou of men to social and business prominence and public respect; has guided many a youns man into the right road to fortune; has save the father, the brother, the son and in many ases the wife and daughter, too. h a nd to the freside should be known to evervone. Dr. Haines is not a philanthropist in his own estimation, and yvet he is one of the greatest benefactors to the family we know of. Upon application to Dr. J. W. Haines, 33§ Glenn Building, Cincinnati, O., he will mall 2 {res sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full d ons how to use it, books and ‘testimonials from huadreds who have been cured, and everything ne-ded to ald you In saving those near and dear to you from a life of degradation and uitimate poverty and dis; 3 Send for & free trtal to-day. It will brighten there can be. This would make it possi- the rest of your lifr