The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 14

Penns - from Montev twent s from Coronel. May 15—Put into Montevideo for slight repairs to machinery. June 7—Put THE OCARSMEN FURNISH SOME GOOD SPORT, The Alameda Crew, in Their New Boat, Win the Senior Barge Race. t ¢ f A o « " wing t Ends. Howe got the inside stati » best of the start, but on the way out take broke his varlock and retired. Coney Ochs won easily by six lengths in into Coronel for coal. Brought from | ontevideo nine des| et ten minutes. e -s’m,’,""(‘.fl_““””.‘,”‘° seamen for the | "I’ cecond event was the junior barge Shortly after her arrival the Pennsyl- | Face: for which au the five ciubs had en- va “was - docked at Harri nsyl- | tered crew: The cont s narrowed 1 G arrison-street | qown to_three, the Dolphins, the th and -the work of discharging her As soon gin to-morrow morning. is clear -0f freight the soldiers In about a fortnight the big steamer can be got ready to follow her sister ships--the -Ohio and Indiana—to Manila. - .A SHIP’S HARD LUCK. -Made a Long Voyage and Lost Her Charter—W ater - .Front Notes. Overdue and relnsurance pald by the underwriters and loss of a charter through failure to reach port in time is the hard luck story of Captaln Evans of the British ship Penrhyn_ Castle. The vessel left-Newcastle, N..S. W., over four months ago with a cargo of coal fop- San -Francs After discharging here she was chartered to proceed to Portland to load wheat for Europe. The' charter party d on the 1st inst.; -and the vessel only reached Astoria yesterday. The Penrhyn Castle reached here on. June 16 and had taken from Australia that 10 H T cent reinsur- ance was paid on her. That left a fort- long to come night in which to discharge the cargo and get, hér into the Columbia river. The cargo was got out in o week and on June 24 the ship started out in tow of the tug Wizard. Everybody thought that the ves- sel would get to her destination in ample time, but the fates were against her, as the towboat broke down and Captain Ev- ans had to proceed under sail. The Pen- rhyn Castle reached her destination two days too late and nothing as vet has been heard from the Wizard. When the big raft that was coming down in tow of the tugs Monarch and Rescue was seen off Crescent City by the steamer Umatilla only’ one tug had hold of it. It was Ends and the Ariels. The center ation was allotted to the Dolphins, the inside to the Ariels and the outside to the South Ends. The South the start and fell behind, the Ariels and Dolphins _rounded the stakes together, the Dolphins winning an excellent race by two lengths. Time, 9 min. he following were the crews: 1. Dolphin_Boating Club—Victor Caz- lieri, bow; F. Schwarting, two; W. O. Patch, three; A. W. Pape, stroke. A, &V, Pape worked splendidly and was well sec- omYed by Patch. 2. Arlel Rowing Club—E. MecDonough, ds got the worst of | and Wittkopt course w one and a half mik @ Lukn, and waler was smoc igh a moderate breeze was blowing. The races were in charge of the follo ing officlals: Referee, J. J. McCarth: | starter, J. Sullivan; marshal, John lan; a stant marshal. W. H. and E. Sullivan of the n and A. Smith of the anw. D. O'Connell of judges- | Dolphins, o | Pioneers, H. A. Ple | the Ariels, A. H. Mellitz and W. Fox of | the South Ends, L. Thomas and Charles Smith of the Alamedas; timers—J. Kee- | nan _of the Dolphins, J. O'Dea of the South Ends, F. O'Neil of the Pioneers, George Steffens of the Arlels, W. B! Hinchman of the Alamedas. Eare oS s ‘War Time Sermons. The Rev. John Hemphill of Calvary Presbyterian Church chose war-time themes for both his morning and even ing discourses yesterday. In part he said: “On general principles I am opposed to the Navy and War Departments gave cation was for a somber Fourth, and with dread forebodings. At about 8:30 in the evening The ‘When the destruction of Cervera's thought that the other one had gone into Crescent City for coal, but it may now turn out that she sighted the disabled Wizard and went to her assistance. fecond Mate McCarthy of the ship Ta- coma, who tried to kill' Officer Dillon of the Harbor Police -and got shot in _the lege for his pains, was taken to the Con- tral poliee station yesterday. Some time ago MeCarthy was arrested on almost a similar charge by Officer Georse Lake. He went into his room in the Brooklyn Hotel on East street and began firing off his revolver. He shot through the door, - the walls,. cefling and floor and drove ev- erybody in the house out on the sidewalk. When "arraigned in court he told the !,oufh he was fighting the 8 honor let him go. yesterday morning he got another “flehting lag” on, and he proceeded to ¥er(nrate the front of the Brooklyn Hotel, hig fime because the landlord would not glve him MIK more liquor, ©fficers Dilinn fl:d McGrath were soon on the scene mfl reply to Dillon's ordar to give up his gave way to ecstatic emotion. every tongue. 3, the great battle of Gettysburg was with effete Spain. had a nervous composure settled on 0000000000000 00000O0O000o00TOCODN000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000VWOO000000 A WILD AND PATRIOTIC JUBILEE. How the News of Sampson's Victory Ran Its Fiery ~ Course Through the Streets. All day long the crowds that anxiously watched the bulletin boards for news from Santiago saw nothing reassuring in the reserved dispatches that ter and Sampson sank deep in the hearts of the public, for the news was portentous and full of omen for the gallant army at the front. such another story as that of May 1, when the anouncement of Dewey’s victory swept the chain of nations from one end of the world to another and gave birth to a universal wonderment. gathered arcund The Call's bulletin a great shout went up. From the bulletin boards, like an electric current that knows no period of time in its transmission from one point to another, the news spread through the masses on Market street, which soon became a surging sea of emotional humanity. Glory was for the victor and base derision for the people who, in their arrogant and presumptuous pride, scorned the arms of Amer- fca. The old men on the street recalled how thirty-five years ago, on July upon a fleld that was altogether dark and full of despair. The young men with thoughts only of the present and the future, wondered what next could be added to grace the American banners in this present struggle Good news was close upon the heels of good news last night. Hardly bulletin was flashed out teliing of the arrival of the First California at Manila. With renewed vigor the blasts of patriotic ardor swept over all. There were cheers for the men fighting in torrid Cuba, and cheers for the untried and embryonic heroes in an antipodal land. 0000000000000000000000000000000000 out. What little was heard from Shaf- Every indi- the very atmosphere became heavy Call bulletined a dispatch which told fleet was made known to the neople Grave fears Sampson was the name-on fought, and how this ray of light burst the crowds in the street when another © CCOCOCCOOCOOO00T000000T0CCO0Co0000000000000 SWIMMING RECORD H. F. BREWER SETS A GREAT QUARTER-MILE PACE. Was Disabled for the Half-Mile Con- test, but Expects to Do More Time-Smashing T»-Day. The Results. | have a long g Club car- xpected results of the e smashing of the American by H. F. who covered the as against his Brewer took his ot wpeed to take the world's record. E was second; time, 6:32 1-5. In the §0-yard maiden H. H. Wiedeman of the Lurlines won in 20 secs., being within a quarter second of the American record held by Dan Renear of Chicago. G. A. Hinkel of the Lurlines was second. The T75-yard maiden was taken by Wiedeman In 42 secs. flat, G. A. Hinkel second. The half mile contest was not satisfac- tory by reason of the fact that Brewer was unable to take part after his violent exertions in the other races, and while he was resting he was examined by his physician and advised not to enter, as any further competition at that time might lc%?‘ to St‘r]l{)u% h:u,rt troubles. e result of the race was a victory fo; the Dolphin Swimming and Boating lubI: E. B. Stolle taking first In 13:53, as agains{ 14:17, his old record. J. E. Odgers of the Lurlines was a bad second. A polo game which followed the races was won by Captain Pomins’ team, and there was an exhibition of high diving by Professor Cobleyn, who dove from a height of 9 feet. ' Some fast and fancy swimming was done by Professor Goetze and R. Cardell, the mascot of the Lurline Club, did some clever clown diving. This afternoon there will be another race meet. The events will include 100 yards, 220 yards and one mile. Brewer will contest and try to make some new recoras. . These races are proving highly interest- ing and by reason of the brilliant work of yesterday will attract the attention of that numerous class throughout the world who take an interest in such amateur contests. 133 Luline orchestra furnished acceptable sic during the games. PATRIOTIC SPIRITUALISTS. Mrs. Lillie Delivers an Interesting Address on the War. The regular weekly meeting of the So- clety of Progressive Spiritualists was held last night at 305 Larkin street. After an entertaining programme had been ren- dered Mrs. Lillle delivered an interesting address on the present war, ““We are fighting for only one cause,” she declared, “and that is liberty. When Spain sought to persecute and murder the helpless Cubans President McKinley and the people of the United States arose in their wrath and declared that it should stop. War between the two nations re- sulted, and although hundreds of our gal- lant boys have falfen in the heat of battle the stars and stripes will shortly wave over the Spanish possessions. While our hearts trembled and tears coursed down our faces as we looked upon the brave soldiers who left this city to defend the flag of our nation, yet we all felt glad that they were bent on a merciful mis- sion of delivering the unfortunate Cubans éromi fihe tyranny and abuse of the anish.” ” rs. Lillle was warmly congratulated at the conclusion of her patriotic address. —————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. B. | & quarter in | him away Eramime 1Or tle extrh (Welve ahys Wit be published this week, and if it fills, as should do, the extra two g Monday will surely be orsemen therefore, ha 1 in thelr own hands pacer Bernard step - 4 and a mile in 2 Donathan says he can step Resort 3, but it comes to racing it is a different proposition getting level when Thompson has tried “the governor” on Jo Thorn, and he goes away steadily gh now to get the money even If the heats b % or 2:09 8ky Pointer makes his debut Friday. He is a full brother to the ploneer two mi se, Star Pointer, 1:50% “Jull has quite won the hearts of all horsemen by the way he ha red the Oakland track for the trotters, it would be hard to find better foot- » has furnished stieed the strong resem- rn bears to the grand x-champlon Robert J, 2:01% ‘alter Mabeau's {njured wrist is doing . but it will be some weeks before he ain_gets into a sulky inney, 18 steoping and can reel off a mile in grand prospect in his class, barring acci- dents. Delphi, by Director, very closely re- sembles his noted sire, the hero of the grand circuit of '83. There are more hobbled pacers at the track than one ever saw at a meeting be- fore. Next season the powers that be say they shall be barred entirely—that is, the National Assoclation does, but the Amer- jcan will continue to allow their usage. Monterey, 2:13%4, does not look up to race estate, vet good judges are busy pre- dicting 2:11 or 2:12 for him. The ‘‘guess club” have Agitato down for a 2:05 mark should Maben get right to “sight’” him before the season’s end. He is working right well at present. A. Hayward's grand stallion Stambou- lette now has a record of 2:12%, and will doubtless cut a figure in the $10,000 stake at Charter Oak, Hartford, later on. He could step the San Mateo farm track very fast before Van Bokkelen took him East. Klamath, the veteran trotter, is better this season than ever. At Denver he stepped to e three-quarters in 1:33%—a 2:05 clip. His owner offers to match him against any trotter in the land. . The dam of Alix, 2:03%, has been bred to Sable Wilkes, 2:18, the one time three- year-old champion. It should be good property, a colt from such parents. John Goldsmith at one time owned Fitz Aymou’s sire, Waldstein. The late reins- man was a grand judge of uorseflesh. ‘Williams always gives Monterey an easy mile to cart before his races. Few trot- ters stride as far as does the son of Sid- ney. After Roderick’s sulky broke down driv- ers thought it advisable to put a kicking strap on in big fields. Then, if a wheel buckles, the vehicle is kept off the horse's heels. 1t is an idea of Billy Ewing, who formerly raced Dandy Jim, 2:09%. 1 Direct could probably pace to a record of 2:12 or thereabouts if he would go steadily. There are a number of Dexter Princes on the grounds and before the close of the meeting they may ma..: their presence feit. The following are the entries for to- day’s races: ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, 24 class, trotting, dash, one mile; purse $200—P. J. Williams' Monterey; P. H. Quinn's Eureka: Vendome Stock Farm's Thompson: J. B. Iverson's Prince Gift; W. G. Durfee's Osito. Second race, free-for-all, trotting, dash, one mile: purse $200—George I. Beckers' Zombro; Vendome Stock Farm's Ethel Downs; Clark's_Toggles: Charles L. Griffith's C. A. Winship's Aster. Third_race, 2:24 class, trotting, four_heats D. ‘E. Knight's Lynall; J. Murray oorhead’s Anna Belle; F. J. Vetter's C. Azote; 5 P. H. Quinn's Brice McNeil; John Curle; Little Miss: E. Topham's Ned Thorne: Charles L. Griffith’s Rect; R. C. Barton's Cameo L. s, _pacing class, pacing, dash, one mile; garle $200—James Sullivan’s Captain Hackett: iward A. Falvey's Resort: J. 1 1 Direct; George Johns' Patsy D; J. Peanuts; A. H. Cohen's Blackstons C. A Owen's lela Ramon: E. C. Gabriel's Mark H; George Gray's William ~Harold: James Thompson's Primrose: Thomas Smith's Gaff 1; C. C. Crippi's J. B. Iver- Tops Roderis son’s Dictatress; W, S. Maben’ COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS Joe Goldman, a Merced merchant, is at the Lick L. R. Vance, a prominent G r of Vallejo, is at the ( the guests at the Lick is T. C. well-known banker of Fresno. he well-known eorge Flournoy Jr., t ¥ tered at t & torney, is in the ¢l 1 re Lick C. L. Lee, M.D., of Carson Dr. W. 8. " Tavior of Livermore, ae gt at the Palace Thomas R. Minturn, one of the leading wine growers of Merced County, is stop- ping at the Palace ha, general manager Union Pa- D. O. Ciark of Oms of the coal department of ths cific, s at the Palac H. A. Jastro airpan Supervisors of ¢ a of Bakerstield, srand P. Ruhlman of P. Ruhiman & Son, New York, dealers in green and dried fruits, is in the city on his annual trip to make iract Wil Niee of Los Aneeles a widely known breeder of fancy livestock, is on a visit to the city and stopping at the Ocei- dental. C. D. Hayward, a mining man of Quincy, Is registered at the same house. —_— of the Board of y and a res- is stopping at the The Fighting Carpenters. John Palmer and E. R. Paterson, the carpenters who had a serlous falling out Saturday night at 1155} Mission street, where they both live, were yesterday charged with assault fo murder. Yester- day morning, while both were in the male ward in the Receiving Hospital. Palmer made an attempt to renew the fight Jbut was restrained by Paterson’s son, who happened to_be present. Paterson, who is suffering from a fractured skull, was sent to the City and County Hospital yes- terday afternoos —_— e A Deserter Captured. H. L. Webber, a deserter from Battery A, Volunteer Artillery, was arrested by the police in the Yosemite House on | Market and Jones streets yesterday morn- ing and in the afternoon was turned over to a corporal and two men of the battery. Webber deserted about three weeks ago and had secured employment at Fifth and Townsend streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. A SHIRT FRONT THAT AT- TRACTS ATTENTION ar ctio~ of its color By the exquisite and finish is the one the‘ you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Cuff, collar shirt or shirt waist, is sent home looking as fresh and per- fect as the new. article, and we are only too pleased .hat = can giv gratifica- tion and satisfaction to our patrons. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street South 4720, 'GOLDBERQ BOWEN The first natal day under the new era. Wave your flags and cheer Old Glory heartily, for does not another hemisphere bend the knee in honor of the Stars and Stripes in 1898 The stores will open to-day for oge delivery and close at tea. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sardines—Lazeran 20¢ regularly 25¢ tin—medium size Alkethrepta—reg'ly 2sc tin A good kind of chocolate—all the hing properties condensed AL SIN Soren'ly 85 doz ais 54 d especiaily by 20C At ladies 2 : Puree de foiés gras 20C reg'ly 25c¢ tin containing more delicious sandwich meat than any other at anything like the_price - - : Turkishbath soap-Colgate goc regularly 6oc dozen big cakes This soaphas long been a favorite and needs no praise : . . ) Hermitage Rye whiskey 1886 - &' - 1al E Dbottle | fx‘;% H ';elc:s 4 gallon e <+ 480 Old Crow bourbon whiskey made in 1889 reg'ly -special bottle $1.25 f 34 gallon 5 -4 Macaroni—Lafavorita 1254C regularly 15¢ Ib arlafi worth lt'l macaroni-vermicelli-spagnetti-paste Doesn’t get soft and mushy. Stove mits—reg'ly 2oc With a may be the hands Dover egg beaters * 10C Beats eggs in half the time the old way takes. Saves arm aches Listerine—antiseptic bottle 65c Good for teeth as well as in treatment of wounds, bums and scalds—espec- fally recommended for throat trouble Mail orders entitled to these prices if later than Wednesday L ool 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Eolishing mitten the stove eptishining without soiling 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twalfth Oakland- STEP IN And have your spectacles or eye-glasses ad- 1::(«1 if they don’t feel comfortable. = charge. Should you wish a change in frame or guards, we have all the latest improve- ° ments, OPTICIANS /5, - iHIC APPARATS SCENTIFIC & INSTRUMENTS 642 MaRkeT ST. UNBER CHONICLE BUIDING Telephone lm 15C- No -