The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 12

' 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898 REFUSED T0 VAIT ON' HI Why George Gates Was Thrown Into Prison. HOGAN'S STRANGE CONDUCT THE ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE. the Defendant After Notifying He Then Issues a War- rant for His Arrest. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hogan of Judge Conlan's court is likely to find himself in serious trouble on account of 8 rather threatening letter which he in- at 1s now under : money by false pre- tenses About a week ago a man named J. F. Schnefder visited Judge Conlan's court and asked a warrant for the arrest of Gates. = He sented that the latter had swindled him out of $60 and demanded | that he be arrested. | After listening to his story Hogan, who Beems termined to run matters to suit himself, told-Schnelder to call again in a few days. After he had left, the officious | assistant prosecuting attorney of Police Court No. 2 indited tk Gates: Mr. J. F. T. Schnel me and says that last following letter to | has complained to false arrest, reason for ob game you will probably be placed und nd the Call at my = at 10 o'clock to-morrow, as | I want to see you about the matter. | Suspect nething wrong, Gates at | once visited his attorney and showed him | the letter. After reading it he advised Gates not to pay any attention to it. Evidently piqued at Gates' refusal to | see him, Hogan lost no time in_is a warrant for rrest, charging him with obtai After the Conlan it was 3 Police Station to be s subsequently arrested and formally charged. His attorney is sorely vexed the rather peculiar action of threatens to make it very interesting for him. Hogan explains his conduct by saying that it made ag: before se pretenses. gned by Judge t to the Central | erved. Gates was to fore Judge Conlan when FIRST FIRE OF THE FOURTH. Three Buildings on Lombard Street Totally Destroyed. | z houses situated on the Lom- | the building It was owned by | n the corner is $5000. M. C. Maunder. The buil d to the immedi- ate rear of N er's property was owned b C. Fawkes, Charles | Tidy bei of the adjoin- ing- buil r destroyed. rigin of the fire is not known, but it thought to be due to the ex- ploston of a skyrocke Maunder t the buildings could have n saved if it had not been for the negligence of the watch- | man on duty in the cut below, who f >d to turn in an alarm or arouse the inmates of the burning buildings. Captain Comstock places the total loss from the fire at $2500. —— e EXPLOSION IN A STORE. A Strange Force Wrecks Two Places | of Business. | A mysterfous explosion occurred last evening in the cigar store oc-| cupied by - C. M. Crook and owned by General' Keys, and located near the corner of Third and Silver streets, almost | wrecking the store and considerably dam- | aging. the grocery, adjoining. At 11:15 p. m., the time of the explosion, the - tigar. Store was closed with heavy ifen’ bourid shutters, which were blo n outward by the force of the blast. No ised on the premises, and the po- at a loss to conjecture the cause. intervening between th store was shattered and the arti- s.in both hou: and groc cles on shely were hurled violently .down "and ered serious damage. B e B D — Ran Over a Child. Melville Kellock, a boy aged five years, while playing in front of his father's resi- dence;, at 1638 Dolores street, yesterday run over by a buggy at afternoon, wa ADVERTISEMENTS. FACE ONFIRE ltc_liy Scaly Eczema Seven Years. .Face and Head Full of Large White Scales and Sores. .So Disgusted | Was Ashamed To:Be Seen in Company. _ Instant Relief and 'SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA. "My ease of Eczema was of about seven years' * standing. It was of the scaly, itchy kind. .I - sometipes thought my face and arms were afire, My facé was full of large, white scales, and my lead was full of ores, in fact I was disgusted; I was ashamed 1 go in company. 1 took five bottles df CUTICURA RESOLVENT, washed my face and arms with CUTICURA Soar, puron CUTICURA (ointmient),and found great relief instantly, and I got a clean face agajn, thanks to the CUTICURA REMEDIES. You may-do a5 you see fit with this. ; - " VALENTINE EGNER, . March 7, 1893. .~ 108 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . R ACKE 2 YEARS =<z CUTICURA * 1 suffered: two years with Acne. I have triedall kinds of medicines bat they did me no good. Lusetlsix bottles of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, nine cakes of CUTIGURA S0Ar,and 1 am cured. My skin i8 as smooth as any baby. . Feb.22,1808.. ' 'LEE L. FISHER, 3 9231 N. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . - CoTicrRARENEDIES are beyond all doubt the greatest - skin cures, blood puriffers, and huritor remedi mod- ern times: Warm Baths with CUTICURA SOAP. gentle an- olntings with CUTICURA (olntment), ‘purest of emollient _ skin cures, and mild doses of CUTICURA Resoivewt,’ . greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, have cured thousands of cases where suffering was almost beyond endurance, halr lifeless or all gone, di tterrible. Sold. c;-; o chout the -‘;;144 Porrer DEUG AXD CHEM. O Hlow so-Gire Bvery Skin Disesse,” mailed fron | was a constant | the course with perspiration), | lam Beck second. driven by two young men from Oakland. The little fellow was conveyed to St Luke’s Hospital, where Dr. N. C. Trew found that his injuries consisted of a broken thigh bone, besides other injuries to his body where the buggy wheels passed over him. Police Officer Thomas Murrin _arrested the two men in the buggy, who gave their names as William n and Edward O'Neill, and charged them at the Seventeenth-street station with battery. They were both under the influence of liquor when arrested. e RED MEN DANCE. A Large Attendance in Native Sons’ Hall and a Good Programme of Dances. The Improved Order of Red Men closed the Glorious Fourth last night by a grand ball given in Native Sons’ Hall. The hall, which was lavishly decorated with Ameri- can flags and tricolored bunting, was crowded to its #tmost capacity, and more than 400 couples took part in the grand march, which was led by George W. Col- lins, great senior sagamore, and Mrs. lins'and H. D. Hutt of Montezuma Tribe and Mrs. Annie E. Bishop of Yosemite Council. A good programme of danc. was successfuily carried out. The follow ing were the officers who had charge of the function: Reception committee—M. Morganstern, C. W. Ludwig, Alfred Jones, Edw. Con- nolly, _Charl Fowler, James Hagan, John W. Rew, P. C. Blick, Clarence Kaighin, B. Fox, J. W. Thomgson, W. Kenney, T. W. O'Connor, Mrs. L. Pinkham, Miss Nellle Commins, Mrs. Mina E. Rew. Floor managers—George W. Collins and Annie E. Bishop. Hutt, H. R Floor commit Cole, F. Bl: tty Benh s " am, Mrs. . O'Neil |“OLD GLORY” WITH OLD ERIN'S FLAG | OUTING OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Patriotic Eloquence and Enthusiasm Obtain at Schuetzen Park. The Prize-Winners. | NICHOLSON AND MURDOCK WIN THE CONSOLATION. SUMNER HARDY S CLAMPION He Defeats Holmes the Final Match. in CLOSING TENNIS GAMES * | Mediocre Tennis, Youthful Enthusi- asts and a Large Crowd at the Tourna- ment. The championship tennis tournament at San Rafael has come to a close and Sum- ner Hardy is the man upon whom the honor sit: The three days' battle on the surprises. The list of casualties is a sprained ankle, which belongs to young Mr. Code exclusively. In the enthusiasm of youth and vaulting ambition he es- sayed to return a ball that was a little too swift for his pace and he fell on the hard bitumen. Three strong men assisted in clearing the court, and the play con- tinued. ‘When the final match of the tourney was called the stands were crowded with the proverbial parterre of beauty and trousered valor. One thing that was lack- | | “‘Old Glory’'s” stars and stripes floated | proudly to the breeze Park yesterday. over Schuetzen The occasion was a cel- ebration of the nation’s birthday by the | Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, and they celebrated to a “brown turn.” The first overture rendered by the or- chestra was “Halil Columbia,” and there cheering, howling and | waving of emblems until the programme in the pavilion was a thing of the past. P. J. McCormick made the introductory address, dealing with the history of the organization and the early struggles of this country—even the victories of Dewey and Sampson came in for a mention here. And how the crowd did vell at each men- tion of the heroes’ name Honorable Robert Ferral delivered the oration of the ¢ , entitled, ‘““I'he Day We Celebrate.” His remarks were princinally of a historical nature and the history of he last few days took a prominent part. More cheering. Eustace Cullinan read an ori of a ‘hlll‘i(\(f(‘ nature and wa plauded. Honorable Aug ew York spoke on ginal poem roundly ap- stine_Costello “We ed No Alliance.”” His words were moderate, be- cause he believed the proposition ie in good faith, but he thought it would be an unnecessary entanglement. Dancing and games were the principal features of amusement. F g is a list of the games in de- ail, valuable prizes being awarded win- Quinn . Maggie . J. Byrnes first, Young race—Mattle Katie Hyland second. Young men's race—G. Raccomi first, Burns second. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Katle McGinnis s. John Donnegan second Burton first, Frank larried men's race—W. H. Egan first, P. nan second. nbers' race, A. O. H.—Patrick McCue Patrick Sullivan second, Robert Shep- -Mrs. Maggie Tompkins first Annfe Wallpolle second -Fred Palmer first (sprinkl James kling Cava- econd. race—Frank Raccom! first, Frank naugh n s b e-legged race—E first, Willlam McGlynn_and James ca and Phoenix F ccond. Backward race—C. G. McDonald first, Wil- The following committees had charge of the grandly successful affair: Arrangement committee—P. Broderick (chalr- man), J. J. Donoghue (treasurer), J. P. Henry (chairman of finance), J. Hannon' (secre- tai Captain Wren,” Frank Conklin, P. McCormick, P. J. Kelleher, C. B. Flannig: Reception committee—Captain H. I. Meagher (chairman), M. J. Gorham, Thomas Ward, D. O'Brien, Aug Keller, M. O. Mahon McFarrell, J. D. Buckley, J. J. Donovan, vid Kelly, P. Flan J. ‘Con n, MeGrath, Willlam Coliopy, T. J. McCoy. Floor committee—J. Lieutenant T. J McCafferty, Donoghue, ‘D. O'Brien, T. B, ert Shepston, D. nessy, H. McCabe. ] Norton, Eug. P. Dignan (chairman), Mellott, John Rooney, M. H. Bd Gorman, Frank Boland, M. P. Kirby, J. F. Remault, J. H. Hillard, M. D. Riordan, Rob- Sullivan, Willlam O'Shaugh- committee—J. J. Donoghue (chair- man), D. Fitzpatrick, M. McManus, M. Fitz- gerald, Robert Hunter, John Hegarty, Bart- ley Lee, M. J. Manning. Committee on order—Bartley o Manning, Captain Wren, M. Fitzgerald, F. Foland, M. Donoghue, D. Fitzpatrick, J. P. Dignan, J. P. Henry, R. Hunter, J. J. O'Brien, D. J. Buckley, O Connor. Lee, M. 7. THE DAY’S FIRES. Carelessness With Fireworks Keeps the Department Busy. The Fire Department had its annual outing yesterday, and while all the fires were small, the firemen were kept busy all day. The major portion of the fires were caused by carclessness with fire- vorks. Following is the list: ., 220 p. m—Two-story bullding at 33, Brannan street, damage $40. Box 164—Dwelling house, 1629 Clay, owned by James Denman and occupied by A. M. Owens, damage $40. Box 187, 4 p. m.—Two-story frame at 5038 Eighth, dam- age slight. Box 184, 5:15—Two-storv frame building at 308 Eighth, damage slight. Box 245, 6 p. m.—Three-story frame build- ing at 1606 Steiner, occupied by Julia Fitzgerald, damage $15. Box 24, 6:05 p. m. —Three-story lodging house, Mrs. H. Husson, damage $10. 45 p. m.—Three-story 612 Ellis street, occupied by George Haas: chimney, no damage. Box 7, 8:30 p. m.— Two-story frame building at_434 Golden Gate avenue, owned by Mrs. Walker and occupied by’ A. Schwartz, damage $300. Box Sl— Three-story frame bullding at 413 Gough street, occupied by A. Stern- berg, damage $. .o0x 241, 9:15 p. m.—426 Austin street, occupled by J. N. Norton; spark on_roof, no damage. Box 367, 10:10 p. m.—Two-story frame, unoccupied, owned by Mrs. Graham, damage $250. Box 18, 1050 p. m.—Two-story frame at 222 Ross, occupicd by Mrs. Hughes, damage $10. Box 263, 12:30 a. m.—Coal yard at 920 Stockton, damage $5. ——————— A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. St. Brigid’s Parishioners Enjoy an Outing at rairfax. There was a grand reunion of 8t. Brigid's parishioners at Fairfax Park yesterday. The attendance was large and the interest in the games intense. Not an accident marred the complete pleasure of the day. The pichic was under the auspices of the young men of the parish. Charged With Burglary. John Cronin, Harry Varley, James Boyne, alias Cummings, Willlam Jones, and George Cameron were booked at the City Prison yesterday on charges of burg- lary and vagrancy. Theg; are accused of breaking into the tailor shop of John Gar diner, 150 Firth street, and stealing a num- ber of pieces of cicth, most of which have been recovered. Katle Burnett, who was found with two of the thieves, had a charge of vagrancy booked agalnst her. Box 139, dwelling house, ————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea ‘water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. owned by | ing was the old peanut and chewing- andy man with his stores of mucilagin- ous confections. The young lauies sighed and moaned for dental exercise, but the fates willed a round and complete nega- v, All that was accorded them was the itement of conversation and an occa- ional thought. Hardy and Holmes fought it out for the badge of the Legion of Honor. Never before in the history of coast champion- ship tournaments was such nerveless playing seen in the concluding match which was to settle the disposition of the cup and a prize racket. Hardy won the first set, With the greatest ease he won the first five games and then faltered in the finish. Holmes came up the stretch with a burst of speed that netted him three games. Then Hardy showed a touch of remorse and annexed the sixth game to _his account and the set was his. The second set went to Holmes. Hardy took the first two games and that was all, for Holmes displayed a streak of real fighting spirit that took the ginger out | of his opponent. In succession Holmes won the six succeeding games, which made Mr. Hardy of Oakland lose his usual nonchalance during the ten minutes rest that followed, Both men made use of water during the wait, internally and externally. The re- sult was a cooiness all round. The little harmle s that passed between the contestants in the first two sets gave way to grim determination and no smiles were lost. fought until victory shone upon the courts was unproductive of bloodshed or | Game by game the set was | HE MISSED A GOLDEN CHANCE T. Harris Now Reaps the Benefit of It. IS ROBBED IN PART ONLY THE MIDNIGHT INTRUDER IS A POOR WORKMAN. ‘Why the Gentleman From the Capital Is Buying Cigars for His Friends and Ac-. quaintances. T. Harris of Sacramento, accompanied by his friend, George G. Davis, of the | same municipality, came to town on Sun- | day and registered at the Grand. While in the realm of the sweet forgetfulness of sleep his room was entered on Sunday night by some visitor with ‘“touching” tendencies and now Mr. Harris is minus a purse and $25. Strange to say, he is rejoicing over his loss, and any friend that happens to meet him on the street may count on smoking a good cigar at his expense. It is not because Harris is congratulat- | ing himself on an exemption from vio- lence at the hands of the intruder. It is because the midnight filcher only per- | | formed half a job. When Harris went to | bed he forgot to lock the door. This was | his mistake. What would ordinarily be considered an | act of rashness, under the circumstances | proved to be a piece of consummate Strat- egy on the part of Harris. Before retiring | he folded his trousers carefully and laced them on the chair nearest the| oor. The pocket-explorer was assisted | by the Sacramento visitor in this respect, for all things were made convenient for him. A slipping of a dextrous hand into the pocket and bringing out a purse with $2% in it was accomplished by the robber, | but in his haste he forgot something. In the watch pocket of the trousers Mr. Har- ris had $350 in gold, and this is still left to | | him. The stupidity of the robber is what astonjshes him, as the two pockets were | close "together in the garment. Davis is‘ | convinced that this could never happen in Sacramento. According to his method of computation he is just $350 ahead, and that is why he enjoys seeing his friends smoke at his expense. The purse was all that was removed. 'REVOLUTION BREAKS ; OUT IN MONTEVIDEO | | Quelled After a Battle in Which | Four Hundred Are Killed or | Wounded. | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July { revolution has broken out in the capital. 3—A| racket-wielder from Oa(l;lnnd ‘;l‘hc ISf‘“”* | The Fourth Regiment of Light Artillery, | et was 7—5 and was he clos ~ 3 g = * | headed by General evan, has mu- e G iy tinied, Firing began early this morning. | for the rooters from the Athens t Pacific Coa Hoimes took but The the of one game, but he see med satisfied. 2—6, T—, 6—1. score was 6—: I consolation during morning. In the preliminary rounds Nicholson and Murdock defeat. Adams and Wethe, Lands- and Bowen succumbed to and Paul Selby, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2. on and Murdock defeated Code and Davis. his In this match Code sprained ankle. He was unable to continue , but during the rest of the day an enthusiastic spectator on the | side lines, where,shielded from the with- | ering rays of the sun by a white silk | | picture | chaste protection. | The finals of the consolation doubles proved to be the best tennis of the day. Nicholson and Murdock after a hard fight Won out, the score being 2—6, 6—2, 6—3. As George Whitney did not defend the sup Sumner Hardy is now the champion. TORNADO STRIKES HAMPTON BEACH Considerable Damage to Property and Heavy Loss of Life parasol, he did service as linesman. The | Reported. HAMPTON, N. H., July 4—A tornado | struck a section of Hampton Beach at | 3:15 o’clock to-day, causing ifamense dam- frame | outright and a | the_ ceremony had | age to beach property and heavy loss of . | life. Cottages were blown flat, horses were picked up bodily and dashed building: vehicles were carried many | feet, barns unroofed, large trees snapped off at their roots, while others were torn up bodily. against of this place was sailing off the beach and was in the path of the storm. In it | were nine persons, and of these flve were | drowned. "The drowned are Walter, Ger- trude and Ralph Hodgson, Kensington, N. H.; Mrs. W. H. Parker, Kensington; Captain Mudd, Hampton. The list of the dead on shore as_com- piled at 8 o'clock was as follows: Mora, an actress of New York, who was playing in a piece entitled “The Blowing Up of the Maine”; Miss May Prescott, Exeter; Sam- u:l Camell, Exeter; William Carlson, Ex- eter. ONE THOUSAND WENT DOWN WITH A BRIDGE Disaster at a Wedding Celebration in ‘Which Four People Were Killed. SHELBY, Ohio, July 4—A bridge cross- ing the Mohican River here fell this after- noon with 1000 people. Four were killed undred injured, some of them seriously. A public wedding was being celebrated on the bridge as one of the features of the celebration, ¢ been completed the bridge went down with a crash, precip- itating the people a distance of eighteen feet. Those killed were: Cyrus Kuhan of Shelby, aged 50; Mrs. Louisa Monahan of Edison, aged Ada Bloodhart of Shelby. aged 12; Frank Keckler of Shelby, aged I. he panic which ensued was {ndescrib: ble, and it was impossible to get anything liké a correct list of the wounded. Many ersons suffered broken limbs, but very ew If any of the injured are likely to die. — e PERKINS OPPOSES MORTON. Seeks to Prevent the San Franciscan’s Canfirmation. +wASHINGTON, July 4.—It appears that S. 8. Morton’s nomination as Re- ceiver of the Land Office at San Fran- cisco will be opposed by Senator Perkins. A member of the Senate Committee says | Perkins has asked that the report be held up for several days. It is believed Sena- tor Perkins hopes to finally defeat the confirmation, though on what ground is not apparent at this time. Morton’s nomination was secured through the influence of Representative Loud without Perkins' knowledge. Here latelv there has been a disposition by the two Californians to heal their differences, but Morton’s appointment and confirma- tg)n will create more trouble between them. —_————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ‘WASHINGTON, July 4—Fred B. Per- kins, son of Senator Perkins, left Wash- ington for Mare Island this morning, where he will be attached to the Ind pendence as assistant paymaster. Wil- liam C. Shaw of Los Angeles and Henry Wilkerson of Oakland are at the Na- tional Hotel. —_————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 4—F. N. Holm of Ban Francisco is at the Stuart. Gaston Bacon and wife, Henry Weil and William Plerson, of San Francisco, have gone to 1 Paris. doubles were played | ‘was one of innocence under a | A yacht owned by Captain Frank I\‘Iuddi Just as | The Government declared the city in a| state of siege and called out the national | cules beat Eelle of Seville; Arno beat Rey Al- guards. | Beauty beat Royal Chief; beat The revolt, It is asserted, has been|Arrah Go On; ittle Darritt quelled. "The chiefs of the revolting regl- | Farcastic beat Glenwood ments have submitted. nerals Garcia, Estoban and Arribio have surrendered. | Their lives will be spared. The city is | much damaged. 1t is estimated that wounded number 400. All is now quiet \WAS STRUCK BY A SQUALL AND SUNK | Steamer Surf City Lost and About Twenty People Went Down With Her. BEVERLY, Mass., July 4—The steamer Surt City, while on her trip over from Sa- | | lem Willows, was struck by a squall at | 6 o’clock to-night and sunk about a quar- | | ter of a mile off her wharf here. There | were from 100 to 13 persons on board at | the time 4nd a large number were res- cued by boats from the shore. lieved that between fifteen and twenty went down with the boar. e | NEWSPAPERS YET TIED UP. Will Not Resume Publication at Chicago Until Wednesday. CHICAGO, July 4—None of the Chica- g0 newspapers will resume publication be- fore Wednesday morning. The publish- ers have made all arrangements for re- | sumption to-morrow with papers of four | pages in size, to be increased day by day | as rapidly as practicable. This evening | the president of the International Typo- | graphical Union and the district organ- | izer waited on the publishers and made | & strong request that publication be de- | ferred twenty-four hours longer, urging | | as a reason that If the issue had to be | met by their union to-night there might | be trouble about observing their contract obligations with the publishers. They were very sanguine that the union would keep to its contract and not quit because of the stereotypers’ strike, but wished an opportunity o canvass and discuss the | matter to-morro | The publishers assert that stereotypers | are coming into the city from various! points in gratifying numbers and are con- | fident that they will be well equipped for | issuing papers slightly reduced in size by Wednesday morning. B THREE YACHTSMEN DROWNEWD. Their Craft Capsizes and They Try to Swim to Shore. HAMILTON, Ont., July 4—Three young | men—Charley Zarley, Roy Sinnet and | Charles Williams—were drowned in the | the killed and | bay here last night during a storm. They were sailing in a clinker-built yacht, when it began to fill. In their endeavor to bail out the tiller was left unguarded | for a moment and the yacht capsized. The three men and another, name un- known, started to swim ashore. The re- sult was that three were drowned, the other barely managing to reach shore. Much damage was done by the storm, and several yachts in their moorings were injured by collisions. ——————————— Bald Wins at a Mile. BUFFALO, July 4—E. C. Bald won the one mile open professional at the Press Cyecling Club to-day. Summaries: One mile professional—E. C. Bald won, Tom Cooper second, F. A. McFarland | third. Time, 2:07 1-5. Two miles, handicap, professional—Ben Cleveland, Tonawanda (240), won; 8. D. Williams,” Buffalo (130), ~second; E. C. Bald, Buffalo (scratch), third; H. B.| Freeman, Portland, Or. (30), fourth. | Time, 4:27 2- e e mee Fatal Fall While Intoxicated. SACRAMENTO, July 4.—A stranger, while under the influence of liquor, walked into the yard and up the steps of a residence to-day, and when near the | tog| fell backward, landing on his head. When picked up he was found to be suf- fering from concussion of the brain. His injuries will prove fatal. Letters found on his person indicate that he is D. W. Hen- nessy and that he lives in Portland, Or., | though for some time past he had been at Virginia City, Nev. —— Body Found on the Beach. SAN RAFAEL, July 4—The body of a man was found on the beach near Bolinas yesterday by two campers and sent to the Morgue here. It had been in the water probably three weeks. The man wore a| gnlr of dark blue trousers with a fine lack stripe, a black vest and a leather | belt around the waist. In his pockets | were found a purse containing a lottery ticket for the drawlnF of June 1§, two pawn tickets for a black coat, vest and trousers, dated May §, and a small book of dates, the last being June 10. —_—————— Hardtmuth's ““Koh-I-Noor ' lead will outlast three others. Try it, pengll ! his_slip mate | until the - Those who ventured on the short end | | The rounds are as follow | Ric | beat Black Pat | Boy beat Telephone Belle; It is be- | d | beat Jas. Byrne's Clipper: Lowe & Thom | Trant's LORD BYRON WAS FOOLED His Highness Upset by a Telephone Belle. AT THE UNION PARK GOOD COURSING AFTER HARES THAT ARE FED ON GRAIN. List of Winners and Losers at the Two Meetings Hcld in the Respective Inclosed Grounds. The attendance at Union Coursing Park yesterday was large, considering the counter attractions. The sporting feat- ure of the day was a consolation stake for dogs that were beaten on Saturday, and although a number of courses were closely contested, there were a few sur- prises which upset the calculations of the pleasure hunters, who have learned con- siderable in the last year about dogs, their breeding and past performances. The day, although slightly darkened by sea clouds, was pleasant, and the fog in no wise Interfered with the coursing, which was first class all down the line. The favorites won their respective courses until the fourth race, when the’| Lord | burning of pockets commenced. r Byron, a high-class dog, was placed in the slips with Telephone Belle, and the | talent, feeling that the *‘hello’’ lady would | not score one point in ten, plunged heav- ily on his lordship, 1d when the betting closed the Lord was selling for $20, while brought only one silver dollar, and at this scarce, His Lordship jumped into the lead im- mediately after being slipped and scored first turn and a few wrenches. The Tele- phone Lady thought it was about time to ring up something, and in a drive she passed her opponent, took immediate charge of her game His Lordship a chance to score again nd of the cours felt elated of course, and doubtless went home happy. Little Dorritt won a fiag over Lady Gay, | a2 to 1 favorite. In the third round Beauty Spot, a 1 to 4 shot, bowled over Hercules, who has a fancy for lurching, and Miller's Mald handsomely dispo; Sarcastic, who was played pretty in the auction pools to win the sta The final course of the day, between Beauty Spot and Belle of Moscow. at- tracted to the pool boxes many specu- tors. Owing to a_hard course the Belle had with Miller's Maid, which dog beat with several points pare, many of the wise people pi: auty ‘on the short end, but Belle of Moscow had con- | dition and staying qualities and won a good race and the long end of the pur: onsolation stake results: h and Art beat B B; Our B e Belle beat L« Byron; Beauty § lo; Chili Pe per ran a bye; Speed beat Grasshoppe sat Don Jose; Solerno b Moscow beat' Master McGregor. Second round—Mona beat Wildflo Beauty § Chill Pepper; Hercules beat Speec beat Arno; Little Dorritt beat Empir castic beat Beatrice; Miller's Maid beat Me: Belle of Moscow’ beat Solerno. Third round—Mona bea t Our Boy; Spot beat Hercules; Little Dorritt beat Beau- ty; Miller's Mald beat Sarcastic; Belle of Mos- cow a bye. Fourth round—Beauty Spot beat Mona: Belle of, Moscow beat Little Dorritt; Miller's Maid a bye. Fifth round—Beauty Spot ran a bye; Belle of Moscow beat Miller's Mald. Final—Belle of Moscow and won first money. A rather strange coincidence in coursing history occurred last Sunday. The win- ner of the stake at Ingleside was Old Glory and the winner at Union Park was Sar- Do Beauty beat Beauty Spot For Freedom, which, in the language of | Jim Edmonds, one of the fathers of local coursing, means ““Old Glory, For Free- =ih SR T COURSING AT INGLESIDE. A Holiday Crowd Witnesses a Number of Exciting Races. As was predicted by the talent, Johnny R won the all-aged stake at Ingleside vesterday. Their predictions, however, came near being reversed, as Royal Prize, the young dog owned by W. Flynn, defeated Rapid, Leonora, Sir John Arnott | and qualified for the final. He gave John- ny R as close a tussle as has been wit- | nessed at the famous park in years. The latter set a terrific pace at the outset, but the youngster clung to him and, to | the surprise of every one, black dog and began to Score heavily. Had not Johnny R made the kill she would have been tied; as it was he won by a score of 16 to 14. Favorites won as a rule, but the talent fell down In_four instances when odds ranged from 3 to % to 1. Sir John Arnott and Lady Jane carrled off honors with Royal Prize. Magnets was looked upon as a sure winner, but to the surprise of every one lost ignominiously to Sir John. Following is the way the dogs ran: All aged stake—J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrle 'S passed the Victor beat J. Egan's Biily Gladstone; Kay. Trant's Leonora beat H. Weber's Montana; W Flynn's Royal Prize 'beat J. McCormick's Rapid; T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott beat McCullogh & London's Magneto: Kay & Trant's Chit Chat beat J. Farley's Tullamore; M. J. Dougherty's Peaceful Glen beat C. Brown's Rosalie; J. Murnane's Valley beat Dillon & Rellly’s Granuale; Smith’s Persimmons beat G. Lowe & Thompson’s High Born Lady b & Trant's Eclipse; Kay & Trant's Sylv Pierce & Sullivan's Santa Bella; Kay Trilby beat Pierce Jesse May: D. Hooper's Bendalong beat J. Dean's Gladiator; T. J. McInerney's Johnny R beat D. Shannon's Swinnerton; J. Sheehan's Lady Jane beat Gray & Grady's Independence: C. “Strehl's Skylark beat ~Alfred Halgh's Hattel, . Second round—Victor beat Lass o' Gowrle: Royal Prize beat Leonora; Sir John Arnott | figure takers were | and never allowed | & ° Sullivan’s | beat Chit Chat; Peaceful Glen beat Valley Maid; High Born Lady beat Persimmon: Bendalong beat Sylvia; Johnny R beat Trilby Lady Jane beat Skylark. Third round—Royal Prize beat Victor; Sir John Arnott beat Peaceful Glen: High Born Lady beat Bendalong; Johnny R beat Lady ane. Fourth round—Royal Prize beat Sir John Arnott; Johnny R beat High Born Lady. Final—Johnny R beat Royal Prize. . i e At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 4—In spite of other attractions there was a good crowd at Agricultural Park to-day to witness the coursing. The ties and finals of yes- terday’s races. were run off and some of the courses were surprises to every one, | as the favorites came off second best. | In the first tes S t Cyelone; Turk | beat Don Ruiz; Grazer beat Fléetfoot; B B |and B beat Corbett; Dawning beat Shamrock | Lass; Kitty Scott beat Columbia; Crow Dog beat 'Las Tunas after a tie; Orp Las | beat Bryant; Orpheum Prince beat Maid of Erin; Breach of Promise beat Beau Brummel; Fleetw cortia beat Tip Steadman; Shamrock; Van Tralle beat Donca ental Traile beat Doncaster; Oriental beat | A B C; Sir Jasper beat Sage after a tie; Van | | | te: Brulle beat Lady Wallace. In the second ties Skyball beat Turk: beat B B and B; Dawning beat Kitty Orpheum Lass beat Crow Dog; F | Promise beat Orpheum Prince: F vood | beat Portia; Oriental beat Van Tralle; \.un‘ Brulle beat Sir Jasp In the third tles Grazer beat i Fleetwood e beat Orient Lass be pheum Lass beat Dawnin Breach of Promise; Van B In the fourth ‘ties Orpheum Grazer; Fleetwood beat Van Brulle. In the finals Orpheum Lass beat Grazer, with Grazer second and Van Brulle third. The rest divided. As a special attraction there were two horse races, one a mile pace between Silk- wood and 8am H, won by the latter in | 2:221, the other a two-mile running race | to bikes between Prince Hooker and Imp. n, won hands down by Hooker in| |SCHOONER EPPINGER WRECKED iN COLLISION| ; 4—The steamship here this morn- h the schooner | out from San The Eppinger e Columbia n two aft of rescued and ASTORIA, Or. Columbia, which ing, reports a col J. Eppinger, six Francisco, in a del undertook to cross and was run down and cut i the foremast. T v is now ab The w when last sighted It is in the track o the Golden Gate and consti gerous obstruction to navigation. | —_————————— | | Allen Opposes Annexation. and k filled but floated away i hove W | WASHINGTON, July 4—In the Sena | to-day Allen of bra bega hi speech in opposition to ) | tion. At moon Senat of Indiar of Independenc - number of pen- | read the Declaration During the | sion bills were passed. Al ded for a_call The aifan resolutior | aside ana_private pension bills were c sidered. Meantime wley of Conr | cut attempted to secure ion upon the | bill authorizing the call of 20.000 m;m) volunteers, but Morgan of Alabama ob- | jected. At 4:50 o’clock the Senate went into_executive session. The Senate ad- | journed at 5:15. | = e Barbecue Under the Trees. | SAN RAFAEL, July 4—A barbecue was | of the Senate. were then laid | given by Generai and Mrs. Warfield and their friends at the Hotel Rafael to about | 250 invited guests this evening under the | ees in the Coleman tract. All marched | to the spot and unuer an arch in the| iro:u!wfl\', upon which the words “‘Camp | Dewey”” ’ were written in evergreens. Judge W. Morrow delivered an el - | quent post-prandial oration on patriot themes. The evening was whiled aw. by singing patriotic songs, dancing on an embowered platform and shooting fireworks. | —————————— San Franciscan Maimed. | TULARE, July 4—John Slattery, aged | was run over by train 18 last night at | Delano. He was beating his way on the blind_ baggage and slipped under the His left leg was crushed and he was brought to Tulare, where the leg was amuptated .elow the knee. His home is at 1103 Montgomery street, San cisco. Fran- —e——————— Horse Beats Wheelmen. | NEW YORK, July 4—The one-mile race, | se against bicycle, with Snapper Gar- | ison, the once famous jockey, on the horse, and F. F. Goodman, the unpaced | champion, on the bicycle, attracted a | | Jarge crowd to the Berkeley Oval track | to-day. Garrison won both heats in hol- | low fashion. Time, first heat, | heat, 2:06 , second | | —_————— Italy Wishes Us Success. ROME, July 4—The United States Em- | bassy, Consulate and all the American | houses were hung with flags in honor of | v at Santiago, and there is great | rejoicing in the colony. The Italia says: | We wish the best success to the friend- | ly nation which has always been hospit- able to our countrymen.” e Ten Eyck Defeats Blaike. BOSTON, July 4.—At the annual regat- ta of the New England Amateur Rowing Assoclation, held on Charles River to-day, Hanlon Ten Eyck defeated laike o the Weld Club in_the single sculls, one and a half miles. Time, 10:46 | — e~ San Jose Conflagration. SAN JOSE, July 4—Fire this evening destroyed B. Bradshaw’'s harness-store, | W. A. Thomas’ fruitstore, W. E. Lee's | barber-shop and partly burned F. N | heres’ grocery- nta Clara street, | near Fourth 009. B B O | — e~ Johnson Beaten by Gaudaur. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 4—The post- | poned championship sculling race be- | tween Jake Gaudaur and Robert Johnson | was rowed this evening. Gaudaur won by four lengths. Time, 20:25 4-5. —_———————— Suicide Near Milpitas. | SAN JOSE, July 4—Gustave Anderson, | a middle-aged rancher, whose home is near Milpitas, commitfed suicide yester- day afternoon by hanging himself, A Burglar Captured. Willlam Hennessy, an upholsterer, was arrested by Detectives Dinan, Wren and Gibson last night and locked -up at the California-street station on the charge of burglary. Hennessy is believed to be the | burglar’ who broke into the store of Mr: | J. Bannon at 25 Kearny street, on June 2. | and stole about $400 worth of clothing and silks. 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