The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898. OAKLAND DOW! [N THE DUST Athletics - Do the Trick Once Again. YOURS TRULY GETS A HAT!: THE SAND AT TIMES MARS THE CONTEST. The Athletics Play a Grand Game, Yet the Oaklands Contested Every Point With Vigor. BY JOE CORBETT. Admiral Sampson presented to the | Fourth of July sur- destruction of the | t.” The Pacific Coast ropelled by an ambitious as people, and, not to be en by Mr. Sampson, they pre- : crowd which wended its way yesterday afternoon was almost perfect, ¥'s work by present- d, however, the advantages which, ern one. nag the Oaklands This proposition Mr. Kaplen, Rauer he won the would corre- I manner, the miner in b s I said about this tered my way into that my 1 took s fact , and Mr. if he did ne \)nm“\ yod the game in vainly en- nt the dust from blind- to the di ure of in the stands be- sident Bert, blaz- with a six-shooter. patriotism had he was finis have bee his fire irec started off : first inning unning, as- y to locate her in the sec- d two more th in the sam Their - pl every depart- was good-—f Wwroug! Tk pitched fact that he s ame on the pitched well, change Fitz ering th a who! not only of ecstasy many comic 1 the coachers’ wre a wonder! W of the him first - R in ticular playing c i > fleld and doing terrik cution while at bat, four hits being_made by t of five times up. Had Stultz not been asleep on the on one on and had Fitzpatrick in the seventh Inning thrown to second in- ad of first, not a fault would have been team's work throughout the - little incldents had no bear- | sult, however, as their daring pportune hitting won visible in,the The ne. wds, while defeated, also good game. Their inability to properly connect with the ball is princi- pally the cause of their defeat. On Bits aid they make in the entire game, they d five runs, and this thro daring baserurning. In the seventh they had .a and third, w Hlard-hitting A hit was necessary to it did not come,. as Sulli 2 grounder and was out at first. He, however, stole three bases and with Stultz, who had an equal number, must the honors be shared. The score is a lows ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Pyne. 1 b S S R e T TR T E.5- .2 4l 3n g te iy ‘\I luuzm!n Lt 0 Sie o o, R PN S5 e 35050700 Sidebrand, 5. I L S e Johnston, 3 b. 07,10 5i0% Ehady: Fountain, p, .. 040 50 -0 0 Fitzpatrick, p. B R ] T ADVERTISEMENT& iS'ON THE CORK / THE STAR MILWAUKEE BE[ Only pure and highest grade ingredients and perfect brewing can pro- duce the exquisite flavor possessed by "Blatz.» VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U.S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholcsale Dealers, 416418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. nd I mention | OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. T. Donovan, . £. ..o 8% 1 L4, 83 150 Moskiman, 1. £ 4 0 1 0 1 100 3 b 475200 ok 3o | Haraie, 6. 1. 5.0 0T T 0 Sullivan, c. 4 1 1 3 13 [3 3 Bchmeer, &8 icveie8 2 1° 1 a3iy Dean, 2 b. -4 0 x 0 2 3 1 . .4 0 0 o 9 1 1 .3 1 [ o o 1 1 Wit il g 1 BY INNINGS. Athletics 31002000 0— Base hits $101830013311 Oakland 02001011 0-5 Base hi 01111911056 MMARY. Runs responsible for—Fountain 1. Russell 3. Two-base hits—Ford, Donovan, Reill Base on 5. Base on balls Oakiand Left on bases—Ath- 1 5. Struck out—By Fitz- ell 4, by Fountain 2. Double an to_ Sullivan to Lange. Wild ntain. Umplre—Creamer. Official rer—Stapleton. i B |SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATED errors—Ath | —Athleties tics 3, Oaklan Good Batting but Poor Fielding Was the Play of the Santa Cruz Team. SANTA CRUZ, July 4—To-day's game | was won by Santa Cruz by their superior | batting. Santa Cruz put up a poor fleld- | | ing game, but were saved from a. possible by the effective box work of Dau- | who held the Blue Ribbon boys of | San Francisco down to four hits despite | his poor support. In the first inning both | Krug and Perine were compelled to re- tire from the box. Shea, who was substi- tuted in the second, did fine work through- out the remainder of the game. The score | was as follow FRANCISCO. | AB. R. UH. SB. PO. A. B. | H. Krug, es. & p...5 2 03 s | Dunleavy, c.. S0y oaeyE Murphy, 1 b 6% W15 58 15 o SN Hearty, 1. 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 . 2 1 1 0 [ 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 <Fp0iL o atg X0 0 45 5l T Sleatiey Totals .. 35 2 24 1 0 SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Willlams, s. s. 4 1 1 2 6 0 1 1 0 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 o o e1siesio’ Ho 2 0 [ o o 0 0 0 0 0 03ak0 RGeS Hy 2 2 4 1 4 30 1stnaE 0 4 7508, 5 <\H a Cruz 40 2 %1y e hits. 1110 %9 an Franc 2001 0— Base hit 0010 1 Two-base hi roecker. Three-t Sacrifice hi Double play— Bases on called balls— 1 off Shea 2, oft n hit by pitc ched ball—Willfams -By Daubenbis 3, by Krug 4 balls—Daubenbis % ¢ s—Santa Cruz §, an F —Daubenbis. 1 hour 5 minutes. Um- pire—Jack O'Connell, Seorer—H. Flelalg. - Stockton Wins Another. | STOCKTON, July 4—TFollowing tells the | story of a brisk league gam between Stockton and Sacram .\m to-day: BH. SB. PO. A. E. SO T T I e T B T & 40N 00017100 oy ez fodia el fo 0121570 K S0 B, 050 “H0:50 2401 £0 0. H1T00sa St gy 0 02200/ "y ley TR0 sy 9. % 2 SACRAMENTO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Dennie, r. f. 3000l Exitiol 0 Hughes, 2 b. S Tles L Coe Tl ran Ll . 2 b g0 e oataraigh o 6 50 naitio sy e B9 o Clo. iRt S 1 T R R TR T T 1 410 “atcp gty Ty i T e G T 2l Nisommasiin Hol e ) TR | BY NINGS. | Stockton 0 07 Base hits 1 0 E 0 0—6 | Base hits 0 16 Responsible for runs— sase hit—Doyle vey. Double pla: on_balls—Off Helsinger | s out—By Heisinger 2, b [ ed ball-Billings. Hit pitcher—Whits, | Left on bases—Stoc 8, Sacra’ © of game—1:50. Umpire—Charies | Scorer—A. H. Harlin, - | Fresno on Top Aaain. | FRESNO, July 4—The Fresnos to-day turned the tables on San Jose, who de- feated them yesterday. To-day’s game resulted in favor of the home team by a score of 10 to 4. It was without incident. The San Joses tried Hayes in the box, but he was wild, and after the end of the fifth inning was retired to the bench, Egan taking the box. | UNITED BY AN ACCIDENT. .| J. C. Bonsell Sprained His Ankle and | His Misfortune Softened His Heart. | The Glorious Fourth brought both joy and sorrow to J. C. Bonsell of Ukiah. Sor- | row because when on the eve of closing | a comtract he broke his ankle on the wa- | ter front and is now laid up in the Har- bor Recelving Hospital, and joy because | through the accident he may be reunited X | to his wife, from whom he has been sep- | gh | arated for three years. For six months Bonsell, who owns a brickyard at Ukiah, has hf‘ n trying to secure the contract for | | supplying the bricks for the new wing to | | be ddd"ll to the insane asylum. He came to San Francisco to close up the business | and had an appointment for 2 p. m. to- | day. Tn order to pass the time he went to | View the parade, and while crossing the | street fell and broke his ankle. Incidently while in San Francisco Bonsell was to have begun proceedings for divorce, as he and his wife separated three years ago. Instead of that, how- ever, he sent for her to call upon him at the hospital and the chances are that both of them will return to Ukiah together. B McLENEGAN RESIGNS. Changes in the Management of the S. F. & S. M. Electric Road. S. B. McLenegan, who for many years has been connected with the San Francis- co and San Mateo Electric Rallway Com- pany, has resigned his position as su- perintendent. Tt is practically settled that the pres- ent secretary, W. Clayton, will be ap- pointed chief executive officer under the title of secretary, and will have entire charge of the railroad in all departments under the immediate supervision of the general manager, John A. Buck. G. A. Loring is to be the new superin- tendent, to take charge of the road sub- | ject to the authority of the secretary, Mr. Clayton. —_—_——— Hot Handball Games. | There were several close and exclting | gamés of handball at Phil Ryan's court yesterday afternoon. The scores were: J. Leonard and P. Hutchinson defeated M. McClure and M. Magulre. Score: 2144, 15-21, | 21-18. M. J. Stokes and P. Herrin defeated P. Foley_and J. Boyle. Score: 21-16, 13-21, 21-19. J."P. Kelly and A. A. Tobin defeated J. prown and J. 3 Keliy. " Soore: 21, 141, P. ‘Stelner and L. Corraine defeated M. Mc- Neil and C. McKinnon. Score: 21-13, 19-21, H. Pinmore and F. Elliott defeated J. Cutlex and 8. Degner. Score: 21-15, 17-21, . J. Riordan and M. J. Kilgallon defeated J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton. Score: 21-15, 17-21, —_———— Two Sudden Deaths. Mwo sudden deaths, evidently from nat- ural causes, were recorded at the Morgue gesterda). One was J. R. Derrickson, a arber, reumlnx at 621 Pacific street, who ainter, found dead in his room at lils street. IS lay first, COTS OUT IN HIGH REVEL Grand Outing of the Thistle Club. FIVE THOUSAND PRESENT SHELL MOUND PARK A SCENE OF GREAT ANIMATION. In the Evening There Was a Grand Display of Fireworks in the Big Ampitheater Over the Bay. The sixteenth annual outing of the Scottish Thistle Club was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park, and like all previous events of this organization it was a de- clded success without a single feature to mar the occasion. Hundreds of people from San Francisco and the surrounding | cities went there early in the morning, but | the crowd flocked to the grounds in the afternoon after the big parade In this city | by hundreds, and by 3 o'clock fully 5000 were present. The large pavillon was | filled all day with dancers, many in the plcturesque dress of bonnie Scotland. Captain Siebe had taken speclal pains to decorate the grounds and flags of every color and nation (barring one) found place, | in the gorgeous collection, and above all | in the most prominent places proudly floated the stars and stripes. Those dis- | posed to quiet enjoyment found dozens of | cozy little nooks where family lunches | were spread and where the music of the bagpipes floated in, lending enchantment to the surroundings, And there was another element, the sturdy fellows who take pride in perform- ing feats of strength, skill and agility. From early in the morning until evening the athletic grounds presented an ani- mated scene. A Scottish picnic without games and races would only be half an outing. The programme this year was particularly interesting and the prizes of- fered, mostly cash, were extremely liberal. One of the most charming features, one | highly appreciated, was a cakewalk, a real old-fashioned ante-bellum coon ex- hibition, in which the best talent on both sides of the bay participated. Although half a dozen couples entered into the com- petition the honors and prizes fell to the lot of Mr. and Miss Stewart. These prizes were a gold medal and a suit of clothes for the gentleman and a gold watch and a sealskin sack for the lady. | e picnic and games were managed by the following officers of the club and com- mittees: Officers of the club for 189%—Royal chief, W. A. Dawson; chieftain, Andrew Ross; recorder, George W.' Paterson; treasurer, John Ross: financial secretary, James Baxter; Sergeant-at- rms, wan; property man, J. R. Ross. stees—-James Lawrence, John Donaldson, J. G. Macdonald. Games committee—W. A. Dawson, chalrman; corge W. Paterson, recorder; John _Ross, Baxter, J. R.'Ross, A.'Ross, Willlam 1k Haldane, John Hill, James Law- t Roval Chiets—Henry P. Christie, J. D. Couiie, Dr. Dougald McMillan, Andrew Fore- man, Hugh Fraser, 1 G.” C. McKi Jamés R. Watson, George Miller, James Niven. eption "cominittee—aA v Ross, chalr- Hugh Fraser, A , James ven, Alexander Sharp, P. A. F. Keith, H. Dun- can, J. McLean. J. Smith, J. Braid, . Young, W. D Chalmers, J. R. Waison, & Carltele, 1> eil lampbe" Thomas Godfrey Dawson, R. | Pollack, A. Clellan Ir<d(-\ Robert Pfl“uck Wilson. ‘e committee—A. Ross, Willlam Grant, s J. R. R next heat, for which L|ttla Miss was | r) ficial starter and referee—John Donaldson. | favorite, as she had won last week in sor committee—Peter Riddle, floor mana- | 2:17%. She was too rank, however, and Alexander Young, assistant; J. Swan, | Ned Thorn landed it in 2:22% over her itzgerald, James Gillis, B. McLamale, ha"d;‘[y hL)m“ owned b{ President & 3 3 Knight, then lowered Little Miss’ colors priper—i. S. R. Tevendale. Nell Lindsay, J. | i 2.5 and Aloiso showed poor judgment The winners of the games and races were the following: Quoits—R. Jardine first, A. Sharp second, A. g third. “Hiet Boys' race, handica Robert Ross first, handicap, 15 years and under—,| Maggle Moore second, Tena 5 years and under— Donough second, John Gillispie third. _Girls' race, line Moore first, Charbonat third, Standing high leap—J. Murphy first, § feel M. W. Beck second, 4 feet 10 inches; T. Ca roil third, 4 feet § inches. Putting heavy stone—T. Carroll first, 34 feet inches; E. Campbell second, 33 feet 7 inche 3. Cameron third, 32 feet 10 inches. Putting_light stone, for active members only —G. M. Tevendale first, 32 feet 6 inches; M. McLean second, 29 feet, 103% Inches; J. Smith third, 27 feet. Hop, step and Jump or hop, hop and fum, J. Murphy first, 43 feet 6 inches; M. W. Back second, 42 feet; A. McClain third, 38 feet 133 inches. RBest’ dressed boy in Highland costume—Dan Smith first, Robert Ross second. Best dressed man in full Highland costume Hugh Fraser first, Nefl Lindsey second Best dressed man In plain Highland cos- tume—P. D. Findlay first, A. McCaw secona, A. Ross third. Mile race for amateurs—T. E. Smith first, J. Dx second. Old men's race—Dave Finnie first, C. M. for men—P. D. Find- Brown second. Grand Highland reel, : A. Ross second, A. McCaw third, Hitch ‘and kick—J. Sex Smith first, 9 feet 5 inches; J. Murphy second, 9 feet 1 inch; M. W. Beck third, 9 feet. Running high leap—M. W. Beck first, § feet | 7 inches: A. McClane second, 6 feet 5 Inches J. Murphy third, 5 feet. i Sword dance for men—D. P. Findiay first, A. | Ross second. Reel O'Tuiloch for lads and lassles—Robert | | Ross, D. Smith, M. Melntyre, Maggle McGil- | vas abel Smith, Bessie Alien, Pearl Allen, A MeNelll,. Maggls McGilvary, Katle McNeill, | Bessle Haldane, Isa Darby. Tossing_the caber—D. R. Campbell first, 39 feet; T. Carroll second, 38 feet 7 inches: J. J. Cameron third, 38 feet § inches. | _Highland fling for men in costume—P. D. | Findlay first. A. Ross second, A. McCaw third. | _ Young ladies’ race—Eveline Moore first, | Maggle Moore second, Marce Coady third. | _ Throwing heavy hammer—J. Campbell first, 9 feot § inches; J. J; Cameron second, 9 | feet'7 inches; T. Carroil third, 97 feet. for active mem- | Throwing light hammer, bers only—G. M. Tevendale first, 9 feet; M. McLean second, 93 feet 6 inches; J. Swan third, 90_feet 3 inches. Married ladies' race—Mrs, A. Davidson first, Mrs. R. McDonald second, Mrs. Paff third. Vaulting With the pole, for amateurs—R. Finn first, 9 feet 3 Inches; C. Black second, 9 feet 1 inc Reel O'Tulloch for men in costume—P, Findiay first, A. McCaw second, A. Ross third. Bicycle race, two miles—A. Wyman first, § minutes 33 geconds; J. S. Brereton second, Ed Smith third. Sailors’ hornpipe, for men in costume only— P. D. Findlay first. Race for active members only, twice around the track—R. H. Murray first,” A. Ross sec- ond, A Strang third. Bagpipe competition—A. Ross frst. L 8. Tevendale second, W. McDonal . Rate. for shib. apsrohtioss. B Hy ghes first, C. Willlamson second, W. Barr third. Bicycle_race, one mile—A. Wyman first, minuies 54 seconds; C. 8. Brereton second, Ed Smith third. Three-legged race—A. McCaw and G. Park first, J. Conroy and G. Ferris second, W. M. Beck and F. Wilson third. Sack race, hurdle—George Cook first, Frank ‘Wilson second, H. Jenks third. The approach of the evening daid not cause the merrymakers to depart, as 18 usual on such occasions, for all knew that a great treat was in store for them. After getting dinner they repaired to the race course, where one of the finest pyro- technic displays of the Fourth had been prepared for them. For nearly three hours they watched the set and other pieces, many of which had no equal in brilliancy and beauty. The outing ended ‘in time for partici- pants who live on this side of the bay to catch the last boat and all voted that the Scottish Thistle Club had fairly outdone itself in the line of furnishing entertain- ment. HANGED HIMSELF. An Unknown Man Took Off His Shoes and Committed Suicide in a Lumber Yard. The body of a laboring man about 50 years old was found shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning in the Belling- ham Bay lumber yard at the Intersection of Chestnut and Sansome streets. One end of a rope was fastened around the neck and the other end around the end of a plank grojecung from a pile of lum- was found dead in bed at half-past 8| ber. The deceased had taken off his o'clock. The other was Joseph Johnson, a | shoes and secreted or thrown them away before hanging himsel.. The body is on A the identification slab in the Morgue. | Downs was not at herself and threatened | | off, but when thirty lengths back he set- TROTTERS GIVE New Starting Judge Does Fine Work. ZOMBRO WINS A FAST HEAT BEATS THE MARE ETHEL DOWNS WITH EaSE. Rect Adds Still Another Victory, but Gives His Backers a Scare—Features for To-Day. Racing at the Oakland track was far more enjoyable yesterday than it has been for some days. No delays and better start- ing was the order of the day. The “bar- rier” was erected to prevent long, strag- | gling scores, and as a consequence Start- ing Judge Cohen got the horses aligned very readily. Elght heats were trotted and paced and the 6§ o'clock boat took away the last | bunch of spectators and cleared the | stands. From now on it will be a con- tinuance of the ‘“no delay” system. The | attendance should pick up, as the gate is | free. Ladies are hereafter to be guests | of the association. The finishes were fairly exciting, and the opening heat could hardly have been | bettered. Osito won it after a dingdong | finish with Thompson in 2:14%. The game | little McKinney stallion Osito went out- side of Thompson to the head of the | stretch, and the latter, under the whip, kept bearing out, thus making him trot “‘on the ridge” where the footing is not | 80 good as nearer the pole. They went to | the half in 1:06, a 2:12 clip. Prior to the | heat Monterey was at 3 to 5, Th«’)mpsonl 8 to 2, and Osito 2 to 1. The Monterey | money got a grand drive and he must have trotted at a 2:05 clip. The second event also went to a McKin- ney, and a Boodle was second. Ethel Downs (2:10), Zombro (2:11) and Aster (2:12%) faced the starter. It was | 3 to 5 Downs, even Zombro, 3 to 2 Aster in the ring, and Ethel was played pretty stiff. Zombro carried the mare away boiling, and at the quarter it was 33% sec- onds as the “hip” was sounded, 1:06% at the half, and Zombro led the mare a length. On the stretch Bunch went to the bat and never let up to the wire, but Zom- bro won it hands down in 2:161. IKthel to break several times ere she finally left | her stride near the wire. Bunch gave the | money a splendid drive but could not de- feat the great son of McKinney. The | Zombro constituents gave a mighty cheer as their champion passed the wire an un- whipped winner. It was evident Zombro could have stepped several seconds faster had it been necesssary The Novelty race for 2:24 trotters went | to Rect, 2:16%, C. L. Griffith's great 30ung‘ son of Direct. He opened 1 to 2, Little Miss 3 to 2, Lynall 6 to 1 and Ned Thorn 4 to 1. Heéat winners went to the barn and contested the fourth heat. At the| turn Rect left his feet and it looked all tled. Wekter moved him for the heat. On | he came right gamely and mowing one | after the other down overhauled Ned | Thorn inside the short flag and won in 2:30%. He must have stepped the last half at a 2:12 clip, and Web: servedly applauded. Rect, to the barn and the res ter was de- of course, went scored for the | in thrashing his mare long after the fin- ish. Rect now joined the heat winners and was a 3 to 10 s..ot properly. it out in 2:19 and stepped to the half in 1:0814, some lengths in advance of the others. Thorn got second money and Lynall third. Rect is a phenom, and once straightened away seemingly can trot as fast as Webster could ask. The 2:13 pacers threw the talent heavily, as Jimmy Sullivan's Fitz lee, 2 to 1, stepped it off an easy winner in '2:14, the favorite, Little Thorn, at 7 to 10, making a disastrous break going away, then still another on the stretch, and finished fourth. It would please some who have twice backed this great little pacer to see a right good driver sit behind him, as he is rated at 2:08 to 2:09 and won so easily his first race here. Thompson was inter- viewed, but evidently satisfied the offi- cials, as he was discharged without rep- rimand. Pacers are uncertain proposi- tions, yet Thorn apparently outclassed this Tot somewhat. W went a grand, good race and Ketchum for place was a rattling bet at 2 to 1. I Direct was favorite in the closing event, the 2:30 pace, at § to 5. Primros 2 to 1, second choice, again defeated h and took a record of 2:141 in doing it. I Direct is but a three-vear-old and went a good race, but the mare outgamed him after stepping away to the half in 1:05%. Ten started and they got the word to a very fair start. For a wonder Gaff To; sall went without his usual sulky smas ing chapter, and all were glad to see | young Smith get him to race, for he is a slick-galted fellow with a capacity to pace in the low teens. He was a very falr fourth and came the last end fast. There are some grand races in prospect for this afternoon and the winners seem hard to select. FIRST RACE. 214 class, trotting, one mile dash; purse $200; Osito, b. v McKinney (W, Durfee). Thompsrm " o heby Bosdle (C. ¥ unch: Monterey, ch. h. by Sidney (P. Williams! Time—:33, 1:06, 1:40%, 2:1 He closed eoror Betting: ~ Auctions—Monterey $10, fleld $3. Books—Osito 2, Thompson 3 to 3, Monterey 3 to b. SECOND RACE. Free for-all, trotting, one mile dash; purse Pomubro, be. h. by McKinney (W. Donathan). 1 Ethel Downs, blk. m. by Boodle (C. F. Bunch) 2 Agter, ch. &by Dexter Prince (. Brooks).. 3 Tim¢ %, 1:084, 1:41, 2:1 Betting: = Auctions—Ethel Downs $10, fleld $8. GO0D RACING, Bocks—Zombro § to 5, Ethel Downs 1 to 10, Aster 2, THIRD RACE. 2:24 class, trotting, four heats: purse $300: Rtfl.)bk g by Direct (H. Web- ster) . Ned Thorn, b. g. by Billy Thorn- hill (H. Heliman) Lynall, ch. g. by Lynmont (W. Hogoboom) . Little Miss, b, m. by Sidmore (I. Alviso) ... 4 . et 1 o > nal Miss § to Auctions—Rect 310, Second hent‘ books—Ned Thorn 1, Little Miss 4 to 5, Lynall 4. Auctions—Field and Little Miss even. Third heat, books—Lynall 3 to Final heat—Rect 3 t0 10, Ned Thorn 5 to 2, Lynall 10. Auctions— Rect $15, feld $5. FOURTH RACE. 2:13 class, pacing, one mile dash, purse $200: Fitz Lee, b. g. by Arthur Wilkes (J. Sulli- van) . Ketchum, b, h. by Gossiper (John Baker).... F w b. & by Dorsey's Nephew (John Gor- o 5 | thtle Thorn and Plunkett also started and | finished in that order. Time—:33, 1:06%, %, 2:14. Betting: | AuctionsFiéld and Little Thorn evens. Books—Fitz Lee 2, Ketchum 6, F W 7 to 2, Little Thorn 7 to 10, Plunkett 3. FIFTH RACE. 2:30 class, pacing, one mile dash, purse $200: Primrose, b. m. by Falrose (J, Thompson). I Direct, br. h. by Direct (J. M. Nelson). Resort, br. g. by Hawthorn (W. Donathan).. Gaff ‘Topsall, Mark H, Peanuts, Dictatress, Captain Hackett, Polo and Roderick also started and finished in that order. Time—:335, 1:06%, 1:39%, 2: Bettin I Direct $5. Booke—Primrose 2, 1 Direct § to £, Resort 8, Dictatress 3, Peanuts 6, Roderick and Captain Hackett 8, Gaft Topsall 12, Mark H and Polo 20. o -2 3 First race, green class trotters (without rec- grds), dash, one mile; purse $20-—C. E. Parks' Lottie; D. E. Knight's Silver Queen; B. Stew- art's ‘Admiral Dewey; Walnut Grove Stock Farm's Sable Francis; James Sutherland's Favor: James Thompson's Dexter D: Rose Dale Farm's Bertha R; J. L. Smith's Joe Sel- Jib William . Spoor's Mabel McKinney: W. G. Durfee's Mamie Riley: C. A. Winship’s Ed Winship; J. M. Nelson's Sabeile. 2:15 class, Second race, pacing, dash, one mile: purse $200_Charles Newman's Bessie tankin; P. H. Quinn's Arthur W: James | l"hnmpfihn s Little Thorne; P. L. ash's o- nel Benton; John Baker's Beachwood. (Third race, three-year-olds, pacing, heats, 2 purse §: elson’s I Direc . W Callnaing's. Siawoe e Dictatress; Dr. F. W. Knowles' Inferno; C. C. Crippen’s Diagonal; Alex Cornick’s Alsandy. Fourth race, 2:16 class, trotting, dash. one purse $200—James Sullivan’s Our Js Schlosser's Cla: Charles A. Hug’s J. Williams' Silver Ring; P. H Quinn’'s Eureka: Thomas Smith's George Washington: C. C. Iverson's Prince Gift; cle Johnny. Fifth race, special mile dash: purse $100—E. Thorne; James Sullivan's Spoor's Mabel McKinne; Daymont. WANTED IN BOSTCM FOR EMBEZZLEMENT‘ Crippen's Leonel; George M. Shaw’'s Un- for named horses, one P. Heald's Myrtle Addison; W. D. E. Knight's r‘ | JOHN F. WATERS IN THE CITY | PRISON. After Absconding He Enlisted in the | Fourth Cavalry Under an As- sumed Name and Deserted. | L. P. DEGEN. | Offics and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im= porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding T"ith Any of the Fol'- ving Firms Please Mentlon “The Call.” FIRE INSURANCE, EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Munl&umery st. $14,000,000 Capital Represented.. oV FRESH AND SALT ‘IEATSA JAS. BOYES & 00., £l Pzt iy Clay. Tel. Main ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 MlissmnBSt ‘cor Spean Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Schroeder, Pres. Televhone Mam 868. ART WARE AND AN TQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, ;‘:xlffimw& = : = . TI s. J. Martenst g 11¢ SUTEER GTREEN: | NATIONAL S’ cor. Battery"ana Pacins s ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. A Send for meas- Proprietor. & 8. Commis- ure plenks u. MENZ0 SPRING slon, 9 Geary st., ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deglers in Hardware, 603 | “flrkc( . Tel. Main 752, AR'rls-ric FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon o Fittings, 1309 Market HARNESS AND VEHICL LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F, Wholesale and Retall Manufacturers ot all kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggies, th 267. 2t Telephone Fon Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or write AUCTIONEERS, = S Live Stock 11 Montgomery St., IRON FOUNDERS. Ko KILLIP & C0."aereuneic, Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. 234 Fremont St. BATHING SUITS. Cflc!m_f_s of Every De scription Made to Orde 1. Black 150: x..,";..‘..;’m W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. 5 QUARTERS SisEte KN‘ 1NG cn‘ EOR LI“F JUICE A\l’) CORDIALS BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. | yADE purely of limes and_lemons in battles M PERFECT-FITTING Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. BELTING. Manufacturer ol Belting and s Lace Leather. 105.107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telcphone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Be]lmz and Pnckmz and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st. MARINE I’V'SUI?ANCE SWISS MARINE I Combined C(AN Agents, 4 SYZ 301 Caiifornia_st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. | BICYCLES. | Mattress Co,, 542 Misston 98 Mode! Cleveland Bicycles o ‘T“E BERN“AR st. le‘l:\"h‘W’ne Main 1674. 65 and Crescents, in Men's | ol Loraieer i o cond-hand Wheels, $10 and | OPTICAL -GOODS. up. LEAVITT & BILL. 303 Larkin street. e s e e (NGRS Wedding Rings, 4 3 st. T.LUND » full 18-k BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent | PAPER DEALE! DETACHABLE i PR wlLLAMETT PULP AND PAPER CO.. 722 Montgomery “'treat. for Steam Boilers, | Manufactured by EUREEKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Speeial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and NUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. _A corps of expert tuners and fepafrers. | PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLI KODAR:E P Knirewe, 1 Montomery. Telephone Main 504 BOOKS AND STATIO | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS CUMPANY 342 19 350 Geary Street, Above Povell, 2 SE;‘.“V-‘“‘.;,'Si,TT‘?:'CO_ BetiodiealyiBonksfondintahioncs AL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. neral Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. BOOKBINDERS. | An embezzler who fled from Boston | three years ago and enlisted In the army | 1s now an inmate of the City Prison wait- ing his extradition to the clty of culture and beans, John F. Waters wasa for the firm of A. D. ton, and on July 5, 18%, he disappeared, | taking with him jewelry and other articles of the value of over $1000. Th comprised twelve diamond rings, a dia- | mond scarf pin, two mond studs, five | gold watches and chains, two diamond lockets and three diamond bracelts.- | Waters enlisted fn Troop M, Fourth ry, under the name of Frank J. K, but shortly afterward deserted. | He was arrested and sent to Alcatraz Island in August, 1896. That month Colo- | nel Guenther notified Chief Inipe(‘tur\ Watts of the Boston police that when | searched at Alcatraz a number of pawn | tickets for diamond jewelry had been found upon the prisorier, and Watts at once communicated with Chief Lees forming him that the military pmunrrl Affleck was probably the defauiting agent | Waters. The Chief at once communicated | with the authorities at Alcatraz and it | was ascertained that the prisoner's sen- tence for desertion would not expire with credits till_March, 188 It appears, hoy ever, that Waters' friends interced»d with the military authorities and he was par- doned, his pardon to take efect from terday. Detectives Gibson and Wren went to the island yesterday and placed Affleck, alias Waters, under arrest and | esman and agent | irns & Co., Bos « brought him to the City Prison. ‘Waters_ was indicted by the Grand Jury of Boston in April, 189, on the charge of felony embezzlement and a | warrant was issucd for his arrest. He | will be detained here pendine the arrival of an officer from Boston with the neces- sary extradition papers. — A RECKLESS CELEBRATER. James Watson Fired Three Heavy Bullets Out of a Bulldog Pistol on Kearny Street. James Watson, a painter, fired three shots out of an American bulldog pistol of 44-caliber on Kearny street yesterday af- ternoon. He fired one bullet into the air at an angle of about 35 degrees and two shots into the street pavement. at once seized by Policemen Thomas R. Flynn and P. S. appelle of the Califor- nia-street police station, and the weapon | was taken away from him. He said that | he had just bought a box of fifty car-| tridges at a Kearny-street gun store on | the representation that they were blanke A charge of discharging a firearm within the city limits was placed against him. —_——— - Fell Off a Car. ‘While Post-street car No. 705 was rounding the curve at Market and Tenth streets shortly before 11 o’clock yesterday morning three young girls, Grace and Rita Kelly and Irene McDonald, living at 1186 Noe street, who were sumd(ng on the dummy, were thrown off. One of them was rendered unconsclous but quickly re- covered. She was taken to the rooms of the Young Ladles’ Institute close by aind the ambulance was summoned, but she refused to g0 to the hospital and was sub- sequently taken home. wri ever was before. We thank yor avenue, Oakland, Cal. makes the blood circulate and res “Maiden, Wife and Mother,” with full see it? Consultation free. 702 Market Btreet, Corner Kearny, San Fraacisco. “10 to 1. Branches at Los Ange! Bouth Broadway; Fortland, Of llas, Tex., 285 Main street. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO L It 1s as good for women as for men. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday: 253 Washing- {0 strest: Denver, Col., 831 Sixteenth streot: 000000000000000000000000000000000C000] ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000C00000000000000000000000C A WOMAN’'S YOUTH Can be preserved if the health is cared for. Rosy cheeks and bright eyes are born of healthy blood and strong nerves. When the first symp- toms of disease begin to show they should be attended to. Assistance given to the weakened organization then may save years of torture. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. “It has done wonders for my daughter. She is brighter than she tes Mrs. C. J. Douglass, 1742 Linden It fills the body with energy, tores vigorous health. Bouk called information, free. Can't you call and Al NOT IN DRUG STORES, Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt s never sold In drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at our office. * * LB MCH TYRE. Bookbinder and Printer, 422 Commercial COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J: C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main !‘7674. COPPERSMITH. <TATIO‘\TR AND PRINTE T PARTRIDGE 222 (.‘(.4 MACHINES, the machine for 1021 Market street, SEWING “‘DOMESTIC” & Joseph Fox. Supt. . Blyth, Mzr 1y [Exlifarsin ntrmet: C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat G n L[C‘ & CO room 27. Tel. Matin 1661 and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 13 — — Washingtou St. Telephone, Main 5641. Book- THE HICKS-JUDD 0. bitder irat st CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. e, | Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. EQUIPOISE WAISTS. TAILOR AND n\pomrwv > - 34Geary st Tel Red 01 | Rooms CHAQ BLJSS, Giaus Spreckeia 408 409, 410 COSTUMERS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., costumers: wigs; play- | bopks. 733 Market street. Telephone Main 1615. TARTAR WORKS. i CALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. D= LATOUR. Manager. Office 315 Front Street, San Francisco. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States "Type ‘Foundry. successors to Hawks & S| ck. The Horge Industry Houte, 508 Clay st. \\AGO\S .\VD TRUCKS‘ DENTIST. 4 Post Street, corner Kearny. ' DR. C. W. RICHARDS, DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. | Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and | Bluxome Sts Telephone, Main 1872. Y B. SCHINDLER, manufacture: t DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). carriages, bugies, -etc.: repairing done in IN TUN G Secondand Steven. | first-class style at fair prices. for good work. 1 son Sts. Tel. Main 4 | 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 2. EYES EXAMINED. | WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and - Public Waighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. | General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 BERTELING CPTICAL COMPANY, Scientific Opticlans and Manufacturers of Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kearny street. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth 1 extracting free $500up | Gold Crowns 22k _$350up | HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- K3 NS emings & Sandavs | i Colored Spots, Aches, “Cld Sore Ule CHIL. Electro Dental Pariors 4G, TLL. tor -veciofa) of Saea Cnpfil;lmll Sixth and Market | W00, Worst cases cured ia 1o to % daya '3 Dr. G W. Klelser, Prop. fl-paze haok frse w Big G isan remedy for *Ganorrhoa, Gleet, Spermutorrhoar Whités, ufinatural diss charges, or any inflammae tion, " irritation or -ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non- -astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wra, 5 exprese; presald ot .00, ottles, $2.75, cuiar snt o reqiest, viste DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy 3051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. F. Cal The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiten free. Write for Besk Philosophy of Marriag MAILED FREZ. on-polsonoug £ BN ererents contagion. Yo ArHeEvans Ciewion o, R, CivoinwaTi,0 [N They have visiting them at the Nelsons’ a Mrs. Duckworth’ from Kentucky, who used to be a great sufferer from constipation, Bhe says she used to suffer greatly with headache too, due, no doubt, to indigestion and constipation, and tried every kind of remedy, but The very first Tabule gave relief, “and now,” she says, * headache is a stranger.™ could find no relief until she began using Ripans Tabules. The indigestion and constipation disappcarcd and she never felg better in her life than ahe does now. She consxdm Ripaas Tapules £0000000000000000000000000000000000 the best medicine in the 'nrfl,