The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1898, Page 7

> THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1898. AGREED 0N \ INT OF LAW Herrin and Hayne Cross Swords. HOT RETORTS EXCHANGED ATTORNEY - GENERAL STILL CROSS-EXAMINING CURTIS. The Railroad Expert Tells of His Ex- tended Tour of Inspec= tion and Ita Results. s that an attorney the verge of falling 1d hearing before given a gen- quiet hovers ch the cross- is under | Curtis mething e - of spikes in ik or the number given space, all present iten up and are at . Havne and W. )me mate- and Oregon \tral Pacific system was, 1at he could not anda in his ¢ t pewritten copy r out of his box to refresh his ge Hayne broke the the proceedings by saying: sour looking at any paper statements of n rules nf law, and one vthing you Interrupted | to the witness' relief is not a rule of law.’ it we think,” retorted | think any such thing,” re- CommisSioner to report 't propose that he t of things that some 1 stated that the witness prepared by himself or on. Ju {ayne came | K propose to ac- . Rather | record we Judge’s ruling. way. 1ge of arms and ev- tled back and listened | of the participants in the saying in in S A‘l fn nded himself by n could carry being discusse voted most of the | : into the witness' K appertaining to_the branch of the C tioned Curtis clo how money was stock, and, in 1k of as bear- ss answered d but evaded would have to refresh being able to answer. 1 wound up t xpert to give inspection by which e. Curtis then told y trip_using a For half ry mile trav: ing on t his tale into the nnett, the attor- conversation on s return, moving g no attention to ving. f his stop at Del | \pher B 2 curiosity to how 1 f wine he opened. When he | 1 i an adjournment wa t t 2 o'clock. NEW TEROUGH LINE. g of the Blue Car Electric Road " Mo- Day From the foot of Market St) eet West. ctric line from the oot OF Market street to suse will be inaug- et Rall- will do be paintea h them on this at the foot of , along the lat- to Fourth, to Ellis, to 3 , to Fillmore, to Oak, to to Frederick and H streets and avenue to the broad Pacific returning over the same route difference of turning into Page streets where the out line \ese streets. table schedule is as follow: first car out, west, leaves the ferries , and half hourly there- . when twenty- stituted until & vice will be il 9 p. m,, at which hour the leaves the ferry. Thc first cax at 6 o'clock a. ocean leaves at 7 a. m. and 10 o'clock p. m. Added to this the company has put on what it s “'a short line service,” which is that r en minutes after the half-hour ermediate one will run venue during the morn- ning, but will extend to Four- we during the middle of the nday all cars will run through -hour_schedule. will be given at the follow- an streets, via east bound and O'Farrell street cars; via_south bound ; Fillmore and Turkstreets, reet cars; Powell north bound Powell- | Stockton streets, via cars; bound_ Ellis rd and Mission, Kearny or Kentucky and car Third 1 bound cars at corner of Haight | from east bound Fark and enue and_Page street, bound Carl-street ca from east bound fine when running; from north and : Powell_and Hound _ Pow- and Mission Third ~ and Third and | Third and t cars; Powell and bound 'Powell-street | streets, via north | ; Fillmore and Oak Imore-street cars: reet, via south and south Third north bound icky street ecars- bound n outward bound cars 1" and Mission streets, from hird and K ny and Kentucky Market and Stockton streets, from Market-street cars; Powell and s, from south bound Powell-street nd Oak streets, from north and more-street cars. s will be given to or from 1 Ellis streets lines for the rese sequence of certain altera- | tions to be made on these lines at their Junctions With the Beems and ferries line. —_——————— The Graphologist. Abbot Kinney, J. B. Barry and other pmmlnnnt Californians are dissected by The Graphologist in Town Talk this week, thefr characters being cleverly outlined. “Qur Opinfon” is forcible and to the oint, and Phil Garlic gives some hits at ocal journalists in his’ Aftermath. The Ansf 1ight red warn- | sald Hayne. | Itisa| Baunterer talks about the Higinbothams, Basil Ricketts, the Press Club's coming clection and “Soclety As She Is Seen” at the summer resorts. There are two viva- cious storiettes, one of which will set the world a-guessing as to identities. The Kolb tin wedding is described, and the several weddings of the week are noted. Miss Lottie Cunningham’s lovely features adorn the title page. —_——— ELECTED TO THE COUNCIL. Semi-Annual Meeting of the Gentle- men’s Sodality of St. Ignatius Church. | At a meeting of the members of the | Gentlemen’s Sodality of St. Ignatius | Church, held Thursday evening in the Assembly Hall of the sodality, the fol- lowing members werg elected to the coun- | cil for the coming six months: M. H. | Kelly, J. H. McGeeny, J. S. Campbell, | Stephen Cunningham,” David J. Costello and Mr. English. It ‘was unanimously decided that the entire organization should be represented in the coming parade in honor of laying the cornerstone of the new_Youths' Di- ‘rm\ori Sunday afternoon, July 17. The | following committee was' appointed to act In conjunction with Marshal M. Law- rence Walsh in arranging the necessary reliminaries: . John k. Fitzpatrick, Bd Richard O'Dflscoll Dr._Cunning- hame, James P. Dignan, Dr. J. J. Gal- Frank Burke, John Colson, P. y and Mr. Beardsley. The regular monthly communion of the sodality ~will be held at St. Ignatius Church to-morrow morning, July 10, at the 7:30 o’'clock mass. The members will meet at thelr own chapel on Hayes street and will march in Dsroccsshm. t. headed by their officers, Ignatius Church proper. |SHAFTER'S PLANS ARE CRITICIZED | THEY CAUSE A FIGHT BETWEEN | SHOE FACTORY MEN. | DS L Judge Mogan Gets Them to Shake Hands and Leave tue General to Manage the Campaign. to General Shafter’s handling of the troops | in front of Santiago provoked a fight be- tween two employes in a shoe factory at 117 Hayes street Tuesday morning,which ed for the edification of Judge Mogan yesterday morning. George Tooley is the acknowledged ora- tor among the factory employes, and his opinions are usually listened to with re- spect. Tuesday morning at the break- fast hour the men were congregated in front of the factory and Tooley was de- | nouncing General Shafter for his manage- | ment of the campaign. “You're a traitor,” said Ell Matthews, “and if you dared to say what ‘;uq said on the public streets y | be whipped by patriotic citizens. Tooley could not stand being called a | traitor and he lifted Matthews off his feet | by a blgw on the chin. Matthews fell | & inst a’box and his left ear wa almost severed. He was taken to the Recelving Hospi where he sald he had on a box, but as was dressed he s | Tooley's arrest on a charge of battery. The Judge, after hearing both sides, advised them to shake hands and leave the campaign to the general. They de-| murred at first, but finally shook hands and the Judge dismissed the case. —_————————— T RECIPRCCITY WITH PERTU. It Is Favored Along Gertain Lines by Local Producers. A letter was received by the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday from Senator | Perkins inclosing a communication from | Hon. John A. Kasson relative to recip- | rocity with Peru in certaln lines of goods | and products of the United States. Thi Was referred to President Sbarboro of the | Manufactur: and Producers’ Associa- t who yesterday sent the annexed re- Jnited States ir: Yours John A. Plenipoten- Honorable George C. Perkins, Senate, Washington, D. C.—Dea “Ilh mcluwd communicatio from “'Special Commissioner tial in relation to the reduction of 20 per cent on sugar, wines and brandles from Peru, is received, and has been reft red to parties in- terested in those industries lifornia. The | opinion of all parties is strongly against grant- ing any concessions to foreign countries egainet the interests of the products of Califor- nia without receiving any commensurate bene- | fit for our own product. \ If the tariff should be reduced on wines from Peru to the United States the same should also be reduced on wines from the United States to Peru. Had this he-n done with France we | believe that country would have accepted, as the wines produced in the United States are a mere drop in the bucket In comparison with | the wines produced and manufactured France, still we could then have sent our sur- lus California wine to France, which could En\e been blended with their wines advantage- ously and thus they would have taken our 'u\rr]-rv‘ducllun and placed the viticultural in- | qustry of this State which is now carried on both by the grape-grower, winemaker and wine | dealer at a heavy loss, on & sound, paying | basis. P derstand that some similar treaty is be- | ing negotiated with Germanv and Italy. If so, | it is to be hoped that the tariff on our Wines and brandies will be go reduced as to make it possible to supply those countries also with our Pwn wines and brandles. As brandy can be produced in Peru from molasses at a nominal Rost it would come In competition with our pure grape brandies of California to the great | detriment of the ‘~ When we add to this | the facility with which Peru oould make so- | | phisticated wines from its cheap brandies, you Will readily see the dangerous grounds upon which we are treading. Thanking you for giv- ing this matter your earnest attention, I re- main respectfully, A. SBARBORO, President M. and P. Assoclation. —_—e——————— CLAIMS THE COURT ERRED. Attorney Deuprey Makes a Serious Charge Against Judge Wallace. Attorney Eugene Deuprey made a seri- ous charge against Judge Wallace yes- terday when his client, John Craig, ap- peared for sentence on the charge of for- gery. The attorney made a motion for a new trial, alleging that the court had erred in refusing an attachment for the State Controller on the ground that the officer was more than thirty miles from San Francisco. Judge Wallace replled: “I do not remember having refused an attach- ment on any such grounds and I shall continue this case for a week and have the shorthand reporter look over his notes to establish the truth of the state- ment of the attorney.” | Mr. Deuprey then attempted to amend his statement, but the Judge declined to listen and continued the case until next Friday. —_— Short and Sweet Seem the hours passed at El Campo {on a Sunday, when the Pavilion is ‘bright with the whirling draperies of San Francisco belles as the great or- chestra plays some divine waltz, or down on the beach, where hundreds of | bathers disport themselves in the warm | waters of that section of the bay. | Everything is light and life and motion |and everybody happy. The big steamer | Ukiah makes four round trips during the day, affording abundant accommo- dations for all. —_———— Special Revenue Tax. | Applications will now e recelved at the | Internal Revenue office for special li- censes Imposed by the act of June 13 on bankers, brokers, dealers in and manufac- turers of tobacco and cigars, manufactur- ers of flour and proprietors of places of amusement. The tax on flour does not | go into effect until August 12. | ———— CAFE SPRECKELS, 15th floor, Call buflding, has changed hands; now under management of Mr. Albert Wolft, formerly proprietor of Maison | @ YOpers, Oakland. Regular lunch, with Wine, T5c; dinner, with wine, 1. —_————— Libeled for Wages. John F. Hall, cook on the schener Vo- lante, owned by the California-Yukon Trading Company, flled a libel for $245 | for three months’ wages in the District Court yesterday afternoon. ——————— Want general information about Hawali? Send Zc, box 663, Call. Alice Rix ‘Writes in Next Sunday’s Call How Millions Crushed a Man, fallen | oon as his wounded ear | wore out a warrant for | in | | | | |5 to win, FAST TROTTIN AT OAKLAND Aster Ties Ethel Downs’ Mile—2:12 1-2. ANOTHER CAKEWALKFOR RECT CLAY S RETRIEVES HIS RECENT DEFEAT. John C. Kirkpatrick’s Azalea Wins the Golden Gate Club Special in Straight Heats. Racing at Oakland yesterday was strict- ly high-class and several ot the finishes were of the eyelash order, to Use running turf parlance. Incidentally Aster, by Dexter Prlnce, one of Walter Maben's cracks, tied Ethel Downs' 2:12% of last week, which was the trotting- record of the track. Aster went a beautiful mile, never offering to leave his | stride, and the quarters were put in quite uniformly— (eased away to the turn into the Lreuh), 133%, :82%, and while Brooks rallied him a trifle he had the heat safe in a close finish with Gal- ette. It was the feature of the afternoon and the talent picked the chestnut at 3 to so the victory was popular. Mamie Griffin, second choice at 6 to 5, broke going away and finished last. Sullivan liked her, as she had a world of speed, but was unsteady or Aster might | have had to trot below 2:12. Dick Abler drove Galette a mighty heat—she being on tiptoes all the way, though very handy, Toggles looked to have a chance at the head of the stretch, but Clark trailed As- Lr and never could have won it, betng in Pocké-t down the stretch. He scored quite lame. Pete Williams won the opening evep’, with Silver Ring over: Little Miss in 2:18, going to the halt in 1:07%, so if she stopped on the stretch as she sometimes does she yet would have enough left to win. Mo- Jave made a disastrous break, yet trotted a at heat after catching. e is a won- derfully speedy horse and can ste] in 2:13 or thereabouts. Dick Havey had the mount behind Iran Alto and was fourth. It is his first appearance in the sulky since breaking his leg last fall. J. C. Kirkpatrick's mare Azalea easily won the special race in 2:25, 2:24%. Chloe had the opening call at 4 to 5, but it was Azalea at 7 to 10 thereafter. Mizner han- dled the big mare superbly and just took enough out of her to land thé money. Chloe had speed, sbut was unsteady. Steve S was driven by Hass and cut emingly no figure after the half-mile pole was reached. Azalea went wide to the stretch both heats, then had no trou- | ble to beat her field. Mr. Kirkpatrick was present and enjoyed her victory. It was evenly rated, they \lep}lln t almost h, Won_his Tace, and trot- in 2:17 and %:17%, with mare, Mamie Riley, sec- ted two neat mi the McKinney ond, after laying way back to the half. | Favor was the contending factor early each heat, but died away he home stretch like a quarter horse in a two- mile event. The little Direct gelding sim- ply toyed with them, and was at 1 to 2 opening, then 1 to 4 for the second heat. ie ha: and looks like a low-teen trotter just at present. Mabel McKinney was winner of third money, but had avor stayed the | route it looks like she would have been back of the divide. Listerine cut a sorry figure.and was off her stride much of the time. he Rect party got $ in the auc- tions against their $5 pleces, which looked better by far than book quotations. Thompson threw the talent badly in the 2:14 trot, as he was played from 6 to 5 to 1310 5 just prior to the start. Clay S, the leviathan trotter, by Grover Clay, open- ing at 2 to 1 steadily play and landed the money by a city block, eased up, in 2:15%, Osito placed over Mojave. Once again the latter showed a world of speed, and trotted the stretch like a | whirlwind after losing breaks moln away. | Donathan had the goggles on hi: but he could not be induced to trot awgy from the can 1:0«;1,41, ha the \"uld where his friends kno go. They stepped to the half i | and h.id it been necessary Cla; enough in reserve to have reached beyond a doubt. He stands about B hands, and it would be fair betting is the fastest big horse on the trotting turf_to- day. Osito's backers played him at 5 to 7 for lhe Jot in the auctions. In the books v during the early betting, held at . Thompsc seems a counterfeit, and is not rigged right to trot a first ¢ ass race. Bunch straps his head down with the standing martingale, and the son of Boodle does not appear to fancy that mode of hangup. There were few false scores, 1nd in al- most_every instance Starter Cohen se- cured perfect alignment. | decided advantage In her start, but Abler | chose to steady her away where a more daring drive might have secured a lead around the turn into the pole, which, once secured, would have carrfed Aster outside her and given her a_chance to have won. Abler, however, preferred to try to drive her a steady first half, hoping her finish- ing proclivities might iand the money. It was a good, honest drive, for she hereto- fore has made losing breaks early each | heat. These rough gaited trotters are hard propositions. There are entries enough to insure good racing this afternoon, with the winner in | doubt till the wire is reached. A match race is also on the programme between Where Is She and Graid Central, and it is to be for “blood.” Both are showing well in their work mornings and the twit- tering railbirds believe it will re=u]t in a dingdong finish whichever may win. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE. trotting, cne mile dash, purse ssn\m- King, ch. m. (B, Willlams) LSS o ., by Sidmore . 3. Aiviss) 3 Mojave, b. g by Dexter Prince (W. Dona- than) Ivan Aito, Daymont and Meivar and finished in that order, Dime—:34, 1:07i4, 1:423, 2:18, Betting: Auctlons—Fleld § Wosave 410, Books —Silver Ring 2, Little Miss'd, Mojave 7 to 10, Iran Alto 5, Daymont 3 Melvar 4. SECOND RACE. Spectal for members of the Golden Gate Driv- ing Club, one mile heats, two in three, purse 0. Ehita blk m., by Mambrino Wilkes (3. 2:19 class, by Silver Bow, 0 stmcd , 36, 1:12%, Betting: BonkkFlrsl eat, Azalea 6 to 5, Chloe 4 to 6, Steve § even; second heat, lea 7 to 10, Chloe even, Steve S § to 5. tions—Chloe $, fleld $4; after first heat, Azalea $10, fleld §7. THIRD RACE. 2:30. clas {mmng. one mile heats, two in three, pu $300. Reet, bik. g. by Direct (A. Webster) Maniie Riley, b. m. by McKinney ( Durfee) 2 Mabel McKinney, b. m. by McKinney (C. 4 Mamie Griffin also started 3234, . weilons—Aster S0 feld 15, —Aster 3 to 5, Galette 4, Toggles 2, Griffin 6 to 5. FIFTH RACE. 214 class, trotting, one mile dash, purse $200, Clay S, b. h, by Grover Clay (C. Radriguez). 1 Books Mamie Osito, b. h. by McKinney (W. G. Durfeey.... 2 | Mojave, b: g. than) Thompson auo -mrte& Time—:33, 1:05%, 1:41%, Betting: Auc\iuna—l"leld 51 "Ostto $5. Books by Dexter Prince (W. Dona- each | 12 Galette had a | won all his races here to date| +¢+#44 #*4#¢<H+4+f¢¢¢+++¢¢¢4++9fi»fl»fiww+¢¢¢¢¢¢++¢¢~H¢4w+¢¢¢+++¢¢¢¢0 —Clay 8 2, Osito € to 5, Mojave 3, Thomp- son l to 5. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First race, green class, pacers (without rec- ordy, Baah ane mile, Durse. $H0—Tt. b. Gres- | fora " wwiamte SWilkon. Tomes Sullivan's Captar | Hackett, E. A, Falvey's Resort, George Johns' | Patsy D, J. O'Kane's Peanuts, A. H. Cohen’s | Blackstone, E. C. Gabriel's Mark H, George | Gray's Willlam Harold, James , Thompson's Primrose, Thomas Smith's Gaff Topsall, C. C. Crippen’s Roderick, George E. Shaw’s Lindo, J. M. Nelson’s I Direct. Second race, 2:14 class, mile, purse $200—James Sullivan's Fitz Lee, Stewart's Plunkett, Quinn’s Arthur W, James Thompson's’ Little Thorn, P. L. Nash’s Colonel Benton. Match race—Where Is She vs. Central Girl. Third race, free-for-all, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—George T. Becker's Zombro, | P, J. Willlams' Monterey, Vendome Stock | Farm's Ethel Downs, C. B. Clark's_Toggles, | Charles L. Griffith's’ Azote, C. A. Winship's | ster. Fourth race, 2:18 class, pacing, heats, in three, purse $300—D. E. Knight's Cora 'S, Stewart’s Butcher Boy, E. Schmidt's nu-, Aymon, A. B. Aitken's Bess H, Mrs. E. Callendine’s Diawood, George Gray's Wllllum\ Harold, Walter Masten’s Dictatus, J. B. Iver- | son’s Dictatress, S, H. Hoy's Monroe S, John | Baker's Beachwood, W. S. Maben's William | Baker, A. Cohen's Much Better. Fifth race, special pace, one mile, dash—E. Stewart's Plunkett, J. W. Nelson's Hijo dei | Diablo, W. S. Maben's Willlam Baker, James O'Kene's Peanuts. WILL CELEBRATE IN ROYAL FASHION| FALL OF THE BASTILE TO BE| COMMEMORATED. pacing, dash, one | two Red Cross Society Receives a Gener- ous Donation of Coffee From Distant Hawaii. The celebration of the Fall of the Bas- tile, the great day in the history of the French struggle for liberty, is to be hon- ored this year by the local French soci- ety in royal fashion. A splendid pro- gramme of musical and literary exercises will be rendered on next Thursday after- noon at the Chutes, and in the evening a pyrotechnic display and a ball will con- clude the celebration. As the proceeds of the day’s pleasure are to be turned over to the Red Cross Society, leading musi- cians throughout the coast have volun- teered. It is expected the day will be one long remembered by the French residents. The committee in charge has, during the past few months, devoted all its time in preparation for the eventful day. All the workers In the cause of the Red Cross will attend, feeling it their duty to make a partial return for the noble work per- formed by the French Hospital in caring for the sick volunters. M. Laurence de Lalande, the local French Consul, will deliver an address in French on the occasion and Judge Troutt will address the gathering in English. The Iowa Regimental band will be in at- tendance and will discourse music during the afternoon and evening. From distant Hawaii comes the cheer- ful news that 7i0 pounds of coffee has been shipped to the Red Cross Society, which proves that the grand work per- formed by that organization is recognized by the people residing in the lately ac- quired territory. Yesterday Mrs. W. B. Harrington, pres- ident of the State society, received the following communication: MAUNA COFFEE_ PLANTATION, P. Peck, Manager. OLAA, Hawaii, June 23, 189, Mr=l W, B. Harrington, Fresident Red 0, A.—Dear Soclety, San Francis Madam: Herewith please find bill of lading for seven bags containing 770 pounds of green cof- fee grown in the District of Olaa, Island of Hawail, and shipped per bark Annie Johnson, to sall 'on or about the 25th inst. In order to save expense of consular certificate and other charges this has been shipped. to Messrs. Michalitschke Brothers & Co., 239 Kearny street, who will deliver it to you free of all expense. As I read of the noble work being done by your soclety I conceived the idea that our cof- fee planters would be happy to give their mite for the cause, and I must confess that 1 was surprised at the readiness with which nearly all responded, irrespective of nationality, iu- cluding native Hawailan. Permit me to explain that this was virtually the first coffee picked in this district, and from young trees, consequently we have had but a #mall crop, most of which has been sold or shipped; thus some gavée from what they had retained for their own use, while others bought or borrowed from neighbors who had yet some coffee on hand. Facillties for drying, etc., are yet very primitive, and _for purposes of hulling and cleaning the coffee shipped to you it had to be hauled to Hilo, which, as well ‘as the cleaning, wgs done gratultously. $alco send by Captain Matson of the Annie Johnson a little coffee in the parchment. 5o the ladies of your society may see how coffee looks before being cleaned. God bless the Rted Cross Soctety. 1 tully, A% 'yet the State Soclety has not agree financial agent at Manila owing to a press of other business. Numerousapplications have been made for the position, but the matter is etill in abeyance. For the present one of Hong- kong’s leading bankers will handle the funds of the society until other arrangements are made. Dr. Fenn J. Hart, Leon A. Cranford and Oswald H. J. Schlott will leave on the next Respect- PECK. on a B. | Sacramento, §108 25; St. Helena, $i0; Wom‘adn | before deciding on any date for benefit to expedi representatives of the soclety. 1t hias had Afteen years' service In Arl- AR Sty Spanish fluently. He was in the State Department when Geronimo was on the warpath and saw active service. Mr. Schiott has been five years in the navy and had two years' service with the German chem- ical research party in the Orlent. He is & pharmacist and chemist and a trained nurse. He will act as hospital steward on the voyage, but on his arrival in Manila he and Dr. Hart will set about completing arrangements for a hospiial. The following sums were received by the State secretary yesterday: Pescadero, $100; Christian Temperatice Union, Fenryn, R. Simmons, French Guleh, 525 60; Lh"dre“ of New Almadan, §89 65; San Jose, $30. A Richard Hobson _entertainment will "be given this evening at Matilditas Hall, 1605 Polk Street, for the benefit of the Red Cross So- clety. The following resolution was passed yester- day: Resolved, That the various city organiza- tions who are interested in caring for the moral and physical welfare of the troops at Camp Merritt: be incited to confer with the enter- tainment committee of the Red Cross Society raise money for the soldiers, in order that any possible conflict as to dates may be avoided. It is a matter of regret that two benefits for the soidlers are to be held on July 14, com- | memorating the fall of the Bastile. Divided interests cannot bring the best results. Subscriptions were received by the local so- clety yesterday from the following neopl Willlam Hass, $10; Employes of Hass Bros. $11 60; Sequoia Chapter, D.” A. R. (additional $i1; hene amin Cohn, second donation, $2 T Mrs. W. Harrisol Klns, Morse & $10; Employes of Sloan H ward C. Holmes, $150; Membershlp!. 523 A vote of thanks was extended to the Mil- brae Dairy and the San Mateo Dairy for their generous donations of milk for the sick in the hospitals. The wife of Blahnp Nichols is quite anxious that the women of San Mateo send weekly do- nations of vegetables. ‘The goclety have distributed 4900 badges and have a membership of about A registered letter addressed to C. J. Rob- inson has been at the Red Cross Department Store, 16 Post street, for some time past. It is_postmarked San Amnn!o. Tex. ‘There is a young girl whose dxns are devoted to workifg in a mattress factory and who spends her evenings In sewing for the Red Cross Society. Her efforts in the cause are fully appreciated by the ladies of the Red Cross, and her patriotism should be an exam- ple to others. Mrs. McKinstry vesterday received donations from Brentwood Red Cross Society and Mrs. Chipman, Red Bluff. Received from friends to San Francisco Red Cross Soclety from Forum, A. lloos Eunice Jefferfes, T. L. Hen- derson, Mrs. 'S, Townsend, Mr. Friedlander, Quiros Soda, Belmem School, Milbrae Dalry and a friend from mattress factory. CHANGE THE AWARDS MADE AT DOG SHOW Mastiffs, Cocker Spaniels Others Were Entered, though Not Eligible. The entries to the Pacific Coast Field Trials closed on the 1st inst. with a total of twenty-nine nominations, made up of twenty-five English setters and four pointers. Last year brought out an entry of only twenty-three, with sixteen point- ers, six English setters and one Irish setter. It is noteworthy that Valiente sires fourteen of this year's candidates, and Dash Antonio four, leaving only seven to be placed to the credit of other stud dogs. H. H. Carlton, secretary of the San Francisco Kennel Club, has received the following official notification from A. P. Vredenbereg, secretary of the American Kennel Club. “I would advise you that I have can- celed the following winnings, as the en- tries were not eligible to the classes In which they competed: Class 6, No. 11, mastiffs, limit-bitches, Mrs. J. P. Nor- man’s Lola, No. 37,547, said bitch having to her credit four first winnings prior to the closing of your entries, viz.: First open, Stockton; first open, Oakland, 1886; first limit; first winners’, San Jose, 1395, Class 109, No. 339, cocker spaniels, limit- bitches, H. A. Wegener's Tootsy W, No. 45,541, said bitch having to her credit four first winnings prior to the closing of your entries, viz irst_open, cisco, 1897; first limit; first winners’, San Jose, “The rule says: ‘Limit class for all dogs never h’““f won four first prizes at any recognized show, wins In the puppy and novice classes excepted.’ and Al- There two similar cases to the above, one class 60, No, 193, V. Sullivan’s pointer Ashbury (formerly Bummer W), but as these did not score wins, the en- tries may stand. An examination of the catalogue of vour late show has proven that it is most remarkably free from er- rors, and you are to be congratuiated.” The executive committee of the San Francisco Kennel Club will meet on the 15th inst. to consider the charges broughc by Mr. Sammi, in connection with the erroneous transfer of his bull terrier, Scaldy Mike. Mr. Sammi proposes to make it interesting for those who slight- ed his dog. The principal offender, “Dave” Sinclair, has no fear of retribu~ tive punishment. . “Dave” is standing guard at Camp Barrett, awaiting transfer to the Philippines. He is keeping a care- ful lookout for Sammi. It might be well to mention that ‘“Dave’s” weapon is a Krag-Jorgensen, and he carries it loadea and with fixed bayonet. The celebrated St. Bernard, Champion Alton II, died last week. He was the sire of more champions than any other dog of his breed in the country. ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢+¢f+¢¢¢#f1#0#4###Of?f?####ftf#??##?: Every pound of you contribute 10 July 15th. DRIN AMERICAN'S ality Best Obtainable. Good Thornquest) .. 3 , { Favar, ob. & by Daiy, (. J, Clarkj i1 8 1011 Markt St. 2008 Fillmors St. 146 Ninth St. e e G S & 5 140 Sixth St. . 3008 Sixteenth St. 506 Kearny St. pTimeirat hial 24 105 econd 1419 Polk 8. 2510 Mission St, 3285 Mission St. A e St 355 Hayes St. 1819 Devisadero St 521 Nontgomery Av. Pilot McLellan' and Listerine §; second heat, 218 Third St 52 Market St. 705 Larkin St. Rect 1 to 4, 1\:1:!!;};eliallel)""’mMfimlllfiflK!lnnxy 3, fl% 5322'_1%22.'3‘1&, Bcla $6; atter first heat, Root Kentucky St. o g i FOURSERAGE. OAKLAND STORES. 212 class, trotine, ons mile dash, puese som. 1052 Washington St., Oakland. 1510 Seventh St., W. Oakland. A o by i Wilkes (B, Atlag 917 Broadway, Oakland. 616 E. Twelfth St., Oakland. T Ui aiao starie o R 8 131 San Pablo Ave., Oakland, 1355 Park §t., Alameda, . % PATRIOTISM Sam’s Boys in Blue. Uncle Sam called for more money on June 13th; butif you buy tea of us | you needn’t pay it until July 16th. We will pay Uncle Sam’s war tax until WITH (rmeAT AnenicAN Tporroie Tra Co. SPEAKING FOR THEIR 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. CITY STORES. A Goop Time 10 Buy TEA D e good tea you buy, cents for Uncle + + + + + + + + + + + + “+ OOOOOOO 3¢ Health to the Boys in Blue BEST TEA. Prices Lowest in America. + + + + + + + + + .; +| + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ADVERTISEMENTS, AreYouRun Down, Exhausted? SIR HENRY IRVIN the Eminent Tragedian. I can certainly add my testimony to the virtues of Vin Mariani, which I have found excellent, and am® well convinced of its quality. HENRY IRVING. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—S3 Mortimer stree MARIANI WINE Makes the Weak Strong. Mariani Wine gives power to brain, strength and elasticity to muscles and richness to the blood. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children it works wonders. the the To those who will kindly write to MARTANT CO. 52 West Fifteenth street, New York ce, book containing por- ments of perors, Em- dinals, ~Archbishops and other interesting matter. A1 Druggist Avold Substitutions. 25-30 Hospital street. Montreal N0 FAKES! NO YELLOW JOURNALISM Read The Star Edited by James H. Barry. FORCEFUL EDITORIALS ON ALL THE LEADING EVENTS OF THE DAY. CONDENSED WAR NEWS. Subscription, $1.50 per Year. 5 Cents a Copy. | OFFICE - - 329 Montgomery St. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND wous: Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices .. Family Circle and Gallery MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY." WELCOME HOME. Special Engagement of the Sterling Romantie Actar, JAMES M. BROPHY In the Famous American War Drama, HELD BY THE ENEMY POWERFUL CAST. NEW SCENERY. PATRIOTIC EFFECTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 9. Parquet, any feat, 2. Balcony, ‘10¢. Chil- dren, 10c, any MRS, ALICE'J, $HAW AND DAUG! the Whistling Prima Donnas; _DOU! H'rléns. FORD, Novelty Dancers; THE FOUR CO- HANS, ‘“‘Running, for Office’; THREE WAT= SON SISTERS and ZAMO Sensational Aerlalists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES WAYNE, Comedian Eccentrique A CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES, &35 TWO Colored Trio; THE Ambeits Equilibrists. AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Cured! | 75-page book sent free, S.R.CHAMLEY. M. D. 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. | SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER | Grand PERSONALLY CONDUCTED VACATION EXCURSION el ALASKA and the ARCTIC CIRCLE (LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN), —BY THE— BOSTON AND ALASEA TRANSPORTATION C0.’S Steel Steamship BRIXHAM, Leaving San Francisco July 10, Seattle July 14, touching at various coast points, affording passengers an opportunity of seeing the mag- nificent scenery of Puget Sound, coast of Brit- ish Columbia in daylight, volcanoes of the Aleutian Islands, stopping at Unalaska, thence across Bering Sea, touching at New Boston, passing Kings Island, the home of the Arctic cliff dwellers, en route to Kotzebue Sound. The final landing’ will be made at Hotham Inlet at the mouth of Kowak River, aud on the return trip the steamship Brixham will stop at St. Michael and Dutch Harbor for sightseeing purposes. THIRTY-DAY TRIP, Under Management or othe Company’s Tourist onts" 'fas0, Including meals, berths, transportation and all necessaries, Three concerts daily by the steamer’s orchestra. Lady chaperon. Electric lights. Steam heat. Experienced guide. Su- perb cuisine. Apply BOYTON AND ALASKA TRANSPORTATION B COMPANY. HAINES, C. F. and P: A., ntgomery street, San Francisco. A. B. CRO\EN\ VETT, M., 4 James street, Seaftle, Wash. | [000000000000000000 DrI G AND 0 PALACE RAND HOTELS rELS 9 SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. ° All Under One Management. NOTE TRE PRICES: o 1.00 per day and upward .00 per day and upward @ pondence Sollcited. JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Mansger. 0 oooooooooooooooooo DR.MCNULTY, Rm WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLl Sl"nlnlllllmnl Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseuses of Me only. Manly Power'restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reagonable.” Hours, § to3 dallys6:i0 tos Wevies, Sandavs, 10012, Consulta- don free and sacred(y confidential. Cail or address P. ROSCOF MeRULTY., M. D.. 26}s KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, e AMUSEMENTS. DASHES--QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS ASSOCIA- Y TROTTING groks}. BRLEDERB’ 'TON, AKLAN. June 25th to July 23d Inelusive. Y WEEK DAY. SION FREE. (Ladies free to grand stand. ilc admits gen- tdlefilrie)n to grand stand, betting ring and pad- o Races Commence at 2 O'Cl Trains connecting with the 12, o'clock boats stop at the track. CHUTES AND ZO0OO! CANNON, THE SWISS 613-POUNDER ! A MATINEE EVERY DAY! Great Vaudeville Show in the FREE THEATER. COLBY AND WAY AND A BIG COMPANY! SEE THE NEW MOVING WAR PICTURES. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c; ock. 1:30 and 2 BASEMLI-—RECREATION PARK, ighth and Harrison Streets. PACIF[L COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE. HAMPIONSHIP PACIFIC COAST. PRANCISCO Vs, FHESNOL DM ERION B L ADIRS FREE, | MATINEE TO-DAY! COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and Sunday—Last Times. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY, In Their Excellent Production of the Great Military Drama, FORT FRAYNE, By Brigadier General Charles King and Sherl~ Next Monga 2 Sutherland, ext Monday —The comedy, * = HOURS.” y Sty S ANY SEAT, 25c. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ———ONLY TWO NIGHTS MORE! Stockwell's Grand Revival of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN! Popular Prices—i0c, 3¢, 25c and lse. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST NIGHT. THE REGAL REVIVAL OF Gilbert & Sullivan’s Favorite Opera, “THE MIKADO!” NEXT WEEK Von Suppe's Martial Opera, “FATINITZAYY” “March Forward Fearlessly.” Popular Prices 25c and 5o EEAT BY PHONE ALCAZAR Main 254, gAY—LA’%"’T '1"5!“& LEWIS MORRISON R FREDERICK THE GREAT MONDAY NIGHT, MORRISON'S SPECTACULAR “FAUST.” 1788-FALL OF THE BASTILLE-(897 FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION! —BENEFIT OF THE— 'RED CROSS SOCIETY THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1808, | AT THE CHUTES AFTERNOON, LITERARY EXERCISES. CONCERT. JAPANESE FIREWORKE GREAT COI\EERT RY THE XOWA REGI~ MENTAL BAND. GREAT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. GRAND BALL ALL NIGHT. Admission, 25 cents; children under 12, 10 cents. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 8-10. SIX-DOG SAPLING STAKE AND SIXTY- FOUR-DOG ALL-AGED STAKE, In- cluding All the Stake Winners of the Past Year. GRAND TOTAL PRIZES- - - - STT1.50 TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Third and Townsend streets, Sats 1p. m.; Sunday, 11a. m., 12m., 1 and 2 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets 5 minutes later. Returning, leave Park inmediately atter last course. Extra train Sunday, 4:45 San Mateo electric cars every 10 Tinutes. ADMISSION, 2%c—LADIES FREE. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, JULY 10, AT £:30 P. M. IMMENSE AQUATIC PROGRAMME ! 50 Yard, 75 Yard, 100 Yard and 120 Yard Races FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. MUSIC BY THE GAULOISE BAND. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Lot RED CROSS BENEFIT. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL OLYMPIC WHEELMEN VERSUS OLYMPIC CYCLERS! SUNDAY, JULY 1, 2 P. M. SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STREETS. OLYMPIA | Comerf tiren wnd GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. TOM RYAN, “the Mad Musician™; HUR- RAY & REYNOLDS, Change Artists! LA A5 SisrEns, NEY REYNOLDS, MAUD ROCKWELL, GRAPH, With War Matine: ll NT and BIO- 2 Sunday.