The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1898, Page 8

THE FRANC CO CALL, ONDAY, JULY 25, 1898 * FACED DEATH ON THE WAVE Treasure-Seekers Have Close Calls. DETAILS OF TWO WRECKS HOW THE EVANS AND BEACH WERE LOST. Ten Hours Consumed in Rescuing the Passengers of One of the Vessels After It Went to Pieces. Spectal Correspondence of The Call. UNALASKA, Alaska, July 10.—The steam schooner Noyo, under lease to the Scandinavian Bank of Seattle, left Seattle on June 21 at 6 p. m. for St Michael. The schooner had a deck load of lumber for a 60 feet by 14 feet by 3 feet stern wheeler; a 50-foot iron boat, 50 feet in length by 10 feet beam and 3-foot hull; a steam launch 38 feet by 10 feet by 6 feet, and lumber for a schooner 40 feet by 12 feet by 2 1-2 feet, besides 20 lifeboats and canoes, 40 cases defend her colonles or territory were they threatened, presumably, by England or ‘America. A. de Mangny in Gaulois takes Mr. Goschen to task for having introduced Russia's name into nis remarks, while approving the way in which he reduced to proper proportions the fears excited in certain parliamentary bosoms by rumored visits of French warships to the Channel Islands. ——— ARRIVES AT MADRID TO LABOR FOR PEACE Miss Jessie Schley Disobeys the Command of Her Father, the Admiral’s Cousin. MADRID (via Paris), July 24.—Miss Jessie Schley, delegate from the Peace Society of Paris, has arrived at Madrid with the intention, it is asserted, of in- terviewing members of the Cabinet with a “humanitarian object.” Miss Schley is the daughter of Charles Schley of Milwaukee, who is a cousin of Commodore Schley. She is a member of the Daughters of the Revo- lution. It was announced from Paris last week that she was about to start for Madrld to see the Queen Regent and Senor Sagasta with a view of bringing about peace and then proceed to Washington to visit President Mec- Kinley in the same interest. Last Friday the Milwaukee Sentinel annoupced that Miss Schley’'s father, on learning of his daughter’s intention, had instructed her to return home im- mediately, disapproving her course and excusing it as the result of a warm, sympathetic nature and a special en- thusiasm for philanthropic and peace —— movements. ISLA DE LUZON TO CARRY PRISONERS Spanish Auxiliary Cruiser Will Be Sent to Santiago to Take The | tow line parted several times {n’smooth | BURNED ALMOST TO A CRISP. MRS. KATE McCARTHY, 28 Sheridan Street, Poured Coal Oil Into Her Kitchen Stove, With Dis- astrous Results to novelist. The reafon for this may be Herself and Son. hold the dog: This was done and they were taken coal ofl, 2 barrels of ol and other freight on a filmsy deck, hardly capable | Troops Home. % The desire to quicken the fire in the Kitchen stove nearly cost Mrs. rIfeMx: ;g of holding a few passengers. In the | Spectal cable to The Call and the New York | & McCarthy, 2§ Sheridan street, her life vesterday morning. As it is s % s ot freight. In her| Herald Copyrighted, 1865, by James Gor- | 8 in a critical condition from burns on her body, arms and face. 3 ROl e e e et | % About 10 oclock she prepared the fire to cook breakfast for herself and £ small cabins were packed sixty-five| GIBRALTAR, July 24—The Tsla de| e two boys. She placed a plece of paper and some sticks of kindling wood in & passengers, besides steerage and crew. | Luzon will leave Cadiz for Santiago to 2 the stove, and as she was in a hurry she took a can of kerosene oil, & In tow were two finely constructed | bring home Spanish troops. The British | g8 (A% SO P00 6% B LY 00" oured the ofl on top of the wood. Thers & river boats for the Yukon—the AlfredJ. | Illustrious will proceed to Tangler on| o 1 3 evigently been some ilve embers from the previous night’s fire, as a & Evans, owned by Baltimore people, and | ¢ JLei® 5 Ve airing the Pelayo's en-| $& bright flame shot up from the stove and the bottom of the can was & the W. J. Beach, owned by CRICAgo| gines which broke down before reaching | # blown out, the burning oil being scattered over the unfortunate woman. 83 people. : Carthagena. Ceute will be the Spanish| & Frantic with pain, she endeavored with her hands to smother the & On the autwan] passage naar Gape fhase of operations % flames, and if it had not been for the presence of mind of her elder son % AUy the D lach damees getg"e';;’ lhfi! pe $ James, a boy of 1T years of age, she would have been burned alive. He £ yans ena Noyowarted and the Heach \EMIIEZO1ATHAS % was reading a newspaper In the kitchen at the time, and without a 8 ith a 3-inch hawser drifted into the ! : : o ans, knocking her rudder off and NOT BEEN FOUND| % moments hesitation rushed into his bedroom and selzing the blankets from % some’ of the decking. Just as the two ;! ;]}:; lbr?:fl:x:i:( ned back and wrapped them round his mother, extinguish: 4 ket oy ?;L‘,:“fng“fl‘.“,i;,”?;if But the Paris Newspapers Have Lo-| & The ambulance was summoned and Mrs, McCarthy was taken to the % Port Angeles. At the latter place Cap- | cated Him at All Points of % Recelving Hospital. Dr. Weil found that she was badly burned about the & tain C. C. Hansen of the Noyo resigned | the Compass. % chest, back, face, arms and hands. The skin of her hands peeled off as if % and took the train for his home In San | speal cable to The Call and the New Tork | {8 the doctor had been taking off her gloves. She had fortunately kept her % Francisco. l Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- | % eves closed. Dr. Weil has hopes of her recovery. = “I refused to take such boats to sea| don Bennett. 8 _ The boy James walked to the hospital and had his hands attended to. % and be responsible for the lives of | PARIS, July 24—M. Zola’s filght has| % They were severely burned in his efforts to save his mother. Mrs. Mec- & those fools on the Evans and Beach,” | given a note of gayety to the papers| & Carthy’s husband is employed in the gas works at Fifth and Howard & said Hansen [ here for the past few days. He would| 0§ Streets and was at work when the accident occurred. % At this port The Call correspondent | . the gift of ubiquit :‘mdeed eral Some one turned in a fire alarm from box 185, but the services of the fire- £ was able to look over the Evans and | POSPess 1RC &1 OF 40 A oy e e | 8 men were not required. % Beach. On the first were sixty-five | [le I 811 the Izoes WhCT® WS DICEONTR| & While the Fire Patrol on Eddy and Polk streets was going to the fire one % passengers who had shipped as crew, | 5 (e STERIAE 0 (o0 FRCAEL PICRS W | 2 of the axles of the wagon broke at Misslon and Tenth streets and the men & [¥ith about 30 tons of freight. On the | (3ICRE Mt T e rance, 1s he re-| % Wwere thrown to the ground, but none of them were injured. % atter were twenty-seven passengers i At 1 % f e . orted to be staying. To-day the Etoile | i i o 5 ¥ P MR, b who had shipped as crew, including five | FOTEq 10 o8 8 o O, B | N RN R R R R R R RN e R RN NN R R RS women, Nolone lon elther SHORECRad iy i andia Tap dogi Herelhows | - - = ~ ever been to sea before. Captain W. ;,‘,’Pr'j‘;:[ Tl e e L e e - H. Edgett ‘of Port Townsend took|{Yer JIStAs1n al othEe lowne [ have expected to score. The first hare up was charge of the Noyo and after four days' | 0%, TEoneq. T, visiel hotel afier A’ | T a poor one and Judge Bull signaled to | delay a second start was made. v | 1 water and just what it would do at sea no one could tell. At Dixon's Entrance the gentle roll of the sea broke the hog chains of the Evans and she was soon in a leaky condition and making a snake track over the wav The flag went up on the Evans with the Union | down, meaning “We wish to abandon ship. Finally the Evans and Beach were towed into an obscure port in Hawecan harbor, Alaska, where she was left | with her sixty-five passengers. Just how they will communicate with the outside world none can tell unless some boat happens in there. The captain of the Noyo offered to take the Evans’ passengers, but just where they could | Cincinnatt 1{Pittsburg . o be stowed the captain did not inform | BoSton - L 7 | Cleveland Brooklyn .. 47 them, as the Noyo passengers | Baltimore Was are packed llke sardines in a | New York box and the food supply is so | Chicese unwholesome that those who are sea sick and can't eat have a great advan- tage over those who are well. The lat- ter are all suffering with hunger or | Powell was a puzzle to all the lo found in a telegram from Antwerp to the Libre Parole, which says that Zola is leaving that port for Norway at 5 o'clock. Like every other dispatch on the same subject, this is eiven as ab- solutely authentic. In the meantime M. Zola has not yet been found, and the crop of duels growing out of the affair gives quite a cheerful idea of life in this hot weather. -— CHANCE CONTINUES TO PLUNK THE SPHERE NATIONAL LI Clubs— GUE STANDING. Pc.| Clubs— L. CHICAGO, July 24—The Clevelands played championship ball to-day,. fielding perfectly and batting Callahan very hard. al dyspepsia. The Beach passengers set | cepting Chance. Childs' flelding was very up a clamor to go ahead and the Noyo | brilllant. Attendance 6109. Score: passengers joined in the general “kick” | Clubs— to proceed, while the Evans people | Chicago “kicked” for time for repairs. Captain | Hyeirie aila o Edgett was between the devil and the | Criger. Umpires—0'Day and McDonald. deep sea and he left port with the Beach in tow, the Evans people prom- ising all kinds of revenge. Captain | Lewis of the Evans says he will put on his paddle wheel and beat the Noyo to St. Michael. The ladies on the Evans remained with their boat. The men had on their Seattle togs for the Yukon and had the appearance of a lot of museum freaks. CINCINNATI, July 24.—Rain prevented the playing of a double header to-da The game was played on SOggy Eroun | Dammann was driven to the bench in the second inning by a series of bunts which, together with his own errors, netted two runs. Breltenstein, who succeeded him, allowed but one scratch hit in the seven innings. Tn the seventh inning Steinfeld hit Corcoran in the head with a thrown ball, serfously injuring him. Attendance D) | 7200." Score: When about 300 miles out to sea, | cyupe. R M E slight storm was encountered. The | cincinnatt sieL e Beach went to pleces on the morning | Pittsburg i of July 4, and by the greatest kind of | luck the passengers were rescued from the water. It took about ten hours to do the rescue work, and as the Noyo left the floating wreckage a lot of poor dogs were sitting upon floating lumber, barking to their owners to “‘come and take us, too.” The dogs were left to die of thirst while the Noyo again turned her head toward St. Michael. Batteries—Dammann, Rhines and Schriver. Brown. LOUISVILLE, July 24.—The tailenders had a battle roval to-day. The Colonels won in the ninth off Tucker's muff, Hoy's stolen base, Sugden’s wild throw and an outfleld hit. Score: Clubs— Umplres—Gafiney and Just about this time the thin upper | decking of the Noyo commenced work- | ing and her passengers discovered that the hatches were not closed and had freight piled from top to bottom in the hatch. With the deck house gone the | hold would fill and the Noyo would join the Beach at the bottom. The hungry, the dyspeptics and the sick all joined, and, working with might and main, got the freight removed and the hatches down about 2 a. m. on July During the panic much frelght was thrown overboard to lighten the overburdened vessel and finally quiet was restored. The negligence of the Seattle Collec- tor In clearing such a vessel is respon- sible for the trouble. Everybody on board took the Novo to be in good shape simply because the Scandivanian | Bank of Seattle Is running her. Of the eighteen California passengers aboard the Noyo, James McAnnich of Forest Hill proved himself the hero of the hour in working to save the Beach's passengers. RALPH JAMES. FRENCH THEORY FOR BRITISH NAVAL ACTIVITY Belief That Great Britain America’s Growing Power More Than Kussia. Spectal cable to The Call and the New Terald. Copyrighted. 1695, by James o don Dennett PARIS, July 24.—Mr. Goschen intro- duced the supplementary naval budget fn the House of Commons with the assur- ance that the step was not aggressive. This statement has been ironically com- mented upon here. The it as threatening. Le Journal des Debats says it is not possible to believe Russian naval activity was the real reason for this strengthening of the British marine. Mr. Goschen, it adds, while ostensibly looking toward the East was really in thought regarding the West. The Debats then buflds up an elaborate theory to prove that England fears the new born naval power across the Atlantic :x‘ndtl that she is anxious to be on the safe side. None of the papers seem to think Eng- land's naval activity is a good hint, yet that it is so is proved by the g;‘nerul way the fdea of a conflict between France and England is poou-poohed. This might not be tne case if they did not think England was strong enough to hold her own. Denis Guibert utters solemn warnin, that France should be in a position 2 | | | Fears | papers regard | Loulsville . St. Louls Batteries—Magee Sugden. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt SPOKANE, July 24.—Score: Clubs— Snokane . Seattle : TACOMA, July 24.Scor Clubs— | Tacoma_. | Portland OFFICERS MAY PREVENT CORBETT-M’'COY FIGHT Sheriff and District Attorney of Erie County Talk of the Match. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 24—When asked what he intended to do should an attempt be made to bring off the Corbet-McCoy fight in Erfe county, Sheriff Kilgallon said: “The fight Is a long way off and there is plenty of time in which to act. Tt is too early in the game to do anything. I am not sure that the proposed contest will be illegal. As soon as I see it ad- vertised In the newspapers I will call the matter the attention of the District Attorney.” District Attorney Kenefick said he did not know anything about the proposed fight. The Sheriff was the executive offi- cer of the county and until he made some complaint the District Attorney was pow erless. Mr. Kenefick assured the public that the law would be maintained. ik < Change in Wales’ Plan. al cable to The Call and the New York e erala. Copyrighted. 1658, by James Gors don Bennett. MARIENBAD, July 24.—An accident to the Prince of Wales has caused a decided change In his plans. I have it on the best authority that the order for rooms | for August 10 has been countermanded. —— Construction Boat Reaches Santiago. | WASHINGTON, July 24—The quarter- master general to-day received a tele- | gram announcing the safe arrival at San- tlago of the construction boat Panama. She will proceed at once to Porto Rico to join the fleet (her'E;.‘ Don Carlos Hurries to Switzerland. LONDON, July 25.—Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, according to a _dis- atch from Brussels to the Daily Mail, as hurriedly started to Switzerland. o] i Hanford Pioneer Dead. HANFORD, July 24—D. 8. Mouser, 86 years old, a pioneer of this vicinity, dicd Tast night Hreitenstein and Peitz: | WAS MOBBED BY BETTORS, Exciting Scenes at Union Park. \ FAVORITE’S CHANCES RUINED THE “SLIPPER” IS BLAMED RY | THE ANGRY SPECTATORS. | He Stumbled at a Critical Point .n | the Final Course as the | Dogs Were Being | Released. ! ! Owing to an unfortunate bungle in the slipping of the last brace of dogs left {o | | run for the all-age stake at Union Cours- | | ing Park yesterday, the favorite. Vanity | Falr, was never in the running. The bet. | tors, who were down heavily on Curtis & Son’s fawn greyhound, mobbed James Wren, the slipper, as he left the field. A murmur of disappointment ran through the big crowd as the dogs left | the slips. They were released together, but John Kerrigan’s Lady Blanche had opened a lead of some six lengths before | Vanity Fair seemed to get started. The | hare was not a strong one and the favor- | ite had hardly got under way before the | course was over. | Tnstead of starting at once for the train, as is thelr custom, the crowd gathered at | the fence and awaited the return of the | slipper from the field. As he approached | | the inarticulate murmur of the mob grew in intensity. Men and women jostled one another in an effort to gain a point of vantage near the field. Wren walked up stolidly to face the trouble. “Why didn’t you hold her with a rope?” was the first question fired at him by a | spectator. This was the signal for a perfect tor- rent of abuse heaped upon the man who was responsible for the bad slip. As he | walked down to the exit from the fleldi the crowd followed him. One woman, in a frenzy of excitement, shouted, “Kill him! the robber, the thief!” The cry of | “robber” was taken up by the men and was mingled with hisses and groans. As| Wren left the fleld and reached the bet- | ting ring the special police and his per- sonal friends surrounded him and pushed | back the mob. | The women, more insistent than the | sterner sex, still kept up their cry of kill him. The progress of the crowd was fin- ally stopped by the bar. Wren's friends had succeeded in ouleting the mob for the time being and then gave three cheers for him. He was hurried to his room, | and the angry bettors made their way | to the train. They were in no amiable | frame of mind and a number of minor en- counters ensued before the grounds were cleared. According to Wren's explanation the trouble was caused by an {nopportune ac- cident, liable to eccur at any time. It was one that would excite but little com- ment if it occurred in any except the final rounds of the stake. When the hare was the customary distance ahead of the dogs Wren started with them, both being sighted onggheir game. Vren had barely left the befich, upon which he sits. when he stumbled losing his balance and unin- tentionally unleashing the dogs. At the moment Lady Blanche was in the proper osition for starting and as quick as a gflsh had settled down to her stride. Not so with Vanity Fair, the favorite. Her front legs were iInclined backward, and when the pressure of the slips was taken from her neck she stumbled. Before she could get going her opponent had | opened up a commanding léad. The hare was not a strong one and Vanity Fair was not fairly in the running before the red flag went up, signaling the victory of Lady Blanche. Curtis & Sons, owners of Vanity Fair, had more than their share of misfortune during the dav. Maud S, which was pln{e in the long odds book to win the stake, was thrown out in the fourth round. She was drawn against Lady Blanche the ultimate winner, and was | back for another trial. | sured; Mac's Melody beat B. Gladstone: Su | gleside yesterday. | In their excite- | ment to get away the dogs jumped about and Maud § backed out of the slips. She went after the hare and after a long course killed. She was returned to the | slips at once and was badly beaten. In the actual running the most sensa- tional course of the day was that be- tween Flying Buck and Lady Bianche in | the fifth round. Odds of 5 to 1 were| offered on The Buck. To the delight of | the bettors Lady Blanche scored every oint but one. The hare was a_clinker, eading the dogs across the fleld and finally ‘making its escape. | In the fifth round of the puppy stake | Golden Russet was drawn against Mac's Melody, while Sunburst was to run a bye. | As Russet and Sunburst are owned by | E. V. Sullivan, he elected to run Sun- burst in the final, withdrawing Golden | Russet. Mac's Melody won. The results of the day's sport foliow All-age F F Iying * Buck de B, beat Curt Whitr on heat D. Winder J. Cro gnet beat Thomas McEldown: The Gos John Kerrigan's I beat J Smith's Bendigo; C Maud . V. Sullivan’s P tis o § beat V. Sullivan's Right Bower; E. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron beat | Al Austin's Douglas; P. J. O'Dennell’s Coun- | terfeit beat A. H. Hoag's Obadiah: Curtis n's Chartist beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan | V. Sulllvan’s Jesse Moore L-it R. E. de B, | Lopez' Green Valley Maiu. Third round—Fiyving Buc Theron beat Laurelwood Magnet; Maud S beat Lord I beat Counterfe Jesse Moo Chartist Fourth round—Flying Buck beat Ther Lady Blanche beat Maud §; Vanity Fair beat | Jeese Moore. round—Lady = Blanche beat i Vanity Fair a bye. b al—Lady blanche beat Vanity Falr. Puppy stake, second round—B. kennel's | Belle of Seville beat E. V. Sullivan's Maid of | | Erin; E. V. Sullivan’s Golden Russet beat D). Healey's Sheridan; G. Sharmans Woart o ittle beat E. and R. Scatt's Dalsy D Pasha kennel's Rest Assured beat J mond's Washington; John Kerrigan's St. G a trude beat H. R. Baldwin's Brutus; John | Fagan's B. Gladstone beat Larkey & Rocks' | Liberty Bell V. Sullivan's Flyaway beat | J. Monkhouse's Miss Skyrocket; Bartels Bros.' | M beat T. Hall's Mlss Skyball; pot beat London's Ma; Sunburst beat J. J. E; mond’s Morning Third round—Golden Russet beat Belle of ville; Rest Assured beat Wait a Little: B. istone beat St. Gertrude; Mac's Melody Flvaway: Sunburst beat Beauty Spot. Fourth round—Golden Russet beat Rest A lory. H Hudson, St Louis Dr Galbraith, Omaha Mrs G Lune, Cal {W T Dal S_Lake | L Idler, 8t Louls T Van Culin Jenver E Lungstras, St Louls C B Baker, Cal R 8 Tarr, N Y Keeler, Cincinnati T McMur N Y M Rosenberg, N J | M Kahn, Penn J C Kemp, Hodson W _H_Thatchel M _Donohoe, Mont F D Heffron, J Fay. S Africa | | H H Richter, Cal Miss Hay, S Africa W E Travis, Ukiah J R Robson, N Y C Ames, Seattle = Stone, Marysville G Sutherland,St Louls| Mrs Stone, Marysville burst 'a bye. Final round-Mac's Melody beat (Golden Russet withdrawn). AT INGLESIDE. Short End Players Received Occasional Comfort and Much Coin A packed grand stand and several hun- dred people in the adjacent grounds saw | Mialmo go out and land the stake at In- | It was a day of torrid | ort. Seventy-two dogs were in the con- test at the outset. Of the number at least | twenty were thought to .ave a show at the final flag. The knowing ones played Mialmo and Gladiator, the latter getting rather the bulkier bank roll. He was in- vincible until he met his kennel mate Mialmo in the semi-final, and he then went promptly to his kennel. In the main the favorites proved worthy their backing throughout the day. Still the short end players were not with- out occasional comfort. Tom Bell started it in the initial course by putting out the 5 to 2 favorite Rosalie. Masterplece also jarred the ‘push” by defeating Van Needa. Lass o' Gowrle ran away from Hobson in a working course, the latter selling favorite at 2 to 1. Some of the un- knowing ones made Old Glory orite over Crosspatch at 2 to 1. Crosspatch was the one dog in the course. Mohawk beat the fleet Terrona, the .at- ter a 2 to 1 favorite and played as a stake winner in the long odds book. Hot Stuff beat the 5 to 4 favorite Myrtle; Mialmo ran rings around the 5 tg 4 favorite Koo- lawn in a Dbye; Gladiator added to the sorrows of Terrona in a bye with Ter- Tona, a “&J{pe' at 5 to 3; Crosspatch ad- ministered another defeat to Koolawn in a bye, the latter the choice at 5 to 3. Koo Lawn’'s work was most disappoint- ing to her backers. She lost to Gladiator in her firs¢ course through a short course and a course that went no whit to her discredit. But in the two byes which she afterward ran it was seen that long or short she was not in trim to win a course. Mialmo's work was of the red letter order. For some time she has been in oor condition, but she was not so yester- ay. She ran as she was wont to run last fail, when she was given to landing al- :ng:é every stake in which she was en- ered. The Eastern dog Hot Stuff put up work consistent with his name. It was his best E{erformance since landing on the coast. e put out everything with ease until he met the stake winner Mialmo, and he made a gallant fight to the end, Terrona was deemed a good thing at the Sunburst | | | Mrs outset on the grounds of speed. Terrona was speedy, but Mohawk got in some of his close work on the hare and Terrona ‘was a loser. Crosspatch, the runner up, was a hard and consistent worker throughout the day. In the final she was on the short end at six and seven to one, but odds were not warranted. She held to Mialmo throughout and the course was at an end only when the kul was accom- plished. 2 The running in detail was as follows: D. Flynn's Tom Bell beat C. Brown's Rosa- le; R."W. Wyman's Rush o' Hill beat T. J. Cronin’s Reliable; J. Shea's Ratbone beat S. E. Portal's Lightnin; Masterpiece beat P. J. Rush’s i & Trant's Crosspatch beat Larkey & Rock's Peaceful Glen; Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory beat D. Hooper's Bendalong; D. Shannon's Swinner- ton ran a by Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrle beat J. Baddely's Hobson; I L. Sears’ Hot Stuft ‘beat J. Quane's Marletta; J. Quane's | Thad Stevens beat D. Kaber's Befle of Moscow; Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle beat D. Shannon's | Systematic; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy beat J. | O'Dowd's Clifton La: J. Byrne’s Mohawk beat J. McCormick's Rapld; Pembroke Kennel's Terrona - beat Gibson & Morris’ Monitor: J. Dean’s Gladiator beat D. Hooper's Koolawn; J. Dean’s Mialmo beat Deckelman & Panario’'s Glen Chloe; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat Kay & Trant's Chit Chat; G. Smart's Silkwood beat Lowe & Thompson's Sir Willful. | Second ties—Tom Bell beat Rush o' Hill; Rat: bone beat Masterpicce; Crosspatch beat Old Glory; nerton beat Lass o' Gowrle; Hot Stuff ‘beat Thad Stevens: Myrtle beat Benicia Boy; Mohawk beat Terrona; Gladiator beat Prince Hal; Mialmo beat Silkwood. Third ties—Ratbone beat Tom Bell; Cross- patch beat Swinnerton; Hot Stuff beat' Myrtle; Gladiator beat Mohawk: Mialmo ran a bye. Fourth ties—Crosspatch beat Ratbone; Mialmo beat Hot Stuff; Gladlator ran a bye. Fifth ties—Mialmo beat Gladiator;s Crosspatch ran a bye, Final—Mlalmo beat Crosspatch and won the stake. e LOS ANGELES COURSING. The Sport Rapidly Growing in Popularity—Winners in a Big Stake. LOS ANGELES, July 24.—There seems to be no decrease in the popularity of coursing in this city. On the contrary, every succeeding Sunday seems to bring out a ctill larger crowd. At Agricultural Park to-day there was a forty-dog stake, it belng necessary to increase the number in order to accommodate the entries. The old favorites were out in force and there were several new dogs in the field. In the run-offs Sunset beat El Monte Girl; | Don Orsini beat Little Dick; Stella beat Ben- | erino; Baker B beat Turk; Doncaster beat Santa Ana Boy; Fleetfoot beat The Ghost; Na- poleon 1 beat Clover Leaf; Crow Dog beat Jack; Juanita beat Lady Agnes; Little n Jug beat Buck Massie; Fleetwood beat Sir Jasper; Rel al beat Fair Rosaling nce b t Bonnie Belle; Ori- Uncle Tom beat’ Cata- lina; Lady Wallace beat The Ghost a_bve; | Orpheum Lass beat Beau Brummel; Kitty | Bcott beat B B and B; Snooze beat Matinee; A B C beat Grazer; Home Rule beat Cleo- patra. In the first ties Don Oreini beat Sunset; Stella beat Baker Bo; Doncaster beat Fleetfoot; Crow Dog beat Napoleon I; Juanita beat Little Brown Jug after a tie; Rellance beat Fleet- wood; Orlental beat Unele Tom; Orpheum Lass beat Lady Wallace; Kitty Scott beat Snooze; A B C beat Home Rule. In the second ties Stella_ beat Don Orsini: Doncaster beat Crow Dog; Rellance beat Juan® ita; Orpheum Lass beat Orlental after a tle; Kitty Scott beat A B C. In the third ties Stella beat Doncaster; Or- pheum Lass beat Reliance; Kitty Scott beat Grazer a tie. In the fourth ties Orpheum Lass beat Stella; Kitty Scott beat B B and B a bye. In the finals Kitty Scott beat Orpheum Lass, with Orpheum Lass second, Stella third, the rest divided AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Soldiers Indulge Cin Interesiing DQY) Ezv%mxa' at 7:30 o'clock. B: ; e order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock sharp. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. THE_regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Waldeck Sanatorium will be held at 717 Jones st. TUESDAY EVENING, August 2, at 8:30 o'clock. E. KELLY, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company. 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY. the 1st day of August, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve far the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, July 29, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. THE regular annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclamation Company Wil be held at the office of the company, 36 Steuart street, San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 2nd of August, 155, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Trustees to serve during the en- suing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. M. J. MADISON, Secretar: ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and Locomotive Works—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, fcr the election of trus- tees for the ensuing year and the transac- tlon of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, southeast corner of Beale and Howard streets, San Francisco, on MONDAY, the lst day of August, 1898, at 1l o'clock 4. m. L. R. MEAD, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office_First-class se- lect help. $3 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WA TED—FEMALE. MIDDLE-AGED German woman: good cook and_houseworker; §12 to $15; city or country. MRS. NORTON, '313 Sutter ‘st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist in housework; §10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NORWEGIAN second girl; good seamstress or would take care of children; best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook wishes situation understands her work in all branches. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. 2 SDISH housegirls wish eltuations; strong and willing; good cooks: 320. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedlsh and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter s hone Gree) COMPETENT young German girl desires situa tion as nurse or housework; $10 to $15; refer- ences CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continuned. EXPERT Japanese wants situation; good cook housework and plain washing. 2 Eu Place, near Larkin and Dush sts. o WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $150 to §6 week; convenfent and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. TED—FEMALE. S ol e 3 GERMAN, French and on $20; French seamstress, §20. Proreanot 5o and second girl, same house, $95 and $152 5 jroners in laund $30 and $10 a week; cook and housework, man style, $25; 10 wait. resses and cham . an ds, hotels, ete., $2 and $22 %, and girls king and house: y and country. J. F, CROSETT 316 Sutter st aiting, hotel, cs, country MURRAY & GIRL for chamberwork and Santa Cruz County, $20; o SECOND girl, $15; nurse, §1s. 32 Sutter st. rman nur- 3% Sut- FRENCH nursery sery governess, §2. MI: FRENCH second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Butter st. S s YOUNG girl, light housework, San Mateo, $10, T afa "MISS CULLEN, %5 Sutter st. K, ; second girl, $25; nurse, $30: house- C{Jvc«)rrk. R kiand, s30: Alameda, §80: 13 house. work' girls, city and_country, $20 and $25. ( voung girls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE girl, sleen home, $12. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. NEAT strong Norwegian rllrx Jout Irvlalm u::)n;al country wants place in private family, city country, $8 to $10 month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to-day: Head waltress, near city (see party here 10 a. m.), $25° head walitress, country hotel, $25; head waltress and two side wait- resses, sanitarium $25 and 320; waitress, Ne- vada State, free fare, §25; walitress, Bakers- fleld, $20: waitress, La Honda, $20; waltress, Napa, $20; 2 waltresses, Pacific Grove, §20; ioner, Jadies’ wear, country hotel laun: 5, free fare both ways; fanc~ er, ar citv. §25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary si 5 25_HOUSE girls for city and country plac 25, $20 and $15; young girls to assist, $10 anc % SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, $23; second girl, $20; 2 second girls at $15 each:; chambermaid, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, 415, 3 in family, ranch cook, §20; woman to assist on small ranch. MHS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, $10; housegirl, $25; Irish housegirl, 2 in family, $30; German cook, $25. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN housekeeper, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT German _cook and housework girl desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. IRST-CLASS French best reference; city or country. LE; 5 Sutter st. A NO. 1 GERMAN cook; best of reference, de- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 26 Sutter st. cook_desires situation MISS CUL: | AN honest, capable widow, 38 years of age, be- | "ing compelled to earn her own living for the first time, would like a position as working housckeeper; country preferred; no triflers. Call at 1016 Devisadero st MAKER, ladies’ tailor, Parislan suits, tea gowns,” wishes engage- k received at home; rea- DE W . 23 Ellis st. with daughter of 12 would like as working housekeeper, or would sonable. | REFINED lad; | | position try an Aquatic Sports at Sutro Baths. It was dreary occupation searching for pleasure at the park and cliff yesterday. The sun w. of the day by trees and gr: precipitation. snug corners band drifting fog banks and the ss were glittering with the and recesfes around stand In the park and the along the cliff out by the sea were practlcally de- | serted. At the Chutes there was a good attendance. The aquatic sports crowd to Sutro baths. The juvenile races were very exciting, and A. Adams, a new-comer, won in the remarkable time of 33 seconds, considering that the young- ster is about 10 years old. attracted a large The following is a list of the wlnners:' 50-yard juvenile dash—A. Adams first, L. | Cook second 5 rd juvenile dash—G. Stark first, A. | Adams second 1 ng-board diving—Fred Burnett first, G. La Costa second. 120 vard dash €. Miller second, Under water swimming contest—F. McDermid won easily, distance 00 feet. Trick and fancy, trapeze and high diving— Otto Schulte first, C. Cook second. | | | | ‘ (handlcap)—G. Ringrose first, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G H Willlams, Cal A Bond, Tex G W Shores. Los Anj W Foorse, U S A BT cal C R Glass, San Ramon Truckee | JGoo Cal H E Barker & w, Cal | ¥ Brown, Denver J_O'Donnell, B | E_Kay, Chi T G Morris, Bc | W H T G Butherland & | Mrs C H W Miss A Alden, | Dr_Maddock, Miss L Alden; | A K Nash & M R Loose, Bodie Mrs I D N D A Laub, Mateo | E W John: W _Forree, U S A | HC J S White. Ogden Mrs T Fit ald, Ogden A S Brown, Ri L C Windsor & P Morse & w, Cal (P Ruhlman, | D F Brush, Portland |H G Melon, Sacto | C F Cox & C H Schiveley, Oroville | CFI H A Horton & w, Cal R Jusle IS Hirst. Vallejo Mrs Eppinger, Day F CBrown & w, N Y PALACE J FEaton, Fresno C H Corey, San Jose Mrs C Corey, San Jos: C W Porter, Los Ang IE T Cadley. Stockton HOTEL. Mrs Sutherland, Mo Miss Althen, Mo, Miss A Altehn, Mo BALDWIN HOTEL. H Demmick, Vallejo |E Deutsch_Vallefo G Freeman, U S N [Mrs Nathan & fm, Cal J Ludwig, Vallejo H Bell, Sacto F Marlowe, Chicago |F Swain, San Jose N Curren, 'Vali2io L Vetter, Austin J Franklin, Omana |H Hass,' Austin A Moore, Oaklar; C Shaw, Stockton G Conroy, Oakland R O Rose, Stockton J Johnson, Oagland |D Rice, S Africa 3 J Smith, N Y Vol |A Batchelder, S Africa $1 Wright, Stockton | R Batchleder, Boston Mrs H Wright, Stek'n' W B Davis, Kansas C Abrams, Hanford |R Doneley, Kansas Cy Fresao B Thom: Denver F Fisher, Rediing J C Christian, Salt L 7 Hennessey, Wy0 R Parker, Phila NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Finnegan, Dallas |J Hoyr, Alaska J E Finnegan, Dallas | W Harwick, Modesto J Myler. Cal G A Rule, Vallejo | J Loughrey, Boston |A T Burns. Mare Is J Thomas, Sacto Miss Kittman, Minn J Todhunter, Sacto |C Harding, Iil C Todhunter, Towa Mrs Harding, Iil W W Wood, Sacto F Worth, Cal A Miller, Merced G Clark, Vacayille W H McDonald, Cal |B Cummings, Niles A J Bone, Winters [C A West, Cal SAN FRANCISCO CALL BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. §21 McAllister street; open until 9:3) o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; opep until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. | | SPECIAL NOTICES. TO 'whom it _may concern—The liquor firm known as *“The Commodore,” corner Natoma and Second sts., BARRY & SMITH, proprie. tors, has been dissolved, BARRY retiring and | SMITH assuming all debts and_responsibill- ties. JOHN BARRY. JESSIE RAYDEUR, alcohol baths and mas- sage. 101 Eddy st., rooms i2 and M. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC col.l.f:c’no:i CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5580. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genulne cabinet baths. 16% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. DIVIDEND NO14{C_s. DIVIDEND Notlce—Dividend No. 83 (fitty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- ny, 327 Market st., on and after August 1, 8. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, Julv 26. 189%, at 3 o'clock open obscured a goodly portion | In consequence the usually | | GERMAN wishes position thing honest; must have work; city . A. D., 1433 Mission st. referenc $20; 2 German for housework. , $25; seamstress, cooks, $25 and $30; 8 girls MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. GIRL to assist with light housework willin to go to Redwood; wages §10. Inquire 23 Sutter st. WANTED—Girl for general housework; cook- ing; baking; small family. 1216% Golden Gate ave. GIRL (German) for housework; one who stops home preferred. Old No. 1053 Market st., up- stairs. ST hand wanted. Room 120, § Eddy st. i YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 1534 Ellis st. GIRL to assist In general housework; wages §10. 1716 Post st GIRL or woman for light housework. Apply 716 Green sf DERLY American woman wishes a place to do housework; good cook and baker; city or country. Address 135 Fifth st., near How- ard. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a_situation to do light housework; city or a short distance in the count: Apply at 1000 Washington st. FIRST work at her home; tailor suits made very | reasonably. 760 Folsom st. s situation to do light house- d children; prefers to sleep at 9 Jessie st. | GIRL, 16, wis! | work and m | _home. Call | GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general | “housework; $20 or $25 per month. Apply at | 2 Clinton’ Park. CLASS dress and cloak maker will take | WANTED—Strong_youns woman to assist in general housework. Apply at 1194 Sixth st. ABE 5 chorus girls; 10 . m. , 318 Pine st., room 3. ust be good cook, $20. 1502 GIRL for ccoking; mi Post near O« GOOD WAITRESS wanted; Clay st WANTED—Experienced apprentice on custom coat! call early. 7281, Howard st. WANTED—A nice young girl to do plafn cook- ing and housework for a small family, no children; must be neat and willing; will find a good home and kind treatment; references required. Call at 121 Ellis, near Laguna. 631 call early. | COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to_do general housework; clty or country. 1108 Powell st. GERMAN girl wants place to do general house- ork and cooking. Address New Golden Gate Hotel, 134 Fourth st AN elderly woman wishes a situation to do general housework; kind to children; low wages; in city. 81 Natoma st., cor. 24, r. 10. YOUNG lady wishes situation as second girl or to assist in light housework; wages $12 or $15. Call at 7il Minna st. ABLE German work by son st. man wants any Call or address kind 2213% M of the day. GIRL for light housework and to assist with children. 844 Halght st. EXPERIENCED hands on wrappers to wor on_electric machines; steady employment. STEUER, 416% Ellis st. HOUSEKEEPER for a_family of 3; very light work; aged between 18 and 30 years; wages $10. 478 Thirteenth st., Oakland WANTED—Young lady assistant in manicurs parlors. Address box 219, Call office, LEARN dressmaking & millinery free; patterns 2ic up. McDowell’ positions 103 Pos LEARN sewing at Keisler Ladies’ Talloring College, 118 McAllister st.; patterns to order. * dressmaker will work for §125 per near Seventh. ¢+ wishes a position as earny st., room I PONSIBLE_la. sekeeper. 323 SITUATION wanted by a_strong, willing girl Polk st. he day, washing or Minna st. housecleaning. { girl wishes a situation as cook and downstalrs work. Apply 318 Jessle st. WANTED German girl to assist in house- work. Sixth and Brannan sts. LADIES' taflor work done at home or in fami- lies. MISS FITZPATRICK, 1312 Pine st. LADY would like to have children's dresses to make. 5% Geary st. WANTED Position _as housekeeper or man- ager for rooming-house by a respectable lady; references. Box 206 e Fes WANTED—In a Catholic Box 447, Call. sition as teacher of drawing, or ; highest reference. finement would like situation as lodging-house keeper, or meet party willing to Start her in same. W. W., box 43, Call. RELIABLE woman wishes sewing or any kind of work by the day. Please call or address, any time, 429 Tehama st. YOUNG w! wishes situation as house- Yeeper in widower's home. Call after Bun- day at 615 Post st. YOUNG lady would like position as confidential secretary, correspondent, copylst or amanu- ensis: can give references. Address R. M. J., 1428 Leavenworth st. SITUATION wanted by a woman with boy 7 Vears old to do housekeeping In city or coun- irv: good references. Box 117, Call office. POSITION to keep books or assist; good mathematician. Call or address 1346 Market St., room 23; references. i1 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call. Want _ads_and_subscriptions take: LAWRENCE Dresscuiting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect fit; HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘WANTED—Blacksmith’s helper, $1 day; Ger- man or Scandinavian gardener, $30 and found stableman, $50; farmers, $20; milker, $25; la. borers, §1 day and board and $1 75 day; brick molder; carpenters for mines, §3 day and 340 and board; 2 coopers, slack work; 3 wood- choppers, $150 cord; cooks, waiters and oth- ers. Apply to J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gearyst., want Mon- day, second cook, country hotel, $50; cook, boarding house, near city, $0; cook and dishwasher, same small country hotel, $40 and $18; cook for men at a factory, $35; camp cook, 10 men, $35. C. R. HANSEN & TO., 104 Geary st. COLORED cabin boy, steamer, $20: hotel porter, $20; country hotel, $15. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BLACKSMITH, city camp, $35 and found: 3 painters, 4 carpenters, rough work, $1 & day and board: buggy washer, $40. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED trunkmaker. & CO., 104 Geary st. MONDAY morning....steamer sails for Alaska 300 laborers and rockmen wanted at 30c an hour; write or call on us for further par- colored C. R. C. R. HANSEN Skaguay. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TEN laborers for a_mine; no experlence need- ed; steady job; reduced fare; ship every da wages from $1 60 to 32 50; board $15 & month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD logger, $80; 4 barkers and buckers, $35 and board; shingle packer, $40 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EIGHT laborers for a quarry, $1 7 a day; fres fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWO_men to handle rock on barges, free fare. CO., 104 Geary st. TWO German farmers, bean ranch, $20 and found; 7 farmers for a grain ranch, 320 and found; 3 choremen, $10 and $15; milker, $25. C. R.'"HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. e CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 610 Clay st. EXPERIENCED holsting engineer wants po- ition at mine; best of refs. Box 305, Cal YOUNG man of experience wishes position as driver; is well acquainted with the city; ref- erence. Box 2%, Call. PLUMBER and_tinsmith with good set tools and machine wanted; a practical plumber as partner. Box 303, Call office. to work around take care of horses, etc.; city or 621 California st. house, country. city, country. 32 Sutter st. AT, refined, young girl desires situatfon as nurse or upstairs work, references, country preferred, $8 to $15. Apply MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. DRIVER for a milk route, 8 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS barber for a first-class count, hotel; furnished shop; board, lodging an washing free. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FOUR waiters, $35, country; waiter, country resteurant, $2 and room: porter who can wait, restaurant, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A—LOOK COOKS . WAITERS 14 cooks for different places, $55, $45, $35 and $30 and found 6§ walters for different places, $25 and found.. § dishwashers . $25 and $20 and found Baker's helper & ....634-636 Clay st. A_TYPEWRITER, stenographer and assist on books, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. S ..GOLD, IRON ..AND COPPER 3 laborers to work around the great mines of a large syndicate: wages from $2 50 day; e have_special reduced railroad rates to works. MURRAY & READY, 5 634-635 Clay st. WANTED—A position by young man as fore- man or timekeeper in yard or factory; thor- oughly understands plans and bullulng con- structlon. Box 177, Call. RESPECTABLE young man and wife would like a situation on a private place; man is a good gardener and can run gasoline engine; handy for any kind of work; wife is a good cook and housekeeper if wanted; city or ountry; best references. Box 24, Call office, ANTS a situation—A young man 1S years of age, living with his parents, best of refer- ence, wants to learn some respectable busi- ness; writes a good hand; wages no object Address H. L. M., box 435, Call office. SWEDE wants a situation in a private place as gardener and coachman; is a first-class milker; understands running a gasoline en- gine; Wages §25; first-class reference. Box 217, Call office. STEADY man wishes position; drive a milk- agon; drove before at Friesan-Holsteln Dairy.’ Address B. WAYER, 35 Eddy st. JAPANESE desires place in dental parlor Where he can learn dentistry; wages no ob- Ject. K. SETU, box 232, Call office. YOUNG man_ speaking English, French, Ger- man and Malay with five years office ex- . m. B HfiHELgJON. Becretary. rience; traveled in China,” Japan and In- ; desires sftuation. Box 184, &ll office, A—BUT and found. Clay st. A—TO THE ....GREAT .... SAWMILLS, ETC, 5 lumber pilers . $25 and found 1 man to load cars .$26 and found logway man .. 8175 day 125 woodchoppers, tools furnished, §1 50 and 31 cor % tiemakers, tools ER, 330 and found; for a ranch, $30 MURRAY & READY, 634638 furnished, ‘8¢ o 11c each. MURRAY & READY, iore...604-638 Clay at. A—TWO blacksmiths and horseshoers, country 1 blacksmith's helper, country..... 4 1 siableman, city . milker near city . 325 § farm hands .......$26, $35 and $20 and found Sausage maker and several hundred other different positions in California. 3 MURRAY & READY, -...634-636 Clay st. TIMBER faller, $40 and board; 2 ~° a day: young man as timekeeper. $9 & Wweek: granite cutters and quarryman: mess- boy, $15; kitchen hand, $15; waiter, $25; cook, $20 and room; scraper teamsters; woodchop- pers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay. MEN wanted—Salary: expenses; to travel; se- cure services first-class salesmen sell goods largest manufactory in world; first-class references. W. F. MAIN CO., Iowa City, Ia laner .man, | v ticulars and special reduced rates direct to -