The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ‘TWENTY-ONE 3 Henry T. Gage, Governor, Appoints an Ex- ecutive Committee. Capable Men of High Character and Eminent Worth as Citizens Are Selected to Conduct the Campaign. Important cf ererces of Republican leaders were held yester resulting in the nouncement last evening of the following named men to comprise the Executive Committee of the Re- publican Central Committee: State Frank McLaughlin, Butte Coun= ty. George C. Pardee, Alameda County. E. Nusbaumer, Alameda County. E.F.Preston,8SanMateo County. Wendeil Easton, San Francisco. | Paris Kilburn, San Francisco. Horace Davis, San Francisco. P. N. Lilientha!, San Francisco, W. J. Dutton, San Francisco. F. W. Dokrmann, San Francisco. George Stone, San Francisco. R. C. Meyers, San Francisco. Isaac Upham, San Fran CO. d. Alva Watt, San Francisco. dJ. K. Wilson, San Francisco. E.C. Hart, Sacramento. James McFadden, Orange Coun~ ty. Frank P. Flint, Los Angeles County. H. Z. Osborne, Los Angcles County. W. F. Parker, Los Angeles | County. A. G. Gassen, San Diego County. recent Republican State Con- ve -amento adopted this ating to the government ral Committee shall or from each As- striet, provided that in As- stricts comprising more than there shall be one county in said As- and an executive f twenty-one members, hin fifteen days after urnment of the State Conven- » ap-ointed from the State at the nominee for the executive com- -officio officers of the ex- the for Governor, REPUBLICANS ARE NAMED commit- | Governor, | Nominee for Henry T. Gage, he deemed it prudent and in line with party custom to in- vite the judgment and counsel of ]ead-‘ ing men of his own political faith in| making up the list. It is not wide of the mark to say that Mr. Gage has listened to a thousand suggestions, in reference to the performance of this | duty since the adjournment of the | convention. Expecting to leave here | | to-morrow for his home in Los Ange-| les, he deemed it advisable to finish the | work in hand before his' departure | from this city. The closi confer- | ences were held yesterd At prolonged session of _party g a | reprc—‘ atives in the afternoon the Submitted were considered | and a final selec- | The afternoon confer- | by many of the| | names at length tion was made. ence was attended arty leaders. | Pt was the earnest desire of all those | participating, and particularly the wish | of the nominee for Governor, that the | tive committee should represent | jcultural, commercial, manufac- | turing, mining and other in | dustr interests of the State, |and that the men representing these interests should be widely | known for their own worth of charac- ter as individuals. Opinions as to | the merit of men were expressed with | freedom at the conference, and while | there was much speaking to the point no personal animosities were provoked. | When the selection was finally made the utmost harmony marked the con- clusion of the work. | In due time the newly created execu- | tive committee will be assembled for organization and the creation of sub- | committees. P | At an early day'a time may be desig- | nated for -a meeting of all the candi- dates on the Republican ticket, and |also a time and place for a general | meeting of the entire State committee. | The first work in order is to notify the men selected yesterday of their ap- pointment and request their immediate acceptance. The sentiment was freely expressed last night by leading Republicans who | were apprised of the appointments that the men named for the executive com- mittee were citizens of unquestioned ability and integrity, and progressive | Californians, whose efforts to promote | the prosperity of the commonwealth had long been recognized. | Henry T. Gage and Major Frank Mc- | Laughlin will talk over incidental topics to-da Each of the twenty-one Re- publicans appointed will be notified | this forenoon. The letter of notification J will be signed by Mr. Gage. | na THE FLYERS AT SACRAMENTO Preparations for the Coming Meeting. SOME SPEEDY WORK-OUTS SUDDEN RISE OF McDONALD, THE FRISCO RIDER. ] Sale of the Holly Horses in Ana- conda and Other Itemc Anent the Racers From Near and Far. The fyers are arriving at Sacramento In droves, and those that have been quar- tered at Agricultural Park have been in recelpt of the final touches In their “preps.” The following, from the ground upon which many notable contests will take place during the next four weeks, wlill be of interest to those having a fondness for contests between game racers of the gal- loping persuasion: Plerre (““Hanger’’) Jones' lot cannot be complained of by their trainer. The best one in the Kentuckian’'s bunch appears to be a colt by imp. Islington. This fellow negotlated six furlongs very comfortably in 1:18. Mike Kelly coupled Feversham and Scarborough for a gallop, and after go- ing five furiongs in 1:04% Feversham was dropped out of it, the California derby winner of 1597 doing the mile in 1:45, fin- ishing up strong. Harry Thoburn, in the same string, looks and moves well, artin sent a chestnut filly by imp. 3 furlongs in 1:17%, and she did the work very comfortably. Others in Martin's outfit also look and go well. Tom Boyle's old warrior, Jack Riche- . who was to have gone to the Grass ces, pulled up lame late therefore had last to foregos the from J. B d trip. (“Curly"") ear-old brother to Pepper, by Hindoo-Francesca, and not long ago he had the youngster fired and blistered. His very consistent Moringa 8 stepping al cently went is also in th moet beautifully, and re- nce around” in 1:4214. There Boyle stable a yeariing colt by imp. Artllery, son of Musket, from Obsidian’s dam. This_baby is _already 15% hands hands in helght and shows speed in plenty, and a_stable companion by imp. True Briton-Waterfall, though 1, is as fast as a Mauser bullef. The grand St. Carlo colt 8St. Cuthbert, of “Plunger”’ McManus’ strinF, “‘filled” in one of his fore ankles, and Trainer Lind A him punch-fired _and blistered last K. week. George - Covington's once great horse The Swain has done his mile in 1:45, pull- ing up strong and fresh, and Carbineer, in the same stable, worked three-quar- ters of a mile fn. 1:18, finishing up full of run - Ab Stemler’s bunch of celebrities look work well. At-present the famous Flenr de Lis is just cantering along. Ar- baces, brother to Diggs, Button and Olin- has done the fastest work of any al In the stable up to six furlongs. rd Adams of Woodland has a ser- vulceable looking Jot of four—two by Shannon wand . two by Red Iron, sire of Olinthus, Red Cloud, Diggs, et al. 'Gene Mahoney has a well developed Midlothian colt entered in the California Futurity that has worked flve furlongs in 1:04 very easily with his owner and en- titled weight up, W. Gardner's filly, Sister to Candelaria, looks and works well, but the same can- not be said of Nine-Ninety-Nine, of the same string, as to his work, for he has ’xx very bad set of lege under him and may not stand much of a winding up. Billy McCormick, who trained El Rio Rey. Yo Tambien and other celebrities | for Theodore Winters, has Miss Dividend, Gold Scratch and El Moro In charge. The first named has worked six furlongs in 1:19 with ease. Gold Scratch looks well, but is inclined to be a suilker. Of El Moro it can be said he is in fine shape to race, and will doubtless be heard from at the meeting which begins the first of next week. Dr. Cutler's Zarro is fast developing into a sulker, and appears to be about as erratic as they make them. Dan Reeves’ grand old Gilead looks a Elcture of health and strength, and last unday was given an easy mile, doing it in 1:55 without the least apparent exer- | tion. | The following horses left Sacramento for Grass Valley, to compete in the races | there this week: J. H. Shields’ Joe Ter- ry (who had worked “once’ round” In | 1:42%) and Fig Leaf (six furlongs in 1:17%); Tom Boyle's Moringa (mile in | 1:42%); Al Martin's Lost Girl (who looks | larger than ever and worked six furlongs | in 1:18), P. A. Finnegan (who worked once | around in 1:41%) and Jackman's Skal- | kaho. | A great consignment of trotters and gacers, has arrived at Grass Valley {rom | Santa 'Rosa, and from San Francisco | there were a lot of Louis Ezell's gallop- ers. By the looks of things it will be the most successful fair held in many years at the mining town. | " The Californfan, Johnny McDcnald, is [pow ding at Harlem (Chicago), and 'do- | ng_nicely. Last week he left St. Louls | and the v first mount he had at Sheeps- | head Bay he landed in front at the fin- |ish. The improvement in_the riding of | this 1ad is most marked. Last spring at | Oakland he could get very few mounts because the impression prevailed that he was imcompetent. At St. Louls, however, after he left Californfa, it did not take the race-going public of the Missourl | metropolis two months to find out that he was the star rider of the entire aggre- | gation, and 0 he is now regarded there. | “Assessor, the good colt that won over | the St. Louis track last week, is the first of the get of Wadsworth to race. The |last-named was ralsed by Starter Fergu- son. - | _Tom Kingsley and Forbush, both by Free Knight, won at St. Louis 'August 25 Bendoran, ihe Jennings colt, which beat the crack sprinters at Sheepshead Bay last week, is by Imp. Str Modred-Orap. Fantasy is the Jast of Eva S's produce to win. Eva 8 is the mother of Rudolph, | Evanatus, Free Advice and other good rage horses. efugee 18 now owned by a Chi man, W, B. Sink havine soid him . 250 The late B. C. Holly's horses were auc- tioned off at the Anacomda, Mont., track last week, with the following results: Montallade, E. F. Smith, $475; Lorena I1, F. P. Tilt, 475 La Mascota, J. K. Hughes, $320; Imp. Devil's Dream, J. K. Hughes. $300; Torsion, A. M. Linnell, $2i0: ; B. F. Smith, $150; Paul Pry, H. Albertson, | 150; Fred Gardiner, Mike Sullivan, $130: | ortuna, Tom McTague, $110; Ivy Bloom. J. K. Hughes, $75; Racienation, 1. Whit man, $40. As Messrs. Smith, Linnell, Al- bertson and Whitman make their home in California, most of the horses will Ehex;etore. be returned to the Golden tate, Lost Time won again at Sarato = gust 4. He is a product of Los : eA!gu County. Midlo, also bred on the eod place, won at Windsor, Ont.. on the same date, as did Parson, by Imp. Paramatta he latter was once owne« t! oty Y the late B. e das, 1692-16%8. -Our anniversary week {8 on. Excep- tionally fine 5c wines cause large family orders, Mohne & Kaltenbach, 26 Market st. e Al S rmdcd bt Will Let the Gates Remain. Mayor Phelan stated yesterday that he would take no actifon at present toward emoving the fron gates at Bacon place. There is a disposition to recognize the evil,” said the Mayor, “by colonizin those people In.certain localities. Bau lace is more retired than Berry - ace. he Supervisors recently undertook to settle ;fi: Bacon place matter and it is in their hands.” THF, CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. —_————— In the Divorce Courts. Catherine A. Gifford was granted a divorce from Charles Gifford yesterday on the ground of willful neglect. Louls 8. Crackbon has been granted a divorce from Emily H. Crackbon on the ground of desertion. s 5 THE CLAN GALLAGHER ON GUARD. 1898. IN SEARCH OF A CANDIDAT Democratsand Populists in a Bad Predicament. DITTMAR REFUSES TO RUN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT QUITS. Position Belongs to the People’s Party, but They Will Probably Surrender It to the Maguires. M. E. Dittmar of Redding has declded that it is inexpedient to make the fight for Congress in the First District, and now the allled Popocrat-Demulist forces are casting about for another champion to enter the lists against John A. Bar- ham, Republican. Under the terms of the fusion agree- ment, the First Congressional District fell to the Populists and those delegates met during the Populist State convention at Sacramento, and organized by the election of John W, Keegan of Santa Rosa, as chairman, but adjourned to meet at the call of the chair, without making any nomination. When the Democratic convention met, however, the delegates from the First Congressional District, on the recom- mendation of the Populists, nominated M. E. Dittmar, the editor of a Populist aper at Redding, with the understand- l’ng that he would be indorsed by the Populists. Keegan called a meeting of the Populist convention of the First Dis- trict, yesterday, at 915% Market street, at which the following letter from Dittmar, declining the nomination, was presented: REDDING, Cal., August 2, 189. To the People’s Party State Executive Com- mittee—Gentlemen: The action of the People's Party convention of Shasta County In declin- ing to mccept a union with the Democrats of the county, places me in a position where, in order to occupy a course of consistency, I must decline to accept the union nomination for Congress in the First Congressional District. 1 am impelled to do this because I cannot oppose Democrats in local affairs and expect thelr support, nmor can I oppose the action of the People's Party in Shazta County and expect the support of that organization. hile withdrawing my name for the con- sideration of voters in the First District, I wish to assure your body that I shall not with- draw my support from the full unfon ticket a8 it has been nominated by the several parties who are allied against the encroachments of plutocracy and the monopolistic tendencles of the age. 1 shall support the Hon. James G. Maguire for Governor of the State by both volce and pen, and hereby tender my services to the unlon eampaign committee to advocate the cause of the allied forces before the people f the State in the present campalgn. Yours Very respecttully, ME. DITTMAR. There was also a letter to the Demo- cratic committee from Dittmar, declining their nomination, but offering to make twenty speeches during the campaign in the First District in support of the fusion ticket. On receiving Dittmar's letter of withdrawal the Populists adjourned again to meet September 10, when it is ex- cted they will nominate a straight-out P ecrat. thereby surrendering their right to name one of their own people. Their reason for this is that they fancy a strong Democrat who can draw the full vote of the allled parties can defeat Bar- ham, and they are willing to sink their jdentity .still deeper in the Democratic uagmire. qDlfl‘:nar‘s letter of withdrawal discloses the. fact. that all is not peace and har- mony in the Demulist-Popocrat camp. - The Populists of Shasta are opposed. to the. fusion proposition and will stand- by their own {dol, Shanahan, and the mid- dle-of-the-road ticket, to & man. They have refused to fuse with the Democrats on the county ticketand Dittmar, by re- maining in the race for Congress, would have been -obliged to renounce all claim to Popullstic proclivities and rely entire- 1y on the Democrats for support, or else sght the Democratic coum]g ticket and at the same time ask the Democrats to fanl in behind him. He chose the only alternative and stepped out of the fight entirely. Read how two girls run a big sheep ranch, in next Sunday’s Call. L ee——————————— In the Probate Court. The will of Jean Lacroix, who died on August 26, was flled for probate yester- day. An estate valued at 3600 is - be- queathed friends of the deceased. The will of Julla Wagner, who dled on the 24th inst., lelvlnf an estate valued at $2500, was also flled. The estate. is be- queathed the immediate relatives of the testatrix. —————————— The *“Koh-I-Noor’” copying pencil is largely taking the place of fountain pens.* POPULISTS WILL HOLD PRIMAR No Fusion Agreement in Oakland. \DISTRICT APPORTIONMENT MUST INDORSE MAGUIRE AND THEE DEMOCRATS. District Attorney Snook Denies a Floating Rumor — Facts Con- cerning Alleged Fraud- ulent Certificates. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Aug. 31. The Populist County Central Committee | met to-night in Judge Clift's courtroom | and formulated a call for thelr coming | county conventlon:. -The date was left | blank, as the committee appointed to | confer with the Democratic County Cen- | tral Committee had not been heard from | and as the fixing of the date at this time | might interfere with the fusion of the two | parties. The call provides for primaries or mass conventions to be held not later than September 20, at which time dele- gates to the county convention shall be elected, apportioned one for every forty votes cast in each Assembly district for John V. Webster for Governor in 1894. This gives the Forty-sixth Assembly Dis- trict 12 delegates, Forty-seventh 21 dele- gates, Forty-eighth 14 delegates and the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-first each 21 delegates. The Forty-sixth, Forty-sey- enth, Korty-eighth and Fiftieth will hold mass conventions in various places in the respective districts. As to the Forty- ninth Assembly District, the voters of ‘West Oakland precincts will meet at Han- son’s Hall, 867 Wood street, while those of the old Beventh Precinct of Berkeley, Golden Gate, Bay and Lorin will meet at the latter place. In the Fflly-flr!t, Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 of East Berkeley will be accommodated at various places; Peralta, Claremont, Pledmont and Teme: will meet at Paz- zola Hall, Temescal. The East Oakland wards will meet at Dr. Childs' office, 631 East Twelfth street. Voters at these pri- gmrles must be signed members of some eople’s parl{ club; must affirm their al- legiagce to the party platform as enun- ciatedy at St. Louis in July, 189, as well as the'Sacramento platform, and support the Btate ticket headed by Maguire for Governor and Hutchinson for Lieutenant Governor. The county central committee- men are delegated as judges of the pri- mary election in their respective districts and must be satisfled as to the qualifi- cations of voters. Burdett Cornell re- signed as secretary of the County Cen- tral . Committee and Charles Pangburn was elected In his stead, with J. W. Dut- ton as assistant. Chairman F. J. Gregory presided. A ripple of excitement was caused among (Kc politicians to-night by a state- ment published in an evening paper that District Attorney Snook had decided to withdraw from ~the contest for State Senator in favor of Assemblvman Frank M. Leavitt. It was also stated that Mr. Snook would be a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Snook was seen by a Cull represen- tative to-night. He sald: “There is mnot a particle of foundation for such a statement. I have not changed my political course and am at a loss to understand how such a story could have found its way into print.” County Clerk Jordan has replied at some length to the letter published a week ago by. the Hilborn committee regarding tge issuance of alleged blank certificates. The expert on handwriting, .-Max Gum- Eel' has compared the signature of Deputy lerk J. .- Dean with the alleged for- gery and has reported as follows: . OAKLAND, August 30, 1898.. Having been requested on Tuesday, August , at 1 o'clock a. m., by Mr. Frank C. jor- dain. County Clerk of the County of Alameda, to examine the signature of J. B. Dean, and hav- ing for exemplars seven forms of ‘transfer affidavits containing Mr. Dean’s signature, and comparing the same with a copy printed in the Oakland Enquirer Tuesday evening, August 23, 1895, 1 beg to state that there is not the slight- cst resemblance by comparing the above-named documents, to the signature of Mr. J. B. Dean, £od udaing T ST I Otaad anhes Ty. Enq\llre{d.. IG‘V‘J“MPEL. Expert on Hlndwrlufi.y ublican League is to hold a ratifica- R ecting at their hall, 115 Washing- ton street. The league’s quartet will favor the audience with songs and music. A number of Oakland and San Francisco speakers have been invited to spealk. Council of Chosen Friends.- Pacific Council No. 8 of the Order of Chosen Friends will to-mg‘rrow night cele- hteenth anniversary of the lt;nrs‘t%:uttilc‘:; g the council by an entertain- ment and ball.in the social-hall of the -Alcazar. YOUNGBERG T0 STAY QUTSIDE Excluded From the Rev- enue Office. ORDERED FROM WASHINGTON HIS CONNECTION WITH THE WELBYRN CASE. R R R R R R PR R R S T OO h R PP I Y S O S O O S O O R R R R R R R R LR R R B Ve O R R e R The BSecretary of the Treasury Thinks That the Office Will Be Better Without the Captain. Collector of the Port Jackson and Inter- nal Revenue Collector Lynch were noti- fied yesterday oy a telegram from the | Secretary of the Treasury at Washington | that the department would not allow Customs Broker John E. Youngberg to continue the pursuit of his calling on the floor of the Custom House or in the In- ternal Revenue office. The officials were instructed to communicate this order at once to Mr. Youngberg and to see that it | was carried out. Mr. Youngberg received the notice with his usual calmness of, mien, and an- nounced his willingness to bow to the in- evitable, but stated his {ntention of Imme- diately protesting against the action of the Secretary of the Treasury by an ap- peal to that officlal himself. He did not propose to be deprived of his means of livelthood without a hearing from his own side of the case. Both Collector Jackson and Collector Lynch refused to discuss the matter. They would not admit to newspaper re- porters that any order of that kind had been received, and professed to be in the most_seraphic state of ignorance respect- ing Captain Youngberg and the charges that had been filed against him, and upon which the order of banishment had been founded. As actors, expert in the con- cealment of the emotlons of the human mind, they have no equals on the stage. But Captain Youngberg did not hesitate for a moment to admit the fact of his ex- clusion from the Internal Revenue office by an order from Washington directed to Collector Lynch. It had been unexpected, and he did not intend to let the matter drop without a struggle for reinstate- ment, and with this end in view he would at once draw up an appeal. Beyond this he refused to speak on the matter. It would be neither proper on his part nor courteous to the Secretary of the Treas- ury to discuss or to criticize in the public prints the action of that official. It is known, however, that Captain Youngberg's expulsion or exclusion from the office of the Collec- tor of Internal Revenue is due to his cennection with ex-Collector Welburn, now a fugitive from justice. Youngberg was a close friend of Wel- burn and had the run of the office in which he did considerable business for Chinese and other clients, in connection with registration certificates'and in com- romising with the Government for vio- ations of the revenue laws on behalf of his clients. Youngberg stood by his friend Welburn through all the vicissi- tudes of that reckless man. It was sim- ply a{'lnz back the debt of gratitude whic! oungberg owed to the disgraced Collector. ut the officers of the Gov- ernment who had been set on the trail of the defaulting official felt that Young- berg was In their way and in the way of the Government in convicting Wel- burn on the trial, and charges not yet made public were presented to_the. Secre- tary ag the Treasury against Youngberg. Whether those charges were for aiding and abetting Welburn or for more seri- ous breaches of the internal revenue reg- ulations was never made known. The fight between the honest officers of the Government and the. friends of the disgraced Collector became so bitter that efforts were made by those friends to have certain special agents removed from this jurisdiction, where they were mak- in; ings decidedly hot for him. These ‘orts, however, were abortive, and Wel- burn was obliged to leave the State se- cretly in order to escape further prose- cution for his crimes. % There is no doubt that the Welburn matter had all to do with the exile of Younfiberg, for. the telegram sent from Washington yesterday states explicitly that Cugtmin Ymn:gbar 's alleged knowi- edge of the fact that Welburn had doc- tored his pay roll, had made him persona non grutnpvmh the department, probably because he had not effectively assisted the Government officers in procuring the conviction of Welburn. It is not expected that the contem- lated appeal will change the minds of ?he powers at Washington, unless the captain Incorporates In it some informa- tion that he had not given before that might change the aspect of the present condftions. ADVERTISEMENTS. R R R R R I R R o R R R o EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS! FOR THE FINAL THREE DAYS OF QUR MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE OFFERING SUCH PRO- NOUNCED BARGAINS AS TO MAKE THIS THE MOST REMARKABLE OPPORTURITY EVER KNOWN ! NOTE—Values will be found as stated and goods exaetly as represented. i LADIES’ JACKETS. At $2.50. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, will be placed on sale at 32 50 each. At $4.95. in black and navy, fly fronts, faced with silk; at $1 9 At $8.50. LADIES' DIAGONAL CLOTH JACKETS, navy blue only, fiy fronts, faced with silk; worth $12 50, will be placed on sale at §6 50 each. Al $7.850. LADIES' BLACK BROADCLOTH JACKETS, lined with silk, fiy fronts; worth $15 00, will be piaced on sale at $7.50 e At $1O0 OO. LADIES' TAN WHIPCORD JAC , lined with fancy silk, fly fronts; worth $17 50, will be placed on sale at $10 00 faced with silk; worth $ 00, LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH worth $§ 50, will be plac LADIES’ SUITS. At $2.650. LADIES' SUITS, In light tan mixtures, fly front jackets lined with silk serge, skirts lined with percaline and bound with velvet; worth $5 09, will be placed on sale at $2 50 each. i At $3.965. LADIES' SUITS, in brown mixtures. fly front cets lined with silk serge, skirts double-lined and bound with velvet; worth § will be placed on sale at $3 9 each, At $2495 LADIES' SUITS, In fancy mixtui fiy front jackets lined with silk serge, skirts double-lined and bound with velvet; worth $10 00, will be placed on sale at $4 9 each. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH SUITS, fly front jackets lined with silk serge, skirts double-lined and bound with velvet; worth §12 50, will be placed on sale at §7 5) each. LADIES’ CAPES. At $1.E50O. LADIES' BLACK SILK CAPES, lined with silk; yokes trimmed with lace, ished with lace and silk; worth $500, will be'placed ‘on sale at §1 50 each. At $250. LADIES' BLACK SILK CAPES, lined with silk: serge, braided; worth $6 3, will be placed on sale at $2.50 each. LADIES' CLOTH CAPES, lined -with silk,.colors tan, blue and red; worth $7 50, will be placed on gale at. 2 50 each. necks fin- empire backs, handsomely At $3.50. LADIES' VELVET CAPES, lined with silk, erpire ‘backs, $7 50, will be- placed on ‘salé. at $3 50 each. At 8% Cents a Yard. TAILOR-MADE DUCK SUITINGS, a strong durable wash material, in cloth effects; were 10c, will be closed out at §4c yard. At 7% Cents a Yard TAILOR-MADE DUCK BUITINGS, In cloth effects and a very choice line of colorings; the 12i%c grade, will be closed out at 7ige yard. At 10 Cents a Yard. FLEECE-LINED FLANNELETTES, cashmere finish, dark grounds, floral and broche effects; on sale at 10c vyard. At 8% Cents a Yard. OUTING FLANNELS, a heavy and fleecy grade in light, medium and dark colors; on sale at § 1-3¢ yard. v HOSIERY. HOSIERY. At 10O Cents a Pair. 500 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and soles; worth §2 00 dozen, wlil be offered at 10c palr. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 35 Cents. 35 dozen MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY TENNIS FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS, made extra large, with felled seams and deep yokes; regular price 65c, will be offered at 35c LADIES’ WAISTS. At 5O Cents. LADIES' WOOLEN WAISTS, in fancy plaids, made with tight lining and blouse effect; regular price $1 50, will be placed on sale at 50c. A At 75 Cents. LADIES' PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy plaids and stripes; regular price $1 50, will be placed on sale at 7ac. : hondsomely beaded; worth with handsoma Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. 5 LR Rehhdahadahabie s TP OO R R R R S R PR PR R R R PSRRI T T P U S G O E E R e R R T e R R R R R S R R R R R TR R SRR A RS S AR e oA Ss P R | Douglas vs. Pembroke Kennel's Magic; OURSE. EIGHTY DOGS WILL C | Mack’s Black Patti vs. D. J. Healey's Pastime: A Heavy Entry for theiOpe; S;akei el Th T i cCormick's to Be Decided at Union Par —_— on Saturday and Sunday. For Calaveras Bankrupts. The sport at Union Coursing Park on Ira H. Reed qualified in the United Saturday and Sunday will be provided by an open stake for which eighty grey-|era] hounds were entered last night. The'| Coun added money totals $835, divided as fol- lows: First prize $100, second §75, third $60, two at $15 each, five at 330, ten at $1750 and twenty at $750. The customary Special prizes have also been provided. The entry is an unusually larse one and includes many of the mfihe\s\t' c:ztss rom Eastern an estern l(zgtg\;'elg? e pegult of the draw follows: Open stake—S. Hanson's L. S. Conley vs. & & Scott's Daisy Dean; K. E. de B. Lop Green Valley vs. M. Nealow's Van Knapp: Russell & Wilson's Lady Hirschel vs. | M. Nealon's_Glen Chioe; C. Strahle’s Lillian Russell vs. T. A. Fanning's May Murphy; E. | & R, Scott's Seldom vs, H. R. Baldwin's Jes- | ter; H. R. Baldwin's Forget ve. F. Kueler Telephone Girl; D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold vs. Curtis & Sow's Chartist; Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen va. Jobn 'Kerrigan's St. Law- rence; Larkey & Rock's Minerva vs. R. E. de B, Lopez's- Minneapolis; H. & W. Kennel's Burlingt gan's Miss Grizzle; D. J. Burke's Royal Stag vs. H. R. Baldwin's Grass- ? 7. Conlan's Log Boy vs. D. Healey's Sweet Marie; Curtls & Son’s Rosette ve. G. Walsh's Little Doubt; A. Johnson's Lissak vs. T. Hayes' Mission Boy; R. E. de B. Lopez's armen vs. M. C. Delano's Dalsy HIll; T. ldowney's The Gossoon va. T, McEldowney's me; J. McCormic] e Lily vs. Max Her t; P. J. G. Kenna's Kennel's Little Dorrit; Morning Glory vs. Curtls & P. J. G. Kenna's Flyaway vs. Right Bower; J. Murphy's ¢ & Smith's Victor; G, H. Burtelnd's Royal Prize; Curtis & Son's Commiodore vs. . &1 Scott's Wildflower; R. . de B. Lopez's Winona vs. Al Austin's Glenstone: F. A. Dwyer's Schley vs. Max Herzog's Lanky Bob; S. E. Portal's Lightning vs. Pembroke Ken: nel's’ Petronius; F. Keenan's Roval Oak va. Curtis & Son’s Maud §; 1. F. Haiton's Tictac vs. John Kerrigan's Lady Blanche: F. Jones' States District Court vesterday as Fed- feree in bankruptcy for Calaveras Max Herzog’s Little Deligh: Flying Faster vs. Derby J. Edmunds’ LET US IMPRESS UPON YOU that Malt-Vivine is not alone an in- fallible tonic in blood-nerve-and stomach troubles, and a restorer of strength, but is alsoa palatable, healthful and delicious for old and young, who are enjoy- ing health. Used as such it sus- tains health and is a splendid ap- Ppetizer. Shouldbein every home. Capadura vs. F. Murphy's Gilt Edge; F. A. E i oAvaoieTs. jvel's Peaceful Glen vs, S. E. Portal's Frulvels, ESL o't manid o e (| VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co. Urban's Vigllant: B. & R. Scott's Lord Byron . MILWAUKEEUSA. vs. C. F. Brown's Van a; D. Hooper's ndaiong vs. J. H. Smith's Benalgo; F. Jones' Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Mooniight vs. Larkey & Rock's Emeraid: P. Dealers, 416418 Sacrameato Street, J. G. Bunburst vs. Larkey Rock’, San Fr s Liberty Bell; A. Johnson’s Mountain Beauty 3 vs. 0'§eu & Hanrahan's Mercury; Al Austin's SR S S R