The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANC SUNDAY. SCO CALL, MARCH 12, 1899 ~ CORRIGAN 1§~ AGAIN PLEASED WITH HIMSEL The Bachelor Takes a Stake. \ \ — i | l SEMBLANCE OF A CONTEST) YELLOW TAIL AGAIN PROVES A DISAPPOINTMENT. | T'wo Lonely Favorites in Front—XKitty Kelly Shows Her Speed to Ad- | vantage—Formero Wins the | Handicap. | The crowd at Corrigan’s track yesterday the way, was no larger nu- an the usual plain Saturday —was treated to a run of the ed sort—at two and a quarter i e. It was the stake re of the card, and proved utterly | of Pactfic Int Yacht Assaciation. Sep- | tember 10—Ope er 16 and 1i—Crulse | to Marin Islan September 23— Hop at clubhc ptember 24—Cruise in channel i October 1—Open. October Special orders. Octo- ber 21—Closing day In returning from jo on May 21 the yachts try rate of salling, time allowances b ven, On opening day, April 29, there will be a chowder supper in the house at about evold of all excitement. First money “(t. wh-:x'p. was most needed—to Ed Corrigan, T starters in this grand ex- hibition of & Bachelor, a slow enougt horsefle: a and speed were: rse if the pace is mere mite of h, useful and game, and Charlie Relf, which could scarcely win a fixed race. In the betting The Bachelor was a prohibitive choice, and though he once | grew weary when something over a mile and a quarter was covered, was shaken up Martin and won easily in 4:04. Morinel finished second, fifteen lengths ehead of ¥ The otk The A | decided were not Favorites succeeded two purses. | & mile run Owner Stanfleld | ored his second win of the week with T! p ding went to t post at odds of § to 1, with Jo! y Relft up, and In a hard drive downed the fa- vorite, Jer a head. The third ¥ red the show. hing went wrong , ridden by “Do down to 7t05 and V to beat him. The »ugh the fleld wi :r his recent efforts, led him a comfortable win- : had drifted back in bet- 8 to 1. The favo and for the place, the ot ;» the Corrigan er events for- leaders on the > pleased, re all the ear- * The smart 1 to be 1t odds of e the way. place from t mwell, app: [} handicap at- : | 1 b the olph Sprec! d in 1:48 flat. Reduced Mrs. Regan’s Bail. g J Cook ordered | ADVERTISEMENTS. "HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for the Cause. | the | at least among ainly increasing, and rgely due to the ex- of American is more y chs, of poor digestion. nic disease is incurable; but | a hundred of heart | trouble | y the same great ne: and Pneumogastric. | also the heart is affect- | ation from There a feeling of oy heay in the chest, | sure of the distended stom- | interefering ses palpita- erm food. t hence a breath. | also poisons the blood, and watery, which frri- tates and weakens the heart. | The most sensible treatment for heart t prove the digestion and | mpt assimilation of food. | done by the regular use | some safe, pleasant and ration, like Stu- which may be | and which con- | digestive elements T ) nt form. | the regular per- | cancer of the stomach. | ges of these tabletssold | r Little book on | tree. Address F. | Mich. NING ANNOUNCEMENT 118 Sutter Strect, With a magnificent and complete line of . Jewelry and Silver. § i Latest effects and de- { signs in artistic jewelry. An inspection invited. e o R NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | CARNY AND WASHINGTON SIS _RE | ted. NG, 3 Co. “Pacumean plan.. Rooms, 800 tb 3160 day: fo $5 week: $§ to $30 month. Free baths; hot :finaoeom water every room; fire graes in every fgom; slevator runs all might. | commission the bail of Mrs. Elizabeth Rci\am charged with the murder of Officer Thomas Ken- nedy, reduced to $5000. The amount fixed by Judge Graham at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing was $15.000, an amount which Mrs. Regan could not ralse. Now that the amount has been counsel expects to reduced the prisc free his client to-da YACHTSMEN PLAN CRUISES. San Franciscos Are)(}etting Club- house Ready for Opening Dance. At a meeting of the yacht-owners held | at Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill's house last Monday evening the following programme for the season was arranged, though some minor changes may be made later: April 23-Opening day, April 30—Cruige in May 6, and Sunday, May 7—Open. nda; 14—Open. ~_Return to Bausalito. am chowder cruise to —Cruize to witness C June 3 Tinthian Club ra June 4—Cruise in ch: June 10, Sunday June 11—Open. June 1i—Cruise to McNea June 18—Return to Sausalito. June 24—Full awbridge. June 25— TR Pztal\m‘\a y e to Vallejo. usalito. Ju Cru! ise to Napa. July 3—Sall back ‘to jo. . July 4—Returning, join Pacific Inter- club Y. A. cruise at Mc July d 9— Open. July 15_and 16 foon: chow light crulse August der_on beach —Open. 5—Crulse to meet Yacht Club at Oyster Bay. August rm from South | Bay. August 12 and August 19— Hop at clubhouse. 20—Open_ re- gatta, inside co % and 2i—Open. September 2 and 3 Napa City and return. Se bar witness regatta 6 o'clock terward. ore 1, the sloop Cyenus down from Larkspur on Sund: h 12, and will have her in about the end of the month. E. C. Bartlett, the newly elected corre sponding secretary of the Yacht Club, will sail his own boat, yawl Frolic, this season. He has got to- gether a crew an pat in order. The third race of takes place Sunday, [ noon. The handicap race for sloops of the 3 Club will take place at Oakland the same time. —_————————— BOAT FOUND ADRIFT. :Scme Fear That Two Men Who Rented It Are Drowned. A whitehall boat con vest and a pair of oars the wharf at the Union terday afternoon, 3 closed the wa at dis which fact that the owned by John Bonner, # boatman in the | Potrero, had been rented early In the| L - designed by Lentber morning to two men | g _Lentt , hired the The Colombia Can boat from es: and rruensee, ” dr from their -d them to £ be him _they ae‘.[fl:a ‘;;“‘-, RS ip anchored | vley,” from the famous it advance for ver, Pans; rich togue, “'Le th e Mume. Pouyanne, Paris ; toqu been Y Union Tron | Works he w fied it as the h d two Some fear is felt that the b drowned. w Gibson piano, Market street. t 75 per cent of all cases of pauperism are due to drink, and in Germany %0 per cent. Hop at clubhouse. d is having the vacht ning a coat and found under | Iron Works yes- | In I Hale's. | | | | Hale’s. for three days we've lived in @ woman's paradise: we've heard praises from some of Frisco’s fairest daughters, a rewarded for the months of anxiety which our buyers went thro’ in their selections in Paris, London and New York: as one of the fair French demoiselles said yesterday, “the hats were rich millinery—all the richer to the eye of the visitor because reasonably priced: our opening during EMANU- Judaism on tbe Paciic JACOB VOORSANGER. ENTERED AS SRCONDCLASS B Wiecklp Paner Devoled 1o 1bc Inierests of 3ews and EL Coast EDITOR MATTER weave: 75 pleces SN FRANCisco: FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1869 R bour, a }ch-mmg mi exhibition in this city |judges certainly, for | m | deeply inferested ladies viewing We a American Beauty roses. | sisted of imported h Howing, des ¢+ | Parisian ol Manon," b mong t! models A chic .* designed by Mu is; large brimmed bat, - esse toque, little book which every | bave. It breathes the |originatity and May Emerick Calame, who i | this department, that any lady w | Hale Bros., or who hooks, w it we can assure you th and t you receive o A PEEP INTO GAY PARIS | We ngmrd vesterday, for a brief balf st glimpse of certainly the most nerv that has been placed on what do men know of nery, bt we noticed quite a number of hibit. which st00d under a perfec This e Roger, Paris mitle Rog e Parisian air of e are assured by Madame ks for one of these er receiving B rebrescatiag o peen fnto oy Parts | | 1350 re but poor | bayadere ground; 44 inches wide; suit length . (patterns malled to those out of the city. 3500 yards new percales, full yard wide, dark colors, attractions in domestic dept 150 pleces new white piques and bedford cords: per yard, tmported dimitie: plain colors and small dainty pat linen; in a variety of patterns 100 dozen huck towels, large size, weave, colored borders; per yard. 200 dozen table napkins, 20 inches squar: ards towel heavy coarse weave, a good roller toweling 2 cases cotton hon pink, blue and cream; good heavy cloth . Hale’s. charming 4 nd we've reaped success: we've felt the joy of the victor and we've been the past three days was more like a family reception; the faces of those who bought of us during the openings last season were around us this, and because for the opera: french cords, in fancy the great Melba: french cords in all new trope and royal purple / French Peau de Gaunt, with soft downy finish; in new extra heavy eglda sultings, with a crepon surface: stripe effect in a | n all new colorings; $7.50 [ 2 inches wide; new scotch zephyrs, yard in plaids and stripes naw cheviots: 32 inches wide; a heavy fabric for shirt waists and shirtings.. 12%e to - 30 inches wide; all g, bleached; 17 inches omb flannel; fleece lined; 3% yards silks; signs; fit for rich waists: fit material In which to welcome ripes and dresden effects; extremely choice 128¢ 12ic in plain and_fancy : - 60c¢ fine sheer fabric; 51 lia colors, 10¢c pleased before they came again: the silk exclusive de- | opera | shades of hello- | - $1.50 | neckwear . | clennes lac | flowing ends of Japanese ‘ collar ........ : $l.501 all round wtih renaissance emplre fan: | 2-clasp re: | back ladies’ new arrivals in cloak dept. e circular effects cular effects signs ... now in | throughout with percaline tan, black and navv, Melba jabot, trimmed with narrow shirred ribbon... The Nethersole, a shaped stocke collar with bow; cut & thy i 2% ches 5 an ront, trimmes on the side and 2% inches in $1.50 in black, cream and light colors. 20-button length slik gloves, cloth jacket, fine silk-lined. golf capes, fine black silic taffeta separate fine broadcloth separate skirts, the correct fine colored taffeta silk underskirts, black brocaded mohair separate also castor broadcloth golf capes, lined with plald silk and new flounce effect. that's the sort of trade that pays! we shall be pleased to ssnd any lady who writes, a hook contalning I5 photos of the favorite hats o admired at our opening. new silks opera shades, in fancy < color combinations 4n pepular shades . a french stock of liberty $2 the czarina collar, & serfes of insertion and valen- ciennes lace and swiss, edged with fluted valen- pointed collar with 2 long L. $2.50 cut 41 inches high e to match brai .50 to $2.50 new modes, new browns, Navoleon blues; inches @@ | real duchesse lace handkerchiefs. ... to $10 cach 228 wide; per suit length. . | pure linen hand embroidered handke: 81 : luh 2.50 ve tak , 16, 20-button lengt sumngs extra_heavy poplins; 44 inches wide; in spring ehades; QpPEra :uecdh:‘:'dls:x:r\"c;\“a:grma = lhflvnbless s = i {ans, browns, slates, greens, blues and black; @@ i L L SR . gloves Jink, biuc. tan, lavender, nile. pearl, black Qe | and white, sizes 5% to 6%: per pair . opera shades. $1.25 20 yards only b (5T yd. tan and brown mixed covert $5 tan and brown mixed plaid back fringed h0OdS..........oooeneen $5 '$27.50 tunic and cir- $25.00 $5 i g9 hood $5 skirts, in tunic and eneer . $16.50 to n black or nav; style; exclusive de- $850 to in latest shades. skirts, full and bound with width, velveteen. corset Hale's kid fitting corset for stout ladies, guaranteed the essence of comfort with the perfect fit so diffi- cult to get and keep before; this corset Is closely COMIOrt &iiped. na"every strip 1s of - watch spring . steel covered with fine black sateen, silk flossed top and bottom; two lengths, short . . and long. $2 89c -fitting corset, sateen covered g; 5 hooks and long waist.. ki rill inches wide, fancy taffeta ribbon, with new cord shirred into beautiful trimming; ‘orn =50c¢C fleta_ ribbons, in’‘piaids and stripes, with draw cords for shirring purposes: 3 widths now used for ornamentation and fancy effects; e 175 pairs new ecru and white lace curtains; long by 45 [ .o ¢ eeeeieies e ror i inches. wide; overlock corded edge: in new design: ir.. $1 sale Monday of a fine black, : ‘and lined with fine white bem the fol. ST by . . . toque, we introduce Monday absolute fit and corset comfort for stout ladies, two dollars. dozen ladies’ gowns, of good heavy soft muslin: high neck: lace new 4 trimmed yoke, trimmed with 3 rows of lawn ruffles, with 850 stripe; can be lace edge lawn ruffle and lace on cuffs . s .- l'ibenS now uch 10 dozen ladies' skirts, of good heavy white m: , deep cambric i S L flounce, with one row of lace insertion and lace ruffle- 75 trimmed bottom; 3% vards wide . : % C coigned by | large b rot, Paris: | dept. Ca; soap Soap: 10 cakes, Tady shoul cakes, fOF...ce.e bo writes to treasure it Hudnut's evebrow pencils, Hudnut's brilliantine for the hair we are now introduc- ing Hale @ pound each; 5 Ibs (other items equally attractive offered monday.) perfumery Hudnutine face powder . Hudnut's orchid beauty concrete tincture benzoin Hudnut's sachet lotrope in bro powder, Laundry weighing halt Y 18¢ inches wide, 6%c; little : notions Dol aucid ““Pearl’” corset shields, pal shell side combs, set with %-inc tar” combi wide, yards fancy frilled garter elastic. dipped hairpins and an a white toilet pi Sl 9%e 10c yard; 1-inch wide, nation hairpin cabinet, stocking darners r g brilliants. we make an out- gloves -2 maxe ax ot fer of glove: which go on sale 2-clasp ladies’ gloves, 9 colors, 5% to 7 89c write for our new illustrated catalog: 120 pages: 2000 illustrations 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market strect. San Francisco’s greatest mail-order house. NV N o Vo o VI VN o VN o VIV AV SNV 0 W e Vo PR | German s cide a vear. and supplies the lunatic asy- lums with 3000 victims. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Sa day of the Winter Meeting of the P: cloudy. Track good. "TH-E CALL’S RACING CHART. turday, March 11, 1899.—Fifty-fifth acific Coast Jockey Club. Weather EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. 804, =T . ] Betting. Index. H % %m. Str. Fin. jop. cu (@92) Toriblo, 4 ... 3 h 300 787 Jennie Reid 5 8 3 835 785 Io 4 2 (L Powell 41y 98 2 1 |Bassinger 0 1 [ % 4 ¥s 7 % 0 2 1 h 358 3 4 5 % 8 3 Winner, L. Stanfle by t 5 e driving. his knees as the barrier was released. Relff rode a pretty race. Jennie Reid could have scored. Hemera is a sprinter. Magnus 104, RACE—Steeplec] = SECOND 805. “Tine - o TR I Age. Weight. 17 3$J. W.J. L.J. St Fin. | Jockeys. (s00) Our Climate, a....160| T IRRT G S 1 T o TR O s U Y 0o T Vanity, 4 6 62 €4 33 24 23 2 h [McAuliffe Reno, & 23 22 2% 10 3s 33 |Tuberville Huntsmal 53 3% 4% 51 &3 42 |Hanma H Jazabel 334 §it 63 42 42 512 [Livermore 52 Three 7% T30 7.6 8 6 |Rathbone H 3 8 5 . B Ry 20 A A et e [Trimlets 5 A. Honig's b. g. by St. Carlo-i Royal Bess. Good start. ariving. suit Climate better. Vanity is quite a Reno was outclassed. » the field. He is ter on the flat 806." = [Betting. Index. Hors Welght.[St. ¥%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 10p. CL. 789 Kitty 100 Ve TR 3 (6s1) St. A 1h 2% 2% 781 Yellow Tall 22 310 35 43 44 48 /-57 577 5 ne L. Stanfleld's br. f. by Apache-Play Toy. th ng. won 'l"ml ru.n aq won at lel uarter and began backing up. Some day he Two and a quart orth Bank Stakes; 807. "Crirwo three-year-olds and upwar Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. er miles: value, $1760. | Betting. 1%m. 2m. Str. Fin. | Op & on with a stronger ‘‘prep Hurst 116, Buckwa 119. A Won Morinel might | Betting. CL Jockeys. {Op. 781 Joe UL Opponen mwel Racivan, Tom Calvert, 754 Whaleback, 3. Time—%, :26; %. :50%; Hattle Harrls. Good start Joe Uliman played in luck bandled. Hardly seems to hav Scratched—Roadru %9 il Won first thres %, 1:16; mile Opponent w, lost her for: |Rutter . % 11 1% 1551 15 2.1 22 |H. Martin, 3 T 1 82 86 |Jones 30y 5 66 4% |Ellis 20 50 3 51 5n |Gra 10 15 1 4% 66 (Bassinger . B 20 8 72 |McGavin 57078 8. |3 Dal inner, Duke & Wishard's ch. riving. as cut off twice. Cromwell was wretchedly m. Whaleback wants strong riding. h miles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; E—One and a sixteent g Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cr. ) Formero, 3. 23 11 1h [Powel .. : 3 96y Ad. Spreckels, 4 sh 22 1 %3 91 Dr. Sheppard, 1% 27 ‘an Lo (is1) Joo Muss st alE g assinger ....| 10§ R ey : 213; mile, 1:41%; 1116 miles, 1:45. Win- ner, W. B, Sink Jr.’s ¢ . Conveth-Formosa. Bad start. Won first three driving, ‘Spreckels Would have won in thres more strides. Formero ran & smashing good race Was not stralght when barrier went up. Dr. Sheppard again ran for the end book. Mussle was not far away. Was bumped on back stretch. Scratched—Cromwell 108, Fleu de Lis 105. HARD COURSING ON HOUNDS THAT RAN YESTERDAY Hares That Surprised Old Sportsmen. LARGE CROWD AT INGLESIDE MAGDALLAH AND IOWA BOY RAN UNTIL EXHAUSTED. The Winners Are High Class Dogs and Will Meet To-Day—Selec- tions for the First Round of the Stake. The patrons of coursing who visited the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday saw a grand finish to a day of first-class sport. Towa Boy and Magdallah were the last dogs on the 72-dog stake programme, and they had a run, the effects of which they will feel in their bones to-day. A rattling “long-tail jack” shot from the box the moment the cover opened, and went leaping up the field toward the es- cape. Field Steward McHugh, addressing the slipper, sai “There goes a warm baby that should make it hot for the dogs before the race 1s finished. The veteran coursing man guessed cor- rectly, as the hare sped away from fits pursuers the moment they got within close range. On to the escape he went, literally flying over the sward, with Mag- dallah and Flyaway in hot pursuit. Evi- dently thinking he had matters his own way and feeling disposed to give the dogs a little grueling, the plains fiyer turned from the place of safety and headed for the grand stand. Within full view of the enthusiastic crowd of sport lovers Mr. Shorttail played a game of twist and turn on his long-tail enemies until the dogs, with open mouths and parched tongues, grew exhausted and staggered in their futile attempts to “grass fur.” Some interested spectator, thinking that one or both dogs might suffer death from exhaustion as the re- sult of too much running, cast a fresh dog into the field, and the game little hare made a first-class run for its liberty be- fore it finally succumbed to the heavy handicap imposed. The day's coursing was highly enjoyved by the crowd, and as the best dogs will nieet to-day coursing of very high order Should be the feature. The talent fell down heavily when Las Palmas wom a flag from Flyaway, a 1 to 5 shot. The last hamed dog did not run up to her usual form, although Las Palmas was favored greatly by the hare during the race, in which” good luck assisted her materially to run up a score of 18 to 6 at the finish in her favor. The next cross-counter which staggered the knowing ones was when Waterwitch, a_ comparative out- stder, showed Twin City Girl her tail for quite a distance of the field. The Girl is certainly not running as she should, and doubtless Ler owners will retire her from the field until she becomes more thor- oughly_ acclimated. he” betting on this course was also 5 to 1, with the Witch on the short end. The dogs that performed exceedingly well yesterday and should give good ac- counts of themselves to-day are Gladia- tor, Moondyne, Mayflower, Lottie M Rocket and Susie. The course between Mystic Mald and Mayflower should be 1 wall worth seeing. and the dog that will capture the flag will not win by many | points. The following ts the order of yesterday’s | coursing Ingleside Coursing Park. Open stake; 72 | dogs. Result of the run-down Mountain Beauty beat Irene H, score 6-0; Christmas Day beat Scarfpin, §-3; L. S. Conley beat Arab, 3-1; Wild Tralee beat John W, 6-0: Billy Gladstone beat Black Night, ‘Thad Stevens beat Minerva, 9-7; Lawrence beat Rich- mond, 36-7; Flylng Buck beat Nelly H, 1-11 Royal Buck beat Pastime, 3-2; Las Palmas | beat Flyaway, -15-6; Victor Queen beat Van Needa, 10-5; Rocket beat Rest Assured, 16-5; Royal Oak beat Lady Herschel. 5-0; Roval | Prize beat Thornhil], 5-3; Lottie M beat Brutus, | 16-10; Granuale beat Peter M, 4-1; Miss Grizzle | beat Scout, 23-18; St. Michael beat Congueror, | 9-3; Fear Not beat Mohawk, 5-3; American Eagle beat Garden City, 6-2; Jenny Wilson beat Towa Girl, 7-2; Sylvia beat Capadura, 21-5; Mystic Mald beat Statesman, 5-3; Mayflower beat Rose of Tralee, 6-0; Myrtle beat Star Pointer, 7-0; Glen Chloe beat Nelly B, 3-2: Moondyne beat Lightfoot, 6-0; Nonpariel beat | ; Emma, Clifton Lass beat Hattel. | Prince George beat Ben Bolt, 4-1; Gladiator t 0la_Glory, 16-5; Grasshopper beat Perse- cution, 10-3; Waterwitch beat Twin City Girl, Mald of the Hill beat Lady Gllmore, 5-0 Susie beat Hummer, 4-0; Magdallah beat Iowa | Boy, 44-14. | The Call tipped thirty-two winners out of thirty-six races that were run yester- day. And unless the dogs that remain in | the stake will be off their form when | called to the slips to-day the winners of the first round should be Mountain Beauty, Wild Tralee, Billy Gladstone, Lawrenice, Roval Buck, Rockett, Royal Oak, Lottie M, St. Michael, Fear Not, Jennfe Wilson, Mayflower, Glen Chloe, | Moondyne, Prince George, Gladiator, Mald of the Hill and Susie. o e COURSING AT UNION PARK. Good Day’s SportVWith the Running Dogs and Hares. There was a light attendance at Union Coursing Park yesterday, but those pres- ent witnessed a good day's sport. Some of the courses were unusually hard on the dogs, especially the one in which Miss Skyrocket beat Dolly Varden after chas- ing the fleet-footed hare for three and a | half minutes. But for the most part short courses prevailed, and while some pretty work was done by the long talls there were no contests that created any unusual excitement. The day was taken up with the first run-down in the reserve stake, the finals to be contested to-day in ad- ¢ition to the champion stake. Following are the results: Reserve stake, first run-down—Interesting beat Walt a Little; Gripman beat Santa Rita; Black Bess beat Kittle Scott; Sharkey beat Kerry Gow; Magento beat St. Eimo; Tod Sican beat St. Gertrude after two no goes: The Devil | beat Report; Morning Glory beat Beauty; Jesse Moore beat White Wedge; Miss Skyrocket beat Dolly Varden; Sunburst beat Madge Wildfire Merced beat St. Nicholas; Mercy May beat Ski Irma beat Spindle; Farewell beat Miss Rich- mond; Swedish beat Magnet; Dempsey Lass beat Forget-Me-Not; Snapshot beat Myth; Vie- tor King beat White Chief; Candelaria’ beat Maid of Erin; Sportsman beat Gold Hill; Com- modore Nash beat Fair Helen; Beau Peep beat Jersey Lily; Miss Rabbit beat Persimmon; Oc- tober Woodcock beat Santlago; Log Boy beat Matchless: . Minneapolis beat = Right Bower; Hicks beat Rock Island King: Dauntless beat Exile; Lady Norborne and Recent Arrival ran byes together; Van Clofe ran a bye; Hadiwist beat Lalla_Rookh; Precita Girl beat Bona Dea; Crawford Braes ran a bye: Shylock Boy beat One Spot; Wild Lassie beat Bit of Fashion; Fedora beat Wheel of Fortune; Motto beat Petronius; Ruth Ashmore beat Gilt Edge; Little Joker beat Decency: Pretender beat Belle Sew- ard; Sir John Arnot beat Fireball. tries for the Champion stake are: George Whitney's Theron, Pasha_Kennels' Metallic, Handy & Smith’'s Ida. F. Moran's False Flat- terer, Milo Kennels' Rock Island Boy, F. Mo- ran’s Golden Russet, Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal and Pasha Kennels' Emin Pasha. THE ST. BERNARD CLUB. ‘Handsome Prizes That Will Be Com- peted For at the May Bench whow. The St. Bernard Club of California of- fers the following prizes to be competed for by dogs owned by members of this club only at the San Francisco Kennel Club show, to be held in this city May 3, 4,5and 6: A silver cup for the best rough or smooth coated St. Bernard dog: a silver cup for the best rough or smooth coated St. Bernard bitch; the Bushnell challenge trophy, donated by F. H. Bushnell, for the best California-bred St. Bernard, rough or smooth, dog or bitch, to be won three times; gold medal for the best | novice clas: | smooth-coated dog in puppy class; | nell 1s overwhelmed rough-coated dog In open class; gold medal for the best rough-coated bitch in open class; gold medal for the best smooth-coated dog in open class; gold medal for the best smooth-coated bitch in open class; gold medal for the best rough-coated dog in limit class; gold medal for the best rough-coated bitch in limit class; gold medal for the best smooth-coated dog in limit claes; gold medal for the best smooth- coated bitch in limit class; silver medal for the best rough-coated dog in novice class: sil- ver medal for the best rough-coated bitch in silver medal for the best smooth- coated dog in novice class; silver medal for the best smooth-coated bitch fn novice ciass; stiver medal for the best rough-coated dog in puppy class; sflver medal for the best rough-coated bitch' in puppy class; sllver medal for the best silver medal for the best smootn-coated bitch In puppy class. The sensation of the day in canine cir- cles is the series of successes achieved by F. H. Bushnell’s smooth-coated St. Ber- nard Le Prince Junior. This magnificent animal last week won the second prize in the open and limit classes at the West- minster Club’s bench show at New York | and the speclal for the best American- | bred dog of his kind. This was in comp tition with 180 rivals. This week he has eclipsed even this record, for in competi- tlon with an equal number at the Mas- | coutah Kennel Club's show at Chicago, he | has won the first prize in the open and limit classes and has captured all the spe- cials to which he was eligible. Mr. Bush- by congratulations and naturally feels jubilant over his dog's b}'lllianl!{l(‘rformunce. W. C. Ralston’s newly purchased cocker spaniel, of which the purchase price mounts into the thousands, will arrive in San Francisco at the end of this month, and will be exhibited at the bench show. Mr. Williamson's celebrated English set- ter bitch Dan’s Lady is now on her way west from Muncie, Ind.. to be bred to Verona_Kennel's champion Count Glad- stone 1V. Gardner & Betten’s English setter bitch | Saver G has been bred to California Ver- ona, belonging to the same Kennels. H. H. Carlton's noted Boston Bessie is about to visit Mrs. Edna Wal- lace Hopper's equally celebrated Consul. and the same owner's cocker spaniel bitch | Oakside Trilby_has been bred to Wegen- er's Champion Viscount. At a meeting of the bench_show com- mittee of the San Francisco Kennel Club, held on Thursday evening, H. W. Lacy of Boston was unanimously_elected judge of the coming show. Dr. F. W. Skaife was elected veterinary surgeon, W. R. Thomp- son appointed clerk and Walter Bench- ley assistant. ition of superin- tendent was offered to W. Murdoch. The following have offered cups or other trophies: _ Adolph B. Spreckels, Henry J. Crocker, John B. de Ruyter. E. C. Plume, W. R. Hearst, the Palace and California hotels, the Verona Kennels and many others. “The California Collie Club offers to its members the following specials: By Nor- man J. Stewart, a silver cup for best Cali- fornia brea collie: by the club a siiver cup each for best dog, best bitch, best puppy dog and best puppy bitch, “The St. Bernard Club offers to its mem- bers a silver cup each for best dog and best bitch, rough or smooth coat: a gold medal_each for best, and a silver medal each for second best rough-coated dog and biteh in winners, open and puppy Classes, and smooth-coated dog and bitch in the same classe: e g et CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed In his hands by an East Indla misslon- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitle, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Having tested Its won- derful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this re- cipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, §20 Powers block, Roches- ter, N. Y. —————————— Took “Rough on Rats.” A German, 19 years of age, who went by the name of Henry Geisen, was taken to the Harbor Hospital yesterday after- noon suffering from a dose of poison taken with suicidal intent. Dr. von der Leith at- tended the case, and from a white paste found on the lips of the patient decided that Geisen had taken rough on rats. The stomach pump was used. but from the low condition of the boy last night it is be- lieved that he cannot recover. Geisen had been rooming at the Maine House, 614 Kearny street, for two weeks, and is said to be a sallor. His real name is sup- osed to be Henry Haas, the name of eisen being an assumed one. terrier | AUCTION | —BY— | VON RHEIN & CO., THURSDAY, MARCH 23d, At 12 m. sharp. 513 CALIFORNIA ST. Hayes St.—Corner 50-Vara. 137:6x137:6—NE. cor. Hayes and Lyon: as & whole or in & lots; both streets accepted: 3 blocks from Park entrance; every lot sunny. Geary St. Corner ; rents $36. —SE. cor. Geary and Broderick; 2265 and 1316-1320 Broderick; three 2-story | dwellings. Harrison St. Business Corner. 30x70— cor. Harrison and Dore, SW. of Ninth st.; both streets accepted; must be soid to close an estate. Commercial, near Front ; Brick Building. 25x60—311 Commercial st.. near Front; 2-story brick building; suitable for manufacturing or wholesale business. Sunny Belt Mission Corner. 65x117:6—SW. cor. Church and Twenty-third; will be sold in one or two lots; this is the fashionable part of the Mission. 6Bth st.. through to Morris av.; rents §74. 50x85—425-427 Sixth st., north of Bryant; two 7-room houses; brick foundation: rents $50; electric road and R. R. depot will soon be on Sixth_st. 25X75—44-46 Morris ave. rooms each; rents $24. 16th 8t. Business Corner; rants $50. 21:9x§0—3121 Sixteenth st.. SW. cor. of Al- bjon, west of Valencia; occupied by the same | tenant for a number of years. Bryant St.—House and Large Stable. 50x80—Bryant, 55-557, between Third and Fourth: 8- room house and stable for 10 horses; | well 100 feet deep: adapted for dwelling or | manufacturing. i Twn Florida St. Lots Cheap. | Each 2x100—2 lots on E. line of Florida, | double house of 7 | | north of Eighteenth; adjoining Union Brewery. Excelsior Homestead, Corner 10 Lots. 300x100—North cor. of Persla ave. and Mos- cow; can be sold as a whole or in 12 lots; to close an estate. “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years FOR ALL USES AND USERS | ON WOOD, GLASS, METAL, STONE, BRICK | and FABRIC SURFACES; makes a perfeot amalgamation; covers 2 to 1 over any cther paint, stands 500 DEGREES OF HEAT with- | out_scaling. ARTISTIC, DURABLY, BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE. ~ Prevents BARNACLES and FOULING in SALT WATER, CORROSIUN and RUST from exposure. Send 25c for SAM- | PLE bottle and pamphlet. “WHAT IS PEGA- MOIDT?T” WESTERN AGENCIES CO., 61 and 62 Chronicle Bullding. S. F. Opera Glasses With and Without Handles, From $4.00 upward. Lorgnettes From $2.50 upward. Including Lenses to Suit the Sight. AL [C APPARATUS, OPTICIANS “og705RA?'s e 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URBER CHORICLE Ru Dt visit DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatom 1051 ARKET 5T. bet. 62 & 7¢, 8.F, The Largestof1ts kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. altation free. Write for Boek Phli;soplny of Marriage. MAILED FR¥