The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1899. BUCKLEY RISES N DEFENSE 0 THE PRIMARY LAW Will Crowd McNab for the Honors. TIONAL PLAY EMINENT ATTORNEYS ARE TO APPEAR IN THE CASE. e Will See That McNab and tee Are Not the Only De- fenders on the Primary Firing Line. ey A PRETTY FAC primary law just the valia remnant of organi- Demo- to e gt ICIAL CLUBS.” high-handed ty of tha m- POSTUM CEREAL. A PLUMP FIGURE s a First-Class, Telllng Argument. vear ago a doctor and his to board with us. We al- M 3., who was at that vellow and considerably morning the new boarders the table as guests th remarked she sat her “Th coffee while the at ke the poor | been giving us at th y napkin ever used doctor said as weak, mis- 1 heard of it it. | t the end of | s G. was ready | 1 of labor, said, | u Postum Food | have been he Postum? she | noticed N Vhat, is rem wi ll reat pleasur heaith, and now that us afte ly three mor any she one had d nd the 'J'ury Renders a Verdict in Favor of | Grady remarked that there were six Demo- | cratic clubs in his d 0t _course I think club the right or en.” A the plan of creating one *‘of! nce to the after consu McNab, time e Twenty ns to be seen what the in- clubs will do. Possit ittees to wait n ting the t 10 €0 the e last HARVEY ACQUITTED. the Poolroom Proprietor. SAN RAFAEL, June 24—The jury im- paneled to try the case of Joseph Harvey, In the Sheepshead Bay Handicap | Streamer and W. Overton, Favorites PRINCE MeCLURG WINER OF THE T, LOUI DERBY Game Son of Wads- worth in Front. DAV GARRCK HOME HRST THE GREAT TRAL Outsider Beats Fast Field. S : | AELNITL WINS BY THREE LENGTHS SOUTHARD IN THE SADDLE| MESMERIST GETS THE PLACE TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS FROM WITHERS. | SEE THE RACE. e e | Bendoran Runs Third and Imp Fails to Finish “in the Money.” = Dispatch to The Call. for the Event, Fail to Get Any Part of the Prize. e Spectal Special Dispatch to The Call. arged with conducting a banking game in his poolroom at Sausalito, returncd a | Zht acquitting the defendant. | eleven jurors and two bal The first stood ten for ac one for conviction il was replete with excl d at one tlme a coll Letween Attorney D. A. District Attorr Mel prosecution, and Trustée A. Syl fense. Ryan declared, in ob; roduction of an t the Board of ausalito was ‘‘rotte: bringing the n Tace. Sylva ed in respor make such scted dare the cool reply. “T guess you e on your own dung hill."” L man Mr. are " said MclIsaac, t comp: he court here rapped for order and tha trial concluded without special inci- SN American Marksman Wins. o McDowell's Entry Too Late. LONDON .—Much regret i T 8 at Dr. McI Jowe H Fought to a Draw. YOR THE LAMBARDI COMPANY IN * MANON LESCAUT" AMILLE, have vou ever read ‘Ma- | (> non Tecanir | “Do you remember the story?” “No, 'tis a long time since 1I| ave read it.”” | remind you. She loved a man, | who loved her as his wife, but who her taste he please tunefu in four rowed a id of our | limited k . located the anori meets lov evalier de rieux one of Man whence thes Manon » melodious by nding to but never dom znor Bad feux security Whateve and H vol accident sonal ut impe ever apparent. His s » first_act won bravos o thusiasm. Let applaud the good of this company in responding to_en with a simple bow. Signorina S the Manon of the cast, & lyric sop rare quality, runs the gamut of coquetry, | audaci iger, terror and pathos with perfect inteliigence and lack of effort. We have been told these people could not act. | If this be true, then inspiration must become suddenly tracts for if r man or woman forgot themseives and re membered only the love t d the lives, that was their soul, she v that | woman, he that man. The duet in the second act, perhaps the gem of the opera, where love renews its fajth, reaches a climax of joy and subsides in quiet in- tensity, leaves us conscious of a 'sob in cur throats that holds us t and ma lause seem ou f The last s one of in harmony with the endiess, ray- spective of the scene, but why la city of outly d dunes 1 ; die on a W floor close property couch, impossi with hudc touche plainable and e £hould fall upon Des Grieux digging M now's grave in the hot vellow sand, ths sperating surtain | become to wild | she might not pre: ats. The artist soul sad within the | man who, without conscience and _for Very sloth, cuts such a climax! When | there Is 0 much to be said of the sing ing, perhaps these are trifles not worthy | of contemplation; nevertheless, the eve | dwells tearfully upon that wooden impos- sibility, and will not be comforted 5 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. — e ——— Park Music To-Day. he Bohemilan Girl''.. ine Picture in My Overture, | Song for cornet, been well ca r n for Fmed by Mr. Willlam Forner. 1in in he s the Of Pos- | Aria from “Titus.” Oboc solo. with clairo- m Food C: no other change| net obligato - ozart | thm i Rods S or 0 oEr[EhRogt t M C. Dickman, Mr. C. Caspart had been made Of any account in her .., Mr G | 0l : | Mosale from th Le Coeur et | The doctor was Very much delighted | ja Main® * Lecocq with the experiment, " and _diScovered | Overture, Wil i1 Hossini | . ed Po Y ocd | Intermezzo fro g Leoncovallo that where he had tried Postum before | Intermezs from, ‘Pagliscct toncovailo | he had been unfortunate in having it | “riginal Tarantelle’ Tullian | underboiled. Postum must be boiled | Mareh, “Hands Across ¢ s lates fifteen or twenty minutes to bring out the delicious flavor, and then it will| guit the taste of any one.” Mrs. I-‘lr)r-i ence Dougherty, Placerville, Idaho, ———e——————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh strect, corner Misslon. water direct from the ocean. Salt NERS. mighty son of Wadsworth, win the St. | ¥r.| e rocke "o | Louis Derby, the premier Western turf Salo W Joc: ‘:EI_‘ Time | event, at the Fair Grounds to-day. The | o s attractive: card offered by the Fair | 7. 7. McCafterty| ounds Association brought race lov- it phitilione i | ers out In droves. St. Louis' best so- 1899/ Davia |0 Leary | | clety was well represented. The inner i = fleld was thrown open to the public and | NEW YORK, June 24.—The $20,000 | there was a great concourse of people | Great Trial | was | sult GREAT TRIAL?TAKES' WIN-| ST. LOUIS, June 24—Twenty thou- sand people saw Prince McClurg, the stakes for two-year-olds the traction at Sheepshead Bay to-day and it drew a large attend- ance. Me t of the Bromley string nounced favorite, being sys ally backed from the opening of | betting with his stable companion, gathered, some afoot, others on tally- | hos and vehicles of all sorts. The bet- ting ring was jammed and the betting on all the events was spirited. The | track was not fast, last night’s rain leaving a heavy cushion. | Owing to their impressive perform- Miss! The John Daly pair, His | ances on the local track, Streamer was Royal Highness and Erwin, and Vir- | made favorite and W. Overton second ginia Earle were next best backed; | choice in the Derby. The local talent B O e R S e e o 1 DAVID GARRICK d HIGH-PRICED COLT +>-+-0-00+ 0@ .. L e S e R Y b eb e ed |+ | i . * [ S SCE NEW YORK, June L B O e B R S R SR —David Garrick, winner of the great Trial stakes to-day, is a two-year-old by Hanover out of Peg Woffington, and is owned by John E. Madden. He has been ing only this season and has participated in but few | races at Mor Gravesend and Sheepshead I winning none, however, and consequently attracting attention. His first race was at Morris Park on May 6, when, with Sims he ran in the Juvenile stakes of five furlongs | for twe is. The race was won by Doublet in 1:00%, David Garrick finish- | ing fifth. wa e at Morris k on the 17th of the same mon nd a half furlongs, the winner being His Royz and the time 5 seconc 1 < tried for the Tremont stakes of six furlongs at Gravesend on the me |n the tail end, Maribert winning in 1:15. Two days later h in a race of five and a half furlongs at Sheepshead Bay, which ce of Melbourne in 1:08 2-5 Thomas McDowell $5000 cash for David Garrick when the In addition McDowell would have recelved $3500 had the 15th inst he fi [ O e o SiCEl St S e oo iU SRCa el Sl S e e e e S S could see nothing but these two horses in then came the Morris pair, Modrine and | th and bunches great of Water King. 1 There was but little delay at the post, money went into the ring on them. acter catching them all in motion McClurg, however, did not lack e i "o | friends. The Cincinnati contingent got | on the first break and in good order. | jown on him to a man, as did many | Virginia Earle and Mesmerist were | others who had not forgotten his great first to get out of the bunch, and th performances in the past. The Prince | made third choice by the pencilers | at 41 to 1. ran locked to the turn into the main | Wa Mesmerist went to th : L £ | the filly as if she had , TO a fair start Chancery took the | till. Erwin made a bia 1ead, followed by Streamer and Leo and ran in second place for | Planter, the others strung out. At the | ime. but she soon fell back among Quarter W. Overton assumed commanc e L Morges: reamer and Be True close up, the the half dozen of possible place sist then looked like a sure win- rrick came from h and before the s bunched. At the judges’ stand 7. Overton still led by a half-length, | but Billy House had _displaced Streamer, who led Be True a head. The | 3 id G yehind him like a fl D g erowd had got over the shock gasping crowc yer A | Others were stretched out for lis . lengths ont and won o r a4 dis e e ‘,E’:,,'»il,,"“““’ nSan | tance of leng At_the three- | Yn the Sheepshead Bay handicap, Tmp | duarters Gatian ‘and Prince Me- | e e were the oy ones heav. | Clurs made a’ play for the fighting and Bendoran wore e o o not fa. |leader. ~Frost shook up the former ke, e N vent to the front | Sharply and he responded with a great | rite. burst of speed, passing W. Overton a = start and opened up a big e e D P wtver | though he was anchored, and followe retch Fly- | Dy the Prince led the ‘'way into the { homestretch by three lengths, Streamer | being a half-length behind the son of |- Wadsworth. At the last sixteenth pole Southard | brought Prince McClurg up with a rush, and getting on even terms with the flying Sir Gatian' a battle royal to the wire ensued, the Prince winning in | the last jump by a short head. Chan- alf furlongs, Tinge won., Im- | cary aorrn vy : ;“?1. o Caitatine third, Time, | CCTY came very strong at the finish and zap. He set too hot a p: and as they came into the st ) by-Night and Imp were gaining on him. A furlong from home Fly-by-Night had passed him and after a brush with R Zucena, who got ahead of Bendoran, she won handily by half a length. Re- | horeham won, Futurlty course, selling, § iturity c ooy ¥ r4 Mauvilla~ second, Flute third. 1:11 pe got within the money, three lengths | 129 45 iml $20000, Futurlty course— |ahead of Billy House. Sir Gatian's race Daetd Gariek 115 (O'Leary), 12 to 1, won | stamps him as a great race horse, and | three lengths; Mesmerist 102 (O'Con- | he had already won an event to-day vor). 7 10 5 and 4 to 5, second; Withe: | previous to the Derby. 1son); <80 stocligehixd. | e, | Prince McClurg, who carried McAvoy | '”'Q" l:ur(\\_;lrc-k ““\‘14 Klosiitn C ¢ | & Applegate’s colors to victory, had al- 5 e »\T‘-":h_i ! “Royal Highness, | ready proven his worth by winning the Quusn 4 " Yellow Tatl, Water | Latonia Derby from a rich field of well- i b st Chord also ran, 1 bred horses. The Prince is a_son of | Sheepshead Bay, one mile, Fly-by-Night | the mighty Wadsworth, who defeated { Fzicena second, Bendoran third. |the great Aloha in the Club Members's 39 4. £ handicap several years ago in one of chase, full course, Diversion won, | {110 C o 2 'n | greatest rdces in the history of the King T sec jnd, Nestor third. Time, | € BTSatesy It “"One mile and a sixteenth, selling, Dan | Three-y elling, mile and Rice won, Dr, Eichberg 'second, Sky ¢ vards—Sir Gatian won, Colonel raper third. Time, 1:47 1- second, Chimura third. Time, AT S 48 HAWTHORNE RESULTS. Three-year-olds and upward, selling, one and three-sixteenths miles—Gun Metai won, Sadie Levy second, Helen H. Gard- | ner ‘third. Time, 2:07%. > Three-year-olds and upward, selling, one mile—Rebel Jack won, Sir Rolla second, Kisme third. Time, 1:46. ear-olds and upward, one and a xteenth miles—Parole d'Or’ won, Dr. ieppard second, Eight Bells third. Time, Piccola Negotiates a Mile and an Eightn in 1:52. CHICAGO, June 24.—Weather at Haw- thorne fair; track fast. Results: Five furlongs, Stratlbroeck won, Nullah second, Talma S third. Time, 1:01%. Six furlongs, selling, Maggie Davis won Herofes second, Cordial third. Time, 1:15. Short course, steeplechase, Jack Hayes'| won, Chenier second, Del Coronado third. | 02%, St. Louis derby, valne $7000, sweepstakes for three. mile and a half— Prince McClurg 125 (Southard), 41 to 1 Time, 3:21%. and 2 to 1, won; Sir Gatian 102 (Frost), 3 One and an eighth miles, selling, Piccola | 117 and 10 to 1) Second: . Chanemes 15 won, King Bermuda second, Banquo II| (Thorpe), 10 to 1 and b to 2, third. Time, third. Time, 1:52. ;0. Billy House, Streamer, W. Overton, Six furlongs, selling, Lamont won, Tdle | Leo Plarter and Be True finished as Hour second, Miss Ross third. Time, | 1:14%. & | vear-olds and upward, mile and One mile, What-er-Lou won, Hugh | vards—Crocket won, La Joseph- cond, Del Paso third.’ Time, ccond, Duke of Baden third.” Time, 1:49%. ¥ e e o ———— Three-year-olds and upward, selling, Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, one mile—Dutch Bard won, Air Blast sec- ond, Belle Ward third. Time, 1:45. | 1e; | say that the Ca | to a close to | second, HOME COMING VOLUNTEERS STILL DELAVED Senator Perkins Wires to the President. e TEXT OF THE DISPATCH SENT gt il OTIS FAILS TO EXPLAIN WHY THEY HAVE NOT SAILED. gt Should the President Signify That | Volunteers Are Needed at the Front Agitation for Their Return Would End. e Many weeks ago messages came from Manila announcing that the First California Regiment would be the first volunteer command to return home from the Philppines. It was stated on official telegrams that this regiment, being the first to arrive in the Orient, would be given the first opportunity to return. Relying on the assurance from the military authorities, the relatives and friends of the volunteers began preparations to give the soldiers a great welcome home. ‘When the news came that the Ore- | gon volunteers were homeward bound | many supposed that the return voyage | of the California boys would not be long delayed. Weeks have gone by, and yet the home-coming of the First | California is deferred. Last night Sen- | ator George C. Perkins wired the fol- | lowing message to President McKin- Previous promise from Otis not having been fulfilled much anxiety is now shown for the return of the First California Regiment. Some im- | mediate action is urged. Can impera- tive orders be again sent to Otis? GEORGE C. PERKINS. | “I cannot understand,” said Senator | Perkins last night, “why the First | alifornia Regiment is not already on its way. I have sent several dis- patches during the past few weeks on subject and secured a reply from | General Otis that the California boys | would leave as soon as he could start | them homeward. I have no knowledg of what may have caused the delay There 1s no sentiment in this State | in favor of calling home the volunteers | it their services are required at the front. The men of the First California, | the first to go to the Philippines, would | be the last to request relief, if the| emergencies of the hour demanded | their presence on the firing line. Should or General Otis | ifornia volunteers were | needed in the field no man, woman or | child in the State would urge the Pres- | ident to send the regiment home. the President would merel tate that | the California volunteers could not be | well spared from Manila the agitation | for their return would immediately | cease. The people of this State believe | in_standing by the country and up- | holding the President, but they have | been encouraged to believe that the First California Volunteers, having rendered distinguished service at the | front, were listed for an early return | home. Accordingly great preparations | have been made for the home-coming; | hence the feeling of suspense and dis-‘ appointment TRACK A SEA OF MUD. | Malaise Wins the Latonia Spring Prize in a Blinding Storm. CINCINNATI, June 2i.—The spring | meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club came | day in a blinding rain storm. ture of the day. Spirituelle, the odds-on favorite in the event, was beaten before going a half mile. The winner turned up in Malaise, a 20 to 1 shot, who was never headed from start to finish. Results: Seven furlongs, selling, Dashaway won, Brother Fred second, Prospero third. "Time, 1:31%. x turlongs, selling, Nettie Regent won, second, Russell R third. Time, 1:15. One and an eighth miles, selling, 'Allis Belle won, Finem Respice second, Rastus third. _Time, 1:5 ; The Latonia spring prize for three-year- olds, one and an eighth miles, Malaise won, The Bondman second, Eberhart third. Time, 1:38%. Six furlongs, handicap, The Elector won, Carl C second, The Lady in Blue third. The track w flooded from the contin- uous downpour, making the going unsafe. orm at its height when the | s went to the post in the Latonia | Spring_Prize, which was the stake fea- | | Tim 1337, Seven furlongs, selling, Beana won, Connie Lee second, Loyalty third. Time, 1:31. - TWO WINS FOR KEATING. Searchlight and C;:ney Take Harness | Events at Denver. DENVER, Colo., June 24.—There were no surprises in the Overland races to-day. Both harness events were In the nature of | processions, with Keating’s horse in the lead. In the running races favorites (or well-g i ott 1 ymond M., sidy 23 2| Robert: - 333 Time, Pacing—Coney won first, third eats and race. Time, 2:16Y, 2 George C took second heat. Lady Smart and Duchess started. One mile—Gold Bug won, None Such Senator Dubois third, Time, Bloodhound and Oldham aiso ran. -ven furlongs—Yule won, Charlemagne second, MePryor third. Time, 1:20%. Clif- Dick Behan also ran. Five furlongs—Bourbon won, Quicksll- cer second, I Don’t Know third. _Time, 1:01%. Morcorito, La Fontera and Jim Gore also ran. Five and one-halt furlongs—Negligenco won, Blanche second, Weird third. Time, 1:10. Outlay, Naplan, Wachusett, Kaiser Ludwig and Torsion also ran. Six furlongs—Stromo won, Racebud sec- | ond, Mickle third. Time,’ 1:16. Swifty, | New Moon, Naomi B, Kitty Hero, Oreusa and Chilkoot also ran. Tenis at Woodland. WOODLAND, June 24.—The semi-finals in the local tennis tournament will begin on Monday. A tennis tournament open to | also | ance, 200. Score: Clubs— * RS Cleveland . 18 New York 1 Batteries—Kneipper and Schrecongost: Car- CALIFORNIA INTERESTS WILL BE PROTECTED HEN President McKinley appointed Ferd W. Peck of Chicago Commissioner General to take charge of the United States exhibits at the Paris Exposition he showed a wisdom in selection which cannot be too highly commended. A man of strong character, polished manners and great personal magnet- ism, Mr. Peck i{s admirably adapted to represent his country in a land where tact is looked upon as a science and etiquette has been elevated to an art. Together with these qualities Mr. Peck has a store of experience gath ered during his connection with the Co- lumbian Exposition, and a knowledge of America’s resources and products collected through an extensive field of active business operations that makes him the man competent to creditably fill the position he now occupies. Associated with Mr. Peck in the con- duct of exposition matters are the fol- lowing well known gentlemen, each of whom has been selected for his thor- ough knowledge of matters pertaining to the department over which he ex ercises control: Hon. J. B. V. Shift, mining; Hon. Willard A. Smith, trans- portation; Professor Charles R. Dodge, agriculture, viticulture and horitcul- FERD W. PECK. ture; Hon. H. J. Rodgers, education; Charles A. Ccoldridge, architecture; Dr. Tarlton, forestry and fisheries, and M. Drake, electricity. The local Paris Commission held a meeting yesterday morning, at which regular routine .business was transacted and letters read, discussed and an- swered. The $25,000 now available of the $130,000 appropriated was drawn to defray necessary current ('X{n'nso‘ The Nevada Bank given authority to secure the money from the State treasu The commission has been noti- fied that its quarters_in Paris will be in the Administration building, though other and ample acdommodations will be prepared for the reception and en- tgrlaxsnment of the thousands who are expected to visit the exposition from this State. NROMRINR @ S g NS R R R A R SO G w RN T RN O RN RN T RR O RN O R O 0 ¢ @ NN N NN N DR NN RN NN YN @ all comers will be one of the features of | Elkes rode a record-breaking five-mile the Fourth of July celebration. Teams motor-paced race at the Fall Miver track are expected from Marysville, Wheatland, | this afternoon, putting the figures at Penryn and Sacramento. 8 ,» previously the rec- s ‘;;“1- e was made in 1:42 3.5 ORPHANS ONCE MORE | and the slowest in 1:50. The wind was i et | Lost Through a Fluke. LONDON, June 24.—America has beern prominent in field sports during the past BEAT THE SUPERBAS Ryan’s Third Safe Hit Brings in the Winning Run in the | week. Clarence Hobart’s brilllant tennis Ninth. | has been much remarked, and it is ac- =2 ol | knowledged that it was by the merest NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ‘:fl)ulke that he lost the singles champion- - ship. Clubs— Clubs— L. Pet. | Brooklyn New York. 3 4 Boston . 17 19 .661 Cincinnat B T Philadelphfa 35 21 .625 Pit ADVERTISEMENTS. Chicago 2 . ufs §t. Louis.. 4 24 as| 8L Baltimore ...32 23 Cleveland ... CHICAGO, June 24.—For eight innings to-day Griffith held the leaders down to two singles, and, with perfect support, allowed but one man to reach second. They fell on him for | gingles and a double in the ninth, tleing the score that the locals had made on the visitors’ TAN SHOE SALE! poor fielding. Donohue scored the winning run | on his hit, a sacrifice and Ryan's third safe one. Attendance, 10,000. Score: Farrell. Umpires—Gaffney and Man: CINCINNATI, June 2: of rain. No game on account Flick's home run gave Perfectos to- ST. LOUIS, June 24. the visitors a victory over the | . The St. Louls’ had several chances to win, but failed to make the best of their op- | portuniti Attendance, 2700. Clubs— St. Louts Philadelp Bat oung and O'Connor; Do Douglass. ires—Emslie and Mc CL] portunely and ran the bases when they did hit. Therefore they had an easy victory. Attend- rick and Warner., Umpires—Smith and An- drews. S YACHT COLUMBIA STRIKES A MUDBANK Accident Prevented a Brush Between the New Craft and the Defender. ! | BRISTOL, R. I, June 24—With the rising tide and just after a heavy thun- derstorm at 6:35 o'clock to-night the new up defender Columbia, which has been SN e aEround all day 300 yards off the Herre |A ';:j‘ r $400 value. This hoft docks, floated unassisted and was | week for. towed to a safe anchorage for the night | farther out into the stream. Last night| everybody had looked for a friendly tilt | between the Columbia and the Defender | to-day, with the hope that to-night would | have given the world some definite idea | of the capabilities of the Columbi When the Columbia was being warped out into the channel from the Herreshoft | docks by means of a bowline this morn- ing a heavy southerly wind swung the | stern out of the channel and the craft| brought up on what was supposed to be a mudbank. It is not quite certain that | the Columbia’s keel struck a ledge, but the force of the blow and subsequent | damage were entirely prevented by the mud which covered the ledge. went on at a receding three-quarters , and after attempts to start her had failed it was decided to wait for the next flood tide in the evening. She came oft earlier | 1 A LEADER. | This week we call special attention to our [ Men's Fine Tan and Chocolate Colored Vici Kid and Russian Calif Lace Shoes, with welted sewed soles and stitched edges, in the latest style coin and new London toes. SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL LINES. Some tempting values in Ladies’ and Children’s Tan Shoes. OUR WINDOWS DISPLAY THEM. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MA!L ORDERS. NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market Street. than was expected. The rising water | simply lifted her and the lines on her | brought the craft into the channel out of harms way, It I reasenably cerialn that | yacpoNOUGH THEATER ©AKLAND). the first thing in the morning. | TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EV G, phieet s s | LAMBARDI GRAND ITALIAN OPERA CO., | zetti's Famous Opera, “Lucia.”” Two Wheel Records Lowered. W BEDFORD, Mass., J die McDuffee broke two worl records” here to-day. He rode of a mile in . lowering Major , $1, $1 50. . to 8 D. London Smoke $15 m. Box Office open to- Taylor's recorc Sseconds, made at Philadelphia_on November 15, is85. Me- | Duffee rode a half-mile in 4 nd G] Major Taylor's record, made at Philadel- | assScs hin on November 12, 1888, was 45 4-5 5 fcconds, MeDuitee's time for the mile | E¥¢ protectors for {he summer season. They s 1 against Taylorsi 10t 45 Me- | cArobe had, In any styis of shape Including was 1: : e hition, Done: | those with the new clip—never slips,tilts or Duffee’s riding was anex . - | wavers. Kodaks and photographic supplies. ney, behind McDuffee's motor, made a | DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. mile in 1:37. Bausch & Lomb-Zelss Sterco Fleld Glasses. ~ErES ey Ocullsts’ prescriptions filled. Factory on prem- Entries for Henley Regatta. fses. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. LONDON, June 24.—There is every pros- pect of the Henley royal regatta this year being a record one. The foreign entries include crews representing Canada, Ger- | UPTICIAN%NIEAFPAMM_ many and Holland. The two eights most ored for the grand challenge plate are SCIENTIFIC ¢ United Trinity and Leander, with prefer- 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS ence given to the former. i = Ui e Boy’s Great Cricket Play. LONDON, June 24—Immense enthusi- asm has been aroused in the cricket world here by the marvelous score of 501 and not out made by E. J. Collins, a 14- vear-old schoolboy, ‘within five hours, during which time he only gave three chances. | 0000000000C000C0000 o PALACE "3 o SAN FRANCISCO. Coanected by a covered passageway. @ | © 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. : - Elkes Makes Record Time. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 24.—Harry All Under One Management. 1$100.00 in Cold Free. W AEEGIKLMNNOOOOPRRWYY™ We will give $100.00 In Gold 10 any one wio will arrange the twenty letters printed above ino tArec mas BRAINS COUN one condition, which will take less than making the three nan which docs mot appear. twenty exactiy as many offer to introduce our charpiing a3 many families in the United edited, iliustrated and flled wi will make the zhree pames and send them 1o us at once, whe snows but that you will get the goid ¥ Anyway, |0 NOTE THE PRICES: o D European Plan. .xgperhilngu":na | rican Plan. 83. i upwi o KEEESFA BRI B S BT 3 [} JOHN 0. EIREPATRICK, Mansger. O 000000000000Q0C0C0QCQCA Chichester’s English Diamond Brand, * - ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. sarE, “aiways reliabla Druggist for Ohichester's momd Brand in Ked and G- 206, seaiod with biue ribbos. no other. Kefuse dang Fiona and imitations. At Dragsists, o send in stamps for particalars, testimonials noting (hree well- protruding piles.” Cases of years' standing cured by Lnown shiips of the United States Navy duing ihe Spanish CEoliar Tor Ladloa” i ietier, by returs e e ey Mall, 10,000 T Nane Papery < Hour of your e, which we. will write yqu when yout prize b delivered. 1n ‘Chiehester Clesmlcal Con ] Ihe Jntters con only be nsed us many times as thcy agpear asoveand no iister cam be usedt | @i Ny all Loca Druggista. A P After you have found the faree correct mames, you will Aave used every letter in the iesas 1t appests: Fhe money will be paid August 15(h, 1699, Should more than one persan succeed in finding the three correct names, the §100.00 will be equally divided. | We mabe this iideral MACS Infallible Pile nd interesting family, DO to 1 34-Column, iiustrated monthly magazine to Carol . e e o5 anl Canaa a3 porsibles shere. o ss a5 vef woikmomm. Our mAgArine 13 cargsully Curetis Curaaiall: caes o the c/oicest literary matter that the best authors produce. Try and Win., Ifyou | e '8, e do ot want any moncy will af once write and notify yau {f you have won the prize. awvay anywnv Do not delay. Write at once. RIGLI from you, and a contest like this is ve PUBLISHING CO., 345 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. interesting. As soon as we receive your answer we erely hope you will, as we shali give the $10000 | single 50c box. We si A. NcBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco