The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1899, Page 5

NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. GEORGE BAKER. WILL MEET IN ARENA OF OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB. CHARLES VICKERS made a hurri- v who tried to make his escape over the Jlains around Magdalena Bay would bership Roll. SRS I orely have perished had not Indian run- 2 ners found him and brought him in. On Judge Bahrs issued a temporary injunc- another occasion a whole squad of boys drunk on mescal and there | 1 | l { | | high old time getting them ironed | 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000600 [x] o : ; : : ¢ APPRENTICES s Event t Id t | 2 ) U€|7 S “7 e rie (0] Por ° - 3 i | : 5 ON THE ADAMS Cocococoene000000000000000000000000C00000000000000008000000000000000000 . 3 ‘ | s : | S P | : ; o | . | : @ . $ ; S[EUHH] A N[w |One Boy Deserted at & s 1 LEASE fl u | Magdalena Bay. 1; i | | e | = 3 | g i |NEARLY DIED IN THE DESERT % . il — | =t » ? .| Coursing to Be Re- MANY OF THE LADS GOT CRAZY| A ? | DRUNK ON MESCAL. & . +| sumed Saturday. o : b | : e | The Training Ship Will Leave in a| % COURT GRANTS AN INJUNCTION| Day or Two to Complete Her 2 1§ | e | Cruise—Water Front : : | OWNERS OF GREYHOUNDS WILL Notes: & 8 ORGANIZE TO-MORROW. R = g Lot There is an unarmed neutrality :}‘mard‘ S the United States £ ship Adams. ? Advocates of the New Association | The hovs do not ike the omcers and the | & e ee - Claim to Have Received Many | larier it not & very, lEh opem, ton o | : e S DA SR SR s B R e Signatures to the Mem- number of attempts at desertion and one | g 2 S » » ES L » a S s £ & £ E ESFRHE Olympic 1b official in action here frequently and has alway | xing bouts scheduled f cane fight. G Simpso Acme Club boxer, will { meet Charles on, anot Francisco Club man J at catch we which will be about 140 pounds. The % = st bout will be between d-hitting welter-weights. § he at 1 F. Ast and . A. Woods. The latter has had the advan- : 2, ni-profes tage of Walter W and is a terrific & o 1 v by winning the Herman & S ournament of the Olympic § S from photographs by Bush- ©Q & : [ 3 T o & -~ a0 >0 S COADIDE O HIDVDIDI0D Badlrnd Hedid fatFaxtel ] the speed | ne b * FLOWER OF G0L NS GALLOPING I THE ELECTRI Jennings’ Filly Shows Her Speed. St ALES YACHT LOSES T0 THAT OF THE KAISER Britannia Beaten byi‘ the Meteor. } : Wilkes, rd_of otted = RACE FOR THE QUEEN'S CUP i _— e Tl am GERMAN VESSEL LEADS FROM < SARAGOSSA STAKES TAKEN BY THE START. ne, F Guilt & Jorinegh AN OUTSIDER. — - —— — A Regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron EASTERN TEAM GO At Saratoga Vo Spreadeagles His DOWN TO DEFEAT Field and Reels Off Six Fur- and a Capital longssin 1:12 1-2 With- Breeze. Boston Defeated by St. Louis and the cut Urging. Reds Take the Measure of the et Superbas. LEAGUE STANDING. Spe Di: to The Call WES - NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Electric han- T cht S ar-olds and the Saragossa , -year-old fillies were the ird at Brighton B named resulted in one \ f the I the neg- | . with Sky v g r the far turn, | s wes ) the other two rating along two | fc s @ lengths back. As they rounded into the | streteh Sky Scraper had enough and F and challenged 1 Clubs R ML it out through the Sbs Sl 1 Doggett on the latter man- i aged to land his mount a winner by < o NEOSL: | short head. Sky Scraper was third, only s p was a big gallop CINCINNATI wer of Gold., the n the string of W. Dunn ar x third. Tin urlongs: one mile—Lady v Scraper t Madge won, rd. Time, nd an eighth—The Devil won, Bannock- nd, Barateria third. Time, 1:34 selling—Dollle Wiethoff won, 1, Hurricane third. Time, 1:13 4-5. RATOG Aug. 1.—The feature of the this afternoon the d wtoga s was cischmann cup. but Voter's remarkable performance in the first race, where he spreadeagled his field and won as he took the shine out of the pleased in i:12 S cup event. This breaks the track record | i for six furlongs and treads close upon the ; heels of the world’s record, which is but : a quarter of a nd _better. Voter o . u fumped oft in front, but Prince Margaret % 1 Sugden ern. | headed him for a time, when he came i Umpires—Latham and | a n, winning as he | Se4 On Satur- ast he lowered ti record for and a half furlong s were ng the start for a half d fiv The cup hor: voungsters, del v T ( ) w hour. Mesmerist broke in front every ' s time, eventually getting off well. He was | Beckett, | never, headed, though had Turner = his move on Maribert sooner the dec I might have been reversed, the colt « came strong under the whip. | Burns was $100 for delaying the O ctart in the third race. Precursor was i “old after the race to Sam Taylor, terms « Resul priv ACE SHOWS REMARKABLE RGN g Fleischmann stakes, five and a_half furlongs _ Mesmerist won, Maribert second, McMeekin ing the lo s flelding was SPEED AND GAMENESS . third. Time, 1:07% s the Third Heat I Mile and an_eighth—Adolph Spreckels won, Wins tk d H of the 2:10 H Myth s *"Beau Ideal third. Time, 1:55%, Pace at Columbus in F: 10 ¥ and a t furlongs—Precursor won, et n S5 1 2| Lavega second, Herbert third. e, 1:09%. 2:05 1-4. [ and Chance: Mercer and )LUMBUE, O \ug T 1 helis and MeDonald | CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Weather clear, track fast t day % | at Harlem to-day. Results: 3 ¢ i wat ma 2 Aug. 1 » as hit | pour a t furlongs—Martin Duk \ o ( The but effectively. Ti and again | yponteagle second, Satan third. Time, £ Haltimore fille bases, but could not score. | One mile, selling—Princess Murphy 3 L rprised jever MEGatm . {5 en hits and but two runs shows either | Rosavannah second, Mayme M M third or s staying qualities ar play on one side or superior work on the | 1:4 : N d heat of t | "% rfurtongs, handicap—Helen's Pet Maceo second, Horace third. Time, 1:133 R 9 H One and a_sixteenth miles—Tenby ‘won, Baker second, Cherry Leaf third. Time, i LADY MADGE A SURPRISE| tion on behalf of the Ingliside Coursing | got raving Association vesterday. restraining Chief | Was h old, | of Police Lees fro ak s at or | 2nd into the brig of Bdllee Lo Dopumebne Sttt BCOTY (hnecAameis: now: mth Mare ylsland, : e = g at the petition- where some of the officers are being ex- lrexat exounds. ipoiwactsiago s Bos mined for promotion. She will come | f Supervisors sustained Mayor Phel down from the vard next Friday and the| | @-+0—0003- 0 beb s et eieteieieiee®, [ 4 | & d | ¢ o & 4 > ol ® . = - |» | S ol » | & . e e be L eDe - ’g'i"’.""’f#..'0".7."'.0!’!"!D.i"t.t"ii,bt’vi",i'"’v”’l"i;.",'0.."" PRPPBRRRERRUROR R PR EIROR R RRY LeveveLe b e e e b e b0 . D e e - R -9 b e ebe@ DOCKING THE® BRITISH SHIP ARISTOMENE. l'l‘ is not often that a deep-water ship comes in from sea and goes direct to her dock, but that was done with the Aristomene yesterday. She came from Iquique and was loaded with. niter. The California Powder Company has been out of this article for weeks and in order to keep the factories going has had to import it from the East by rail. The Aristo- mene was not alongside the wharf half an hour before the work of dis- charging her cargo was in progress. P .. at veto of the order permitting betting | the coursing park. Chief of Police ‘Le then made arrangements to move on t interrupted cruise will then be resume | In May last the Adams, with 200 appren- aboard, started on that | six ‘months. From here she | s to grounds if the anti-pool selling ordinance | % & i ol Was vielated. Hence a suit was filed to | Famoigler 1 1 e opor Ansaies. Wash s restrain the police from further Victoria, B. C.; Tacoma, Seattle, Port it being claimed tha s cou Townsend and Portland, and back to San simply a test of the dogs' skill, not h Francis The vessel has been to Mag- | | Speed, the ordinance In question does not | dalena Bay. Hilo. Honolulu and Victoria, | prohibit betting thereon. A motion to d and will later take in the other ports | olve the injunction will soon be made | mentioned, by Chief Lees, and then the Vhile the training ship was at Maga petitioners’ ntentions lena Bay George Starkey. one of the boys. | mined. It on thes: made his He thought he could | the promoters of betting on boxing k to Guaymas and there catch thé | tests were granted immunity under the mer Curacao for San Franc ! | 1aw. George stole a good supply of provi | -ting of the Tngleside Coursing | from the cook, but could not pack along | | Club last night _President Dominick | ¢ at deal of water. When he got out Shannon announced that there would he | into the d rt he soon began to wish for Ingleside on Saturday and | his hamm k aboard the Adams. His » draw will be held to- - iter soon gave out and ju eady to lie sent out tent Shannon a the directors of the the Crocker es 1a ¢ the found him A few days ¥ by Captain Book | | down in_despair | { after the Starkey ttalion drill ashore. episode They secured ity of mescal and smug 2 sled it The fiery liquor nearly | partly in county. drove v and pandemonium | | stands and betting pa will be in | reigned . worst cases were in n Mateo. The officers afirm they will ¢ confinement. The boys suffere embrace all the latest improv t from ‘sweiled head” the nex making the park a model one. The iol- | day. and to add to their misery each of | lowing members were elected last night: them got five days on bread and water. | J. J. Murphy, M. Halpin, George Lacombe, | Many made up their minds | T ney eph’ Perry. John Mahoney, A. | to run away at Honolulu, but all their Van den Burgh, M. Tiernan, John Carkery, | plans went wrong. Captain Book I Reldy, Fi Hogan: Ernest Zimmerman, | a rat,” and in consequence o Thomas Foley. A. Vanderwhite, William Fitz | twenty of the special and first c ! Eevy M Michael Doherty. | were given shore leave. All the others | had to enjoy the beauties of Honolulu ining ship. At % | from the deck of the tr: 2 All the lads | Hilo they had a good time. James McCormic THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | ({ YHPPEPPPRRERS RIS RRBR PPV SRRF SRR VSRS IR Australian Bird ki v B Or. Dehmel, Hippodrome and t EMNR U Surgeon- Circus daily— and Chiropodist, e, GoldenRule Bazaar. ' & /77707 2to5p. m. B T o CALIFORIIIAS LARGEST=—AMERICA'S. CRANDEST STORE. Postoffice. This first week of school—a Special sale of ‘Boys® School Suits. $5 and $6 Suits for hoys 3 to 7 years for 2,45 All-wool Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots—jacket with ailor collar—vest, and trousers trimmed at knee with braid and uckle. $4 and $4.50 Double-breasted Coat and 'nee Pants Suits, $2.65 Strictly all-wool cloths, thor- oughly tailored, sizes for boys 9 to 15 years. These bigger-than-ever bargains for to-day. Read particulars below. $2.25 Gomforter:' » @0 s Ladies’ Vests Embroideries . .......... one-third off Shell Combs . . . .. ... : .........one=third off 12.c Ginghams at. ... 7¢ Lace CGurtains. . ... 98c Boys’ Knee Pants. .33¢c 12ic Garden Hose. . 7.c 25¢ Suspenders . ... 18¢c 60c Salt Boxes. ... 38c 50c Curtain Chains 15¢ Real Tortoise Shell Gambs—To-day on'y the big store offers its entire jine, comprising back comb-. side combs, tuck combs, pompadour combs and hirpins, at one~third off reguiar pricess Snpeciai Sale Embroideries—To-day onlv the big store offers a large ot of Cambric Embroidered Edgings, good cloth and fast edges, regularly from 2¢ to £5c per yard, at one=third off regular prices. Clean-up, Two Lines of Ginghams— 50 picces of 10c Dress Gi hams in stripes and plaids, pretty pink and blue; and 30 pieces of 3: Zaphyr Ginghams in_dainty stripes that sell rezu'arly at 12ic yard—splendid, firm, wel -woven c'oth that will wash and wear well, excellen. materials for jadies wrappers or children's scho1 dresses—on special sale to-day (Wednes- day) only, per yard....coe-s... 7c Bed Camforters, $1.75The large double-bed size \T2x%4 inches), covered with an extra strong printed percatine and filled with pure white odorless cotton, regular price $2.25 ezch—on special sale to-dav at. $1.75 All.woel Knee Pants, 33¢—To-d:v (Wednes- day ony the big store offers 450 pairs of Knee Pants for boys 3 1o 14 years of aze, mot shoday or cotton goods (we do not carry that kind), but regular 502 all- wool pants in neat, medium colors and a'l-the-year- round weights, well made with taped seams per pair... Ladies’ Summer Vests, 8¢—Ladies’ Richel Rbbed Egyptian Cotton Vests, prettily edged ar neck snd armholes, white only, regularly 15: each sale to-day at.....ee = Clean-up of Od Several odd lines of Notting| flocal designs, widths from 52 to 60 inches long, worth regularly from $1.35 to $1.65 sale to-day ouly, per pair. 50¢ Qurtain Chains, 15¢ pair— Caains, regu.ar valus b0c—on speciai sale to-day only, per pair.... Water Pitchers, 17¢—Emerald Green or Crystal giass Water [Pitchers, in shape like illustration, hali- gallon capacity, on special sale to day only, each.....17¢ 80c Meat Pilaiters, 48c—Meakin's semi-vor- celain 14-inch Msat Plat- ters, light brown border with a coored spiay of sutemn leaves, regular price 90c each, to-day's special pri-e is less than the price of a common white stone .48¢ full length Suspenders, finishad with allon Pitchers. 90c Meat Platters. 49¢c $1.25 Saifor Hats. .25¢ $12.45 Covert Suits .. .$4.95 50c Nedgligee Shirts 38c 35¢ Sheet Music .. 20c a pair—oa -..98¢ pairs of Spiral Metal Curtain -15¢ China Piatter, to-day only..... 25¢ Suspenders, 18c— en's leather ana mohair ends, honest 25> values, special for Wednesday only, per pair. . 130 53¢ Negligee Shirts, 38c¢—Meu's Negligae Overshirts, wide, comfortabls cut, length 35 inches, yoke back and douhle sewed, a full 50c value—special to-day.. ..382 60c Salt Boxes, 38c—Importad Silt Boxes of faney inlaid hardwood, highty polished, hinzed cover with whita j orce- lain came plate, regularly 60c each—to-day 38c¢c Sale of Garden Hgse—Another lot of Girden Hose oa special sale to-day—in all 1850 — 3z-inch, fuly guaranteed quil- ity, cut in any desired length, aluminum couplings free with 25 faet or more, regularly. 12i5c a foot—on special sale to-dav (Welnestay) only..... 7.0 Wednesday Sale Sheet Music—These four popu songs mow in great demand: “Oh, Promise Me Hampshire Home ” “My Back Bess” and ‘Because™ sale to-day on'y. each.. 200 Special Sale Banjo, Mandolin or Guitar Cases—To-day only the big store offers— $1.49 Canvas Mandolin Cases for. /0 Canvas Banjo Cases for. $2.00 Canvas Guitar Cases Great Grocery Specials To-Day Only. Hesperian Haywards Tomatoes— Laundpy Soap—1-1b bars, good 4 cans for.. 250 quility, unwrapped, 35 bars fo- Only 1 dozen to a customer. | e $1.00 Pyramid So2p Powder—1-1b pack- A. & B. California Qlive Qil—large Tezwarly 10c eaca, 5 packawes| bottles. each. 50¢c .25¢ Harper Pure Rye or Cyrus Noble lar ? “My 0id New on special PO LT LrrrrrTrrrrTrLrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrprrrrrrerrrrrr ey Ce e D E R e e e L e L L L L B L L L L Ll L L AL ARG AEGERENIIRGEENEAE S CEAREEEE AR AR e Ed 4 d Gt i dtitd Pyrzmd Soap owder— 6.0z, Bourbon, per bottle.. 83c packazes, reguiarly 4c each 12 pack- Port er Sherry-Our $1.50 gal- ages for 25¢| loa auuity.. $1.00 Roval Dutch @@c@a—The 1-1b90c cans | Tom @i or Ho:land Gim—Ouc $100 ior... e veeeneeee. #2€ | quality, per bottle.... e 830 75 i A AE HASE S EA ALAASSLES AL I SEEAARLREES ARG - Tier: were taken ashore and entertained. At Michael « Vi ia, B. C., only a short stop s | L. Cl made, as Lieutenant Dunbar was tal Bradshaw, M. M sick and had to be sent to the hospi 4 n as_he was put ashore the Adam | sailed for San F 0. The transport Indiana sailed last night for Manila with 800 recruits. Sixteen of | her Filipino crew succeeded in getting hore here, but all the others will be The members of the Intersta ing Club held their regular meeting las transacting a lot of routine busi- The. wing members were elect- M. Spargo. John Russell Allen . Wilson, O. Sterl, James Hurley, e Cou 'BATTLE CREEK POLICE Has Joined the Army and Wanted | WHEELMAN HANSEN’S MARVELOUS STAMINA Man Who Is Racing for the Thou- KNOCK OUT LAVIGNE J. P. McCabe, H. Germain, George Nether- | taken back to Manila. There was very | Force of t sand-Mile - Re cott and Asa Newell. = little excitement around the transport | to Do Up the Force he Mile -Record Shows No The Dog Owners: Protective Association | during the day. Nearly all the soldiers | Town. Sign of Fatigue. is an a‘crnmgli.‘hl-:‘l r;.‘..‘p Hundreds .;r i'rf:rf"m.'f":r'm‘ld'fi;“ee{nfg'(f I'tn)u‘nalkr;‘ and | BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. 1.—| MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1. Man names have ‘been signed to a petitios il- e were VW] s any | 3% ey I S i sti g ¢ e sntil~ ing a meeting at Pythian P on ca - | interest in_them. | George, better known as Kid” La- L‘:n hsu&l srinding out the centu- row night. A permanent organization will | _C# S. B. Randall returned to San | vigne, disappeared from pubiic sight| - X hundred and twenty miles in 3 be perfected at this time. | Francisco on the tug Hercules vesterday. | shortly after his defeat by Erne at| hours and 40 minutes was the story up Hugh Lynch’s ke winner Lottie M | He brought the vessel up here from San | - e it bight ahy : 1:30 p. m. to-d Within the has recovered from Diego to be recalked. From here Captain | Buffalo for the lightweight champion- | recorq, L. aeith o ke M her overexertion att Erom here Captal 2 olumbia Ri o been anxiously looked for during the past | two weeks. She is loaded with niter and | the California Powder Works is so short | of that article that it has been importing | the product from the East by rail. The Aristomene was_docked the moment she | was passed by the quarantine officer and the work of discharging began. The Flottbek had barely come to an | These Game Birds Are Doing Well in | the Yosemite. { In the early part of May the Fish and | Game Commissioners placed in the Yo semite Valley about a dozen pheasan It was believed that with the abundance | of cover and water there the birds would | “None of the pheasants had been séen for the last two or three weeks up to the day before yesterday. when a pair were seen in Kenney's field with fifteen young If the others have paired off as this Reay and Trimble Matched. L.OS ANGELES, .Aug. 1.—The Los An- ones. air did—and we expect the same resuits | geles Athletic Club has concluded ar- rom them—the outlook for the valley to | rangements for a twenty-round boxing become stocked with pheasants is most | contest between Joe Reay of San Fran- encouraging. 1 will let you know if any | cisco and Jimmy Trimbie of this city. of the others are seen from now on to the | The men will weigh 155 pounds. The con- end of the season, and how this brood | test will take -lace on August 17. The w in 7 Selling, five and a half furlongs—Maharajah rday, ¢ ver iinety | won, Zaza second, Unsightly third. Time, ind excite d’ and Hunt. | 2:08%. g in starting the “Oue_mile and seventy vards_Mizpah won, casioned by the May Gamble at Hawthorne. Zerrano sccond, Tranby third. Time, 1:43. iy el CHICAGO, The Cicero Town | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—Track slow. Resuita: S ndtbeen pur: | Soordiby 5 to 2. has refused | One mile and seventy yards—Gutde Rock won, ateer mools had | to sustain Jhin Lewis of Ci-| Mattie G second, School Girl third. Time, N. W, Hubin- | cero in his efforts to suppress gambling | 1 ron. which was | on the Hawthorne racetrack. President | i five d’“f]‘fl:"‘- Lamp- " Hubinger | Lewis has raided the track twice ' | wick won, Silent Friend second, Leipzig third. uies, start both | the summer and secured the xnm:'l‘,',f',f.',’; | Time, 1 Marie G Brown finished second, but was drawn. A pro- | of a number of bookmakers on a charge | ® Adisqualified for fouling. ; those who had | of gambling, but the work has been done Selling, six__furlongs_Harrle Floyd won, had been con- | at_his own expense, b e | Nockiace second, Czarowitz third. Time, 1:161. oo Ihetheito » e Six furlongs—Imp, Mint Sauce won, Triaditza DI il ot eionin . The Pride third. Time, 1:16. Ba SRRt R At > ac Selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Parole B | it almost certain no interference with | 'Or won, Jimp second, Barbee third. Time, Pilot | the Hawthorne k_will be made by |} AoyaliBeron v | the Cicero Town Board. | one mile and seventy yards—Eitholin A8 oL s e | SE o Joseph Lister second, Connie Les L | won, ceph & e cutive heats, g 9%, S aTaDI to Ao | Strengthening the Shamrock. | tutrd i Ttine, 16 . him GREENOCK. Aug. 1.—The America’s| DETROIT, Aug. 1.—The weather was clear Am the favorite in the 2:09| cup challenger Shamrock bent her jury |and the Windsor track fast to.day. Results: trot king the first heat could | sa ay, preparatory to startin | “Seven furlongs, selling—By George won, Our not 1 Bond won in consectu- for #he Tnited Statas 8 0D | Lida second Brown Vell third. Time, Lo any effort. o Very exmoting i recand ih | ascana. Tmbinds thfrd. Dime, sk an nterest- tie Yacnt and. the work, | “Seven furlongs—Our Lizzie won, Looram sec- even st i 1 great difficulty in bori ond, Montanus third. Time, 1: v the aluminum. Her compa; Five furlonge, two-year-olds—Dally Report Ace was heavily p o b ey won, 1;1x||4ull tecond, Advance Guard third. ngth of his showing at | lenge: to Time, 1:01%. p 3 x 7 2 a Mile d 5 ling—Lady of the West B ot. when he pushed Hal B in two | noon on Wednesday and will remain there | wan fomv ¥ eighth, sell g fact heats, finishing second. The Cana- | for the night. Sir Thomas Lipton wiw S Taly: UG sgen. DR S dian horse made a very poor showing in; Erin will join the Sham Tiandicap steeplechase, full course—Pommery the first heat, and could do no better than | 7 y morning and the two vessels|II won, Rosebery second, Black Jimmy third. finish third in the second. His backers | will start for America about 10 o'clock. | Time, 4:39. gets along.” men have signed articles. ship and remained quiescent until this | Gardner’s Thirtieth' volunteer regiment man standing on the station platform and said he longed to lick the whole police force of Battle Creek. rescue. down with a club and the two officers| ™ hammered him good and plenty. could not arrest him as he was in the| United States service and bound for the front. tered up when the sergeant in charge| rtrf }he party finally got him aboard the 1 train. . Union Park last Sunday. Her skillful | Randall goes to th mcond ey v i - we trainer, J. Maher, does not expect ax\;!w|u|)_(§ charge of x’r-:.;‘ bar tug Wallula, | morning early, when he broke out in | 2tgi‘lr‘;l1:‘§x‘;r.(1:x‘ ;:ml»l‘ll]lclzl,cnhwv:: a : m the severe rac The German ship Flottbek and the Brit- | . E | s 3 e sz de bad aftereflects from the severe race she | 1y, iy Aristomene reached port yester- | this city and attempted to clean out|the incline this side of the railroad Sar Mhe Flotibek was 149 days from | ::“9 l:"l = d“pal‘_"‘j‘."‘e“:; u;‘““ }‘85 one of | bridge at Lake Calhoun, pushing his EASANT! By urnCand the Aristomene seventy-six | the twelve recruits bound from Sagi- | pacemakers, Rooke and Palmer, sprins- PH S IN THE VALLEY | [Ambure &t (o Arhe Tatter vessel has | naw for Fort Sheridan to join Colonel | ing lightly from his wheel and’ walking into the training tent, he looked | briskly for Manila. lh'; le: weary of the three riders. = 2 : T | “Tony Johnson, Hansen's trainer, had When the station was reached a num- | gjop¢ byt an hour and a half up to 1:30 ber of recruits got off and among them | g'clock to-day. He is up at all hours was Kid Lavigne. He found a police- | ready for an emergency, as he is-counting everal hours be- mark. appearance, on bringing in his man low the hundred-hour | still has no haggard Hansen and do well, and this belief is likely to be cor- | anchor before the boarding masters and | Poli . B f | complains not even of being tired Tect, judging from the following letter re- | their runrers were aboard seeking to zet ]H; and Policeman Gore mixed 'up, The finish on Monday was at 8:40 p. m. Ceived yesterday by Deputy C. A. Vogel- | the men to desert. Sallors are very scar ively for awhile and Gore finally| Then came a sleep of 7 hours and 37 e v 7 h. "Coolk. manager of the |-and it is possible that neither the German | floored him with a smash in the eye. | minutes, and at o'clock this morning Central Hotel in the valley: IMor the Englishman will have many of | He chased Gore with a revolver until | Hansen resumed the grind. The last its crew left by to-night. Policeman Bancroft to Gore’s | twenty miles of the 600 miles was fin- came knocked Lavigne | ished in 1 hour 7 minutes as 24 minutes consumed in lunching. Hansen completed 700 miles at 8:19 | o’clock this evening. He will undoubtedly finish by midnight on Wednesday fifteen hours ahead of the record. — e It's always difficult for a young man | to understand why any other voung | man should fall in love with his sister. Bancroft They The * " was badly bat-