The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1899 —_— % MISCELLANEOUS. 4] 30000000000000009 o 9F © o o ) o 2 ¢ o 5000000000000000600 OLOSE OF THE GREAT REGATTH AT ASTORN Dr. Dennis Beaten in the Single. e DEFEAT DUE TO it GOT OFF THE COURSE ELSE HE WOULD HAVE WON. — George Klarmann of the Olympic Club Defeats James Corbett in the Fifty-Yard Race. e | ILL-LUCK Epectal Dispatch to:The Call. Aug. 2.—In many jal regatta, which was not so succ ASTORTA, Or., respects the sixth a: osed this ever -arnival of last year. Bad | much to do with this, and, 20,000 strangers saw the races in 1898, not over X0 came to Astoria this The closing:day was fair and the rac- ng excellent: In the ng the rowing events w¢ off, the single shell T led. There were five « Portiand and Dennis, an Sternberg of Ca i) y were L in | Patton being four the stake fouling sunding to avold i Patton came up | within a length | got off the course | Patton passing - strenuous efforts to :nd man, but the latter | 'r of a length, | another 100 have won. a 1 soon ning was er < than would race the Uni- went against men e and the barges apart at the Britishe good Tz race not hi wh Dauntl however, w P wind ple saw grounds i eball game betwe am and the - opening featu | easy victor lub Olymp : pponent was James Corbett « il within fifty when Kla 1 : race was won mile yele T Both men ar ) e included eresting ev . among them | n_sparring match. contingent will sail for mship Columbia next ST. LOUIS WINS. Defeats the Chicago Team by One Run After Lively Game. Clubs H E. | C n o 5 5 . = - Peitz; Iecever and | and McGarr. | R. H. E | 3 o 3 and Peitz; Hoffer and and McGarr. O Ds Score, first game: R. H. 518 E. 1hoft and Ci pires—Swartw 1d_game was called the end of seventh R. H. 212 and Criger; Swartwood and 3 Aug. 23—The score: LOUISVILLE, , Clubs=— R. H. E 1« T et TSR R L ¢ e Sigilis 2 Jatteries—Wilhelm and Zimmer; Colliflower i Sugden pires—Manassau and Hunt. SO S TUnion Miners Submit. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 2.—The unfon | miners have finally submitted to the “per- | mit system” inaugurated by tHe Btate | authorities shortly martial law was declared in the Cy Alene district men who desire k in _the mine required to secure a permit from the Dozens of union rhen are applying v permits but in numerous in- for ces they are d —_— Jockey Is Ruled Off. CHICAGO, Aug. B—Jockey Everett was ruled off by the Harlem judges to-day, owing to his ride on Lord Zenl, favorite in Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkaii. Still more harm 1s doue by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the tat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What 1s good soap? Pears’. Al sorts of stores seil it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it, v | th: | ond, 1da Ledford third. Time, 1:41% . |John R. Ge:‘r‘:’try (Andrew PRELIMINARIES IN THE GOL T DEL MO Opening of the Me Contest. — ohgal MANY CLUBS REPRESENTED DARKNESS CAUSES DELAY MUCH RIVALRY BETWEEN i TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PURSE NORTH AND SOUTH. IN DOUBT. While the Gentlemen Play the Ladies | Decision by the Judges Causes a Act as Scorers, Adding Muc! Interest to the Pro- ceedings. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONT! resort was given E, Aug. 0-day Aaf Every notable golf club in th represented among the thirty-one p! who entered. The eutries wers Conde Jones, Satori, W. C ts, Lovett, E. D. . C. Young, B. R Cook, T. D. Connelly, representing ern California, and W. B. Hubbard, Northern California. Play began at 8:30 a. m., with a qui rou f 18 e lay, sixtee I round o I e A D ot come | At the end of the second heat it looked petition. Notwithstanding the heat of the | as if Mr. Jones' stable was again on the morning, - which * was “ususual for this | and a little later, when place, nearly every pair of players bad a | , > N W Fiay soorer aniiin shis sraseril way the||\Zomi Marsh droveiMr., Jones! (Who il 1t ladies returned the compliment paid them | t0 &n easy victory in the trot, that during their contest by the gentlemen, [opinion was strengthened. Mr. Jones has who act caddies. The golf duriag the | thr ers thus far in the meet morning was good and the play was fast, | vas lowering, but the the qualitying rounds being finished by | at the track the biggest poon. The morning's returns showed the | track was quite mealy from last night's | final competitors to be: Jores 83, Maud | rain, and was made very heavy later by ., Young s7, Crowell 3, R 1, | a drizzle and fog which came in from the 3, Folger 93, Batori Abbott Tts yers again st 36-hole matc best ever seen on th play was th and_certainly the notable tou s not cut much. | ever held on the P ast, and »x. The stake race brought out fifteen | for one fact that the ens have become | with Bonnate (2:10%) the | a little soft f constant play the | strong favorite, in the enth place; | | links were n dition. The rivalry | Fred Kohl 3,) sixth mbc 11115 | between the north ithern p | eleventh and Queen Alfred t the ers that has existe sir was first talked of ma interesting to an unusually large nu | of persons both here and elsewhe the State, and each section, as sented here. showed much enthusia its respec entatives. ( s, Satc wanded player, Maud. River: pert sme! liant work for the south A ger. Hubbare rald uph. north’s ndid style. tournam plaved up to the fin The finals will be playved o morrow, commencing at 8:30. TWO FAVORITES WIN. Talent Has a Disappointing Day at | lengths. The fifth beat was similar, and Saratoga Track. the question of putting the race over SARATOGA arose. With darkness coming on the | o s B2 judges called out the heat winners. The a large attendan, aratoga t | word was quickly given and Lecco and afternoon. veather was threat. | Charley Herr began to leave Tomboy In ening, but the track was in good condi-| (he rear. Lecco broke at the quarter, tion. Only two favorites won, Lady ey, | Balf aud three-quarters, each time drop- oy and Clongla ptes svon, Lady Mas-| ping back many yards, but yet only half s | the distance between first and _ third Six furlongs—Lad Massey won, Tar | horses. On the last quarter Lecco ran Hill second, Post } te third. Time, 1 4 | so much that he came up to Herr, and en furlongs—Sea Lion won, K B|in the last sixteenth poked his nose in second, The Barrister third. Time, 1:28%. d and went under the wire first, One mile—Myth won. Galathee second, | Everybody waited for the announce- Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:41% | ment, and when it came Lecco went In- Mile and a Charentus secs third. Time, 1 sixteenth—Clonsiila r;d, The Star of Bethi Five furlongs—Olinda won, Lavega sec- ond, Kickum Bob third DETROIT, Aug. 23 day at Highland Park stake, at six frrlong: There were only three clever finish Jockey R Bower by a nose from Ow; er cool; track fast. Time, 1:01%, was the B landed Results: Six furlongs, selling—Leia B won, De achusetts stakes, $10,000 Haven second, 0dd Genius third. "Tinie, | trot,"untinished) —Lecco win fourth and Five furlongs, two-year-olds, selling— | BEth Beats, Fime, RS B0% e 2y Aristo won. Honest Run second, Insurrec- Charley Herr third and sixth tion third. Time, 1:02% Time, 2:191. 2:12%. Seven furlongs, selling—Beguile won, Al-| Bonnatella, ~ Surpol, Tudor Chimes, lie Belle ond, Rubel third. Time,| Queen Alfred, Lady Geraldine, Green : | Brino, Fred Kohl, Bel Esprit, Success, x furlongs, selling, two-year-olds, the | Nancy King, Chanty and Royal Baron Banner stake—Right Bower won, Owens- | also. started, boro second, Profit third. Time, 1 In the 2:18 class pacing, purse, $1000, One mile, selling—Chopin won. Skillman | best two in three—King _Albert ~won in -ond. Guilder third. Time, 1:41%, et ant. heats. Time, 213, 2:15. Belle Six furlongs, selling—Prince of India | Cannon second, Actuary third. Dr. L, wou, Bromo second, Iris third. Time, 1.15.| Bud Stout, Governor Bushnell, =Flossic . = Baron, Kdwards, Ituna, Rana an ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—At the Falir | Charley Logue also started. Grounds to-day the track was fast and the| In the 2:12 trotting, purse, $1000, | finfshes close and exciting. Results: best two in three—Who IS It won, in One and three-sixteenths miles, selling— | SaBlt L LoAE" Owyhee third. Kate Mo- 3lengaber won, Koenig second, Glad hird. Time, 2:04. Mile and three-s ican Eagle won, Mamgi G second, Harry also started. Preston third. Time 2:0 In the 2:14 class pacing, purse, $3000 x furlongs—Headwater won, Leo | unfinished)—Daniel won first and second Planter second, Banish third. Time, 1:14%. | }e Time, 2:09%, 2:10. Johnny Agan, Six furlongs, handicap—Sly won, Lord Jr., Coleen, Journeyman, Scape- Fairfax second, Alleviate third. Time,|goat, Maximillian, Blaze Boy, Melson, |14, 5 ficlen R, Handy ~and Art Alco also Oné mile—Alice Turner won, Sidbow sec- | started. yards. One mile and seventy s Judge Steadman won, Eight Bells second, 7. Moralist third. Time, 1: CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Four and a half furlongs, Dixoletta won, Myrtle Gebauer 'd, Brownie Anderson third. Six and a half furlongs, Faustore won, Little Jack Horner second, Georgie Time, 1:20%. One and a quarter miles, Harry Nutter won, Carnero second, Jolly Roger Time, 634 Oné mile, Mizpah won, Duke of Baden nd, Moroni third. Time, 1:41%. bt se Five and a half furlon ?_'_un. '}‘flswm second, Hageden third. | jons, except patriotic wishes. Any man ime, 1:07%. knows the Shamrock has done nothing One mile and twenty yards, selling, - % : | yet beyond wear down the Britannia on Bishop Reed won, Lord Zeni second, Tony | Yt beyona wea? Cowh &8 2o 8o, o Licalzi third. Time, 1:41%. PATCHEN W. John R. Gentry. GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 23, Goshen Driving Park drew a crowd of r\u‘xhlube halyvllerh}han n’?fl;gmke(;fiopt the more than 12000 people. The $2000 stake | invitation, bu LA ments _pre- race between the great pacers John R.| yented- We moy, vet Rave distinguished Gentry (2:00%) and Joe Patchen (2:01%) | their names.” excited the greatest interest, The first Continuing, Sir Thomas Lipion ex- heat was declared a dead heat in 2:08. In | pressed great satisfaction with the Sham- the second Patchen won in 2:09 and in the | rock’s crew. He said: third he reached the mile several lengths [ “Even now every man knows his sta- ahead of Gentry, who broke several Patchen drew the pole at the outset. The race, while an exciting one, was disap- pointing to the masses, who expected to see Gentry do better work. In the last heat of the 2:18 class Teresa B was disqualified for mixing Summary: 2:23 class trotting, Parkway Farm stake of $1000—Farris won first, second re ks foats. ‘Time, 308, 210, 220 Ficewood men | It is said that Captain “Benn” Parker, the third heat in 2:20i." Maid Thorne, Sable | the skhlfper of ~Emperor William’s Aleyoner, Sesona, Lady Wellington and Vanity | yacht eteor, at the suggestion of also started. Princess May was distanced. Sir Thomas Lipton, . the owner of 2:1§ class trotting, purse $8%—Nimrod won |the America’s cup challenger Sham- first, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:15, | rock, asked his Majesty’s permission to 1%, 2. Ivandort won the second heat in | gail the Shamrock in her coming races in Candy, Teresa B and Margin atsy’ started. | the United States and received a reply Bokiingar was distanced. Summary: teh race, pacing, purse $2000. Joe Patchen (Haas). 08, 2: 000000000C0C00000000C0Q00000C0000000C to golf, both mornirg | and afternoon being required to complete | the men's contest for the Del Monte cup. | State was | -The feature of the for two-year-olds. starters, and in a nsboro. Weath- xteenths ' selling—Amer- s, San Cecelia Bzt INS THE RACE. In the $2000 Stake Race He Defeats The races at THREE HORSES BATILE I A STAKE RCE Splendid Contest at Readville. n’s h Clamor With Much Argument On Both Sides of the Question. St Special Dispatch to The Call. t this| READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 23.—The| Ma tts stake af $10,000, the biggest on rd of to-day's grand circuit dville track, by a de- racing on the Re: at dark, is unfinished, cision of the judg 4Yers | and three horses have an equal chance | _|to win 1t to-morrow, having won two | J. .| heats each. | | | The race was without question one of | | the finest exhibitions ever seen on thi | or any other track, and the judges’ d H. . | cision fcund favor and objection alike erald, S.'L. Abbott, J. A. Folger, H. | from the excited throng which had poured aLn L e Rl R. L. Osborn, I. 8.1 gu¢ upon the track in the gathering fog Gl G o v inalow, M. ith M. 1, | and darkness. Tomboy, owned by Frank | Flowers, H. W. O'Rorke, A Lora, | Jones of Portsmouth; Lecco, the f: Charles S. Lescher, Leon 1. Roos, George | vorite, a Boston stallion, and the stallion H. Croc L. Adams, representng | Charley Herr, are left to battle to a| | finish, and to-night the resuit is in doubt | with Tomboy the favorite. | ali ‘The dampness did the most to upset | alations, for the heats began to be ded in their home stretch, with the arted | strongest horses well at the front. Some The ime suffered a little, but so were whipping ones that n_the first two heats nd pole. Herr fought all the way from the *harle imber | quarter to the wire. [ach time broke repeatedly, but would steady down so that in the stretch he strode by the fleld with great ease and “onde. | got his nose to the leaders' flanks, and » and | then all the drivers would whip their bril- | horses. . Tol-| The next time Tomboy showed a tired the | feeling and so strong that no The | one questi ght to lead until the semi- | last quarter, > favorite, Bonna- ft to- | tella, made h happy by a grand but fruitless burst of .~ Surpol also | showed up well, but Lecco’s breaks kept him back. In the fourth heat Lecco did | not break, and after racing Herr all the way arcund, made an easy finish by two ond place for running. Excitement iled, but the judges’ decision was pted with fair grac All the other races had rattling finishes in every heat, although the two in three style made a quick close. In the 2:18 trot Tyson drove the favorite King Albert to win after a very fast first heat. The 2:12 pace went to Frank Jones' Who Is It, it being the first race of the season to se pre [ won, lehem | anner | for the gelding. The pace s un- Right | finished, Art Alco the favorite, haviag been distanced in the first heat after breaking at the start and then coming a 11l under the wire. Result: Eyes Zandt, George i Cracken, Stlver Plate, Van Anna, Ruby, Carlyle Carney, Dorothea Ed Lock, Ben H, May Fern and Robert LIPTON IS PLEASED. Mildly Reproves Experts Who Figure on Shamrock’s Chances. LONDON, Aug. 23.—Sir Thomas Lipton, in an interview with a reporter of the Associated Press to-day, said: “I am just as excited as a schoolboy as the race draws near. I have read the remarks of American yvachting experts, many of whom have seen the Shamrock through their telescopes. But while these good people know all about yvachts, they have no data upon which to base opin- Time, third. third. whittle the Shamrock’s cfm-n(‘es down to the luck of heavy weather is beside the mark, for, in my opinion, Fife has de- signed an all-round yacht. There is nothing absurd in the secrecy maintained. We have reasons for It. “It is quite true 1 asked the Prince of Wales to witness the races, No one tion and his duty. With two skilled cap- tains we shall get the highest yachts- manship. The Americans know my feel- ings. We want to win, and if we do I be- lleve they will shout as loud as if the Columbia won, for our opponents are sportsmen. 1f the Shamrock is success- ful no doubt the Americans will rise to the occasion and next year make us exert our very best efforts to retain the cup.'” times. gaits. peremptorily_forbidding him to do so. Emperor William is reported to have told Parker to have nothing to do with the America cup race. It is added that his Majesty assigned no reason. RESERVESTAKE 5 CHPTURED BY REST ASSUAED Pasha Kennels Score a Victory. — FINAL A SENSATIONAL RACE A HARE FAVORS BOTH DOGS IN TURN IN A LONG COURSE. . —_— The Mid-Week Meeting Provides Good Sport Throughout the Card. Draw for the Big Stakes. i A e Rest Assured, a brindle and white grey- hound from the Pasha Kennels, won the reserve stake at Union Coursing Park yes- terday. This breaks a long list of defeats for the dogs representing these kennels. Rest Assured made a bad start in her first course of the day, but improved gradually until she raised the final flag. She met Gold Hill in the last course. The latter had a slight advantage in the slip, but Rest Assured passed him and secured the first turn. The hare favored first one and then the other, each scoring repeat- edl The hare finally made good its es- cape, the course going to Rest Assured. The running in detail follow onlight beat D. s Commodore Reserve stuke—k. Cronin's Swinnerton; Jon | beat P. abe’s Bone W. C. Glasson's Terronite beat J. Ronni Dempse s Thrif . Healey's Maggle | ; W. H. Jones n beat J. Dennis’ fie Devil; F. Brown's t Briar beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief; J. Segi s White | Chief beat A. M¢Comb's White Chier; Allen & Wilson's Lady Herschel beat icCormick’s White Tip; Handy & Smith's or beat H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured beat J. Jones' Galivant; T. Hall apareil beat W. H. Jones' Prince Jerom E. de B. Lopez's Winona beat Ed Wilson's Magnesia; J. Perry’s i i rmick’s Woodbym I cr Bearer beal J. Ronning's . F. Halton's Tac beat A. L. Austin’s }'am Fol; F. mb's Little Joker beat A. Massey's Hot Stuff; J. F Thrift’s St. Michael beat L. Herbst's ¥ volver; Handy & Smith's Dauntless beat e Buehn's Monogra W. M. Jones' J. Heale Spring; J. Hill L Bradsnaw's ord’s Bonita beat J. H. Har- I J. Edmond’s Morning ory Okt Woodcock; J. Farley's Cash Day b E. Portal's Laurclwood; k4 Wilson's gnet beat T. Annfe . Dickson's Black By Miss Skyrocket; P. W. Cr Jes Moore; A. Massey's Hadiwist beat R. Lopez : W. Riks [ s Border's, Me s Sky beat C, J Wandering Tom; R. E. de B. Lopez's Quiver beat F. A. McComb's Bonnle Scotland; I J. Harrington's Lord Marmion beat J. 'Dean’s Belle of Anderson; Sterl & Knowles' Wag beat F. Price’s Madge Wildfire. Second round—Moonlight beat Commodore sh; Forgive beat Terronite; Lady Marian beat Sweet Briar, White Chief beat Lady Herschel; Rest ASsured beat Victor; Win | at reil; Banner Joker beat 2 Gold Hill b ing Glory be Black b Hadiwist mion beat Wag. T round—Moonlight beat Forgive; Marian beat White Chief; Rest Assured beat Winona; Little Joker beat Banner Bearer; Gold Hill beat St. Michael; Morning Glory beat Magnet; Black Hess beat Nancy R; Sky Blue beat Lord Marmion. Fourth round—Moonlight beat Lady Marian; Assured beat Little Joker; Gold Hill beat R beat Still True; y Lord Mar- Sky Blue beat Quiver; Lady ng Glory; Black Bess a bye. Fifth round—Rest Assured beat Moonlight; HiL b Black Be Final—Rest Assured beat Gold HIll e UNION COURSING PARK DRAW A sapling and an open stake will be the card at Union Park this week. The prizes in the open stake are: To the winner, $110; runner up, § two at 335 each, four at $20, eight at $12 50, sixteen at $750. For the saplings: To the winner, $40; runncr- third, $15; three at $10 each, and six The draw resulted as follows: _Sapling st John Wise's Imp vs. George Ehmann's Target; C. Bonner's Grafter Caveney & Joy's’ Juliette; George Ehmann's Jesse E vs. 0. H. Pinto’s’ Glad Hand; Pasha Kennels' Rock of Ages vs. veney & Joy's Miss Thurlow; J. Connell's Green Isle vs. O, H. Pinto’s Mischiet; George Sharman’'s W Bit vs. O. H. Harrison's Happy Hoodoo; Pring's Thunderbolt vs. S. E. George Lahnsen’s Fred s Portel's Sophie; re Fly vs. A. J. Kemp's Move Out; A. J. Kemp's Remember Me ve, 3. McNell's ‘Captain Byrnes; Charles Bonner' Wil Norah vs. J. Connell's Clover; _Tailus Hahn's Bona Fide vs. Herzog & Davidson's Pirate; J. Willlams' California vs. J. Mazzini's Egyptian Princess. Open stake, 64 entries—W, H. Jones' Prince Jerome vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson’s nnis' The Devil vs. Pasha irm Friend; Aeneid Kennels' non vs. Handy & Smith's Free and Easy: J. Kennedy's Wine West vs. E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron; T. H. Britt's San Mateo vs. A. John- son's Lowlander; Handy & Smith's Ben Bolt nels’ vs. Wilson's_ M Aeneid Kennels” Van Knapp vs. F. A. McComb's Bonnie Sc land; W. H. Jon n vs. V. Guerrero’ Sile: J. Dean's Gallant W Ho) Lady Marlan; Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Connell's Senorita; Pasha Kennels' Emin 11, Pasha vs. Rus Allen Wilson's Wild Swede; J. H. Gladstone's Lamplighter vs. H. Anderson’s Crawford Lad; J. Kennedy's Night Time vs. Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured: Aeneld Kennels' Pretender vs. Pasha Kennels' Metallic: J. P. Thrift's Brutus vs. W, Letcher's Bull Hill; R E. de B. Lopez’s Rochester vs. E. Wilson's ‘Magnet; J. H. Harrison’s Hot Haste vs. F. A. McComb's Royal Flush: George Shar- man’s “Miss Skyrocket vs. Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell; W. Letcher's Sandow vs P. J. Reilly’s Still True; Handy & Smith's Twin City “Girl J. Dean's Gladiator; A. John- son's Bald Eagle vs. T. Hall's Annie Laurie: Aenetd Kenne Acnas vs. Aeneid Kennels' Butterscotch; P. J. Rellly’s Wandering Tom vs. J. Jones' Gallivant; Aeneld Kennels” Athenia vs. Sterl & Knowles' Wag; F. Price’s Madge Wildfire vs. H. A. Deckelman’'s Lawrence; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs. J. Kenned Ever Shore; J. Connell's Log Boy vs. H. Mole. ma's Jessie May; Handy & Smith's Ida vs George S nan’s Walit a_Little;: T. Harring- ton's Lord Marmion vs, R. E._ de B. Lopee's White Head: H. W. Rike's Nancy R vs, J. Dennis’ October Woodcock; I. F. Halton'’s Tic Tac vs. W. Letcher's Brvan; T. Kelly’s Wild- wood vs. Aeneid Kennels' Van Clole. WILL PUNISH THE PERUVIAN REBELS Government Dispatches Troops to Combat Durand, Who Espoused the Cause of Pierola. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 15%, by James Gor- don Bennett. LIMA, Aug. 23.—The Government has sent troops to combat the revolutionary leader, Durand, who was the hero of the last revolution and placed Pierola in the Presidency. Several political arrests have been made, chiefly by persons who fought in favor of Pierola in the last revolution. It is a curious fact that President Pierola has to-day alienated nearly all of the stanchest among his former friends. The Board of Health has closed Peruvian ports to vessels from Portugal and India. SRR NO FURTHER OFFICERS. Volunteer Organizations of the Mili- tia Not to Be Changed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—An order of the War Department directs that the State volunteer organizations under the act of April 22, 1868, must be maintained while in the United States service as originally accepted. The act of March 2, 1899, pro~ viding for several officers not allowed when the regiments from the States were accepted, some Governors have endeav- ored to have these ofticers added since the passage of the last act. ——————————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | Terrier Club the matter of holding a s | Bull Terrier Club and the Pacific M |a it .7.?@ Svents in the Jporfl'ny World - [} 00000000 QO0000000000 0000000000000000000°°°°°°° OLYMPIANS NAME GREER HARRION OR PRESIDENT To Lead the Club to Prosperity. i AT REVIVE ITS FORMER GLORIES g IS PLACED AT THE HEAD OF THE REGULAR TICKET. g Men High in the Councils of Pacific Coast Athletes Are His Asso- ciates—No Opposition Expected. = William Greer Harrison has been called to the leadership of the Olympic Athletic Club as the one man capable of placing that institution on the same high plane it occupied some years since. through the exertions of Mr. Harrison that the club was housed in its present magnificent butlding on Post street. Dur- ing recent years it has suffered from the s until fears general Dbusine depression have been pressed for its future. Efforts have been made repeatedly to have Mr. Harrison again assume the du ties of president of the club, but he has vs deciinea, saymg he would not do until he was absolutely nceded. having the best interests of the heart_ believe the time has come and have induced Mr. Harrfson to accede to their request. As a result his name heads the list of officers presented to the elect- ors of the club for their suffrages. John A. Flammersmith, the best leader the club has ever had, has been honored by being named a n for the office. John 1liott, the nestor of amateur athletics on this coast, is among the directors nom- w club inated. The election of these men { looked upon as a forerunner of prospert for the club. The election will be held opposition Is ex- September 4 and no t of nominattons pected. The complete li follows: President, manager William Greer Hars hames & Mersey Insurance Company, ifornia_ street; vice president, Henry Mann of Mann & Wilson, managers La: Insurance Compan; ‘Californi on, retary, J. J. Hassell, secret: | Winemakers' Corporation, | ing; treasurer, Henry B. | Montgomery street; leader, | smith nith & | ers, 36 street. Captain, | Dinkelspie! & ttery street. Directors — Samuel tridge, attorney, 30 Crocker build- ing: Harry V. Ramsdell, Vi sident Bullock & Jones Co., 105 Montg treet; John Illott of Mon! & Co. grocers and tea n h ' street; O. B. Burns, ST m D. Shea of Shea & architects, 26 Montgomery street. MAY HOLD A SPECIALTY SHOW. Pacific Fox-Terriers’ Club to Join With St. Bernard Club, Bull-Ter- riers’ Club and Mastiff Club. At a recent meeting of the Pacific Fox cialty show in conjunction with th Bernard Club_of California, the Pacif Club was advanced and all members in dorsed the idea. Me Hickman and Martin were appointed @ committee to confer with a similar committee from these clubs in the matter. A communici- tion was_received from the State Agri- cultural Society stating that the board of directors would listen to the claims of the dog clubs as to the advisability of holding show in_connection with the annual ex- hibit at Sacramento. %he Pacific Fox Terrier Club is the first club to take this matter up, and if it is made a success it will redound to its benefit. Two newcomers into the fancy, H. G. Hemelright and Gerard d'Aquin, were elected to membership. The committee duce stake presented ifs report. This was adepted, and the following nom- inations were received for the stake: % Sage- s Stract Golden Poppy ( Ik Veraci ampion Golden Jewel); Harley fon_ Tdol (Blemton Reefer-Dauntless ~Suzette); Gerard d'Aquin_nominates the Rev W. Flinton’s Aldon Radiance (Von Voit-Warren _Spruce); N. H. Hickman's Elwood Gracle (Blackrock Rummager-Miss Domino); H. G. Hemelright's Warren Tattle (Champion Warren Safeguard. ‘Warren Tongs). J. B. Martin of this city has purchased the fox terrier dog Aldon Swagger from Rev. J. W. Flinton of Victoria, B. C. vaaiger won_ the prizes for dogs of his breed at the bench show in this city last year and also this year. He is_royaily bred, being by the ('hamrinn dog D'Crsay and ‘from Dusky Pearl, which has a double cross of the great sire Stipendiary Swagger has won prizes New York and Toronto. —————— New College Paper. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. new publication to be known as a —A the Chaparral has been started at Stanford | 1t is devoted to college fun | University. and will_be copiously illustrated, the | amount of talent in the university insur- ing its ss from an artistic point of view. strictly under the management of Bustow Adams editor of last vear’s Sequoia, the literary and present managing editor of the Palo_Alto. On the staff of the are Everett W. Smith, editor of ar's Palo Alto; Chris M. Bradley who ‘was one of the editors of the inter- university comic publication, Josh, and Larrey Bowman, art editor of this year's Quad. A college comic paper is a new venture in the West and Stanford can claim the distinction of having the only Western one published : A ST, First Shipment of Hops. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 23.—The first car- load of Pacific Coast hops was shipped from Horstville, Yuba County, to-day for London. The quality is exceptionally fine this vear, and superior to the Oregon or Russian River product. a student venture It was | ‘ose | 000000000000000 ( = DO0CO (4] Q o © (4] ] © 000000 B TRICKS HAVE FITLLY CLARED W CaliforniaJockey Club Dates. —_— OPEN THE SEASON EARLY e IICOBRIGAN IS EXPECTED HERE NEXT WEEK. e Racing to Begin at Oakland Septem- ber 21—The Announcement Hailed With Satisfaction by Horsemen. e The threatened racetrack | Ye: the California Jockey Club, | association Thomas H. Williams Jr. president, announced that the gates of its Oakland track will be thrown open to of the public on September 21, after the | State Fair at Sacramento, for the fall and winter season of 1899-1900. . | This move on the part of the California Joc Club is not an unexpected one. Some weeks ago the Western Turf Asso-| ciation, the s or to the now defunct Pacitic Coast Jockey Club, made known to the public through Secretary Green that | racing h at San Bruno would commence on November 6. At the | same time President Henry J. Crocker of | the San Bruno track intimated in an inter- view that his club had not as yet | While it has been denied that Ed Corri- gan, whose arbitrary methods caused the closing of Ingleside track, was interested in the Western Turf Assoclation, he has been generally recognized by those on ihe inside the power behind the throne” in the San Bruno venture. The dethroned ruler of Hawthorne is expected to arrive here next week to look after his interests. When interviewed some days ago on the local racing situation, President Williams of the California Jockey Club said that he had made what he considered v advantageous proposition to Mr. “Rather than see a third racetrack structed, which I knew, liams, “would ultimately trouble, I said that it tk Club would allow | continue thr without a break the ald M Pacific Coast the racing to son at Oakland alifornia Jock Club would give the Ingleside association one-half of the profit derived thereby. | Mr. Crocker said that too late; | that work had already been commenced | on the new trac At the same time continued Mr. s, “I do not think three spadefuls of dirt had been turned.” The Ingleside folks were also accused of favoring the passage of certain measures at the last Legislature inimical to the better of racing. The whole trouble has been caused by the presence here on the racing horizo of the master disturber, Ed Corrigan. In the present dilemma, judging from con- versations held with different horsemen the California Jockey Club will have tr interests & to run and Cor just thirty days In Chicago 1l be the whole thing.” | Corrigan is as unpopular as he is and he has probably at last reached the end of the rope. He was very £ here last season, but in the far East th ummer his stable has been a d , costing its owner thousands of dol- |CITY OF PONCE IS NEARLY BANKRUPT Lack of Funds Prevents Carrying Out of the Sanitary Work, and Disease Is Feared. PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. meeting of the City C suddenly discovered that the citys w practically out of funds, only 200 pe: being in | impossible to supply | Boarl of Health. Governor General Davis was asked for a loan of $10,000 or a gratuity of $5000, but replied that he had no authority to grant | either request. The Board of Health has consequently been compelled to stop all work on the streets to-day. Merchants refuse to honor orders on the city treas- ury, and the distribution of food and | clothing will cease. Lieutenant Henry E. Eames, president of the board, states that | be had the sanitary situation’ under con- trol, but that if the work of clearing the streets were permanently stoppe it hould rain, result would be serious n extension of hospital relief is impossible owing to lack of funds. utenant Eames contemplates an ap- .—At the uncil to-day it was the needs of the peal directly to Governor Roosevelt. Rain 18 now setting in here. [ S Stenographers United. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The National Shorthand Reporter: organized here to-day. After two days’ discussion the stenographers in conver tion adopted a constitution and by-law | and elected officers. ¢ are: Preside | Kendrick C. Hill, Trenton, I vice president, O. C. Gaston, Ta second vice president, L. Bont, Ca fornia; third vice president, F. O. man, Alabama; secretary-treasurer, J. D. Campbell, South Carolina. Association was Hop-Picking Machine. PLEASANTON, Aug’ 2.—A hop pick- ing machine invented by James Menden- hall of this place was tested to-day. But two men are required to operate the ma- chine and it does the work of ten mer Mr. Mendenhall has applied for a paten and will put his device on the market next year. —_— Newark Leaves Acapulco. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The cruiser Newark left Acapulco to-day f a | Diego, Cal. GF fon oen AILMENTS OF MEN. DR. MEYERS & CO. CURE Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Strict Diseases, Eczema, Cancer, Sleeplessnes: eases, Bladder Diseases, Spine Diseases, ure, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private s, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Dis- Liver Diseases. Heart Diseases, Blood D{senses, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. PAY WHEN CURED. If a patient has any doubt about being cured he may deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid fo DR. MEYERS & CO. after he is en- tirely well. If it is not convenient to do this payments may be made in weekly or monthly instaliments. CONSULTATION FREE. FREE BOOK—HOME CURES—If you sheet, frec advice, prices and other partici who have never seen the doctors. Consuita No _printing on_envelopes or packages to i DR. MEYERS & CO. treat nothing but diseases and weakness of men. the largest and best equipped medical Insti America. DR, MEYERS & CO0,, 73 cannot call, write for private book, diagnosis ulars. ‘Thousands of men cured every year tion free. All correspondence confidential. ndicate name of sender. They have practice in MARKET STREET, San Francisco. tute and the most extensive TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays 9 to 11. war is on. ar- | ranged on dates with the Oakland people. | support of all fair-minded lovers of sport, | and the better cl of owners and book- make One well-known turfman re d yesterday: “I'll give the new here, | mal fail- | the treasury, and that it was| NASAL CATARRH CURED AFTER FORTY YEARS. David Barnmett, Aged Seventy- Eight Years, Is Cured of Catarrh, Which He Says Hias Troubled flim for Forty Years. This is but another convincing proof that Catarrh in the Head can be cured.h\' th Mcdern Scientific Method as original | adopted by Dr. Aborn. | To Public— (l"::l;ofl‘\ohb('nmit of the afflicted I wish to ate that 1 had been affected with Ca- arrh of the Head for about forty y ul treat- t | and, after two months of succe: | ment with Dr. Aborn, am perfectly free ct | the distressing m: 1 believe he ¢ | cure any case of Chronic Catarrh of | Head. I am now seventy-eight years of age. Truly, DAVID BARNETT. {DR. ABORN, 554 Sutter St. rs devoted to the tr Over thirty ve | ment o ‘ ‘ ‘ Diseases of the Eye and b from cataract, ( tarrh of he sthma and all Thro Bronchial and Lung Affections, as well derangements of the Digestive Organs a nd rvous S n. i . Aborn’s treatment almost invari- v gives instantaneous relief, bul and revitalizes the whole system, thereby 13 lease of life. His pa Almost invariably gain in weight 10 t pounds in 30 to 6) days. A thorough course PP treatment is prepared and furnished most_ ¢ the first consultation, home. giving a new vhich ¢ at the patien “He s NT THROUGH COR- RESPOND who resida in remote parts of the State and adjoining | States and Territories, who cannot call personally. Dr. Aborn’ has effected mar- Delous cures in thousands of cases with- | out ev ceing the patient. All who have | been -d_for years or a re invited to call for a free con | “Hours—10 to 12 and 2 to 4; b to 8. KIDNEY 8 LIVER ITTERS A PLEASANT: LAXATIVE STNTOXICATING | 1 | | | . , Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privato Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility ot 1 bodyand mindand e doctor cureswhen others fail m. Charges low. et % Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. | Dr.J. F. cAEBON, Box 1957, San Franclsco. il ——— Y OCEAN TRAYV. disease wearlng Skin Diseases. | EL. | ship Co. H Steamers leave Broadway i | wharf, San Francisco. For 'Alaskan ports, 10 &. m., August 19, 24, 23, September 3, at Seattle, ctoria, Vancouver (T, Seattle, oma, Everett, Anacortes New Whatcom_ (Wash.), m. August 19, 24, 29, September fitth day therealteri changeat Seattle to thiscompany's steamers for and G v.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; ncouver to C. P. Ry. Sureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., August September 1, and every fifth day For V Port Townsend, | | San Stmeon, | Luis_ Obispo), | tura, Hueneme, , East ngeles) and wport, § 8. m., August 20, September 1, and every fourth day thereaf! For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles),, 11 a, m., August 18, fourth day thereafter. | For senada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia | and Guaymas (Mex.), i0 a m., 7th of each | menth. For further information obtain folder. | The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and honrs of safling. | "TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery by et (Pa e Hotel), | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 1 10 Market st.. San Francisco. . THEG. R & N, CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 79 POREL AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE 8§12 First Class lncludlz;i Bertd $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls .. i . Aug. 2, Sept. % COLUMBIA salls..... Aug. 21, 31, Sent. 10 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Hele all voints in’ thes Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. | E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, P! NS & CO. Superintenden! AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Fvery Wednesday, Louis.. Paul _iSept. 13/ New York. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. | _From New York F: Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland ‘Aug. 30| Kensington -...Sept. 20 | Southwark ....Sept. & Nordland Sept. 27 | Westernland Sept. 13| Friesland Oct. & EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson Clty. arding freight and For full information sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANTY, | 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | §TE: L LEAVE WHARF, COR- | D per F i Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for | YOKOHAM and HONGKONG, calliug at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and flongkong _with steamers for | connecting 3 cargo received on board on day --Tuesday, September 12 .Friday, October § .Wednesday, Nov. 1 at reduced rates. - For apply at company’s offico, First. CURTIS, General Agent. AN Stamship cor. arket st B. W. S. Alameda salls via Honolulu _ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, Septem- ber 6, at 10 p. m. | 5 ils o | (OMBANL Wednes Septem- ber 2 ‘avorite Lina Round the V New Zealand, Australia,’ India, Sues, cngland, etc.; $610 fl;{cclass, 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 114 ier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight u.sz'm.m? COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. % Sailing_every Saturday at 10 a. m, 2; LA from Pier 42, North River, foot of LA TOURAINE, Sept. Sont. 9; LA GASCOGNE, Sept. GNE, Sept. 23; LA TOURAINE, st-class to Hawre, $65 and up- t reduction on round trip. Sec- 10 per gent reduction ERAL AGENCY FOR AND_CANADA, 32 Broad- way (Hud on building), New York.' J. F. FU- | GAZI & CO., Pacific ‘Coast Agents, § Mont- gonlery av an Franci: BAY AND RIVER -STEAMERS. 'FOR 0. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLESO, = Steamer **Moaticello.” MON., Tues. Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at $:4§ a, m., $:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri. | on r und trip. UNITED STATES days,'1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § D. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1505, FARE