The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1899, Page 4

4 T o o [ o o (] NEERATA WAS GIVEN BATTLE BY OUR LUCKY Speedy Mare Hard Pressedin 2:16 Trot. — | EXCITING SPORT AT OAKLAND | g ARTHUR W AN EASY WINNER | IN THE PACING EVENT. | e ! pt Up Their Run of | —Juletto, Lost Girl | Novia Won Purses. | nd | 6 trot ¢ the lateral | would both ack yesterday ywd that has vet ri al the know | | money in S In the running [ and Novia were | still g heat, a s afternoon's | purse $1690; | ? a mile; all ages. | bru ¥ D “CALLS” of Thursday, 24th, Fri- | day, 25th, Saturday, 26th, and Sun- | day, 27th, wrapped ready for mail- | ing, 20 cents. Write or leave orderJ at Call Business Office. —_——— EASTERN TENNIS CRACKS. ]‘ Champions of the United ' States Reach Del Monte. | DEL MONTE, 4 The five Ameri- can tennis exy Dpresence make the coming : plonship tournament at this place the | most notable event of Its kind ever held | on this co: arrived here on to-night's | train until the tourna- lcolm D. s champio! iis and Hoicombe V who together the champio um of America; Beal Whaht: leg impion, and George Wrj 4 the firm of Wright & Ditagn, ' Eot Of No programme of play will be pl _be decided | W, when the Bastern- s and consult with upon. until to-morr: ers will try thes lifornia~ pl whom. they are et in the courts, but it is likely seyera] | exhibition games will be played before the | ton formally. opens, and on Sep- i rdys-and Whitneys will DI kets with the Eastern | me the best tennis ever | scen” on the coast, and the are looking forward to it sur Unless you have used Pears’ soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or alkali in it—noth- ing but soap. The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. B )OO0 --H+-O-4-O4 t ©-+o L B B e R e e O e = B O e R O o o e S S ] Psyche, the Game Little Trotter. Psyche won the closely contested 2:40 class trot in the District Fair con- tests at Oakland, Monday. Photograph by J. R. Hods L0 DAY FOR AMERICAN RIDERS ON ENGLISH TUR ' Yankee Jockeys Land : Winners. sl Special Dispatch to The LONDON, u ptember 29.—At the mee Call | the old | a good | we 6 and '97 teams, will at least give f. We reall veteran tean are making all possi- ations for an Interesting contest giving day. material of the team is, for the part, untried in collegiate contests, » reorganization of the team sary, so that to give with 1 prospective line-up will be im- il ptain Murphy and ‘Babe’ Ben- nett will be 'k at quarter and center, respectively, while Parker and Rice will be on the ends. The rest of the line-up Is | rather uncertain n new coach, ‘Burr’_ Chamberlain of will be here on September 1, and he has looked over the mate- e team at the university a bet- ter a of our chances can be formed. The football field will be put in order im- tely and the first practice will be ahout September 12." - BILLY OTTS DEFEATED. San Franciscan Again Loses to Kid Parker of Denver. Aug. 29.—Rilly tweight from | *“Our Harvs rial for t emont third. Five hor 1gain met defeat at the hands of Kid betting was 11 to 8§ against | parker of Denver in the ninth round of to have been a twenty-round Reiff, another An jockey, on c Club to- 1 King, won the Shipley Hall Otts w % the shiaac selling plate of 200 N of Parke and when, in the all ages the winne sold round, eing down three £ Nt bueabe o0 taking the limit, he fell on his on whor o Anieddta from a stiff right i ts” Ma G Ehe POt gion of the hearf, he was too w Nine horses (oBount, | to come up again and’was counted out. = : ; Otts \F ‘;::’tmol :\‘7 llhfil core nn(} sv\'(;r.‘ll 3 h's dden by | times had the Kid badly worn from left S5 Ia. dden by | olis to the nose and chin. Tn | 1000 sovereigns, | round Otts floored Parker with a orelgns. | to face, The bout all through was very on which e Acs fpen horses | In the preliminary Jimm % ing | pittsburg failed to Lewls of 1 Breederss | Denver in ten rounds and lost the de- By TS |cision. Two thousand persons were h t Jouvenice. ins 1000 PREPARING FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON Stanford Men Confident of Putting a Winning Team in the Field. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, The football s Mury from his h and also back and strong. ar; tions f ¢ § ptain 1 the prospects are brig this fall. Murphy, Berry treasurer of the stuc meeting in San F to talk the the preliminary wi Manager Berry sald to-night: “The fo ball prospects, 1 feel confident, brighter than last : the coming se wager think that the for 2 winning team and O. C. Leiter, | held icisco this afterncon ation and map out b Fre: lent Aug. d L. Berr: n. Both body, sovereigns on is again at hand. Ca, of the Stanford team has returned to the univer- e in Oregon looking well inager started in on his prep- 3 { the "99 team, if not up to the standard of ! for th it. pres; - Women Tennis Champions. CHIC. Aug. 29—Play was begun to-day in the woman's Western Cham- pionship tennis tournament on the courts | of the Kenwood County Club, and nearly | all the matches in the first round of thg singles were decided. The matches wero vhat uninteresting, as the better were pitted against the weaker one-sided scores resulted. Summarie Single: ington won from Miss first round, Miss Maude Pen- Abble Fuller, 6—1. Parker won from Miss .6 \'r \“:nn from Miss Char- won from Miss Mar- | "Miss Car lotte Reynell, Miss Mabel Lee garet Isgrig, 6-3, 6-—3. Miss Hallie Champin_ won from Miss nor Deane, 6—1, 6—1. Lemlos Boxing Bouts Postponed. is a chibition. r 10, b rs to meeting. | The airectors of the San Francisco Ath- letic Club have postponed thelr monthly | The bouts which were to take | ce to-night will be decided on Septem- The additional time will permit perfect their preparation THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Third day of the meeting of the Golden Gate Fair Association, Tuesday, August 29. Weather fine. Track fast. two in three. 0; mile heats Dr._ George W nut by Nutford (J. C. Brooks). 155y P. W ra (Hodges) 3 Sable Francis, Spencer) D Ned Thorn, b. h., Heliman ATty Addison, blk. 5., b Lafferty) . S ] Mamie Riley, br. m., by Donathan; 6 gl vy Daymont, b.'g, by Lymo m)... T gk nboul (R, 90008 Moor (C. 5 Dist SECOND RACE—Pacing, 2:12 class; purse, $1000; mile heats; two in three. P. H. Quinn’s b. s Arthur W, by Wayland W by the Grand Moor (J. Quinn). 1 Beechwood, b. m., by Silkwood (J. Balker) 2 2 Deceiver, b. 8, by Altamont (J. Sawyer 2 Floracita, b. m., by Red Cloak (R. Garnsey 3 Bill Frazier, blk. 8., by Pricemont (W. Fry 4 1 Direct, br. s., by Direct (C. Jeffries . Don, b. h., by Falrose (J. Reidy).. d 10, TP RACE . Five and a half furlonge; two-year-old: purse, $§250. Index. Horse. Weight. [St. Xm Fin Jockeys. ... Juletto . 2 3% 15 2 -.. Druidess 1 1134 33 3 4 Royal Bengal. 7 92 3h |J i 1 Sunello .. 0 10 44 |Louillier 3 4 5| 6 6h 51 [Thomas .. 5 1 5 11 61 |pins 10 1 1 9 52 73 5 6 10/11 7% 81 0 w0 1 8 S$h 91 |Elliott 5 10 5 4 415 102 |Frawley 10 1% 11 (Mackl 10 Torsetto. FOURTH RAC Time—1:08. Good start. even furlong: Won easi nner, J. Hutchinson's ch. g. by W im, ; three-year-olds and upward; purs m. 4m. %m. Str. s P B 3 2% 11% 13 1 1 41 4n n 1 61 64 % % 5% . 51 3 1 7% 118 15 1 31 2n % {Golden ", 5 8 8 |Hickey B2 driving. Winner, E. G. McConnell's ch, m. by Sobrante- even-sixteenths of a mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; =R e B Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght }St. ¥m. %m. tr. Fin. | Jockeys. [op. Cl. & Novia, 4 .108) 1 11% 1 : Midioy i ine % Horati, 6 T4 h Major Cook, a. 113} 2 21% % Shellac, 4 32 1 Polish, ; 51 Anchored, 3 §h San Augustine, 3 5h Roadwarmer, . 5 4h 1 2 Sev 5. 8 ey Time—1:8. Good start. Won easily. Winner, M. 5. Tarpey’s b, m. by imp, Islington- Hileen. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899 CCO00C00000000000000C000000C000000000000000000000000000000000C0000000000000000000000000000 & & Records Wlade in the Sporting World. & 00000000000000000000000000C0CC0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 L e e e e o o O R St s o OOLITA WS HORSE REVIEW UTURITY RACE Best Time for the Class Ever Made. . PURSE IS WORTH $20,000 ——— ¥ | STANFORD ESTATE SECURES A ‘ PORTION. AL | Palo Alto Stock Farm Among Nom- | inators of the Sires of the Win- ! ner and the Second Horse. et 1 Dispateh to The Call, Speci DUB S, Towa, Aug. 29.—Tdolita,| owned by Frank Jones of Portsmouth, | N. H., pulled down the winner's share of the rich Horse Review stake for three-| vear-old trotters to-d. The little bay | walked away from her ficld in each of the | three heats and won hands down. The | purse was worth $20,000 and was the third of a series of Futurity offerings put up by | John C. Bauer of Chicago. To-day’s race | was the fastest three-year-old Futurity | ever trotted. The first heat was made in | the following time: 1:06, 1:40, 2:12%. | This was the fastest of the three heats and equaled the three-yes a class trot made at Louis divided as follows: | | | | The money was Idolita, owned by Frank Jones, 33000 Ecstacy, owned by H. C. McDowell of Lexington, $4500; Rita I, owned by H. W. Brown of Sait Lake, $2230; Irma Electrite, | owned by Henry Ax My Trick, owned by Marcus Daly of tan: $500. Thé balance of the purse was divided be- | res of th Mon' | tween the nominators of the i winner and the second horse. Of thi amount the estate of Senator Stanford secured $2000. Idolita, the favorite in the henln%, was never in danger of losing the race. He led all the way in the first he: Coming. down the stretch Ecstacy challenged the leader, but broke fifty f from the wire and lost what looked like a chance for the first honors of the heat. Crystalline broke at the start and, with Longan, was distanced. | In the second heat tacy broke again, | this time at the quarte | 1o the front and took the ground easil There was a hard stru irom the h: pole to the wire betwe Rita E Daly's_colt, My Trick second pla The Montana colt cl up a gap twenty lengths and c ne in only a hal length behind Rita E. This heat was | slow, in 2:14) 2. e third heat Idolita cut out | Again in th tacy broke at the half, but | the pace, caught her gait and came down the| stretch neck and neck with Rita E, and this time beat the latter to the wire by | a nose in a furious drive. Gracie Onward | was a close fourth, with the other vell | up. The time of this heat was :33z, 1:06%, | 14 pace, worth $3000, was easy | or the favorite, Robért Fitzsim- In the third heat Arbutaskan | On at the last turn for | They closed up a gap of | | tw on Fitzsimmons _and Shade On nosed out second prize. They | | forced Robert to do this heat in 2:08%, | Which he did with great ease. The first heat of the third race, the | | Central stake of 2:12 class trot- | ters, furnished the prettiest race of the | | mecting. Coming into the stretch the | | field_was well bunched, mone mons. with Copeland, | the favorite, the pole. At the last | | turn Altoka and Humboldt Maid pulled | out of the bunch, followed by Aragon K. The three raced down the stretch side | by stde and finished noses apart, The | three remaining heats went to Sir Charles | Copeland broke continu- d unable to get inside the | money. Mr. Speliman gave the crowd a | nsation in the third heat by pulling out | of the bunch at the half and setting a | clipping pace well into the stretch, where Sir Charles headed him and took down the pur To-day's weather was nearly perfect for | racing, perhaps a trifle too warm. In the | neighborhood of 15,000 people saw the con- te: Summarie 3 The Horse Review Futurity, three-year-old Distanced trotters; purse $20,000. | Tdolita, b. c. by Monaco-Edith (Marsh)...1 1 1 v Baron Wilkes-Ethel Wynn s5a . f. by Ashland Wilkes-Mollie | . Kenny).. =800 | e, b. f. by Electrite-Anthem 2 345 | 36| | | 6 4 | X I ] | K. 8 :7.7)| 'f 1. istanced 1 | b. c. n, br. f. istanced (Williams) ithdrawn 2:1414—2 rse $3000; 2:20 pace— » Leaf”; Time, | i mons won in straight heats. 2:10--2:09%—2:05%. Shade On second, Arbutas- kan third. Rhea J also started. The ‘‘Centra. e $3000; 2:12 purse—Sir | Charles won rd and fourth heats. Time, Alto K won first | heat in . and was second, Arago third. | Humboldt id, Philonides, Dr. Spellman, Vender and Copeland also started. —_— CORBETT TO FIGHT EITHER JEFF OR TOM Agreement Made Whereby He Will Meet the Winner of the Forth- coming Big Event. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—James J. Corbett will be given another chance to win back the title of champion pugilist of the world, which he lost to Bob Fitzsimmons in Car- son City two years ago. The former cham- pion will be matched to fight the winner of the Jeffries-Sharkey battle in October. This was agreed upon at a meeting to- day between Corbett, “Tom” O'Rourke (representing Sharkey) and William A. Brady. The only condition imposed upon Corbett was that he post a forfeit of $1000 as a guarantee of good faith as soon as all arrangements for the Sharkey-Jeffries fight are completed. This Corbett has to do. Corbett says that the rest enjoyed for several months has done him a lot of good and his health is better now than it has been for some time. Sharkey will begin training to-morrow for his contest with Jeffries. He has chosen New Dorp, Staten Island, for his preparatory work. Sharkey will be trained by Herrick of Providence, R. I. Herrick will devote part of his time to sparring with Sharkey, with the idea of making the sailor pugilist fast and clever with his hands. Bids for the big battle will close with “Mattie” Clune at the Vanderbilt Hotel on Friday. g Twenty-Round Bout To-Night. OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—Great interest is manifest in the twenty-round bout to take place at the Acme Club’s headquarters to-morrow night between Phil Green and Billy Habberly. Both are clever men and some excellent sport is expected. Getting Ready for the Fair. Meh are working night and day at the Mechanics' Pavilion this week preparing for the opening of the Mechanics' Fair next Saturday night. The exhibits on tha main floor and in the gallery will all be in Aylace by that cvening and the Filipino and California Indian villages will be ready for inspection. The ring for the Filipino performers in the gallery has been finished. ‘1ne inaugural exercises on Saturday night will be brief and will con- sist principally of the opening addresses of Mayor James D. Phelan and President | E. A. Denicke of the Mechanics’ Institute. 11, Dallas, Tex., $1250; | ¢ (] (] 4 © (4] BURLINGAME PREPARES FOR ITS HORSE SHOW On September Eighth and Ninth. e FORTY CLASSES TO BE SHOWN P EFFORTS TO DUPLICATE THE SUCCESS OF LAST YEAR. Sl The Exhibition Does Much to Elevate the Standard of Carriage Horses, Ponies and Equipages. ST The second annual open-air horse show of the Burlingame County Club will be held or the club grounds on September 8 and 9. The rules of the Horse Show | Association of the Pacific Coast will | The prizes will be blue, red and bbons with valuable cups for the Entries are not restricted to specials. members, but are open to all who may wish to avail of the opportunity of ex-| hibiting their horses. | In all there are forty classes, including roadsters, harness horses, ‘‘appointment” classes, tandems, four-in-hands, Includ- ing the best pony team, road team and | park team. have won blue ribbons at previous Cali- | fornia shows are barred. The wheelers of | the first prize winning teams will, how- ever, be eligible to be shown in this cia: ecithér as wheelers with novices in the | lead or as leaders with novices In the | wheel. There are two classes for ponies, three ddle hor: including one for lady’s saddle horse fifteen hands or_over. S for punies and one he ent in the latter | are to at the bending poles, | handine: 50 per cent; = con- formati 0 per cent. 18 of the jump- | ing class. eppers” always give a | touch of sensationalism to the show, af- fording the ladies an opportunity to cry out at some daring performance, and | when the jump is well done to applaud horse and rider for their cleverness. The driving competitions will the best performance of an amateur in | driving a and a four-in-hand among obsta and a special for professional. reinsmen. A number of the are given over to California-bred | . All must be shown before appro- vehi | committee having the affair in| charge is made up of Geofge Almer New- | hall (chairman), John Parrott, Joseph B. Crockett, F. J. Carolan, Walter S. Ho- | bart, Henry J. Crocker and George A.| Pope. Major J. L. Rathbone is president | of the club and A. B. Ford secretary. i Entries will _close with Chairman | George A. Newhall, 309 Sansome street, on Friday of this week, Entry blanks and other information may be secured upon application to Mr. Newhall. DONLIN LOSES A GAME. Washington Team Defeats the Per- fectos by Several Runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet W. L. Pt Brooklyn . 500 Roston . R Philadelphia 455 | Baltimore a1 incinnat! . 34 t. Louls 262 | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 responeible for the loss of t. s _game. failed to flll_the bill as a twirler, but sl | tered the ball whenever he stepped to the plate. | Dineen was hit hard, but he was invincible in spots. Attendance 600. Score: Clubs— St. Louls. Washington . Batteries—Donlin, Power and Criger: and Roach. Umpires—Manassau and Connolly. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—After having been peunded for twenty-four bases yesterday, fig went in again to-day and held the Orpha down to seven hits. in pitched equally | well, but his efforts were s on account | of miserable support. an tren's batting | and a great catch by Lange were the features. Attendance 900. Score: R. H B LTS 6 9 3 | Batterles—Garvin_and Donahue; Gettig and ‘Wilson. Umplres—O'Day and McDonald. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 20.—The Phillies batfed out a victors ast half of the ninth inning. Three out of the fir: four bat. ters made hits. Attendance 1100. Score Clubs— E Louisville .. :: Philadelphia Batteries—Wood and Zimmer; Pilatt and Me- | Farland. Umpires—Emslie and Dwyer. PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.—Brooklyn outplayed | Pittsburg at every point. Attendance 2000. core: Clubs— R. H. B Pittsburg. DA Brooklyn 6 10 3 Patteries—Leever and Schriver; McJames and Farrell. Umplres—Gaffney and Latham. CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.—The Reds made a strong rally in the ninth, but. could not quite | reach. A hit batsman, two errors, a single and a triple netted four runs, but the Orioles had five. Kltson easily outpitched Hawley. Sheck- ard and Peitz were put out of the game for kigking. Attendance 1250. Scors: Clubs— R. H E, Cincinnati oo T | Baltimore . 5 12 3 Batteries—Hawley, Peitz and Wood; Kitson and Smith. Umplres—Swartwood and Hunt, CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.—Boston took two games from Cleveland with ease. The home team in both games went to pieces in the first inning and played yellow ball. There was the | usual small attendance—300, Score, first game: | Clubs— Cleveland Boston .. Batteries—Knepper and Duncan: Nichols and Bergen. Umpires—Snyder and McGarr. Second game: Clubs— Cleveland Beston Batteries—Colliflower and Duncan; and Clark. PROMINENT REBEKAHS. Two of Them Pay a Visit to the Gen- eral Relief Board of This City. Among the visitors at the meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' General Relief Board last Sunday were Mrs. D. L. Badley, wife of Lieutenant Badley of Company M, First Idaho Vol- unteers, and Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the chaplain of the same regiment. The ladies | are members of Rebekah lodges and they | are here to await the arrival of their hu bands, who are expected on the trans port Grant. Lientenant Badley is past grand master of the State of Idaho; also 5rand representative to the Sovereign | rand Lodge. He came to this city with | his regiment as sergeant major and for | meritorious conduct in the war in the | Phili[*lnes was promoted to first lieuten- ant. The local lodges of Odd Fellows will tender these two soliders, who are mem- | bers of the order, a_reception shortly af- ter their arrival. Both of the ladies named were caligd upon by H. H. Dob- bins, president of the board, and each re- Meekin Umpires—Snyder and McGarr. sponded in a feeling manner. Another rominent visitor at the meeting was k. Denehie, president of the San Jose Board of Relief. —_—————— NEWSBOYS WANTED—To sell the ‘Wasp of this week, out to-day. Twenty pages of up-to-date pictures of day and 2 PREPARING FOR All four-in-hand teams that | p include | th {in uniform. Headquarters in Young Men's ADMISSION DAY Plans of the Natives at Santa Cruz. B, PARADE BIG g B MANY PARLORS WILL TURN OUT IN UNIFORM. —_—— Naval Reserve Will Give a Grand Ball on the Evening That the Delegates Ar- rive. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 29.—The time for the Admission Day celebration ap- proaches and the activities increase in making arrangements for this grand event and the Venetian Carnival, to be held at the same time. The Native Sons and the Native Daughters of this city are a busy people. Willlam Lemos, who has charge of the decorations, is very busy. He has sub- mitted plans for the queens barge which have not yet been adopted, but it prom- ises to be something rich and novel and will be a surprise. At his studio all is bustle. He has about finished the thirty- two large hear flags which are to float from flagstaffs in the rear of the carnival tribunes. He is busy painting the design to be placed on the Laurel street arch. It is 10 be a large Scene. the center a painting of the seal of California. On one side {s representative of 1849, an old-fashioned prairic schooner crossing the piains, drawn by oxen; on the other side is a representation of 1899. In this picture in- stead of the prairie schooner is the lo- motive which takes its place and Is crossing the plains. e on the arch are to be E al and bear flags; below are to be graceful folds and festoons of and lines of Japanese lanterns, e to be extended a distance of hundred feet from the arch to of the carnival grounds. Sheriff Besse, the grand marshal, is| daily recelving answers to the communi- cations he has sent to the various parlors oughout the State, and from the an- received the celebration is to be | a big success. Among the parlors to attend in a body are the three parlors from San Jose—the Palo Alto, Observatory and San Jose | parlors of Native Sons and_the Vendome | and San Jose parlors of Native Daugh- | ers. The Sons are to wear uniforms and the Daughters are to march with them, Piedmont of Oakland will turn out 100 | strong with a band, and the most elegant | banner on thé coast. The uniforms will | be striking. One-third of the members will | EXPECTED wear red, another white and the other hird blue hats; white duck coat, vest and trousers, a soft shirt and red, white and | blue ties will all carry Japanese | par. . Their headquarters is to_be at | the Court House. The Oakland Parlor will also appear in uniform and with a ban El Dorado Parlor of San Francisco will be in uniform and be accompanied by a drum corps. Its headquarters will be in | the Pacific Ocean House. Precita, No. 187 of San Francisco 18 to hold forth at the Knights of Pythias hall and will be in uniform and in the parade. The Nationals are to be here with their celebrated drum corps. Sequoia No. 160 will be in uniform. Headquarte: Old De Lamater Hall. Bay City No. 104 of San Francisco in | uniform. | alde No. 154 in uniform. Headquar- s are at the Arion Hall, ntic Parlor in uniform. Headquar- at the Duncan House. Yerba Buena at St. George Hotel. Stanford Parlor of San Francisco, with a band. Headquarters at the St. George. The members of California No. 1 of San Francisco are to wear duck trousers, a leather belt and a sraw hat. Their head- dnaxtars will be at the lower Masonic all. Alameda No. 47, in uniform, as will be | Halcyon No. 146 of .the same city. Olympus No. 189 of San Francisco. South San Francisco No. 157, in uniform. Brooklyn No. 151 of Oakland, in uniform, perian No. 137, in uniform. It will be accompanied by 'its own special band of fifteen pieces. Headquarters are in the | Pease building. Rincon Parlor No. 72 of San Francisco, They Th | | te te Institute hall. Pacific Parlor No. 10. Pacific Ocean House, ‘Watsonville Parlor will attend in a body {n u‘ni(orm, accompanied by a full brass band. Athens No. 195 of San Francisco. Head- quarters at the Pacific Ocean House. olden Gate of San Francisco, in uni- form. Headquarters at Neary's Hall. Alcatraz No. 145, in uniform. Headquar- ters at the Pacific Ocean House. Marshall No. 202, the baby parlor, will all be here with nursing bottl Head- quarters in the Staffler building. Presidio Parlor of San Francisco. Head- quarters at 171 Pacific avenue, Mount Tamalpais Parlor of San Rafael. The foregoing parlors will attend in a body, and the following promise to be rep- resented by individual members: Sacra- mento, Livermore, Calaveras, Glen Ellen and Mount Eden of Haywards. The Santa Cruz Native Daughters are to have a great novelty in the parade in the shape of a float. All the members of the parlor, dressed in white, will be in it. The work on damming the river for the {;nrnfli\'al will be commenced on Septem- er 3. All the mail from this city at present is being sent out in special Admission Day | and carnival envelopes, in red, white and blue. The Naval Reserves will participate in the parade and will give a ball on the night of the arrival of the delegations. WILL LECTURE IN A WORTHY CAUSE Rev. Philip O'Ryan will lecture in St. Mary's Cathedral to-morrow evening in aid of the day homes of the Sisters of the Family. The subject of the lecturs Religion and Modern Science.” % The worthy object for which the lecture is given will attract a large audience. The proceeds will be devoted to the main- tenance of the day homes which have been established by the Holy Family Sisters throughout the city. "In these homes the children of poor parents who have to labor during the day are cared for. The little ones are consigned to the Sisters at early morning, who exercise a Headquarters at s @ tender care over them during the day. |- In each home there are class and work- rooms and refectory, and the little ones are educated, fed and trained to sew. There are four such institutions con- ducted by the Sisters with about 700 chil- dren. These homes are supported by charity and the only public appeal made is on the occasion of the annual lecture. Tickets of admission may be had at the cathedral on Thursday evening. e Mission to Entertain. A delegation of public spirited citizens of the West Mission district are perfect- ing arrangements to entertain those mem- bers of returned California Volunteers who are residents of the district. The en- tertainment _ will take place Saturday e\'enfln% at Mannerbund Hall. Tt is the wish of the committee that every member of the regiment who resides i the district submit his name to any member of the following committee, in order that invita. tions may be mailed to themselves and their friends: Fred Rasmussen, chair- om: Hoey, George G thrfle.u’;'_ nnon, Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Sieberst, Mrs. Bancroft, 'Mrs.’ Rasmussen, Miss Skill- inger, Miss O'Brien and Mrs, Sl e v ozt ready e following nam V' Louis Meyer, Company K; Patrick Duffy Company M: Henry Beckér, Company M. {qv?rry kllélnger, Co‘mpany B; Charles seman, Company I, and F: Yiseman, o red Suleing, ————— Mail The Call’s great Souvenir Edition to your friends. —_————— Death of a Pioneer. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug, Campbell, & ploneer ‘of Neg: ar—Jonn night scenes of the great volunteer parade. . . ster, dled’to-day from Diood polsans il | woman. ew veloped by paring a corn, Ppolsoning: de-‘ MURDERED FOR HER PURSE Bl UNKNDHN e Death of Pretty Naomi Baker. —_— WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED e PASSED AWAY UNATTENDED BY FRIENDS. —— In Resisting the Attack of Her Brutal Assailants She Is Knocked Down and Terribly Beaten. - Mrs. Naomi Baker, aged 21 vears, died in the City and County Hospital Sunday afternoon from injuries received by being brutally assaulted b three men, for whom Captain Bohen and his men are now searching. The assault occurred about three weeks ago. The unfortunate woman had been visit- ing a friend, and shortly before midnight she started for her home, on Stevenson street. When within a short distance of her house she was accosted by three men, one of whom demanded her purse. Be- coming alarmed she started to scream for the police, when the ruffians attacked her, After knocking her down they repeatedly kicked her and then robbed her of her purse, containing $3. A young man named Fred Murray hap- pened to see her lying on the sidewalk, and at her request he took her to a lodg- ing-house at 42 Turk street. As her condi- tion became serious Murray induced her to go with him to the City and County Hospital, where she was placed in the fe- male ward. Sunday she passed away, and as she was without friends or mon her remains werk interred in a pauper’s grave. The day on which she died Captain Bo- hen received a letter from Thomas Baker, who lives at Oxnard, Ventura County, asking him to find Mrs. Naomi Bal A who was supposed to be in the city. le described her as being an attractive 100k~ ing woman of 21 years. The writer said that she left her home at Oxnard, but did not state whether he was her husband or some close relative. The nd of the de- tective department turned the letter over to Detective Bohen, with instructions to do all in_his power to find the mi ng Last evening the police were in- formed fhat Mrs. Baker had died in the City and County Hospital and that her body had been interred in ‘a pauper's grave. / As socon as it became known that the unfortunate woman had died presumab from the effects of the beating she had received, Captain Bohen detailed two of his best men to arrest he E quent inquiry by them ¢ t that three men, who were of having assaulted her, were ar; Police Officer Peterson, ‘but as the fied :he police of were not detained. The detectives who are working on the case have been instructed to rearrest the men, as it is believed that they can throw some light on the tragedy. Ben Bekowich, a tailor, who lives on Folsom street, above Fifth, was arrested shortly before midnight last night by Policeman Peterson and Jocked up in the tanks.pending an investigation. Bekowlch was one of tne three men who was suspected of having assaulte Mrs. Baker. When questioned the pris oner stated that he knew nothing of the detalls of the affair and he did not know the names of the other two.men. w To Send Cubans Home. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—It is under- stood that the United States Consul' at - Gibraltar will advance the funds neces- sary to send to Cuba the twcuty Cubans who were released by Spain from the penal colony at Ceuta and are now in a penniless condition at Gibraltar. Dependable Drugs Fragrant Perfumes Sweet, lasting fragrance comes from good perfumes, Good taste desires delicacy of odor. Everlasting scents for few cents here. Roger & Gallet’s The well known imported per- fumes priced in the following list are put up in 1} ounce bottles. Peau d’Espagne, $ . Violette de Parme, g? Heliotrope Blanc, 1.00 Celtis, 1.25 Al Iris Blanc, 1.00 Marechal Neil, 1.25 Indian Hay, 1.25 Opoponox, 1.00 Chypre, 1.00 Bouquet des Amours,* 1.00 & Vere Violette, 1.00 7’4 Delcs, 1.00 Reynal’s We are the only druggists on this coast selling Reynal’s Imported French Perfumes. We consider it the best imported perfume. Jockey Club, 75¢ Violet, 75¢ White Rose, 75¢ Crab Apple, 75¢ Peau d’Espagne, 75¢ Lilas Blanc, 75¢ Grecian Violet, 85c, $1.50,$3 Fancy bottles, neatly labeled and packed in purple imita- tion leather box, 11 0z.,20z. and 4 oz. Reynal’sToiletWater, soc,$1 Violette in purple bottles, purple trimming. Small and large size. > Lesley’s he following domestic perfumes made in New %\)rk, :xreLsI:Id in ¥ oz.vg 0Z., 2 0Z. and 4 oz. bottles: iolette de Italie, Chypre, Frangipanni, Lilas de Persia, Lilly of the Valley, New Mown Hay, Opoponox, Pat- d]o(:l;h,Peaud’Espagne,White 4 0z. 25c, 1 02. 40c 2 0z, 75¢, 4 0z. $1.25 Lesley’s Toilet Water, 40¢,75¢ Violette de Italie, 4 oz. and 8 0z. sizes, | @ “nas QAIKIT ‘g..\l LSoun BROADWAY, OAKe 1o lTbI. lain 308,