The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1899 DEMAND FOR MEN AS HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS Male Help Is Fast Replacing the Servani Girl in the Residences of the Windy City. CH+O+D ¢ 404040+ 0OLOI0I0HO404040+0 women > B+O4040 4 D4 D40+0+04DI0+04T 4040 4 0+ 04040404 04040404 OLAA TRACT NOT Dole Explains the Situ- ation. e SQUATTERS HAVE NO RIGHTS Satege - LAND IS IN THE CUSTODY OF THE GOVERNMENT. g ‘When the Proper Time Comes It Will Be Sold to Settlers and Specu- lators Will Be Barred Out. DS | Fy HORACE WRIGHT. Amerfcan c * 1 out, and they am is KOINg to le, being in theory and head of th land mat- tive founder of the publi laws. 1 applied to ers for the necessary infor- result, which ters,” of whom me thirty at the the Olaa Dis- nd_now becom- and coffee being t, were not allotted owing to certain conditions em which ¢ 10t be con- edled; and it is very prob- ntentions of the Govern- them as homesteads for s who would build up a thereon were in instances n the first plac the lands is ves b defined by the State De- partment shington | respond- ence with Hawaiian nment on ries axation was ied by the Newlands resolution. ed Ktates holds these lands in the Hawalian people, and thelr s are to be applied to specific pur- n Government acis al Government mere use of “President” dence or licitly nited that ne the >t apply aken ac word, lands squat- 1 public ich atters, for diction or title the home Gov- the ng lands has corre at th been ad- There has tion. They rtain of the their les November for out pers and urthouse on s naturally been ropean farmers as cereals are lots averaging_ about fifty ich lot in this new district, and price’ ranges all the way from an acre, principally from $10 such that every op- is given to encourage bona fide and to discourage land-grab- and speculative purchases, which, under existing la olutely prevented. he principal conditions er of one lot may bid for s cannot be A pur- second lot re actual contact with the first lot, but )r no other, this rule applying to the lots other than those on the main road, but purchaser of a lot on the main road cannot bid for a second lot on said road, bt ay bid on a second lot elsewhere greement of sale contains also the following conditions The purchase price of the land 4o be paid n ten years, either i Il at any time in instal sald period of ten { one or more tenths of the purchase on any interest date. Interest at rate of ¥ per cent per annum from date of agreement n unpaid balance of purchase price, payable mi- The shall begin substantial im- v holding within two years and shall from t r ha nder cultivation at han 10 per cent of the prem- ises. T him to patent grant giving fee mple title, he shall continuously mAintain his home upon premises for a _term of six vears and have at the end of such term 25 per ‘ent of the premises under bona-fide cultiv: 1 . or shall have maintained his h nouocusly upon t premises for four years 1 have under cultivatio the end of such 50 per cent of the premises, such main- | taining of a home to begin at any time before the end of the fourth year from date of agree- ment. D He shall plant, If not already gmwing, and maintain in good growing condition from end of second Year untll termination of agreement young man to do work of second girl; must have good Some i combine with housework dutes ally exy sery tendant. Others are willing p my iarried wusband and wife between them king care partme the household labor; and still others ents ¥ want housework done, and, unabie hope uning the assistance wanted. At the useholders who seek for help are asking for men re and many able-bodied men seem to have no accepting duties once supposed to be solely within the e CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Men for housework, Loth light and heavy, men to lum- around in the tracks of the deft servant girl and fill the places of the i s as best they may, are now in demand at the employment 1 for every afternoon in the “want ad” columns. In districts families are taking their meals at restau- rant to secure a satistactory cook. Other families, esy > proper kind of female servants, are reach- em much more easily got than women. The Iy ntain many advertisements for Among t of this kind in to-day's issue of horse and h lady with housework ework; home; good $5 per week n average of not lesx than ten timber, shad r fruit trees per acre He shall allow the agents c Government at all times to enter and exa the premises, and shall pay any taxes that may become du n the =ame. or earfer if all conditions hive been substantially com hager shall be entitied to At the end anth Ssary ith th th pur- ments on th r re s payment f purchase overnment t Interest payms ina le 1 eturned to these conditions protective ones fide settlers k that nably bona have merely struck o stake in th d and lawyer: found willing to take their d encourage a four DREYEUS VCENT First Page. Continued from of all responsibility for So he has no cleared himself should have pro- opsis of Du Paty de in itself i for v says that testimon aken be kept secret until i in t M. Cavaignac risked a crime called together the generals to-night. know Du Paty de Clam's rev e them in extreme dange BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS. Indications That Var Grand Coup Is Coming in Dreyfus Case. b, WV YORE pt. 1.—The World cable from Rennes says: As the end of the trial both sides are plainly anxiou maitre, a member of tl Academy, of the foremost journalists now here, is very close to the generals and one of my friends in Nationalist camps. He admitted to-day that he came to consult with ot anti-Dreyfus leaders about star orous press camp people for a milit: quittal. Another dramatic effect is undoubtedly Mme. Pays, who was Este sociate, 1s s eted in th She has been here two weeks, & immediately a vig- gn to prepare the v coup in case of ac- suburbs. and Major Lauth is coaching her every afternoon in the part she shall play. It is ised that she has been brought here S such testimony Is needed, ¢ got a small fortune from vndicate himself E of the borde on the campus 1 heard an officer say to Co 1 Cordier. But, colonel, if Dreyfus is innocent, how do/you explain it that so many peo- ple come to testify against him? There lies the danger to Dreyfus. diers are not always subtle, The judges of Dreyfus do not seem to be particularly intellectual. If they reason like their brother of the army I have just quoted, the poor captain is doomed, for new wit- nesses are.springing up against him every day 2 % LR MORE BEAUTY THAN SENSE. Two Pretty French Women Seek to Give Food to Guerin. PARIS, Sept. L—Two professional beau- ties, Mile. Liane de Pougy and Mile. Blanche d'Arvilly, made an atempt to revictual the Guerin ‘“‘fortres In a stylish landau they had concealed legs of muiton and other edibles beneath flowers, and they pretended to be dying with curi- osity to see the “Grand Occident,” the name by which the Luilding is Known. The police, however, were suspiclous, e pecially with reference to a garland two yards long, which proved to hide a loaf of bread. The dodge failed. Thespolice discovered and stopped the hole in'the cellar in the house adjacent through which food supplies had been conveyed to the beleaguered anti-Semites. EXTENSION GRANTED. Bateman Brothers Allowed Eighteen | Days to Settle Differences. The creditors and bondsmen of the Bateman Bros., contractors for the con- struction of the Hall of Justice, met yes terday morning with the Mayor and Su- pervisors to arrange some way out of tangle that Hall of Justice matters have got into. After two hours of palaver the Batemans agreed to finish the hall within sixty days and to draw none of the money due them until their contract was completed. Upon this the creditors asked the board for another extension i | of sixty days and the suspension of the resolution to take po: ing to-day, which ast meeting. The Mayor sald he would call a special meeting of the board for 4 o'clock in the afternoon and in the meantime City and County Attorney Lane was Instructed to draw up articles of agreement between the two partles. When the board met in the afternoon an_ extension of eighteen davs was granted on motion of Super- visor Lackmann, and in the meantime the differences that have arisen between Shea & Shea, the architects, and the contract- ors over the locking device to be used on the cells of the City Prison will be settled by arbitratior, on of the build- s adopted at the B4O404040 + 4040+ O+ O+ DD IOIDIOI0404 Sol- | MOB ATTACKS ~ MORMON ELDERS Miss Harden, a Peace- maker, Killed. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 1.— Wednesday night six Mormon elders were conducting a meeting in a school- house at Pine Bluff, Stewart County, lTrm: , when the building was stormed by a mob of over a hundred men. The building was almost demolished. Those | inside fled in a panic to save their lives, bullets commenced to strike the building thick and fast. When Elde Hiram Olson and H. C. Petty left the building Miss May Har- den, a popular young woman of the plac: walked between them with a :w of checking the work of the mob. i trio passed down 1 from ambush. citement died out and placed them and after the first ex secured bloodhounc on the trail of the assassins. Burton Vinson, a prominent young farmer and superintendent of a Sun- a school, wrote a confession, stating t he had killed the girl, but that it was an accident, and that he wished to rid himself of remorse of conscience. Shortly after the confession the bloodhounds trailed him to his home. Vinson turned, picked up a knife and cut his throat, almost at the same in- | stant sending a bullet through h | brain. His family and the officer: posse witnessed the suicide. REBEKAH DRILL CORPS ‘ GIVES AN EXHIBITION | HANDSOME LADIES IN PRETTY COSTUMES. T e attractive feature last night in the Assembly Hall of the Odd Fellows’ build- ing was the Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2, recently organized, which gave The occasion of the first a reception given by Can- ton S o No. 5, In conjunction with the Drill Corp: a preliminary to the Odd Fellows’ jubilee to be held next month. The corps Is composed of hand- some members of the several Rebekah lodges of this cit and the officers are appears arker of Oriental Lodge, captain; ‘ampbell of Loyal, lieutenant, an ie Dowel of Templar, ensign.’ The of the corps are: Sarah and of California Lodge; Alma son, Gertrude Seivers, Dale Warford, Carson, Pauline Striebeck, Geneva Joh Lottie rth, A,k tedt, Mollie Black, Lot- - Farr, Ada Bernheimer, Bessie Monroe | and Annie MeDon 1 of Templar; Sarah | Draffin A. Draflin, Jennie Stamp, 1 Lena Jarvis of Oriental: s of Amity; Louise Decreau t Dentenhoff of Walhall ne Connelly, Agnes Goff, Av nce and Eold Cyrus of Loyal Mattie W atti in short black ckets with white silk were 1gs, white belt, black shoés and gs and jaunty black caps. They armed with swords and pre nce. The M1 hall by “rancisco Canton No. 5 in full dre uniform, and it was admitted by the mem- bers of the canton that the members of the corps were several points ahead of them in m: nd wheeling. The la- dies were with prolonged ap- plause. During the evening there was hort programme, the num- ino Eddie on the bound- audie in coon special- dams in parodies and funny Walton, the musical artist. 1 followed by a short drill by the «d by man '};crf-“ The will be a feature the Odd parade in Octo- After the drill there was dancing sht. corps, which was ma evolut during ber. until midni e Committee to Receive Bryan. William J. Bryan, who is on his way to San Francisco, has already bee invited to divide his time between his advertised meeting at Woodward's Pa vilion, where he will speak at 8 o’clock on ursday nt, and at the Mechanics' | titute Falr. At the latter place he will be presented with an invitation card neatly engraved on solid silver. This will be prese pecial committee of the institute whick will be appointed between now and the date of his arrival. Thi§ action was de- termined on last night by the directors of the Mechanics’ Institute. ‘Aside from this honor, Seth Mann, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, has announced the following as the reception committee who will re- Mr. Bryan on his arrival in this 11 o'clock on the morning of ceive Maguire (Chairman), R. M. Fitz- 1K C. A. Clinfon, W. C. Charies agn, C. Barbour, P J. H , M. C. Hassett, T. J Pindar, F. , L. J, Dwyer, D." §. O'Brien, J. J. Cr v, Judge Walter Van Dyke, J. M. Seawell, F. J. Murasky, Jeremiah Deasy, Frank H. Gould, W. H. Metson, Wil- liam McMann, M. F. Tarpey, Oscar Hocks, Leggett, Bart Burke, P. Boland, E. I. frey, James Denman, C. J. Gallagher, M. Hernan, W. P. Sullivan, R, Porter Ashe, Hall, J. M. Hanley, W. E. White, Wash: )n Dodge, Willlam'R. Daingerfield, J. W. , L. F. Byington, EA_McCabe, P. J. sy, Walter B. Cope, Charles W, F: Magnus, Charles H. Holcomb, 3 Treacey, S. Braunhart, J. Coffey, John Fay, J. H. Hansen, 1. 'Klein, P. J. Tomaity, J. Feeney, Lawrence Hoey,” E. D. Sullivan, J. S. Wardell, Franklin K. Lane, Frank H. Dunne, William P. Lawlor, Dr. B. E. Hill, Vogelsang, R. Herrold, O. Goldaracena, Jétterson Chandler, John Markley, Colonel J! C. O'Connor, J. P. Langhorne, H. Eichhoff, A Nealon, J. J. McDade, Willlam Cralg, Dunne, L. Metzger, J. J. Barrett, M. P. T. Nolan, Captain John Hackett, McDonald, Bert Schiesinger, Fisher James H. Barry, A. M. Lawrence, A. Kinne, A. C. Freese, R. P. Troy, T. L O'Brien, T. J. Walsh, Thomas Burke, 'Walter P. Stradley thew L Sullivan, John P. Du vin McNab, J. Downey Harvey, Hugh Me Livingstone Jenks, P. F. Dundon, F. 3. n, Francis J. Heney, Hugo Hornieln, i o, J. V. Coleman, . A. Bridgeford, L) T. F. Barry, Max Popper, Judge Robert Ferral, R. Beveriey Cole, Wililam J. Biggy, A. Ready, W. F. Stafford, P. J. McCarthy, J. D. Sullivan, Otto Luders, John Rosenfeld, Gaillard Stonéy, Reel B. Terry. Thomas R. Bannerma: o Robert A. Thompson, Lafe#ence, T. W. B. Leland, L. Ackerman, Dr. Joseph Pescia, H. C. Gestord, W. P. Mor- J. Fallon. Raphael Weill, Jo A. J. Clunie, I Gutte, W, Js M. Block. Willlam Broderick, E Troy, R. 1. Whelan, L. M. Hoeffler, | Tyler, J Gallagher, H. A. M | Kohnke, George H. Cabaniss, L. M. Manzer, James A. Devoto. ———— FELL INTO A SEWER. | Unpleasant Experience of Emmet i Strong, a Six-Year-Old Boy. | Emmet Strong, a boy 6 years of age, had the unpleasant experience yesterday afternoon of falling into a sewer at Fift | and Shipley streets, and if it had not been for the presence of mind of Jack Ottosen who lives at 22 East street, he would have been drowned. Alterations are being made In the sewer, and the boy was playing around the lum- ber. He stepped off the sidewalk into a manhole and disappeared. Ottosen heard his cries and rushed to the manhole. The boy had gone down twice, but as he rose the third time Ottosen caugnt hold of his arm and dragged him out, more dead than alive. Policeman Hurley sent the boy to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon, and he was soon pronounced out of fiungen He suffered most from sewer gas. Dr. Cohn’s Little Bill. State Quarantine Office Dr. I. E. Cohn | filed a libel in the United States District | Court yesterday against the French bark | Tourinne to recover $30 on a contract to furnish medical attendance to the officers and crew while the vessel remained in port, | | | —_————————— If you want to see the richest line and largest of ‘‘millinery” see Keith's opemng Friday and Saturday, 808 Market street. the road | woman was hit by a bullet and | almost instantly Killed. Her brothers | vowed they would avenge the crime, its first | ted to the great orator by a| McKINLEY INVOLVED - IN THE LABOR QUARREL Requested fo Absent Himself Prom the Gornerstone Laying Ceremonies at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—There is grave danger that the situation between la- bor unions and the contractor who Is erecting the Government building will result in keeping President McKinley and his Cabinet from attending the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone, and may cause a postponement of the ceremonies, The committee from the labor unions which called on Postmaster Gordon to-day to state the position of organized labor in regard to the laying of the cornerstone reports that Mr. Gordon let drop the remark that the President would probably not come to the ceremonies because of the situation as re- gards organized labor, and added that the ceremonies might be postponed until a time when the atmosphere has cleared. This impressed the labor committe and the members decided after leaving the postoffice to write the President, asking him not to attend any ceremonies connected with the laying of the cornerstone cut by non-union labor. The stone is now being cut by non-union labor at quarries in Maine. [e5e%ReReQ Qoo %0255 | @eteetiotier, GRIGES CONVINCED CARTER' GUILT Court Martial’s Findings Will Be Approved. e D R R R S RSl AR TR S R R R e SR S PR SR S SR SR e e SWIFTWATER'S "SISTERS™ HER Loaded With Gold and Diamonds. — The famous Lamore twins, Nell and Bell, on whom Swiftwater Bill, the erst- while Klondike millionaire, lavished his princely fortunes, arrived here Thursday night from Dawson loaded down with gold dust and diamonds, and took apartments at an uptown hotel. For the last year and a half the petite Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—The World's | Washington correspondent says: Attor- ney, General Griggs, who has held the Car- | ter papers for more than six months, will nd his decision to the President next| week. Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for Cap- | tain Carter, is expected from Europe soun | and will be’ summoned to Washington im- mediately to make his oral argument jn behalf of his client. The World corte- | ]\spvmdvn( learns on high authority that so | \ WITH THE DUST | | | |2 | TOGGLES WON lora the Contender “COOKIE” KLAMATH KNOCKING Lost Girl Was Barred in the Betting. ey choice, nning in a dri Arte, a 15 to 1 outsider. — CLOSING DAY AT OAKLAND. First Event Will Be Called at One 0’Clock—Seven Races on the Card. This will be the closing day of the ;ncnu ing at Oakland and on account of t lggmn of the programme the first racs will be called at 1 o’clock. The entries are as follows: First race—Running; three-year-olds and up- THE ICH FREE- FORALL TROT ward; selling; three-quarters of a mile. 18 Somis ... 1102 20 Grady ..oeaeenee 107 18 Lomo ‘169 11 Ping ... 104 17 Magnu. ...104, 13 Seven Up. 104 11 Widow Jones....i09 30 class; purse $1000; Second race—Trotting in Both Heats. mile heats; three in five. Hank, Birdeatcher, - ) Moro, ool Richard 'S. Alix B, | purse $1000; Third race—Pacing; 2:25 class; mile heats; three in five. = ARTHUR W OUTFOOTED A BIG| CUypreckstt | ;hlfx‘»l_n FIELD OF “WIGGLERS.” Ll | Wila Nuttine. Alta, s 19 class; purse $1000; arth race—Trotting: ; two in three. Lottie, Fortes in More Hard Luck. Dollte’ D, The Buffoon Scored | Again. | | g Taken all in all, the racing furnished at Oakland track yesterday was about the best of the Golden Gate Agricultural < Society’s meeting. As in other class ! e sport, the top-notchers have th | T and it was undoubtedly the big fre e . 3 2 3ixth race— ; handicap; purse $300; all trot which attracted the crowd. Start- | SIXth race—Running; handicapi P ing In it were Galette Wilkes, formerly | ‘17 lvero ... .90/ 19 Hohenlohe ..... 102 Galette, 2:12%; Neernut, 2: Toggles, Roadrunner ... 15 P. A an:lsaln Hg 2:09%; Clay S, 2:13%; fus 20 Lothian .......... 9 17 San_Augustine... & Clay 8. & 1Fq; Glauding, 19 Tenrica . Oratbee ....r.s.. 100 Klamath, ol 1, and old *Cookie the pride and pet of the deceased turf-| Seventh race—Running; three-year-olds and man, Tom Raymond. It looked a hard upward; three-quarters of a mile. bunch to draw from, but past deeds and| 12 Anchored . el recollections made Klamath a slight fa-| 1§ Tinuron 1103, 11 Jack MeCabe. vorite over Toggles for the opening heat. | 13 Smyle 106| 17 Nonchalance H when it came to the battle through home stretch, fighting every inch of the way, but age has dulled hi m embellish those iron leg heat he tried his best, but finished third. (106] 13 Ojai ... 13 Beau Mond: 2103| 18 Major Cook. as of old | 13 | 18 Chihuahua the | MORE NEW LAWYERS. Forty-One PasseEr Their Examination in the Supreme Court. three d the com- okie’ e was the same old * speed, and caused knots to In the opening any a hard mile ha Tora, handled by Donathan, set a merry | During the past clip to the stretch, closely attended by | missioners of the Supreme Court have Toggles. Driver Clark, behind the lat- | been engaged in examining a large class ter, called on the little bay, and in a furi- | of applicants who desired to_practice law ous drive won by half a length in 2:141. | in the several courts of the State. About i fifty were examined and forty-one wera At the paddock it looked as if the heat | would go to Klamath underpinning grew weary a fi “He'll come back all right,” the crowd Successtul and will receive their diplomas t once. Following are the names of those who passed: Albert J. Madsen, William Sandbeldt Jr., L. F. Young, Alvie W. Sans, Franklin T. Hittell, the veteran's 1d he left his | At that he was lapped on the lead- but far as the findings pertain to C: aleanl T i [ they have been Tadtiyiin to Carter alcne | actresses have been In Dawson, where | said, and Klamath responded to the bell | R M. Brown George W. Jean. Willlam C. 1S convinced of Captain Carters sullt. Bt | they succeeded in gathering in enough | tap favorite for the second heat. 1t was Metzger, Edwin Coolldge Altred Barstow, 4 [ this is not all. Griggs belleves that Car- | gold dust to line their nests for the re- | a repetition of the . Toggles, superbly | B Bllger, ‘2. 3 rf;;;klg‘f,}"fi.r‘;;’;fi,.hm,;d | ter was not alone in his peculations, and | mainder of their days. Between them the | driven by Clark, again leading out lora | % "5500 0 ¢ Coghlan, L. B. Fowler, G. it is the “others,” so the World IS in-| girls have a little over $I7 | by a short half-length, the time being ex- e e A et formed, whom Griggs is now after. | e av hay : £ actly the same as for the first heat. Kla- Jookcon, Edward R. Jones, Frank E Captain Carter need expeot no quarter | "¢2dY they are making preparations to | math broke in the stretch, finishing third. | \licn, John P. Allen, Oliver Dibble, James R | from the Department of Justice. He must | CUild & residence across the bay. | Galette Wilkes stepped two nice heats and | Tapscott, Norman 0. Byers, Edward R. Elias | 1ok to the White House. | "They indignantly deny the story tele- | will bear watching further down the line. | sen, George W. Bush, Robert P. Troy. | Tue army belleves Captain Carter guilty | raphed from Victoria a few days ago ] But one other favorite was beaten dur- Pickard, Charles E. A tre;ghg;_‘:‘h SEE land wants him punished. Of course the | to the effect that they were ordered out | ig the afternoon. Arthur W. capture d | Flanigan, John Davidson, George H_ Thompson, | opinion of the Attorney General 1$ not | of Dawson for making too much money. | the 215 pace, his second win durlng the | feerse b Ge8/% Jii% vy Madsen. | final. " Wit his report handed fn the case | ““The story is made out of wholo cloth,” | ", h" The BuRoon scored brickets:| . - = Sy | been ((lnw]-clnnln‘;g i‘r (.rtm.'\n‘,‘ ):.fnl: f(‘nl‘ff sald Misg Nellle last night, “Ordered out | Fortis, though & 7 toi10 chance, ‘was de-| Problem for Labor Council. I'thie Preslgastis ewa oo o oes & n? Well, I guess not. Why, I've | feated hands down by Lothian. [Eevr ; PG PR el The 1: e . 9 aluable erty s el ng in hard luck the first heat t a meeting of the Ban-urAnc Dhe Tate Brestannt nttbar g got valuable property in Dawson and | After playing ick the ¢ R el e Railroad, Colonel Frank Thompson, Pre friends enough to elect me Mayor if l‘wllh the gilant A‘nhur_ “, in the open n?g‘ Labor ‘OU"LK(‘ t nfi‘Z A lfl predhsip !ident McKinley's personal friend and | Were a politician. I have been in Dawson | e (.fflhlxl\wu-xindu;“ ms out and e ds et K Cesobiation o retain their | companion, did more to interest tho Presi- | ever since April of last vear, and during | fii purse in two straight. Dictatress, the | scats In the councll caused a lengthy de- dent in the Carter case than any other | that time I followed my profession at the | handsome and game daughter of Dic- | bate. The constitutien provides that the one man or set of men. Mr. Thompson | best theater in town. | tatus owned by J. B. Iverson, the Salinas | seat of a delegate to the council is for- | thought Carter was innocent. He ad-| “Yes, I did make a little money up|horseman, won the opening heat in 2:161 | feited if he accepts a_ nomination from vised the President to look further for the | there,” admitted the young lady as she | and was the contender in the next two, any political party. Koenig and Andre | real culprit arched her evebrows ~and triumphantly | but slightly outclassed. have been nominated for office by the So. ! When the President referred the Carter | tossed her fluify head Tn s: ction. “I| The track was then given up to the | cial Democrats. The council was loth to { papers to Griggs he told him to ‘dig | knew everybody in Dawson and I made | runners, the opening number being a | declare their seats vacant, and finally deeper than the surface indications.” This | plenty of money. What do I intend to do | mile selling run. Lost Girl was barred | Secretary Rosenberg offered an amend- is the administration excuse for delay. | now ~Well, I haven't made up my mind | in the betting, and won at leisure from | ment to the constitution, which will be —— ~ | as vet. Bell and I are thinking of build- | Tenrlca, the third choice. Yule tired after voted on at the next meounpf. exempting . | ing a nice residence over aci the bay, covering seven furlong: the Social Democratic party from the op- IMP WINS ONCE AGAIN, | where we can live comfortably. We do | Frank O'Kane's brown gelding Fortis | eration of _the law. The question of | not |I\lf\‘{\<! to go back to Dawson for some | made such a phenomenal run on Wednes- | wh ‘tlhm' union muslclans”sht;uul be Ia]- EW ¥ T 5 | time. My sister Gussie, who is still there, | day that the mile and a sixteenth event | lowed to play at certain theaters on Las NEW YORK, Bept. 1—The Sapphire, | wiijook out for my inte Y, Considered a gift for him. Starting | bor day was referred to the Musicians® for two-year-olds, and the Turf handi-| It cost the Lamore nearly $500 | an odds on choice he stumbled at the | Union. cap, for three-year-olds and upward, were | the stake attractions at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Sadducee was made a hot favor- ite for the Sapphire, but after leading to the elbow failed to maintain hig position, | tWenty-doljar pieces, and it is needless to e ehen whom Odom. had lept weli | mention that they will know how to use Up in the first three furlongs, took up the | it after Uncle Sam changes the dust into Fouming Cand won cleverly from Coburg, | Eliftering gold pieces’ stamped with his | which came with a rush at the end and | °ficial signet | took the place from Hindus. The Turf | LADY CHAMPIO’NS‘ handicap proved to be only a .gmup for | Miss Carrie Neely and Miss Banks Win oss the ice to civilization. The young the Mint vest; ac | the mare Fmp, winner of the Suburban | | ana Brighton handicaps. She picked up | { 128 pounds, made all her own running and | won fighting for her head in the fast time | of 2:071-5. Results: | at Tennis. | Futurity course, selling—Smoke won, Dun-| CHICAG Mis 2 | blane second, Federalist third. Time, 1:12 1-5 HICAGO, Septi1 =Miss Garrle Neely of Chicago and Miss Maud Banks of Phil- adelphia won the double tennis champion- ship of the West to-day at the Kenwood Country Club tournament by defeating One mile—Klondike won, K C B second, Mar- marica third. Time, 1:42 1-5. The Sapphire, five and a half furlongs—Gul- | den won, Coburg second, Hindus third. Time, 1:08 Mile—Rush won, Toluca second, General Mart Gary third. T Six furlongs, sellin | second, Decidé third. Time, . The Turf handicap, mile and a guarter—Imp won, Decanter second, Bon Ino third. Time, 2:07 1-5. Miss Myrtle McAter of Pittsburg and Miss E ie Neel of Chicago in a four-set match. ept in the third set, in which Miss Neel and Miss McAter won easily, the champions had no_difficulty in defeating their oponents. All four players were in fine form, Miss Neely's playing being especially ‘brilliant. The final match in singles will be played to-morrow between Miss Neely and Miss McAter. The winner will meet Miss At kinson of Brooklyn on Monday for the woman’'s Western championship. Summa.- | BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 1—It was muddy | and threatening at Fort Erie to-day. Resuits: Six furlongs—La Mascotta won, Crystalline second, Whim third. Time, 1:21%. Five and a half furlongs—Stiles won, Vohicer second, Sinnemahon third. Time, 1: 514 Six furlongs—Loyal Prince won, Roy ‘Slazar | rjes: second, quinas ird. Time, 1:19%. A Five furlongs—Dissolute won. Lamp Globe | Dgubles. final _round—Misses Carrie Neely and Maud Banks defeated Misses Elsie Neel and Myrtle McAter, 6—1, 6—2 26, 6—2. Final round singles, postponed from Niagara-on-the-Lake—Miss Parker defeated Miss Champlin, 7—9, §—6, 6—2. . second, Elerm third. Time, 1:055 One mile and an_eighth—Kriss Kringle Homellke second, Weltlock third. Time, Bix furlongs—Farm Life won, Louisville second, Jessie Jarboe third. Time, 1:20%. won, 2:09. Belle | THE CALL’'S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Sixthk day of the Meeting of the Golden Gate Association, Friday, September 1. Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Pacing, 2:15 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).. %3, Iverson’s ch. ‘m. Dict ctatus by Vermont (S. E. Kent) ece! 3 Jeffries) . by Christmas (C. Don, b. h., by Falrose (. Reldy). : Harvey Me. blk. g., by McKinney (C. A. Durfee) Diawood, ch. ., by Diablo (O. J. Holmes) Bell W, blk. m., by Director (G. Wempe).... Monticéto Boy, b. g., by Glenwood (F. Menchaca) Ketchum, b. h., by Gossiper (L. J. Fenton)... Mollfe Nurse, b. m., by Woodman (E. B. Smith) 2 Time—2:16%, 2 2:16%. SECOND RACE—Trotting; free for all; purse, $1500; mile heats, two in three, Charles E. Clark's br. . Toggles, by Strathway by Pasha (Clark) . Tora, b. m., by Ira (J. W. Donathan).......... £ Klamath, b. g, by Morookus (G. Judd) . | Galette Wilkes, blk.'m., by Jud Wilkes (C. A. Durfee) Clay I, b. s, by Grover Clay (C. Rodriguez) Claudius, b. g, by Nutwood Wilkes (L. W Neernut, b. ., by Albert W (J. C. Brooks) Time- %, Barstow) HY, 2:14%. Presiding Judge—J, W. B 19 THIRD RACE_Ona mile; selllng; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $250. . [Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welxhtv!st. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Tocke: {op, "1 an Lest Girl, 5. A6 a0 3 Al Trd IRam G, |Out gt ... Tenrlca, 4 31 45 46 8h 21% [Devin P ] 15 Scintillate, 4. 6 3h 2h 45 8 ns |Norton 8-5 2 1 Yule, 4. iz 1h 1% 1h Ih 42 |[Frawley . 1 68 2 The Walf, 4. 04 4h 6 §h §% 56 |Thomas T ... Munsey, § LR B [3 T [Tullett g Time—1:45. Good start. Won easlly. Winner, E. G. McConnell's ch. m., by Sobrante- Nellie K. URTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; sellin ~ three-year-olds and upward; 20. ™ | ® purse, §250. I | Betting. | Index, Horse. Age. Weight.St. Std. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Tockeys. [Op. Cl. 13 Lothian, 3. T\ EHECD Co: [ e b e Lt S W T 58 15 Fortis, 3. 90/3 3% 8m 81 3n 32 328 [Mills 43 710 15 Grady, a. 05/2 26 21-21 2n 2h 35 IGolden 8 8 (5) Twinkle Twink, 5...101/ 4 44 44 42 41 ¢ 41 (Coburn 3 15 11 Don Luls, 4 w6 5% 6 8 §n 5h 5% |Frawley . Lot 15 Donatar, 4. 104/5 6 5% 5h 6 4h 6 [Walnwrig 3.5, 3 Time—1:40%. Good start. Won easily. Winner, J. Foley's b. g, by imp. Midlothian- oleta. furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, §250. 2 ], FIFTH RACE-Five [ Betting. Index. Horse. Weight. !st ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin, Jockeys. [Op. O i ) et} (4) The Buffoon. | $3 34 1n [B. Jone: 1 10 Fl Arte ... | 11% 14 22 |J Stewart. 10 1% 16 Flush of Gold. 106'10 9h 82 33 [Golden . R 7 Enjoyment 103| 3 Th 54 4 1% [Frawley . Sl 10 Fairfax 1001 8 S1% 63 51 (Ruiz . Pt 4 Halifax , 106112 ne 101 8h Walsh v 3 10 Joliy Briton, 102 8 6h 91y 73 |Buchanan ..l 10 15 1 Georgie K 103! 5 44 4h 82 |Farrell 0 15 10 Expedient . 105 4 s 71 9% [Thomas fscn 10 Azor . 100 7 th 1Y% 1015 |Devin 5 5 ... Abbialo 102) 9 12 1 116 [Rauer 5 20 10 Caleus 10011 0% 12 12 | 20 30 > T!r;kl:m‘fi. Good start, Won driving. Winner, H, J. Jones' b. g, by Fordham-Georgia nney. | | | 5 to have their sacks of gold dust carried | start and was headed the entires distance | | by Lomond, a 5 to 1 shot excellently ent their wealth to | den by novice Walsh. to have it coined into | latter Twinkle Twink wa A cheap band of 2-vear-olds lined u h Buffoon was installed ¢ th —_———————— Postoffice Examination. The annual examination for the Postof- fice service in this city will be held on Saturday, November 18, of this year. Ap- in | plications can be secured from the secre- ramble. he | tary of the Postoffice board, room 3, main warm even mon- | Postoffice. Grady sulked the | shing in the show. s not a star on this | part, fin casic e final five-furlong | I ADVERTIS EMENTS. AS A MAN SHOULD FEEL! 'THERE SHOULD BE NO WEAKNESS. THE NERVES SHOULD BE SOUND. MUSCLES SHOULD BE STRONG. THE MIND CLEAR. THE EYES BRIGHT AND SPARKLING WITH HEALTH. It is possible for every man to feel like this. Weakness, loss of memory, failure of the nerve and vital forces follow the loss of that wonderful element of the nerves known as animal magnetism—or Elec- tricity. It can be restored by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Ten thousand men and women praise this grand invention. Every day some new convert to its remarkable powers lifts up his voice and tells that he has been restored to health and happiness by it. Here is another late cure: A Former Mayor’s Evidence. SAN J R. M. A. McLAUGHLIN. QR aal Dear Sir: I want to add my testimony to your collection of evidence, pointing out the value of your Electric Belt, which I have had for the past ten years. It cured me of rheumatism years «7o, and I have since found it a good thing for any sort of sickness. If a man has any trouble about his kidneys or back it will cure him. It is an invigorator of great power, and beats any medicine on earth. I can do you a great deal of good in this country, as I am well known here and in Kansas, where T was Mayor of the city of Wichita. T will go out of my way to testify to the fact that I know your Belt to be all you represent i.. Yours truly, JOHN B. CAREY, 26 South Eighth Street. Do You Wish Further Proof? FREE BOOK! The little book published by Dr. McLaughlin is full of evidence, cures of people in every city in the West. It also has in- formation of great value to those who have lost health by excesses or indiscretion. It is free, closely sealed, by mail. Call and examine this wonderful Belt and talk with Dr. McLaughlin about your trouble. Con- sultation free and invited. Call or address Burdick Block, cor. Spring and Second Dr. M. A, McLaughlin, 5. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. 000000000000000000000000000000000 700000000 o 702 Market 8t., cor. Kearay, 8. F.