The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1900. M [ e e e e R R e S T S S S S S WENT T0 REND D MARRIED N GREAT HASTE Miss Hickok and Jas. Hanson Made One. RUSH FOR THE BORDER STATE ey BOTH PARTIES WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY. BRGSO Attended by a Lady Friend, the Bride Leaves With the Groom on the Morning Over- land. _—— the well-known furrier of rried last night in Reno formerly of Oak- an Frar Miss | ater of W, Hickok, J. 8. Hanson, was m s oity Hickok B. The groom is a man | ar wealth nd is known that title vesting th of his brother in nouncement is a the judictal sanc- s rom h rst wife n ears, Hanson began his | Miss Hickok just three weeks | s and was aci i Hudles- place a A dinner party at which the prospect- a few chosen friends n the party disbanded following day on the over- Promptly upon the hour Har kok and Mrs. E. L. Atk appeared at the foot of There was fi nd ex- | 10 left f sister | marriage ceremony | Hanson’s divorce the ~restriction upon age within a year being | That was the rea- age to Reno, the the limits in which | = good. couple Jost no time in 1 the bonds of nesses to t 1 an 2 With its usual con he overland from Og isco was delayed. It| rough Reno at 4 and the intention of night was to re room and Mrs. At-| »wn in San Fran- | e Hickok, Is a re and pretty will take up n a home having the last few days by Mr. SHOOTING AT HAILSTORMS. This Means of Preventing Damage ! in Europe. orm clouds in- | ring Said to Be a Success o M cannon at this coun- line have | scheme 18 some parts of me of the scientific t s practicable, and The to prove it ons of Germany Minister of Agri- iggested that the ex- . stroying hafl clouds ] He forti- quotati reupon placed at powd azines at b that many n regions liable to been most ults have prove the theory that Y means of cannon ermore, the theory of its value are by tells of a fleet an- teenth cent , in America, which by bom- | reatedly prevented | nth century a French | ved storm clouds in this ntry place in the neigh- In Germany experi- | le in 1865. In Italy the tested on a much larger | periments there extend | sixteenth century. | bicel of Bologna was one scuss the matter sclen- times, however, the | ve unquestionably been Austria. | rgomaster of Windisch-Feistritz, | , has a very large and fine vine- the south slope of the Bachen He sustained enormous losses “on ains ry year from haflstorms. In 15% he ied twelve shooting stations on the | distributed over about two re kKilometers. They were placed on highest elevations. Each station had heavy cannon, handled by six men. | Zach charge consisted of 120 grams of | wder. As soon as a hail cloud approached shots were heard from all the stations The Vienna Imperial Meteorological So- ciety thus described the procedure: “Heavy, black clouds move forward from above the Bachen Mountains. At a sig- | nal shooting begins at all the stations, | and after a few minutes the forward | movement of the clouds ceases. Then the | uds open as if a canal divided them, d gradually disappear. Not one stone falls. The experiment was tried six times in 189, always with the same resuit. Since then fifty-six stations have been erected around Windisch-Felstritz, and 1it, has paid well to support them.” The guestion is of great importance to Italy, where certain districts are regular- ly visited by hailstorms. This summer 70 stations were erected in the province of Treviso, 30 in Padua, 260 in Vicenza, 20 in Verona, 135 in Bergamo and in other provinces ons are constructing under the supervision of Prof. or Ottavi. The nnon used were brought from Styria, where a special industry in the manu. re of this article has developed. In also, some firms have begun to make the so-called “Hungarian cannon.” —_——— 3 | A Leaping Sword. | the cities I have visited in aid R. A. Stinson of Boston | ¥, “I found Madrid one of the most resting It has a number of out-of- the-way features that appeal to one. | “While I was in Madrid I tried to pur- e one of the famou: he old-fashioned two-h what 1 anted to get, one of those that | were built to cut through armor and | which fulfilled their mission completely, | many a bloody battlefield in ye ancient s bore testimony. 1 had to give it up | account of the expense. They cost | m $150 up, but while I was looking for | a shopkeeper showed me a most sci- | entific trick. His store was very lofty, | running up two or three stories, and he | was descanting on the beauties of this | particular sword, when, in order to prove | the perfect temper of the metal, he drove the point into the floor and bent the blade | p till hilt and point met. He then sud- nly rcleased the hilt, and that six feet | leaming sword Sprang up into the air | a thing alive. Up and up it went, al- to dthe joftly celling itself, when it lost its impetus and began {ts descent hilt first. It returned almost to the place | whence it started, the shopkeeper catch- ing it by the hilt with practiced ease and | returning it to its case. 1 was crazy to | try it myself, but the owner refused to allow me, as he sald I would probably not | nly wreck the store but perhaps injure | myself as well. He told me that if T want- | €d to learn the trick I had better practice it in a large open lot, and that a sult of armor wouldn't be a bad thing to wear until T got the hang of it.”"—New York Tribune. | Toledo blades. | died sword was | 1r 5\1\;‘1’1:‘3 {1(_:-“1‘2' t not. ‘\‘"lj“"“_“"‘f:‘] ‘l'" The Polytechnic High School defeated | O S e znd King. Grafter | the Lowell High School in a baseball | showed lameness in going to the slips and | beat Aeneid Kennels’ | ette, | Magneto beat Green Valley Maid, Dot e s0+600e00 000000t e0e0e0esdete0e0® e DO DED e DD D040 4040000000060 09 00080 SIPEPeIeOe O MISS LAURA HICKOK. B e T e s ] | Healey's Grenada, 5—1; H. A. Deckelman’ | . 12—1; Russell, Allen & Wil- | beat J. O'Shea’s Young | Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant | ea's Young Firenzi, 5—2; P. Hor- | WINS AGAIN s Lucretia Borgla beat J. I O'Brien’s | Pleasant Girl, 4—2; Bartels od beat T. J. McHugh's Moss chi's Three Cheers beat 3. H I monds’ Go On, 1: M. Kello um- Continued Success of the San | 2irTar G0 “Aien &° Wionte Hogte | Claire, 4—1; T, Murphy's Tea Rose beat E. M. | Kellogg's lowa Boy, 6—1. Second round—Beer Brewer h?llk ?XOEI;I‘J‘(XIIH 3 3 Beaut 5 False Fiatterer beat Little er- Union Park Field. [ ton o Golden: Rule beat Bluestone, 18-0; Sae e Mo e e L T | Miss Pe —0; Mamie Pleasant beat Palm. Jose Coursing Man on For a time at Union Coursing Park ves- | flower, 5—0 . Helen beat Lucretia Borgia, terday it seemed that elther the dogs of | Baron Blood beat Three Cheers, 4—0; Tea e h ¢ the Lopez | Rose beat Hummer, 6-—2. ke Gariis Jeanbl or those of the ~opes Third round—Faise Flatterer beat Beer Brew- | the stake, as each of st divide Golden Rule beat Lottie M, 3—2; Mamie er, 4—0: 7—5; St Helen beat Pleasant beat Law. he owners had three »gs which ran well = e an‘sR eJ:n 25 down toward the final. Eugene Geary's1™ail g, {0ing_Golden Rule beat False Flat- great young greyhoud Palo Alto broke |terer 17—9; Mamie Pleasant beat Tea Rose, the spell, however, defeating a representa- | ¢ Helen, a bye. tive from each kennel in the third and Fifth round—Mamle Pleasant, & bye; St. Helen beat Golden Rule, 3—1. ake divided fourth rounds. When it came to the final the deciding course was between Curtis Flying Fox and Lopez's Pepita. The for- mer was installed favorite and won by a Final STOCKTON COURSING. score of 16 to 7. The hare was one of Su- | ¢ 1 Dispatch to The Call. | perintenden vl}‘réx\\ 1d’s best - t:{\ 1]"“\,‘["" STOCKTON, Feb. 15.—The results of the | dogs.& merry chase ac r‘) . l““;" sy °T | coursing at Goodwater Grove to-day were | hard running he made h ¥ to th 8 Tlomw cape, but was caught before he could get through rah Gold; Prince of Fashion | Winning Lassie beat Robin | Glen R beat Sa beat Gold 3 n The surprise of the day was the re-| adair; Rowd. beat Kerry Gow; Nonpareil | markable form shown by Palo Alto, the | beat Rough : Joker beat Hazel L: Fire- youngest dog in the stake. He defeated ‘: }!4:1:{?( B.mELmlnl.\:fil‘E;lerér‘»\r:; ferciful, Random Alm, Wonder and |§ beam beat Lucy G Pat Molloy Cash, finally going out to Pepita in the | hoar Alberta: Tip beat Black Chief; Peaceful next to the last round. According to|Glen beat Wheel of Fortune; Clipper beat ¥ ,_as the but the | it Arm; Cash In beat Forget Me Not. en Roy beat Prince of Fash- was hard luc Sp Judge Grace this Young dog showed all the Second round are favored his opponent. Palo Alto & Lassie beat Rowdy Boy; Nom- T T ot i Anes ha-Bonnle Joker: Fireball beat St. Elmo; e ? 5 350 owh k Hawlk beat Old Glory; Sunbeam beat Pat Lass litter, of which Mr. e e Tip beat Peaceful Glen; Clipper beat America, Bonnie Pasha and Ireland, all | 80005 promising puppies. gL g | Third round—Glen Roy beat Rowdy Boy; Hawker, ihe stake favorite, was retired | Nonpareil beat Fireball; Black Hawk beat Sun- by Minneola in the second round DY a | beam: Peaceful Glen beat Cash In., i score of 3 to 2. Minneola put out Royal | Fourth Glen Roy_ beat Nonpareil; Black Hawk beat Peaceful Glen. Final—Glen Roy beat Black Hawk, e Polytechnic Victorious. Union in the succeeding round, both dogs sustaining heavy falls during the trial. it was a day for favorites, the majority of them being in the various game urday at Eighth and Harrison| treet grounds by a score of 11 to 10. The | Judge Grace issued a notice to that fect to protect the bettors. There were |following was the line-up of the teams: several undecided courses, the hares be- | Polytechnic. Positions. e ing a tricky lot. It rained hard in the [Dunn............ First base Ceraw morning and again about 4 o'clock. The | Levy. [ Second. base. hiked)| sport went on, however, without inter- | Crafts..... Third base Robinson | ruption, the fleld officials donning thelr |1 -Catcher . . .\\'nln-r‘ storm coats and continuing at their re- | ---Pltcher ......Wistrand (capt.) | spective dutfes. The detalled results, with e (capt.)..Shortstop . Graham ~Left fleld . Center field Right fleld Shelion eyman Jensen the offictal scores, follow: R._E. de B. Lopez's Pepita, a bye, One Spot R Pockwitz witharawn; Pacha Kennels' 'Reannex beat Kennedy's Night Time, 12—6; R. de Lopez's Green Valley Mald beat P. Doyle _'_Sh“kay to ?01 Jeffords. Wild Monarch, 9—5; M. London's Magne DETROIT, Feb. 18.—The first heavy- Winders b eigh Bells withdrawn; D. weight sparring contest of the winter will om_ Aim beat J. Kennedy's Ever Sur ; T o, | £ M Gears's Talo Alto beat J. Watkins Merci. | D€ Witnessed at the Light Guard Armory | ful, 5—2; R de B. Lopezs Wonder beat | L0-morrow night, when Tom Sharkey will Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, Gus | fight a ten-round go with Jim Jeffords of Abercrombie’s Rock Island King beat’ P. J. | California. It is Jeffords’ first appearance | Rellly’s Grafter, $-3; Cu & Son's Vulean | agalnst Sharkey. The bout has been ar- beat T Sulllvan's .\‘u.d of the Hi, & r:lnlng;d by ‘1'"' Cadillac Athletic Club, and | 7. “Relily's Plough Boy beat Curtls & all the good s o ne . O'Dowd’s Shootover, 7—2; Curtis & Son's Vanity Faie beat J. Alloway's Brian Boru, Kenny to Meet Hawkins. 12—2; Curtls & So Cash beat J. Martenet's | CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Tattersall's 5—0; Curtis & Son's Flying Fox Athena, 6—: R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda.beat H. H. Gray's Terron- 5—2; J. Dean’s Gallant beat Al Austin's los Angeles, 10—0; J. 1. Ross’ J L R beat Sterl & Knowles' For Glory, $—5; J. Watkins' Merciless beat Pasha Kennels' Reckiess Archer, 16—-12; Erwin & Lyons’ Silver Wings beat E. and R. Scott’s Lord Byron, 6—4:. J. Martenet's Slim beat P. Reilly’s Master Mat, 10—0; N. P. Whiting’s Minneola beat P. Reill: Richmond Queen, §—0; Kay & Trant's Hawker beat J. Keenan's Royal Oak, 3—2; J. Mooney’s Silent Treasure beat J. Keenan's Black lock, 6—2; P J. Reilly's Royal Union beat J. Murnane's Wildwood. Second round—Pepita beat BUI Foster, management to-night substituted Young Kenny for Jack Hutchison in the bout against Dal Hawkins Tuesday night. Kenny won the light-welght champion- ship of the west from Jack Lewls, and, besides, holds one victory over Hudson to his credit. DIAMONDS IN RUSSIA’S CROWNS There Were 2264 Gems Used in Mak- ing Three of Them. The crown of Russia Is at pres, - sumably the richest in diamonde Bos (4 several valuable collections in the imperial treasury there are three crowns entirely composed of these stones. That of Ivan | Alexiowitch contains 1, that of Peter the Reannex, 4—0; —i; Palo Alto beat Random Aim, 3—2; Wonder beat Rock Island King, 4—3; Vulcan beat Plough- boy, 2—0; Diablo beat Vanity Fair, 4—0; Cash beat Wanda, 6—2; Fiylng Fox beat Gallant, 1; J L R beat Merclless, 6—0; Silver Wings | Great $47 and that of Catherine 11 2536, beat Bt 403 Minneola. ‘beat Hawker, 3-3; | One of the most remarkable: Saenond s Royal Unfon beat Silent Treasure, 4 | the “Orloff,” now set in the top of the bird round—Pepita beat Magneto, $—0: Palo | imperial scepter, and on this account |g Alto best Wonder, 3—1; Vulcan beat Diablo, | sometimes called the “Scepter” diamond 4 Cash beat J L R, 5—0; Flylng Fox beat | The history of this stone has been much ;:u\ r Wings, §—0; Mioneola beat Royal Union, | mixed up with that of the “Moon of the — 4 er | Mountain,” another great di —Pepita_beat Vulcan, 3—2: Palo a er g amond in the Ml-:gu;!;‘rg:g. 1022; Flying Fox beat Minne- | x:\_:ius'.qon of |he(.zn§. The most authentic Freg =3 it appears to be that it formed one &\ (4n round—Pepita beat Palo Alto, 3—1; Fly- | of the eyes of the Hindu god Sri-Rangn. e |to whom was dedicated a magnificent. Final ying Fox beat Pepita, 16 ;g;:l;p-e situated on a fortified island in vsore. The draw for the stake to be run at|™ 3 Bmrinch geserter fro: Union Park on Washington's birthday | vite who nad fece: an w"éri"?n’{’&"’?exffii will be held to-night at Pythlan Castle. | horliood of this temple. hearine of Srg The draw for the John Grace and the | iqol's “beaux yeux' determinedq (o he Belle Brandon challenge cups, which will | come their possessor. As ma Chrictioos be run for next Saturday and Sunday, | were permitted within the precincts of the will be held Thursday night. The first of | pagoda, he, in order to ain the tobmc the Ingleside draws, that for the Ingleside | dence of the priests, became a devotce cup stake, will be held to-morrow night |and so ingratiated himself with the at Pythian Castle. The draw for the regu- | Brahmins that they confided to him the lar ‘Sunday stake will be held Thursday | guardianship of the inner shrine, which evening. The Interstate Coursing Club | contained the idol. Watching his opportu- will meet to-night at Pythian Castle to | nity one stormy night, he succeeded in complete arrangements for the annual | forcing one of the eves out of its socket running of the John Grace challenge cup l and fled with it to Madras, where he sold stake, to be decided at Union Park next |the gem to an English sea captain for Saturday and Sunda | £2000, who in_turn disposed of it to a Jew 5 e |for £12,00. ¥rom him it was purchased Ingleside Coursing. ‘Ry Kojeh, a fierslu,n hrmm:ham, who at The finai in the open stake at Ingleside | ,;,',‘;‘({,"’i{fl'ssfg,efi.&" Px{l!nxa}br(l;‘;‘lm l’.:r’;fl Coursing Park yesterday was not con-| Prince, in_order to regain the favor of tested, Connell Brothers' bitches, St | Catherine II, under whose displeasure he Helen and Mamie Pleasant, dividing first | had fallen, bought the gem from the mer- and second prizes. St. Helen beat out | chant for the sum of £30,000 and an an- = nuity of £4600 and presented it to his {m- Gollen Rule, a 3 to 1 favorite, in the fifth | pib, OF (0N AN Presens previously d tle, and with several other short-enders | clined the purchase as too costly. buj nac made joy for the pikers. The day's re- | accepted this truly royal gift from her suits follow: e O stake: First round—A. Johnson's e “Orloft” diamond weighs 194 carats wa;"uln Beauty, a bye; Barteis Bros.’ Beer | and Its estimated value Is £369800. 1n Brewer beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Mike Davey, | siZe it ranks first among European gems, 6-3; T. A. Gaffney's False Flatterer beat E. | and in benn!¥ vields the palm to the “Re- M. Keliogg's Towa Maid, t—1; Lowe & Thomp- | gent’’ only. It is sald that Wilkie Collins® 308 JMAie Fullesion Best T Logat's Les) novel “The Moonstone™ was suggested by —1; beat H. e.- 3 . Benicta Boy, 42 7. Carroll's Biuesione lnu.tl R s s o nen Bartels Bros.’ Border's —; Lowe . e B A ‘s Miss | Men's calf shoes for $1 2, worth $2 50, at Grizzle, 7-2; H. Lynch's Lottie M beat D. J. | the sale of shoes, 717 Market street. ¢ | who knew her best loved her most, and | the nation’s undoing, unless radical meas- { dutles and obligations as well as privi- | programme: * ‘Who Is Who," by Herbert TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF A - NOBLE WOMAN Honors to the Late Frances E. Willard. Al A. M. DEWEY’S ABLE EULOGY SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF HER DEMISE. A Her Work in the Cause of Temperance and Uplifting of Humanity Re- viewed at Howard-Street M. E. Church. g The second anniversary of the death of Miss Frances E. Willard, the great leader in the reform temperance move- ment, who in her lifetime was the na- tional president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon, was observed last night at Howard-street Methodist Epis- copal Church. While no special services | were held, A. M. Dewey, cousin of the ad- L S T T o R e S S SY WP 'Y miral, who delivered an address on “'Christian Citizenship and Its Obliga- tions,” took the occasion to pronounce a panegyric upon the woman who had done S0 much in the cause to which she was de- voted. Mr. Dewey was a close friend of the deceased temperance advocate and treated the subject of his discourse with special reference to her extraordinary lite work. “We are gathered here to-night,” sald Mr. Dewey, “‘to honor the memory of a | woman whom I knew well and to whom 1 have often talked on the very subject Wwe have been considering. She studied the industrial problem along the lines of the temperance movement, which ~she served so well. In discussing the labor question I am not prepared to say that she was the greatest woman in the world, but she was one of God's noblest crea- tures. She had few equals and no supe- riors. Miss Willard was a new woman of the higher type in all that represented purity of womanhood. Like Wendell Phil- iips and Abreham Lincoln, she put for- ward the best efforts of her life to the uplifting of humanity—to protesting | against every wrong or injustice and In | being true to the truth at all times. It| becomes, then, the duty of her followers to take up the work of her hands and carry it forward to ultimate victory. To know Miss Willard was to love her, and were better men and women for having known her.” In his address Mr. Dewey spoke of the | industrial conditions which prevail at lhe; present time, the competitive system of which, he contended, will one day prove ures are taken to remedy them. He ar- gued that the best citizenship possessed leges, and had to do with public welfare and not wii. private matters. He exhorted his hearers to bring the influence of Christianity upon all their dealings with political affairs. “The liquor traffic,” concluded Mr. Dewey, “is a great peril which must be controlled, or it will control the State. 4..6 average politiclan 18 a coward, who sacrifices principle to gain votes and re- | tain power. The industrial system that | arrays man against his fellow-man is not | the best system in the world, and the in- dustrial injustice to womanhood is one of the greatest curses of the century. With the Christian church lles the responsi- | bility to settle the question of the great | reform movement looking to the better- | ment of manhood, and ’;nr that reason political activity s a Christian duty. e THREE JOKES IN A FARCE COMEDY We have had a great deal of theatri- | cal trash in San Francisco from time to | time. For example, “We, Us & Co.,” | “Fizz, Bang, Boom,” “Palntin’ "Er Red' and “The Sign of the Cross,” but nothing more trashy than “Who Is Who,” which had its first presentation at the Califor- nia Theater yesterday afternoon. The au- thor is not ashamed of his handiwork, it seems, for his name appears on the | Hall Winslow There are two comedians, Messrs. Pusey and St. John, an auburn soubrette, a man with a sandpaper voice, two female cor- netists, who make noises that would dis- grace the worst clrcus band in existence, and a bunch of beauties of the type one | sees a great deal of (principally’ legs) in | the leg show paper. The music, which, by the way, was ar- ranged by the conductor, Mr. Prince, once of San Francisco, is sufficlently well adapted to this rag-time age, but the singers of the company are all in need of pads on thelr voices. Miss Eva Tanguay has a trim figure | and appears in the first act in an auburn costume with hair to match. She changes the former several times during the even- ing. Pusey and St. John are really funny when left alone to their specialties and have at least three jokes that I think are worth repeating. The audience was large and seemed to be amused, but, for my part, if this Is the “third edition” of Who Is Who" and if it is, as the adver- tisements say, ‘“better than ever,” I am glad I did not go against it when it was newer and worse. PORTER GARNETT. ol The Bostonians will begin the third and final week of their engagement at the Co- lumbia Theater to-night with a revivial of “The Serenade,” which is announced for repetition on Thursday and Friday nights. The new comic opera, ‘“The Viceroy,” will be given for the last time on Tuesday evening. ““Robin Hood"” will be sung three times only—Wednesday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. Denman Thompson, up}:‘eiflnx in his own celebated play, “Th® Old Home- stead,” Is announced to follow. “Who Is Who?" will run for one week at the Calitornia Theater. The next at- traction, beginning on Sunday matinee, February 25, will be Maggle Moore and her_Australian company, which includes H. R. Roberts, presenting “The Silence of Dean Maitlan On ‘ednesday, Feb- ruar 28, and for the rest of the week, Maggle Moore will appear in ‘Mr: Quinn's Twins.” The bill at the Alcazar this week is “The Prodigal Father,” an uproarious farce. A matinee performance will be given on Washington's birthday. Beginning to-night “rhe Idol's Eye” sees the sixth week of its phenomenal run at the Tivoli. A speclal matinee will be given on Washington's birthday, and as yet no announcement has been made of a change in the programme for some time to come. “‘Aladdin Jr.,” which i{s such a success at the Grand, will be given in its third edition this week. A feature is made of specialties in this production, and thcse for this week are varied, novel and inte/- esting. There will be a matinee on Wash- ington’s birthday. Kathryn Osterman in a comedy sketch is the bright particular star at the Or- heum this week. Others in the bill are arris and_Fields, De Witt and Burns and Happy Fanny Flelds. The Jeffries-Sharkey pictures wiil be continued at the Alhambra afternoon and evening for the present week, | Trixeda is pleasing the Olympia audi- ences. Mile. ’Fhelma and the E Meir sis- ters are also on the bill. The “Black Bartons,” Elsie von Tilse, a woman barytone, and Ouhana, a Japanese equilibrist, will be new at the Chutes this week. The holdovers are Major Mite, Paul Le Croix and George Bird, the “Chinese Embassador.” The regular amateur night will be given this week on Wednesday, and on Thursday night there will be =n elaborate display of fireworks in honor of ‘Washington's birthday. e He had come upon her dozing in her hammock, and when she woke up she ac- cused him of stealing a kiss. “Well,” he said, “I will admit that the temptation was too strong to be resisted. 1 did steal one little ki “‘One!” she exclflmed'?lndl‘nlfltly. g counted eight before I woke up.” ———— e No woman is a heroine to her hired girl, | Messrs. Carolan and Hobart in donning ! : + ; i | : ; } ; : ; ; ; B S kAt 2 SRS o o The Late Frances E. Willard. ' L i arCa SCRE SR SR R oY proving himself easily the crack shot of RIDE OVER the Californias, with a score of 271 Other SAN BRUNO scores in the club were as follows: 2; A. Bremer, T. J. Carroll, 3t Laugh! n, 341; ;441 FOOTHILLS s &5 = — Iden, 581; J , 636; R. Finking, i F. Wenne, 707: A. flr-usq 7 ln Jlr“hnFH::::- Members of San Mateo County 25 *%; e mann. 148: B : ‘Baumeister, 1284: J. "; Hunt Have an Enjoyable ; or B woenmel el ) Struecker, 1458; M. Reubold, Dr. W. Ack- ermann, 2611; Charles Sagehorn, 2628. Companv D of the Natlonal Guard held a medal shoot. The score resulted as fol- lows: F. B. Moulter, Kerrigan, 42; J. F. 43; H. Fletcher, losser, A Cheda, Day With Hounds. The San Mateo County Hunt's meet at Uncle Tom's Cabin on Saturday was one of the most successful in the his- tory of the club. The mémbers were again the guests of Francis J. Carolan, master of the hunt, who had arranged for lunch- eon at the cabin. This was partaken of in the open air, the weather condltions be- ing suitable for the enjoyment of life out of doors. The members arrived in their private conveyances, their riding clothes con- cealed In top coats, while a_procession of grooms moved Into the stable yard with blanketed horses which were to be ridden in the hunt. Luncheon was an entirely informal affair, jollity and good-natured badinage sending it along with a delight- | ful swing which placed all those so fortu- binson, 42; T. S. A. A Smith, Wheeler, 3; Hoxie, 3. 40; 4 Captain M. Smith, 3 Columbia Club Scores. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club shoot at Harbor View yesterday was well attended. It was an unfavorable day for shooting, but good scores prevailed in spite of weather condiuons. C. M. Daiss In fifty shots made 241 out of X0, Creedmoor count, with a revolver. The average % inches per shot from the center of Co- a count, beating Young two points. Scores: Al comers” and members’ rifie medal— nate as to be present on good terms both | Youns, 42, 47. 64, 63; C. M. Daiss. 8, 97 with themselves and the world at large. | Mannei, 69, 69, 79, §7, 92, Many ladies graced the occasion with | 102, 117, 113, 102. Recor Military and repeating P. Becker, 43, 43. and members’ pistol medal—C. M F. O. Young, 8, 70; E. E. Bea- P, Becker, 88: Dr. J. F. Twist, Washburn, 63, 72. | 17 | moor count All comers’ 7, 58; their presence, lending color and gayety to the animated scene. | The line of the hunt was first to the northward, passing Tanforan on the west. | A wide detour was then made into thé foothills toward the ocean, thence back ¥ g Twist_revolver medal—C. M. Daiss, 51, 61 5L toward Burlingame. The hounds and the | 55 6" 0. Young, 51, 53, 9, 62, 67; Dr. J. F. fleld were visible for nearly an hour 1o | Tist, 97, 9, 109, 106; A. H. Pape, §2. Revolver spectators, who saw the pack laid on near | record scores—P. Becker, 83; M. J. White, 7; San Bruno. This was due to the open na- | A H. Pape, 105. ture of the country, there being few trees | Pistol record scores—C. M. Daiss, 44; Dr. to obscure the vision. The reverse of this | Twist, 4: Mrs. Ma 85; Hassman, 85 condition obtained in the immediate neigh- | Washburn, $5; Mannel, 91 borhood of San Mateo, where much of the | Twenty-two and r rifle medals—z.\. B hunting is done and where but little ex- | Darreil, 15, 19, 22 A To Fups, 20 B cept the start and finish may be viewed | %7: Mrs. C. F. Waitham, 31, 4; Dr. J. F. Twist, from the roadside. Mrs. G. Mannel, 4 Peter Martin has broken the ice in the R matter of following the example of At Ryan’s Handball Court. There was some good handball at Phil Ryan's court yesterday. The games be- tween Harlow and White, Kilgallon and Coliins were really of a high merit and brought forth much_applause from_ the alery spectators. The score stood: Har- v and White, 21, 12, 2 21; Kilgallon the scarlet coat of the fox-hunting gentle- men. He appeared in the conventlonal at. tire of the hunting fleld on Saturday, and others are expected to do likewise while the present brilliant season is still at its height. Before the hounds were laid on “Char- ley” Dunphy, who is pronounced a splen- | and Collins, 10, 21, 13, 2i, 17. 'The game dfd horseman, put the well-mannered | played between W. Maguire and E. Cur- hunter upon which he had a mount over |ley, E. Foy and R. Hausman was de- draw because of darkmess. A jon will be reached on next Sunday. At the close the score stood even at 21, 17, 21, 18 for Maguire and Curley, against the first jump several times, displaying both his own and the horse's cleverness at the game. Amorng the regulars who followed the hounds were: Francis J. Carolan, M. F. |14, 21, 13, 21 for Foy and Hausman. The H.: Walter S. Hobart, Peter Martin, (other games were: harles Dunphy, J. Dowriey Harvey, J. J. | p. Basch and M. Berwin...... n = oore, E. D. Beylard and the Hunt serv- | R. Pippen and J. Harrington T ants, Keating and Johnson. — e L. Reuben and P. J. Gallagher, n 13 a Sheridan and W. G. Fahy 1921 Tanforan Entries. and E. J. Murphy......21 ‘13 21 The entries for this afternoon’s running | B- Lonsesach and H. Resil oo, 21 EXAns BrSas Sl McDonough and E. Altvater. 21 12 First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; Lynch and G. Braun 13 n purse. T 800 Misston .107( 772 La_Borgla. J. J. Canavan and J. A. Whiteman. 218 797 Bandera 02| 046 Upperrsat -..163 | G. B. Hayward and E. Lynch 6 <104 Mountebank S; J. 152 ‘104 772 Artilla .. O Smith ande J. 2 Nanc o2y i ;}.,u‘.,m Al McVicker and T. 215 7 saline -102| 7 aydine V. Ingh: d M. 6 21 797 8. Dannenbaum. 14 T Foley and 6. Smith iE Second race—Four and a half furlongs; two- | W. Walsh and T. Serres. 1 7| year-olds; purse. J. Broyer and A. Cereghino. b 2 2| «.. Carlochini ......108 732 Girly Ducat. ———— | Fred’s Mount...105' 791 On Time. Fly-Casters at Stow Lake. A meeting of the San Francisco Fly Casting Cilub was held at Stow Lake ves- terday morning. Although 91 Scotch Belle.. (T9)M. F. Tarpey selling; three-year-olds | and upward. the Dbreeze | (80nDHard Knot......108((792) Potente 111 | was quite brisk some good casts were | (192)Harry Thob 05| 781 Daisy F. 3olche of o QTR TR TR made, Golcher carrying off the honors of the day with a net per cent of 86 7-10. Following are the scores: | ; | Fourth race—Six and upward. rlongs; three-year-olds v |z > z 620 The Wooer......101( 501 Ricardo 2 58 Lucia 104) 529 Heartiess 'E‘ g | 883 g% ram -.. Rey Hooke: 789 Sister Marle..... 57| 797 Red Cherry. v e g gla £l 797 March Seven.... 8% 6 Uterp .. s 158 % (g 773 Captive 736 Ann Pag : : 2 73 Espirando 00 Mortgage piz-ages | © 782 Loch Katri; | 773 Lew Zara. \ t €55 University . Mocker S . T — Turner | ™ | 88| e7i4 | A 6 | Fitth race—One mile; ‘thres-year-cids , ana o oot sl Ut ] Rarn n.7 | upwi ; selling. £ i P 2.9 Golcher m | s M (m 798 Storm King.....106] 796 Soctalist s $ |7 8.7 T8 Del Pawo IL\.11Z) &0 Meadowthorpe 112 et bad [ P ’ Ko ‘I 58, 11 ot aaeon Brotherton | s0.4| s8s{m | Bk 768 Mary Kinseila. Croweit I 4] D |ee | ns |(764) Alaria . B L S SR ST S - | literary | corner of Myrtie and Tenth street: HICKEY WILL BE ORATOR (F PATRICK'S DAY |Celebration Will Be at Woodward’s. [MEETING OF THE DELEGATES PSS | SENTIMENT AGAINST BRITISH VERY STRONG. et Executive Committee Makes Its Re- port — Bright, Enthusiastic Speeches Before the Gen- eral Committee. —————— The executive committee and the general committee composed of delegates of tha various Irish societles of San Francisco met yesterday afternoon at 1133 Miss street to further the plans for the | Patrick’s day celebration, the proceeds which will be sent to the Red Cross clety of the Boer army. The executive committee convened ear'y in the afterncon and went into execu session. The particular work on han was the selection of the orator of t | day. After an hour's discussion on t | merits of various candidates, Thomas W | Hickey was chcsen to voice the senti- ments of the day. Hickey s a you lawyer of much promise. In 1888 he gra | uated from the Hastings Law School, | since that time he has been practic law. Last year he entered the fleld | politics, and so rapid was his success that | he was elected secretary of- the Demo- cratic municipal convention last fall The executive committee also announced the selection of Woodward's Pavilion £ | both the afternoon and evening exerci Not much other business was transact- ed. Thomas F. Barry opened the meeting, | but relinquished the chair to J. J. O'Ce nor while he attended a meeting of the committee, which _deliberated upon the selection of a poet for the day. No choice was reached for this running mate of the orator. Several stirring speeches were mgde during the afternoon at the meeting of ths | general convention, the general subject | being the Boer war and what it meant t> the Irish people. Jeremiah Deasy, J. . Dignan, Theodore Pinther, the gorrespor.d- | ing secretary of the Transvaal Soclety, and J. A. Emery spoke long and fluent on the heroic slru?flp of the weaker n tion against the Imperialistic forces of England. Much enthusiasm was displayed at all times, and every word of condemn i~ tion against the English was greeted with prolonged applau The following new committees wers ap- pointed by the executive committee: | _Printing: B. Flanagan, P. M. McGushin, €. J. Collins, J. J. Conniffe and Willlam Gilli-~ cany “Dicorations—Thomas M. Seary, Charles Shee- han, Mrs. Richards. Afternocon _ entertainment—T. F. Alford, Thomas M. Seary, S. R. O'Keefe. Band—M. J. Gorman, Willlam Malvin, C. B. Flanagan Committes on _poet—Judgs Flanagan, T. F. Barry. On March 13, at Metropolitan Hall, th Robert Emmet Society will hold its nual celebration, the proceeds of which will go to the Boer cause. Father Yorke il deliver an address. 1 s Cooney, C. B. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Callaghan Estate Company to August Petzold, lot on N street, 52:6 E of Franklin, E 52:6 b: Same to Harry Bush, Eddy and Frankiin street Same to Charles Bush, street, E of Franklin, E Thomas MecCrea Cluff to Margaret lot 10:4 W of J. Spreckels line of Vallejo W 486 by N street, ft. 81 by : lot ol Hyde streets, E 36 3. Margaret Noonan (Kirstein) to Elizabeth Morehouse, lot on N line of Bush street, 100 W ot Broderick. W 25 by Cain B. d Mary A. A Homer Wil E line of Howard street, 15§ N N 60 by E 122:6; §10. Biermann (Ring) to Willlam H. line of Eureka street, 304 N %0 "y W 130: also’ lot ebster and Greenwich streets, $10. umbia Brignarda'lo t Glo John and B. Ronconi, lot commencing 160:6 E of Kearny street and 86:3 N of Broadway, N 5133 by B 46; 310 Janet S. Portecus to S line of Francisco street, 37 E 40 by S 97:6; $10. David Fitzgibbon to Cecil J. Garnsey, lot on Mark J. Fontana, lot E of Hyde, line of Ellis street, §1:5 W of Hyde, N $7:6 by W : $500. juiseppe Lavezsi to Augusta Lavezal, lot on SW line of Seventh street, 255 NW of Harrison, NW 20 by SW S5 sift. ‘Willlam Feehan to Ellen Feehan, lot on N line of Folsom street S 50, NW 165, NE %, SE lot on SW line of Nint! Folsom, NW 25 by & e C. F. Adams to City Company._lot on W line nue, I N of Eighteenth W -i00; Charles B. Farish, nu 190 of Clff House road, & point NW 1438, 8 X . Julia A. Hobbose to 17 and 15, block 1162, Outside Lands (W of Thirty-fifth avenue, 215 S of T street, 50 by W 120); gift. Alameda County. Frank F. Titus to Emeline Titu: B (Solano), N 10. H. and Frances A. Reynolds to John iot on E line of Forty second ave- 5, NE to . lots line 3 150, Oakland; also lot on W line of My street, 75 S of Tenth, S 75 by W _125; $10. Ernest A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to Annie McDermott, lot on S line of Walsworth avenue, 70 W of Bayo Vista, W 50 by S 135, betng lot | 21, block G, Linda Vista Terrace, map 2. Oak- land; $10. Cailfornia Guarantes Investment Company to Alice A. Mowry, lot 13, block 2, Dowling Tract, Berkeley: $10. John C. and Alice E. Turner to B. F. Waite, lot on SW corner of Shattuck avenue and Berkeley way, W 112.30, S 25, E 110.83, N 25.08 to beginning, being lot 55, College Tract. Berkeley: also lot on W line of Shattuck avenue, 25.08 S of Berkeley way, S 35, W 109, N 35, E I to beginning. being a portion of College Tract, Berkeley: $10. Bartola Z de Heywood to F. H. Rice, lots 32 and 33, block 2002, Map of Paradise Plot, Oakland; $10. —_———— The Chinese honor their guests by plac- Ing before them the oldest eggs obtaina- ble. which are considered their greatest delicacy. 3| 751 Bishop Reed. (83)Esplonage Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 561 Sybaris .108 801 Formella 773 Manzanilla -108( 792 Sister Alfce. 798 Rosalbra. . -111/ 712 Yaruba, 763 Montallade’ -108| 624 Antioch 786 Mafada it Selections for To-Day. First race—Artilla, Isaline, Vesuvian. Second race—M. F. Tarpey, Scotch Belle, Girly Ducat. Third race—Potente, Dalsy F, Scotch Plaid. Fourth race—Mortgage, Captive, Loch Ka- trine. Fifth race—Wyoming, Meadowthorpe, Ea- plonage. Sixth race—Montallade, Sybaris, Sister Alice. —_————— At Schuetzen Park. The fine weather brought out a number of marksmen to Schuetzen Park yester- day. The ranges were occupled by the San Francisco Grutli and the California Schuetzen clubs. A brisk breeze and poor light combined against the recording of any remarkable scores. Schuetzen will probably be the park selected for the big Bundes shoot which will take place next year, and manager Fred Schumann has in view extensive alterations should this be s The Grutli Shooting Section held medal shoot. No scores were given nut. but the rollowing were the winners: Al Gehret, R. Hauser, T. Bachmann, C.arles Ott, Charles Gutt, A. von Wye, F Daumgartner, A. Studer and F. Appen: eller, The monthly medal shoot of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club resulted in J. Jones Men who treat with cure in any bank in Sa; time the bank will return the money. by ability to cure, No other doctors Dr. Meyers & Co. cona tution and have th. oo S take an incurable cas drugshnr electric belts. ther doctors charge Co. furnish all these fre: Home cures a by mail. n Francisco. extra for res specialty. Privat: these able physicians may deposit the e to patlents. 731 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. Skilled Specialists for Men. Established 19 Years. PAY WHEN WELL CONSULTATION FREE. price of a If they are not cured in a specified This offer shows confidence backed will make such a propesition. est and best equipped medical insti- '® most extensive practice.in America. The:; i 'y will not @ at any price and never use injurious or dangerous 'medies and appliances. Dr. Meyers & ® book and advice free at office or Hours—8 to 5 Dally Sundays—9 to Il ! ELEVATOR ENTRANCE | Evenings—7 to 8