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

WELL-KNOWN LAWYER SHIPS AS PURSER ON A STEAMER ._ B T S e S i o e o o e o i o e Y ) - R : Z27; b o =4 2 . % 1 2 ¢ ey Zie ? A E ® 7 b4 : S + 3 ' : 2 $ b 27,80G SACKS OF * SUGAR- + WERE TALLIED ® BY MR.CH\CKERING., - b¢ + MR CHICKERING / gt “ wWAS GIVEN"A . PosiTion Y THE 3 @ ' + * ® * 3 . Y € PLAYED * D B % * WITH 3¢ Swanson, % + + < & * > € ® - % * b FRISCO "IN SIGHT 5 BuT THE VESSEL & ARAN TINE « 4+ ALL KINDS OF PROBLEMS I PLAR * b HAD To BE FIGURED OUTve 2 . G-+0000 0000000 D T S S o S 3 fearing detention | of youn on his re- as tain Eagles considers a work of art. Dur- ing the five da quarantine the nd when th: nery vester ed 243 games of crib, docked at the sugar “the score was: Chick 172 games won, 171 _games lost 171 games won, 172 gam ion of both gentlemen is i continued to play ame. rib sight oked upon atter »v form, t ashore of home, even though the company was thor- hly to his liking. The ship's crew will probably T rantine within ever, did not be paid off before the United States Shipping Commissioner to-day, but the chances are ering will not appear to de- 3 i r ents. He says the counting and Captain | of 1, 2, 3, 4—10, tally, the bags went ook game. There | into’ the 'ship's hold, was good mental Alec soon over- | exercise, and that. therefore, he is entitled a board out | to no remuneration. CURTIS' FLYING FOX DEFEATS ken out of the lagoon and the Corinthian rpoon, ereid Emilie, Arc- ad and throughout he winter at their moorings in the cove. lhn following "hts were towed out yes- terday: Lois, , Rover, Mernpe, Presto, W Paul, Lapwing, Thelma, a, Queen, Thetis, Freda, Truant, Amigo, Mignon,' Halcyon, Phoen’ icia, Cupid, Ceres, Neptune, Sevén Bells, | Spray and Wave After the vachts the arks La Fiesta and La Boheme came out, but the rest of the ks will remain in the lagoon for three or four weeka longer. o mishap befell any vacht except the vl Seven Bells, which struck and broke her topmast, causing all_the rigging to fall | on deck, fortunately, how without in- juring one. Robert Tittel's launch | Crescle and Hugo Keil's small launch did Ao 1‘ yeoman service in towing the yachts out & and Bowers' Gypsy was also made useful. t prize In | James . Kittermen's lannch Atacoiad at In- | towed the following yachts over to Sausa- el ps Rover, Thetis, Twilight and ey ita and the schooner Outing. vas experienced in raising EugeneGearysIrelandWms Flora McDonald the Vietor|: in Champion Stake at Ingleside. the St. Patrick’s Day Stake. the bridge iner-up. TWo | the bridge, owing to the fact that John to decide the finai, | Norby, the boatkeeper of the Corinthian ven in the first after | Yacht Club, was severely injured by s man named Rice is under medical i B men were plavi Maher Tiburon, and a dispute arising final aft O'Brien 11 sum’ of mone Rice drew a in_the groin. prepare their craft son will be delayed in 3 in commission as they will utting the! lot and long | have to-get the work done by others. relief doge | AR LD Musicians Picnic at Shell Mound. con n the | The Musicians’ Socfal Club, an adjunct of the Musicians' Protective Union, gave picnic at Shell Mound ¥ terday. Over Yhree Hundred plessure Asebors 1o vaded the grounds and bad a thoroughly The comn ll(l‘f‘ of arrange- mpion stake on the | Lawrence won in the same odds from T ' Rule was put out by the champion dog as a sute | arge anld | as follow: l-umw :d the patrons an | . Menke, setretary: . May: of coursing. { C. Ackerman, H. D!hhfn Ogramme x g ". Beach, T. Sm the direction of ted by J h. Dancing was under “loor Manager C. Staden. day's resuits, with | official score t ties—J. McEnroe's Admiral | © ¢ & Thompson's Prince Hal, Geanz, e n Melody ar a_spare piece of lumber, which Cap- | f enforced detention in | RIVALRY AMONG WHALERS T0 Bt FIRST AT NOME Jeanette and Mary D. Hume Will Strive to Land Their Men Early. e Bark Alaska Fitted Up to Carry Pas- sengers—Grant Off the Dry- dock—Grace Barton Re- places McDowell. —_— 5 The fabulously rich gold field extending from Cape Yorke to Cape Nome is attract- ing the attention of the civilized world. Men from all corners of the earth are awaiting the breaking up of the ice in the spring in order to get there. Rumors of “rich strikes” and “new diggings’ have reached here during the winter and in consequence everybody is more than anx- fous to be among the first to reach the new El Dorado. The brig Pitcairn left here on the 12th | inst. with about thirty passesge! all | baund for Nome. It is Capyuin Nesbitt's intention to make for Prin\e of Wales | Island and remain there untll Bering ait is clear of ice. He will then oss over and if no -passage can be found he will land his passengers on the shore ice and allow them to make their way landward in_sled: ‘The interest centers in the steam whaling fleet, however. These vessels are not carrying passengers, but each owner is sending a vessel away with one or two representatives, whose objec- | tive point is Nome. Nearly every whaler that came home from the frozen North brought more or less news gathered from the Indians while trading and the ‘“rep- resentatives” are going north to test the truth or falsity of these reports. On the 10th inst. Wil the steam wha cleared for a whaling ) probably drop in at Nome when the ice . On Wednesday next the Pacific Whaling Company will send out the Mar Tiume and Roth, Blum & < n \\I‘l lispatch the Jeanette. Both sels will go to Puget Sound first AT Yena atter that will make a deter- mined effort to be first to the gold flelds. ert L. Blum will go north in the Jean- and Cal Dickey and two others will -ngers on the Mary D. Hume. v of ten, just as anxious as the whalers to reach Cape Nome, offered Captain Newth of the Jeanette $500 each to take them along, but he refused, The Ma D. Hume has been transformed from a whaler into a tugboat and she has now only limited passenger accommoda- | tions. In consequence the ten men had A R B S o S S S L o ST S SO SRS ST S S S SIS = % [ fo seek transportation on nother vessel. The w! to sail short- ly for Cogan expects to xmuh there as teamers do. His v el is fitted to haSsenge s0 the chances are that Yo hunters will g0 on her. a battle royal between the | Jeanette the Mary D. Hume, how- ever, with the betting in favor of the former. Neither captain is very anxious to get very far north th! month, so neither vessel will be rushes As soon as the ice to open the real work will oon as the Jeanette lands Elum at Cape Nome she will proceed cru The Mary Hume will remain on the ground, how- ever. and go into the towing business. The Government has chartered the imer Grace Barton from the Piper- den-Goodall Company to take the place of the McDowell on the run betwen the army posts. The latter vessel will be laid up for about two months for an over- hauling. The transport Grant came off the dry- dock yesterday and will coal in the stream. )/ The Santa Fe steamer Carmarthanshire arrived from Honkong via Yokohama and San Diegc Lombard s ON ADAMS POINT LINKS. Final Ch'\mpmnslnp Round Between Folger and Hubbard Ends in a Tie. The tournament for the champlonship | of the Oakland and San Francisco Golf | clubs has not yet reached a conclusion, though the final round over thirty-six holes’ between E. R. Folger and C. P. Hubbard w plaved yesterday on the Oakland links. flu Saturday E. R. Folger defeated F. R. Stratton in the semi-final round and so won his way into the final round against C. P. Hubbard, who had | defeated hi the go It will be Mr. on her whaling st tagonist, P. E. Bowles Jr. | id Foiger yesterday played & Hubbard & notable game, being all even at the end of the t eighteen holes. After the thirty-fourth hole had been played it looked like Hubbard's match, for he was 2 up, but Folger won the next two hole«' and made it all square. The tle will be | L]fl)?l] off next Sunday over eighteen | Men's oles $1 50 a pair, at the sale of shoes, ket street. e e Buttered toast is certainly a cut-and- dried affair. B “Just fine!” says every lady who uses Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream, Druggists.® —_— calf shoes, worth $3 50, for nnl)‘i 717 Mar- . wed well Bad Boy beat J. An- Connell _Brothers’ kelman's Flyaway, &3. = Belle Clair beat G. I H , the score being O'Shea’s Young America beat ‘s Little Fullerton, 5—1; P. Boy beat Russell,’ Allen & =; H. Lynch's Lottie Abercrombie’s Victor King, 5—0; r Woodcock beat D. Hooper's —0; P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of the winner, stake Ireland, " showed exertions. Irela Morse's Patrol, § S0 Yhe Rare _ Gold beat Capiain’ Kane's Mira Monte, 4—0 ~ e - H. A D man’s Lawrence beat erney’s 1"}‘. b Job Shres ‘1‘“?““ Téa Rose, 5-1; J. 1. O'Brien's Wandering x, Tom | business man in this city for a number of vears, i hinley s by m! be: J \(r-Fm-no s Nor west, 5—0; l. Ovas 8 s Shent Treasurs | 9 1 jmsc s Electrotyping Company and was one of its officlals at the 1. O’'Brien's Pasha Queen, 3—1: J. R. | me of his death. itn's Sylvanus abve. | Willlam Filmer a beat Admiral Sampson, | ok i F Helen beat Belle Clair, 3—0; Young el S P. Horgan's | a beat Lexington, 2—0: Benicia Boy beat Chatham, Eng- Allen & Wilson's Spite- | Lottie M. &-—0; Flower of Gold beat October land, in 1825. He Vot ol g4 %—0; Wandering Tom beat Law- ol eat R, L. Taylors Mose: awbsmnn beat Sylvanus, 2—0; Si- 'i‘:“ h" oston Gurtis & Son’s Cava- | lent Treasure a bye when he was 17 O & Nty peat | Third tle—Bad Boy beat St. Helen, &—3; bitvisn furdlin s nE Angel, 6—4: F. A.| Young America beat Benicla Boy, 5—0; Wan- . - ol feat Cuirtis & Eon's | dering Tom beat Flower of Gold, 3—07 Sflent immediately se- Son’s Lx > | Treasure beat Statesman, 3—1. 3 & Son’s Luxor beat P D T e ihaeiea | Surel eipi M 0 3 e B ek IRt Wandering Tom beat Silent Treasure, ment in a print- ‘beat 14— He be- Luxor beat Royal Bohe ing office. Bad Boy beat Wandering Tom, 6—0. came an expert L lush, “hempion s Lowe & Thompson's Flora | | - - thnav‘ bes Brothers’ Hawker, 4-3: | rinter and s Fizios Yax beat BuRetl. 43 | Sames Deaics Connemars beat B. D, Fallon's @ fh > i Pt Fivtns Thc oot Samcen: Sk Lily of the W J. O'Shea’s Golden Rule e first person Geary's Iréland beat Cur- | beat H. A Deckelman's Rocker, 4—2; Ruseell, | @ to apply electro- 3. Maher & Reids | Allen & Wilson's Master Clair beat Curtis & e 1k J 198 | Son's Beacon, 5—3. W - i 2, ). Winder's Random Aim, | Fyret tie—Flora McDonald beat Connemars, printer’s art. He Royal Anne beat R. E. 5; Master Clair_beat Golden Rule, 6—8. came to San Final—Flora McDonald beat Master Clair, : . 5. Francisco in 1865, ; Curtis & Son’ “Staster Davenport, 6-0: D. | B mhoe . Sunt Attempt beat M. Michalex's | ~PETER JACKSON IN TOWN. time has been £: Asnel )\;:nnflll é‘:.l-n‘.} h,ut g identified with s Ploughboy, $—2 e B. Lo- a4 T Miciiks Gl By | DITives on this Walls w:llk Looks | 1 (he electrotyping, Thornhill beat R. E. de i cal Wreck. alley Maid, 3—1: K. E. de s > e gieceaizping, and r beat P. MMcCabe's Boney The steamer Walla Walla arrived from printing business Kennels' Re-Annex best Puget Sound yesterday. Among the cabin | generally Spindle, 4—1; Erwin & passengers was Peter Jackson, who has w0 once more returned to San Franclsco. Mr. Filmer was o) beat J. P. Thrift's St. Mich- S Authony besi | “Poor old Deter” looks “financially all | prominent in fra- urtis on’s | right, but veically he is a wreck. s ieonard’s Mavflower. | chest has fallen in, his cheeks are sunken | | ternal circles. He op, fasha beat b | and his eves have lost thelr brightness. was a charter rrol's Auck- He has acquired the slow walk of an old | member of King A. McComb's Hufln Se ol . | man and altogether has aged a t ‘:.‘Xry]:.:;d eat U &F\gm £ | Geal since he left here. Peter was ;o s toEs ), 2—1; Athena beat Pepita, 61; €4 in the latest golf style of clothing and A ‘M., 'and for Thornhill, 4—1: Re-Annex beat | WOT® @ big ulster, even though it was 70 about thirteen 6—2; McKinley beat St. Anthony, | In the shade. He has no particular object ears was It: a beat Auckland, 3—2. | in coming here, but wanfs to see his old P e bt ireland beat Koyal Anne, 3—1; | friends. he was raised to < > ————— e €4 R aokes SR Wen : the ™ dienity ot <inley beat Sir Pasha, 3—1 Trunks, valises, dress suit cases and master. e urth’ round—Jreland beat Cash, 6—; Me- | eat Re-Annex, served two suc- cessive years on the Masonic \(ru\em\x rolls. Immense assortment of <y MR | best grage at Sanborn & Vail's, T4 Mar- ,.There will be no midweek stake at! —_———————— | YACHTS LEAVE THE LAGOON. 1 Park owing to the difficulty expe- enced in getting sufficient hares. — = :Tha Corinthian Fleet Comes Out of ‘Winter Quarters. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon tbe Calvarian Society. | There was the usual large attendance at | the Lenten devotions of the Calvarian So- oral will take pla ua;gnic Temple, W. M. bridge at Tiburon was raised and t! clety in St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday ‘vucht! which have been lying di mntlod leaves three sons to mourn his loss. One afternoon. Rev. James P. Moran preacte | in the sheltered water of o Tagotn Tiected with the business his ather estaplisned: the close of last season were owed out |into the bay. The sloops Aeolus &n eloquent discourse on “John, - . J the Be NOTED PRINTER AND ELECTROTYPER DIES : ILLIAM FILMER, who first applied the use of electrotyping in the rt of printing, and who has been a leading citizen and prominent THE LATE WILLIAM FILMER. St FiimeE v alao's member of Callfornia ChADieY member affiliated with many other branches of the order i this ot ce this n!temoowp .V‘VI’ tn "cloc! o George W.. Wittman officiati; Filmer was regarded as a charitable man n.n?i‘vu very died yesterday He was the founder of Northern risdiction. the order in this city. The fun- | Sergeant C. 24; Sergeant H. Schlichtmann, 41; H. Kuhlke, ;. Corporal P.’ Schals, 37; Captain G. Schnel- | | der. 3s. - 0UTDOOR LI TROPHY 1S WON BY F. £, MASON Individual Ownership of the Rifle Decided at Shell Mound. e The Independent Rifles and Company F of Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., Also Hold Their Monthly Medal Shoots. SR A, The members of the Golden Gate Rifle | and Pistol Club gathered in large num- bers at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday to witness the competition for individual ownership of the handsome rifle offered by the Denver Outdoor Life and the prize was handily won by F. E. Mason with 2194 points. The trophy was recent- ly won by the club team of six marks- men in competition with several shooting organizations west of the Missouri River and was wrested from the Cheyenne Rifle | Club. by 160 rings, though the latter had | been given a handicap of 1% rings by the Golden Gates. r. L. O. Rodgers, a member of the team, did not take part in_ yesterday's contest | on account of illness. J. E. Gorman was revented from competing as his eyesight s bad and D. W. McLaughlin was obliged to retire after scoring 1086 rings because his gun broke down. The match was at the twenty-flve-ring | 100 shots at 200 yard: Mason 219, Schuster 2162, Henderson 2149, D B. Faktor 2126. Company F, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., held its monthly medal shoot with the following results Lieutenant C. C. Covalt, 45; Corporal L. E. Darling, 41; J. B. Richards, 3); Lieutenant H T. Bennett, Sergeant A. F. Hanson, 36; S grnnl G. Hanson, 36; H. P. Bray, ick, 3%; Phillp Gréen, 36: Nordlund, 3i; T. C. Hambieton, 3 sons, 15; H. U. Bray, 2; Corporal S. 26; A. Boland, 24; O. B. Rasmussen, 20; G. N. Green, 19; R. Chubb, 13; J. H. Guater, 12; F. | R, Carter, 3. The monthly medal shoot of the Inde- | pendent Rifles resulted as follows: Corporal G. Worthington, 37;: E. Helmke, 41 Andrews, 42; H. Reinhardt, 22; C. H. Gaetjen, 37; A. Dietrich, | Frederickson, 37; GOOD SCORES ARE MADE AT SCHUETZEN RANGES O. Burmeister Carries Off the Honors in the California Club Bulls- eye Contest. The rifle ranges at Schuetzen Park re- sounded yesterday to the reports of a larger number of rifles than have been present any Sunday this season. The Grutli Schuetzen Club, the Verein Kin- tracht, the San Francisco Club and the | California Schuetzen Club all contributed their quota to the day’s sport, and despite cloudy skies and consequent poor light cn the targets good scores prevailed. In the California Club the honors were carried off by O. Burmeister, who won the bullseye shoot with the excellent score of 144. Attinger was a close second with 167. The Grutli Club also held a bullseye shoot, in which a new member, Joseph Furrer, proved himself an acquisition to the club and claimed first honors. In the San Francisco Turnes schuetzen section P. Burmeister won the bullseye shoot with a score of 478, F. Attinger being second with The scores in detail were as follows: Californta_ Schuetzen Club—O. Burmelster, 144; C. J. Walden, 369; F. Attinger, 167; H. Fekmann, 494; M. Reubold, 1690; H. Wanne (cadev), fuz2; 1. Tammeyer, 1138: W. Nolden, 71%; F. A. Kubls, 799; A. Ehrenpfort, 1445; A. Hamptel, 260; R. Finking, 1499; John Horst: mann, 1689; . Wenne, 1478; F. C. Hagerup 2174: 7. Kuilman, 1843; Charles Sagehorne, 1376 R. Steitin, 1125; John L. Utschig, 2261; L. Reu- 4, 1316; A. Gehret, 616; H. Eng: : G, ¥ IPock‘ iz} J. Jones, izi2; B. Bruredy, 115t} R. a mu:'ohn & Schrumpit, 1065 A. esen, b l(":h;mlpafl Joe Straub, 2391; ' W. Ehrenp(m 'A._Strecker, 302; P. B 825; A. Tt- h| . 2640; J. C. Waller, 08T 'c Sy Francisco Turner Schuetzen—HL Stettin, nn. F. Krueckel, 1700; F. Attinger do1; T Straub, 1211 e 495 iR Jonae 1 N Finkin rme: for, 47 A - Flachiy, 1190: Klmmer, 2107; L Brunne 1i%4; J. Tamme: 1079, 191 H. Enge, Ti0: C. Neilson, 893} J. Utschig, F. Klatze, 1850; C. Sagehorne, ‘1 Venln Eintracht bullseye shoot—0O. Thiele, $93; J. Zahn, 1157; J. Young, 1172 In the Grum Schuetzen Club's bullse; g shoot no scores were announced, buo 1 following competed: Joseph Baumgarten, Charles Ott, Chl.rlu (_‘.'un 7. Apppenzeiler, V. Wyll, L. Gehrer and J. Bachmann. —_———————— Columbia Rifle and Pistol Club. The Columbia Pistol and Riflc Club scores made at the Harbor View range yesterday on the Columbla target, 200 yards for large rifles and 50 yards for pis- tols and small rifies, are as follow: ..'Rlfln medals—F. O, Young, 4, 1, 6, 3, 1, 8, 5, tol medals—F. O, Young, 40, &; F. 8. Washburn, 6 . M. Barley, 39, 52; F. 67; Mrs. M. J. Whu,SO M H P.Ll(.... 'k_from King Solomon’'s Hall, pular. He George Filmer?h now con- —.—.—.—.—.—.—-’——.—.—.——H—.—H—.—.—Q—Q—. -9-0-0-0-0-00-0 i Becker, "h"! b 85, N : Mo ‘Mannel, 110, 1i9; Kn‘.' C. F. Walt n=. 127, M. J. . 59; ,.fo records—] ‘White, . 59; Mrs. I. Twenty-two and medals—A. B, Dwrdl, 72, 87, 89, H.!l.n.d.lhn | Lannigan R R R R R e B nell, 26, 31, F. J. Twist, Record Stevens, 42 Mannell, 48 32; Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 38; Dr. 41 ores, 22 rifle—G. Mannell, 30; H. Dr. Twist, 43: P. J. Maas, 49; Mrs. Mrs. P. J. Maas, STANFORD DEFEATS SANTA CLARA NINE An Exciting Game of Baseball Won by the University Team at San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 18.—The game at | Cyclers' Park yesterday between Stanford | and Santa Clara College baseball teams was an interesting affair and resulted in a victory for Stanford, after nine innings of stubborn contest. Neither side had any advantage up to the last, the result of the game being always in doubt. Stanford was fortunate in getting hits at the right time, and though some of them were not clean, yet they resulted disastrously for Santa Clara. The fourth inning was the un- | lucky inning for Santa Clara, when, with two men out and two on bases, Hampson of Stanford drove a long fly to left fleld. The ball was lost in the high grass and three men scored. Santa Clara played a good uphill game, however, and managed to score two runs in the sixth inning, making the score five to four in favor of Stanford. In the following inning the score w tied, only to be untied again by S.rohn ho, with tw out, brought in Lougheed and Edwards with a two-bag- ger. Santa Clara secured another run in the eighth inning, but could get nothing in the ninth. The game ended with the seven to six in favor of Stanford. he battery work of both teams was good {and the fielding of Ryan was worthy of mention. SANTA CLARAS. R BH.SB.FO. A E 1 o 3 1 7 1 2 9 ° 0 1 1 1 [ 1 1 5 X8 %R o 1 o 2 o o 1 1 1 3 o 0 0 0 o 1 1 [ 0 1 0 8 2 0 Keefe, 2b PSR R Totals. 6 - s 3 H STANFORD. . R. BH.SB. PO. A. E. 7 S W Y R e 2 o 1 2 2 o T 1 1 2 o 1 0 0 0 13 3 0 R S e T O S o R LTS | 38 e T G Lannigan, p. o T ¢ 0- & @ Totals i AT X KT SUMMARY. Earned runs—Santa Claras 2. Home run— Hampson. rifice hit—Farry. Stanford 4, Santa Clara 2 Two-base hits—Ryan, Cowden. Sac- First base on called balls— Santa Clara 1. Left on bases— Struck out—By Kelley §, b) 114 pitch—Lannigan. Hit pitcher—Graham. Passed ball—Lougheed. U pire—Anderson. Scorer—Casey. Time of game —1 hour and 45 minutes. —_——————— Tanforan Park Entries. The entries at Tanforan Park to-day are as follow: First race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. 916 Diderot . ..105| 941 Follow Me . “lara..100| 916 Fred's Mount .105| 922 Carilee .. 07| 941 Maldonado 8| 941 Beelzebub . 03| 947 Moonbright . 947 Countess Billy Taylor 984 Combermere . 934 Rio de Altar. (@29)Rollick ... Second race—Five furlongs; and up; selling. 919 Miss Marfon 931 Mountebank 942 Jael ... (@8DSt. Casimir. Third race—One and one-sixteenth miles; han- three-year-olds . 93] 931 Gussie Fay. © 89| 928 True Blue. 1103 509 Peace .. 59 dicap. 877 Rosormonde ....115! 950 Advance Guard.108 (345)Daisy F. 04 946 Captive Fourth race—One and one-eighth mile vear-olds and ul (937) Topmast . 111/ 926 Einstein 952 Catastroph Red Pirat 952 EI Mido. 07| 946 Captive 945 Tappan . 111} 937 Sardonic 8§90 Gotobed .107| 939 Cromwell . Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and up. ... Atlas ....... 928 Harry Corby. $19 Allenna ... 848 LA Chesterfiel 844 Henry C. 928 Jazabel Sixth race—Seven furlongs; and up. 122 Senator Wilson.119, 625 Hindoo Princess1oé §57 Be Happy -.....110| 943 Expedient 106 10: 928 Uterp 102| 813 Melvin Burnhamig elvin Burnh: $77 Arbaces 19| iy Selections for To-Day. First race—Combermere, Maldonado, Rollick. Second race—St. Casimir, Peace, Miss Marion. Third race—Daisy F, Rosormonde, Captive. Fourth race—Topmast, Sardonic, Catastrophe, Fifth race—Jazabel, Chapple, March Seven. Sixth race—Arbaces, Hindoo Princess, Uterp. —_——— Sport in the Handball Courts. The sport at Phil Ryan's handball court, 858 Howard street, yesterday was fully up three-year-olds three-year-olds to the ave The four-handed game in which J. low, J. White, M. J. Kil- gallon and R. Linehan participated was well worth witnessing. Hnrlow. who is classed among the ‘> ers on the coast, dhunxu!ahed hlmne f excel- lent service from the inner hnn. as also by his shrewd hitting over the outside mark. The scores follow: P. Hutchinson and T. Clllllhn 21-21-21; ‘B. Sheehan and M. Flynn, C. Darb; e n—u—u: k O Daly and L. n:flnth. 14—16—21. P. Munz and C. Smith, and F. Carney, 1-15—12. ch and E. McDonough, 21-21—15; N. J. D. Regan, 11—14—21 . Murray and W. Murray, 21-21-21; J. Jynor and J. x.ll.lbl. 12—-14—17. ler_an Leach, 11-21-21; R. Mur- fl—l‘—l& and P Rnn. phg ind A. Whl'.—-n. 21-21-17; W Sapiret and M. Kby T Wn.'fl. Sleberst and A. Wb’lm-m. 21—16—21; E. McGinty and ‘C. Lakin, 21—21—10; J. Mc- 3. m?&.’i Tis—a1; T. Fol AEREREY s x| Pl S e 1 73 Frariow n-n—2; M. J. K- galion and R. Linehan, 0=17—14. | Rival Whalers Bound for Cape Nome Gold Fields. G+ 00060006060 080000 4650000000000 000000000000e0eiesedede ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Announcement, OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 9. Spring and Summer Styles of FINE FOOTWEAR. ELEGANT AND UP TO DATE AT LOW ADIES' tension sole .. walking or LADIES' all shades. MEN'S and Viet Kid... MEN'S TAN OR and Viel Kid, best grade: TAN PRICES ! dress. OR CHOCOLATE WELT, LACE OR BUTTON WALKING BOOT, .$3.00 and $4.00 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, leather or LXV heels, kid or cloth tops, fc ex- TAN OXFORDS; full assortment in $2.00 and upwards TAN SHOES in Box and Russia Calf .$4.00 and $5.00 BLACK OXFORDS in Calf -$4.00 and “.00 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SHOES FOR LITTLE FOLKS—SAME STYLES AS FOR BIG FOLKS! SEE PRIC!S mw 'INDO'- FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL MUNYON'S At all I will guarantee that my Kidoey Cure ‘will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and In many Instances the most Bright's disease. serious forms of 1z the disease Is com- plicated send a four- and advise you free what to do. druggists, 2Be. a 'hlfllibhflulfi medieal advice free. 1508 A Phila. Cases Taken at Any Price. Ndvice and orivate beok office or mail. Home cures, ll-hd 19 years. No injurious medicine used. Dr. Meyers & Co. 731 Market St., S. F. Weak Men and Women §HouLn, -Iunnh to sexual USE DAMIANA EITTERS, THS Mexican umm nv- n.ma pad Rad way’s Plllys. Purely mbu. mild And nll.bm Ouxn Eeaithim ricy e a box. RADWAY Druggists, or A & CO., New York