The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1900, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. SISK H 3 EADACHE L ositively cured by these Little Pills, They zlso relieve Distress from Dyepepein, «digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A fect u:-rv for Dizsiness, Nausea, Dm:: Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, Srnall Pill. Small Dose. Emall Prira, GRANDjs. REFRAWLEY THE GREAT PUBY - “THE RED LAMP.” + : AF TERNOON BURTGON H """S LEC1U ES. | FOUR GIRLS (ILLED N A ~ FACTORY e |Windsor Celluloid Collar Company’s Mill Destroyed. SEagde Majority of the Employes Escape by Crawling Through a Window and Climbing Along a Narrow Coping. AN Shortly before ne sion occurred in the chem- ment of wdsor Celluloid , on the fourth floor of 125 re to the build- death of four wo- to five other per- estimated at »on Ritter and B. I cut by fall- | Wn women were 2 followed instantly and . with their cloth- crawlel through teen-inch copir of the buildir “Company " were thronged with gement to the terri he window. The .q\h;_ girl Anita Cream is not a cos- metic to cover up, but a rem- edy to cure all cutaneous af- fections, It will draw im- purities to the surface, re- move the dis- eased and dis- colored skin in small dust- like particles, and promote a new growth of skin as soft and clear as a child’s, All Druggists Sell It, or we will send a full sized jar, together with instruc- tions, for 50c. Information and sample for 2¢ postage. Anita Cream & Toilet Co., 207 Franklin St., Los An- geles, Cal. AN AT TR S ST ¥ M DUST 14 ST NN S4T30 sthi ¢ does the work. for “‘Book- in stamps. Ad- BUSS H CUPIDENE. t Vegetable NAHHOOD RESTD?RE H"i'f)(”()l B T TR 4 W ML S S N R 26 ST ST | of David ( vllmu. | head and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, LOT 0, SLOCUM 5 A VICTIM OF APOPLEXY Well-Known Horseman Sud- denly Stricken and Dies at Colusa. Went to That City to Attend the Races and Was in Good Health Just Before the Fatal Stroke. —onE e A, July Lot D. Slocum, t liveryman of San Francisco, suddenly at his lodging-house last He had been attending the races ¥, and one of his horses, Teddy, won second money in one of yesterday’s prin- cipal events. Mr. Slocum ate a very upper when he came from the 1d seemed to be in his usual good health up to the time he went to bed, but a very short time afterward he called one of his friends, saying he was in awtul misery, and asking him to go for a doe- tor. Dr. Luman was soon at his bedside and | relieved him for a short time, but another attack came on and Slocum died almost before tho: near him could realize his extremity. The dgctor says his death was | caused by heart trouble, but as a C ner's inquest was waived, the exact ¢ could not be learned. His remains shipped to San Fran, y. Lot D. Slocum w. popular and b Pacific Coast. several decades he was a notewcrthy figure among the park | ivers. He was the proprietor of the Slocum stables on Sutter street between Hyde and Leavenworth, which he con- ‘ted_personally until recent years. The funeral will take place to-morrow s one of the most st known horsemen on the CONTEMPT PAPER OUT FOR POLICE B L Allege That They Ignored Injunction Issued by Judge Murasky. gl Commissioners Meet to Discuss the Turn in Affairs, but Action Is Postponed Until To-Day. A T for al The battle police and supremacy between the poolsellers and book- makers is waxing warm. Chief of Police Sullivan, Captain Spillane, Captain Sey- | mour and Captain Wittman have been cited by Judge Lucien Shaw, now sitting in Judge Murasky's department of the Su- perior Court, to appear in court this af- ternoon at % o'clock and show cause, if such they have, why they should not be punished for contempt of court. It is charged that the police officlals are ignor- |ing a writ of injunction heretofore issued restraining them from interfering with the conduct of business at the establish- ments of Poolsellers H. E. Corbett, Henr) Schwartz, Zick Abrams and D. J. Crow- ley. The citation ordering the police officials to appear and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court was issued on an afidavit filed by Poolseller Crowley. In his affidavit Crow- ley alleged that on “July 20 Captain John Spillane and Captain George W. Wittman, acting together, willfully and deliberately and in open and contumacious defiance and disobedience of the restraining order heretofore issued entered into, permission and against the will and ex- morning from the family residence. Mr. 3 rotes 1. & h : - | pressed protest of the pla Slocum lcaves a wife and a son, Hary | ol Lremi nd did on July 21, 22 and 23 e intrude upon, disturb, molest and inter- RACES AT COLUSA. Rey Direct Easily Captures the Pac- | ing Stake. COLUSA, July There was a good- | sized crowd at the track this afternoon and the weather was perfect. Promptly 2:3) the es called the pacing match | mil st three in five, purse $1000. Dinn, the starter, got them under | sily, with Rey Direct leading, who i the er in :35, the three- in ending the heat in 1 to 7 in favor of Rey econd heat Rey Direct closely followed by The lost her feet, e under the wire in 2:18%. 55 took the lead in the third | the heat and the race, In the lead ags Kk the D. Queen the horse Rey Direct s won three in five, purse $1000: | by Direct (E. Parker) 1 el ce. ve, Dt (Wiillam Hogoboom) (C. 0. Jefiries). (James Sulliv . b. m. (W. C <’ (S. H. Hoy) © 5, 31 sh, purse $200—Fille March Seven third. Don Luls, McFarland > TAD. mile dash, five purse $150, was ghth: American Cyclists Sail. YORK, 1re w ey nu\ who July —The American to take part in the inter- contests at Paris next n the American liner St, party are Tom Cooper of McFarland, San Jose, the Floyd A. Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia. v - onals; John | )ull Richmond, 8. 1., champion ‘Doc” Morrow, trainer, and R. | manager. The present pro- t after competing at the Lthey will go to Germany, Ttaly places favorable to racing. 1 through the Suez canal to rriving there about. the last | They will_return to this of San Francisco. - the profe: and othe They will s Australia, Februs country Western Circuit Opens. ES MOINES, la., July —The open- ing day of the great Western circuit racfis’ on the Des Moines track w character- ized by pleasant weather good attendance and uniformly fast time. Result Sr'r“‘ un\r-" ) won in straight 2:1 .‘ua\\"npr« C- a La " Amber, | and was nce of Darkness, ted Caffery ulso WAR IN CHINA LEADS TO A CUTTING SCRAPE | David Cullen Slashed With a Knife by William P. Cassidy, Who Is Hurt Badly. row at the residence ! Minna street, last | Cuilen and hig wife were enter- | mhml named William P. Cas- arose over the pres- ent trouble With Chin | Losing his tempe: and slashed Cullen acro; There w id Cullen threw n striking him on the Tndicting an UgIY wound, Both men were taken to the Recelving | ital, where thelr wounds were | 1. after which they were locked up, sidy for assault with a deadly weapon | and Cullen for drunkenness. | Cassidy was only released from the | House of Correction & short time ago: | where he served six months for assault- ing a man with a club. | fere ‘ment and control of the the pre emises with acts so committed sllivan and his ~ubnm avit continues, ‘“‘were by | them claimed to be for the purpose of making the arrest or arrest of persons who were actually attempting treason, or breach of the peace, nor to ar- rest person who had committed crime | and had escaped and taken refuge in any of the premises named Following the issuance of the citation for contempt Attorney George D. Collins, who represents the poolsellers, filed a new complaint and application for an injunction to restrain the police from in- terfering with the poolsellers. In this com- :lul the validity of ordinance 8, bill |11 attacked. This ordinance prohibits the Selling of pools, bookmaking or the iuct of any system of registering bets Agers and fixes the penalty for vio- at fine $500 or months’ felon L lations impri: the facts contained in Crowley’s affidavit it alleged in the complaint that the or- (hmm.o question s unconstitutional; t of it is in violation of sections of both and St constitutions and in ddition conflicts with provisions of the local charter. As soon as Chief Sullivan.and Captain Seymour were served with the papers the Chie instructed Secretary Cadwalader to ¢all a meeting of the Police Commis- sioders to discuss the situation with him. They were all present & the exception of Commissioner Wallace, and as he was unable to come it was de- cided to adjourn and meet again this morning. The_Chief says there the New York courts that upholds the position he has taken, but to prevent any trouble he ordered the officers at the va. rious poolrooms not to remain inside thy rooms, but keep on the sidewalk in front till Judge Shaw renders his decision. After considerable trouble a jury was inally selected in Judge Conlan’s™ court esterday 1o try the case of Joseph Peck- erman, charged with selling pools on a prize fight in violation of a city ordinance. The trial will commence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. —_————— Raided a “Bucket Shop.” TLieutenant Martin and posse last night raided a ‘bucket shop” on Ellis street, near Stockton, and arrested M, Burke, A. Pritchard and H. Muller. They were re- leased on cash bail Jurnished by W. D. Valentine, the proprietor of the place. EASTERN BASEBALL. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—Arlle Latham was to-day signed by Cincinnati as utility man and coach. Although Cincinnatl played a good to-day Philadelphia’s was 8o far su- that in many cases the visitors were to appear ridiculous. Attendance, 3105, Clubs— R H E. Cincinnatl. . . . $rEe b [ Philadelphia 3o Batterfes—Scott, Phillips and Peitz; Fraser and Douglass. Umpire, Terry. BROOKLYN, July he game to-day was elow and unhw-resurg Attendance, 1200, Score: Clubs— R H E Chi 25N T Taylor, Chance and Dexter; Ken- Umipire, O'Day. W YORK, July Pittsburg proved to be the best mud performers at the polo grounds this afternoon, winning easily. At- tendance, 500. Score: Clubs— R H. E | Pittsburg. . . . BT S New York. X Ratteries—(hesbro and Schriver: Mattheson, Mercer and Bowerman. Umpire, Emslie. BOSTON, July 2 —T«. day’'s game was in- rain. The game was n account of dark- Score: terrupted three timi called in the sixth n:n ness. Attendance, 2500, Clubs— R on Boston. . . a8 16 1 St. Louls. . . . TR Ratteries—Nichols _and _Clements: Rugby, Weyhing and Robinson. Umpire, Hurst. American League Games, KANSAS CITY. July 25.—Kansas City 4, In- dtanapolis 5. ;‘ML\\AL KEE, July 2%.—Milwaukee 2, Buf- falo 6. July 25—Chicage 3 Cleveland 2. A O, oy S Detrolt 0, Minne- without the | 5 o'clock with | is a decision in | THURSDAY, JULY BOOKMAKERS GET | | | | =10 | the Islip stakes, in which eight were down 26, 1900. CHAMPION DOGS WILL OPEN THE SAN MATEQ PARK Draws of the Big Inaugural Events Promise Great Sport. Champion and Open Stakes to Be Run by the Ingleside Association Sat- | urday and Sunday Will Be Sensational. LAY i The draws for the champion and open stakes which will be run at the new San | Mateo Coursing Park on Saturday ands Sunday next under the auspices of the Ingleside Coursing Association were held last night at Pythian Hall. The inaugu- | ration of the park promises to furnish | sport of the highest quality, and the two | days’ meeting should be an event in the | coursing history of the coast. The champion stake s just what it is called. Sixteen dogs, all champions, will course for handsome prizes. Among them | are the very best that Pacific Coast ken- nels contain. The competition will be | consequently intense. In the open stake the greyhounds also possess reputations | for many victories. Altogether the cours- | ing will be exceptional. The prizes in the champions’ stoke will | be §200, $100, two at $50 and four at $20. ln | the open stake the prizes will be 125, $50, three at $40, six at $30, twelve at S." twenty-four at $10. Total prizes in both | stakes, §1510 and $4%0 in the championship | and $1030 in the open. | The draw for the champion stake, six- | teen entries O'Shea Bros.’ Golden Rule vs. Curtis & Sons’ Beecon; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's_Whitehead % ' Geary's Ireland; Lowe & Thompson's ra McDonald vs, J. Potter's Palmflower; J. 5 A McComb's 'Sir R. Smith's Sylvanus vs. F. ¢ Pasha; J. Moriarity’s Snapper = Garrison vs. Captain Kane's Greenhall; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory. Curtis & Sons’ Luxor; Russeil, Allen & Wilson's Spiteful vs. T. Tierney's Tea | Rose; E. Geary's Palo Alto vs. P. J. Reilly's Warship. | The draw for the open stake, ninety-six | entries: D. Dillon’s Europa v: Allén’s Miss Wilso! Russell, Wilson & ' G. Nethercott's Floodgate ; s Twin City Girl ve. F. Schou’s Kings Border: E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma ve, D. Tolands Pleasant Girl: T. J. Mclnerney's Johnnle R vs, Lady Sears; James Byrne's Eleven \pol D. ‘Shannon's Safeguard; A. Johnson's Tod ' @olden Gate | J R hmllh!1 E. Periga's Bohe; P. Silva’s Re Annex; Geary’s America vs. tle Fullerton; Russell, Emma vs. T. J. Cronin's Thornhill; Raussell, Wilson & Allen’s Rosa Clair vs. Curtfs & Son’s Anchor; Captain Cane’s Miss Penman vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Pepita; C. Bonner's Wild Nora vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Headwater; Aeneid_Kennel's Agamemnon vs. H. L; Lottie M: P, J. Reilly's Ploughboy vs. ton's Glen Anne; Curtis & Son's Vulcan vs. W. C. Glasson's Santonen; Russell, Wilson & Alien’s Gagie vs. H. Lynch’s Lexington; R. P. Julien's Sweet Music vs. H. A Deckelman's Laurence; T. J. McInerney’'s Tommy Rex vs. J. | Martinett's Slim; J. L. Ross' J L R vs. Lowe & Thompson's Scoteh Reel; G. Parkinson's | Ben Lomond vs, Sterle & Knowle's O'Hara; | High Jinks vs. A. L. Austin's | : Captain Cane’s Mastér Davenport vs. R. B. de B. Lopez & Son's Warida; H. e B e S S Y S SR S Deckelman's Snapshot vs. T, 3. Fallon's Lily of the West; J. Byrnes' Olympus v: | farty’s Jimmi P. Brophy's a irth's Crawford Braes: | Kennels” Aeneas vs. J. R. Smith's Vie- | tor Queen; D. Wi Random Aim vs. T. J McHugh's' Moss Rose; James Dean's vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety : James Sheri- dan’s Forest King vs. J. J. Edmonds Morning | Glory; Curtis & Son's Candelaria vs. Walsh & | Heenan's Sacramento Boy; P. M Halksnnsl : | | | Flower of Gold v: ntrmu Master Law- % de & Son’s Sara vs. rence; George Whitney's ] cCabe’s Craig ; Connell Bros. Boy vs. R. L. Taylor's sweep vs. F. McComb's Little Sister; Sterl & ' Olita. J. Carroll's Auckland; J. Potter's Remus George Sharman's Wait a Bit: D. Dillon's Dewdrop vs. J. H. Perigo's | Controller; J. P. Thrift's Forget vs. Kay Bros.’ Hawker; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle vs. J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; Russell, Wilson & Allen’'s Sea Breeze Sullivan & Trainor's Castle land Boy; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy vs. T. J. McHugh's Maid of the Mill; P. McCabe's Fair Lily vs. E. M. Kellogg’s Kid McCoy; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain vs. D. Winder's Risky Attempt. On Saturday the coursing train will leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 m. On Sunday there will be four trains 5and 11 a. m., 12 M. and 1 g m. Th entire champion stake will be decided on Sunday. ON EASTERN TRACKS. ST. LOUIS, July %.—Judge Stedman was made the medium of a big killing In the ring in the first event to-day, being backed from 30 to S to 1 by the owner and his cohorts. Owing to the horse’s inconsfst- ent running the stable was suspended pending investigation of to-day's perform- ance. Will Fay, against whose chances one or two books gave odds of 100 to 1, beat El Ghor, the favorite, by a neck in an exciting finish. Track heavy. Results: One and a quarter miles, purse—Judge Sted man won, Koenig second, Gilbert third. Time, 2:16%. 81 and a half furlongs, purse—Kindred won, zarus second, Aunt Maggie third. TEN and ‘a half furlongs, purse—Will Fay won, El Ghor second, Duty third. Time, 1:28%. Handicap, SiX (urlongv—f‘hn?! won, Dave Waldo second, Eleanor Holmes third." Time, 183, Six and a half furlongs—Banish won, Apple- jack second, Henry of Frantzamer third. Time, eorge W. Jenkins va’'s Darling third. Five and a half furlones. Robert Jr. second, 1:06%. Time, NEW YORK, Jul The chief event | in to-day’s racing at Brighton Beach was of Bthelbert and Imp and declined the issue. Imp cut out the pace, joined by Skyscraper at the lower turn, and they ran like a_team up the backstretch. At this point Ethelbert came on with a rush and F a sixteenth of a mile was a half dozen lengths in front. He won easil pulled up. Imp is certainly out of co Hition and staggered in third, two lengths behind Skyscraper. Results: Five furlongs—Walter won, Dame third. Time, 1:02% A g Baron Pepper won, Dr. Barlow second, Fair Rosamond third. Time, to o, but all but Skyscraper were afraid | | Alsora second, | Greeks, have fallen into disuse during the medi- { of Egyptian and Asiatic models, with less | came a’ prey to hordes of barbarians, who THE FURNITURE OF Copyright, 1900, by THE HOME Seymour Eaton. CHAIRS. ————— HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING. —_— BY MARGARET AINSLEE. 1v, Like the table, the chair was in general use among the nations of antiquity. It seems strange that an article of furniture <o well known to Egyptians, Assyrians, Etruscans and Romans should 1 period; yet such was its fate, and it crept back so slowly through curious modifications of other furnishings that it was not again common in the houses of the people before the days of Cromwell. The wonderfully dry climate of Egypt has preserved for us specimens of antique furniture whose designs are constautly reproduced in our own day. The modern housewife who furnishes her apartments with a seat like the one in the illustra- tion, under the impression that it is of comparatively recent design will be sur- prised to learn that the original of the picture is an ebony seat inlaid with ivory now in the British museum, and is at least 3000 vears old. Doubtless the mater- jals of its construction, combined with the preservative nature of the climate, bad much to do with its long life. Par | of animals, bulls’ hoofs, lions’ feet and leopard’s tails, formed the supports or ornamentation of nearly all Oriental furniture decorations, and not infrequent- { 1y human Ngures were represented in the egrading position of captives supporting the victor's throne. Early Greek furniture was a frank copy | of animal form and more of foliation In decorative motives. While the Greeks at- tained the perfection of style, it was the Romans who introduced the more lux- uriant and_inviting forms of furniture. With the Greek, the individual and his | possessions were subordinated to the use | of the State. We therefore find the Athenian temples and public _buildings | adorned with the best that the wealth | of the state could supply, while the home was but meagerly equipped with tables and_chairs designed upon the basis of a rigld adherence to purely classic prin- ciples. The luxurious Roman household, on the contrary, evinced a distinct degra- dation of the canons of taste, modified by @i e beieieieieg B e D e BR RS SR CHAIR WITH CAPTIVES AS SUPPORTS. R O e S = = ) Oriental gorgeousness and redundant or- namentation, yet it nevertheless brought about a mcre comfortable order of things. A very popular chair among the Romans, from the earliest times down to the days of modern ¥, was the “curule” chair, shaped like ihg letter X, and so named because in its lighter forms it could be easily folded and carried into the curules or chariots. It was also taken about for outdoor use and at the theater, prototype of the medieval fold stool and the J\lebenn camp-stool of to-day. In its handsomest forms for magisterial use it was frequently made of elephants’ tusks or precious metals, with IVD& feet, while the imposing curule-shape chairs of state were oftentimes carved of marble, h sphinxes for the arms. After the fall of Rome the country be- caused the emigration of skilled artisans and thus gradually brought about the de- t—o—o—o—o+9+o+o+'4—0+’ to St. Peter hecame the throne of the sees was kept in the old Basilica of St. Pete was moved about from place to place, and is now in the present Church of St. Pe- ter's. The chair is square in shape, made of wood overlaid with carved ivory work and gold, and the back is bound with iron. lis helght leads to the inferemce that th have been a footrest before it, The g«»hl decoration is of the finest, and the exquisitely carved ivory groups repre- senting eighteen scenes from the gospels, together with the tiny ivery figures on the outer sides, form a unique monument to the taste and technical ability of that period. fortunately, however, it is now entirely hidden by the eovering of bronze from the Pantheon made for it in 1667 by Bernini. Little is known of the furnishings of Anglo-Saxon England except that they were rude and simple until after the Nor- man invasion. Readers of “Ivanhoe” may recall the hall of Cedric the Saxon, hung with implements of war and the chase. Seats without backs, stools or benches were the chief furnishings of the lower end of the hall, while the dais, the raised floor at the upper end, was more com- fortably arranged for the convenience of the master and mistress of the house and visitors of distinction. The walls were here covered with hangings. the floor with a gaundy carpet and the tabie with a scar- let cloth. The massive carved chalrs oc- cupied by the dignitaries were covered with a_canopy of cloth as a protection from the rain, which frequently leaked through the badly constructed roof. At the end of the fourteenth century these canopies were made more effectual by carving them from the wood of which the body of the chair was compesed—oak or chestnut—sometimes gilded or picked nut in color after the manner of the old e e A thuve {imumelibe sifatis were too cumbersome for ordinary use they were abandoned toward the end of the fifteenth century and stools were the portable seats until the sixteenth cen- tury, when somewhat smaller, less bulky chairs were introduced. N kl'hifl study will be concluded nex: MIDWEEK NOTES OF TIIE THEATERS IS Excellency, the Governor,” given by the Henry Miller company at the Columbia Theater, is proving a most successful production. “It is to laugh,” and a night of more whole- some merriment than is furnished by this amusing romance it were di ult to im- agine. ext Monday evening ‘“‘Brother Officers™ will be presented, with Henry Miller as Lieutenant John Hinds. The second of the Burton Holgges lec- with “Japan Revisited” for sub- ject, will be given this afternoon at the Columbia Theater. A novelty among the fine illustrations of the lecture will be & colored motion picture. L R The new Frawieys will continue their production of “The Great Ruby" at the Grand Opera-house until the coming Monday evening for which the entirs house has been sold to the Woodmen of the World. On Tuesday evening, “The Red Lamp” will be presented, with Wil- ton Lackaye and Keith Wakeman in the leading roles. tures, - “Rush City” is the week's bill at the California_Theater, with Dunne & Ry- .fatthews and Bulger, Norma Whal- v Marble and most of the clever company_appear. t Sunday evening “By the Sad Sea “a\es will be given. - Sunday evening next “Wang"” will com- clude the comic opera season at the Tiv oli Opera-house. “Aida.” tue Verdi fav orlte has been chosen to open the grand ra season, with Salassa. Avedano. Nic- ofini, Schuster. Anna Lichter and cis Graham in the cast. “Alda" will al- ternate with “Lucia,” Russo, Repetto, Ferrari and Schuster in the cast. Florence Roberts in “The Country Girl"™ is drawing good houses at the Alcazar Theater this week. “Romeo and Juliet” will be presented next week. The Orpheums excellent bill includes Jessie Padgham, a new California sin; the favorites, Lillian Burkhart and Butler, Mazie King, Sullivan and Webber, the Meeker-Baker trio, Willlamson and Stone, and Donahue and Nichols. . e Mae Tunison, soprano, John E. Nichols, tenor, Deets and Don, are offering an en- tertaining programme this week at Fis- cher's Concert House. « e e “Amateurs’ night'* Cannofi, the fat man, and a vaudeville show, are this evening's entertainment at the Chutes and zoo. Sy - Basco and Rice and Conradi's living statuary are the Olympia’s attractions for the week. —_————————— BOOTH-TUCKER HERE ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION Commander of the Salvation Army in America Arrives From the East. Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salva- R R R Rt S CORONATION , CHAIR, WEST- MINSTER ABBEY. [ R O = ] centralization of art. During that turbu- lent thousand years known as the dark ages a home was furnished solely with a tion Army arrived in the city last night at 8 o'clock. He was accompanied by his secretary, Staff Captain Wright, Mrs. Colonel Higgins of Portland, Ore., who has charge of the Pacific Coast rescue work, Joseph McFee of New York and ". W. Pargiter, an_engineer from India, who Is designing systems of irrigation for the various colonies whose inspection is the main object of Booth-Tucker's pre- sent tour. The party came direct from the Amity Colony in Colorado. The Commander was met at the Santa Fe depot by Colonel Richard Evans and Colonol Willlam Evans of Oakland, Major George Reid of Los Angeles, Staff Cap- tain Connet, Major Milsaps. and Major Dunham of Sacramento, As the ferry- boat steamed into the slip the delegation lined up on the apron and raised a “Wel come” shout, and the band struck up lively air. The Commander proceeded to East Oal B T R e S One ‘and a sixteenth miles, selling—Presti- aigitator won, Hansbrough second, Wax Taper third. Time, Yatip, one miie—Bthelbert won, second, Imp third. Time, 1:40. Five furlongs-Marothen won, Salamis second, land. where he will be the guest of Colo- nel Evans at 1657 Eighth avenue. ““This is my fourth annual visit to San Francisco,” sald Commander Booth. “My chief object this time is to set the new view to defense or change of location, and rudest simplicity__was consequently the dominant note. The reclining position at table was abandoned as not consonant with the alertness of the warrior, and Skyscraper AND JULIET. 1 third. Time, 1:01 guests sat henceforth on chests or|colony at Soledad, Monterey County. on C H U l ES AND ZOO B rionat, selling—Gibraltar won, Gonfalon | Denches. In time each diner had a bertch | ire fost. Mr. Pargiter will go down there secord, His Royal Highness third. Time, | to himself. which by the addition of back | with me next week and we intend to 1:13 3-5. and arms became the primitive chair. spend some days there. The new colony An_interesting relic of early hh!oflc furnishings the chair st. R R o R = ] and our other older communities will be e formed intg a company with a capital of $300.000. CHICAGO, July 2%.—Results at Haw- thorne. Weather rainy; track heavy: Five furlongs—Icon won, Woodstick second, Galanthus third. Time, 1:06%. TENING. REAT STEAM- I found the colony at Amity, in Colorado, in a very flourishing state.” Commander Booth-Tucker will speak “KAST-IRON" SCHOOL SHOES, Made Especially for Hardware. BEAJA CALIFORNIA NEW YORK. Six_furlongs—Hermoso won, Pupil second, to-night in the Metropolitan Temple on Pay the Fiddler third. Time, 1:19% the Salvatfon Colonies. The speaker -nu Five urlonge Dandy Jim *won, * Sannasaro be introduced by Bishop Nichols. second, Jiminez third. Time, 1 One 'mile—Annowan won, Hold Up second, Intriguer third. Time, 1 Gne mile—Prince Blazes won, Walkenshaw second, Frangible third. Time, 1:47%5. “One mile—alahoa won, The Unknown second, Greenock third. Time, 1:51. Norford finfshed second, but Wi lified for fouling. DETROIT, July 25.—Results at Windsor: Six_turlongs—Innovator won, Dousterswivel Sunday a big service will be held at s.n Quentin Prison. Prison Officials Criticized. J. Steinberger of the firm of Steinber- ger & Kalischer complained to Chief Sul- livan yesterday of the treatment to which one of his clerks, Edward H. Sengstack, in the City Prison. Seng- Ll a bicycle on Markes FAT MAN. Damlana Bitters TIVE, INVIGORA- ! t ‘wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal | Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexe ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Ki peys and Bladder | NABEF 223 M EFEC,‘AL TO-NIGHT ! THE AMATE LADIES BRUNE . S. F.—(Send fo .$2.25 J \ 1 - & = | A % hird. Ti ile ridi : cs__[BRWALL S REINVIGORATOR QLS BOYS, 2, t0 5y..evennnt sl Frinee Elanty, et Time, 12T tack while Hding 2 bleycle on Market ed reward for any YOUTHS’ 13, to 2 $2 00 ham second, Tecoco third. Time, arrested by Policeman P. Sallivan, not- cure. s 1121020 iisearnnsnnnennns . One ufico‘amsl:"mhl m:l;.-r;z‘ar;‘--terlz;z. withstanding the urlt»menl: ntl the girl | losses in Mayelle n nnomia me, blame. At the City Prison Impoten LITTLE GENTS, 91013 .....vevne. . SLTE | One and s hare milcs pentiey B woh. Jobn e ek wanted 16 Inform his employers reos For JlYou Gummage second, Aberkate third, “Tim of his arrest, but claims he was denied Mn\hood I . B ' d Ch',dl Seven and a half furiongs—Belle of lhe Glen the privilege. o By R TR Also a full line of Misses’ and Child’s. yom. Ifgiirection second, lenbeim third P : ey gy g 3 to any e o Time, 1:¢ e e A NS T, 36 Soven and a hait turlongs —Handicapper, won, Millions. for Baseball. A million of dollars are soent every vear up- on the game of baseball, but large as ths sum Il, it cannot begin to equal the amount spent le In search of health. There is a sure and it is not a Bronaway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10731 Market st’, 8. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Eend for free book. Always Toys for Little Folk. CHAIR OF ST. PETER, ROME. L e e e o Wi B R R S S e R e S I S Insurance Premiums Compared. The Pacific Underwriter, publishes a re- of obtaining strength. view of the San Francisco premiume of | Peter at Rome. It is said originall; et hose & 24 insurance companies up to June 3. for | have formed part of the furniture of the m’.’.fl‘ wn'v;:'?; wry no:mwh:'l.m-nr: . ERRSRE S e B eh R R DT T ooBe s 115 208; 1506, $1117.007; 185, | the church as @ site for the Chureh of Oifiousniss and "’18 738-740 MARKET STREET. §t. Pudenziana. The chair which he gave 1 ey §1,635,