The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 4

El THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FITISIMMONS TRAINING HARD AT BERGEA BEACH Says He Has No Doubt as to the Outcome of the Coming Fight. - Figures on Finishing Easily With Sharkey and Will Then Chal- lenge the Winner of the Corbett-McCoy Bout. Ak atch to The cat o NEW YORKS WIN A GAME. Turn the Tables on the Philadelphias: at the Polo Grounds. STANDING OF THE re Bostons fielded like and the Brookiyns won = naance, 4500. Score . R H E B - .8 13 4 16 Clark;, Weyhing, Umplre—Hurst. 1 1 Kes | ITTSBURG, Aug. 22.—The Pittsburg-Cincin- | eduled for to-day was set for-| by mutual consent, in Louis and Cincinnati to 1 ne postponed early in the unt of the street car strike in § American L eague Games, o 4. Detroit ame: Cleve- Second First game: (! nd game: Chica TENNIS TOURNAMENT. But Eight Men Left to Contest for the Finals. NIAGARA. N. Y., Aug. 22.-“The prelim- rv and opening rounds of the men's singles were sed of at the Niagara nnis tournament to-da ngles, preliminary Peter Porte Holcomb Ward, Orange, 000 for Flying Machines. v r Government is to @evot experimentin heir pract it_cannot compg those who experi- dyspepsia cures Bitters and avoid It is made expressly . dyspepsia and ail stomach t catlea Take H Jmach expense and cur s great Vegetable prescription of a n physician, w 3 of all diseases of the genera- ans, such as Lost Man- Pains in_the Debility. Pim- sting Drains netivati all losses Lv day or Cupidene cleanses #10: nig are but elght left to fight it oul. | Hver, the kidneys a tles. Cupia weak OPRADS. eason sufferers are not cured by Doctors # per cent are troubled with Pros. ne the only known remedy to the urinary organs of all strengthens and restores fure without am operation. 5000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money re- effect a vermanent turned if 6 boxes do mot +. $1.00 box, 6 boxes for $5.00, by mail 5a for free circular and testimonials Address Davol Medicine Co.. 40 Eillis =t., San Francisco, Cal., Grant Drug Co., %8 & 40 Third st W DA visr» DR. JORDAN'S srmear HUSEUR OF ANATOMY 2051 MAREETEY. bet. 6274, 5. Cal. The Anatomical Museum in the World Weskneson or any comracted RDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8¢t 8, §. MUSKETEER NS LEHP HANDICHP I CLISE RACE Comes in a Neck Ahead of King Pepper at Saratoga. ool bl el el oot fele b 41 @ Found Takes the Feature Event at Hawthorne From a Field of Five of the Best Horses at the Track. TR | A N. Y. Aug. 22.—Bard of | onl ing favorite to- Muskete won the Lemp t five furlongs by a neck, with r second and Lady Schorr only Mayor Gilroy, with Shaw a certainty in the at1to 5 in the betting, a length by the 20 to 1 n, the steeplechas? ) day | wards, been | he meeting, the onal Hunt and 1, Foxhall Keene | continuing the sus Resylts led as wa aten n _won, | Time, 1:14%s Gilroy sec- | t third. Time, CHICAGO, iture event m a fiel 22. Aug. Found won the at Hawthorne this afternoon s at was a_warm k Found right ined an ad- first half. turn, the little mare nd Scales gained ally’'s rid led on h the ) be tiring pidly. Then and when he cond time, she far moun: sily and n by four lengths, Markley was luck: y, winning of the two-year-old purses with al rbara M in the first and Results: Little Henry sec- 1:08%. . ¥ won, Blue Locust Blos- third. Time, ST. LOUIS, v Three favorites nd a sim imber of second choices red the events of Wednesday's card. | ature of the day was the three rs of a mile handicap, which was Res and Thomas W. Lawson's Boralma won in | surprising style. The . Pasha Kennels' ‘ Turner_won, Ransom second, | Stralght heats. Despite the fact that the | Round About was the runner-up. The n third. Time, 1:423. | gelding was noticeably lame in his off | score of the deciding course was 12-5. | none of the heats dld he extend himseir, | Winners was the feature of the day's| S one mile and a sixteenth—Kitty | 5o that his performance is looked upon as | coursing. 1In the first round nine of the de won, Joe Doughty second, Mitt Boykin g 1:48. v, six_furlongs—Triaditza won, W. J one e second, Leo Planter third. Time, DETROIT, Aug. we 22.—Mound Buflder, | "} was by te 1 and won by two leng | Big hal selling—Mound | | R. Q furlongs, n second, Old Fox third 1 i | ber for selling—Brulare won, Creden- je Rutherford third. Time, 1:18. | selling—Kid Hampton _won, on second, Quibo third. Time, | & nd, Triune third. Time, 1:08%. f e | Sina of $hie shaveholdecs wHO EATIeR: i Dami ihat sssenomont -~ dedlah Sioe: Pewred i there was no need of it. They will fight it to the end. Time, 1:01%. | i I B e T e e o e e o e R S tream third. Time, yards—First Whip_won, MASSACHUSETTS The Geldicg Although Lame | Hamlin’s Bay Gelding, The Abbott, grand circuit meet at Readville this after- noon was the big Massachusetts stake for $10,000, the fifth renew: places him C. The Abbott, trotted a pretty niile and cuf The Massach 1 the first race at Highland Park | the day and twelve of the fifteen horses ed down from 5)| nominated faced ¥ followed by Lord Derby and Lady Ger- aldine. pole. | alma was soon in the lead with Big Tim- nomia won, Bell Punch second, | Geers sent Lord Derby into second place | something in r ush Lord Derby hard to get near the In the second heat Boralma, Lord Derby strongly in the 2:08 pace, but Free Bond ) COURSING ASSOCIATION AGREEMENT IS ENDED | Union Park [s to Be Operated Continuously. Internal Dissensions &t Ingleside. HE war between the Union Park and the Ingleside Coursing associa- tions is on. For two months the tacit agreement that both assocla- ®ons should operate alternately was carried out to the letter. Now the Union Park Association, listening to the dog owners and their petitions, < decided to break away from tae oral and understood agreement and tun continuous coursing at its own park. This determination was reached on Tuesday night at a meeting of the directors of the Union Park Association. A petition of dog owners was pre- sented and was acted upon, with the result that the Union Park will not operate alternately with the San Mateo Park, which i{s managed by the Ingleside Association. How this will affect the Ingleside Assoclation is not vet known. The Union Park men will have coursing on Saturday and Sunday and ‘the mid- week reserve stake on Wednesday. It is very probable that the Ingleside Association will hold its end of the week meetings and a midweek meeting on Thursday: Since the sport has become 50 popular in this city dogs of high and low degree have been flocking into local kennels, The owners are anyious to have continuous coursing at both parks in order to work their hounds. This seems the primal reason for the split between Union and Ingleside. The board of directors of the Union Park Association declare that as the agreement to run alternate coursing was In the nature of an experiment merely they by no means violate any convention entered into by themselves and the rival organization. The Inglestde Association is suffering from internal disorders that may disrupt ft. Last night an informal meeting of recalcitrant stockholders rep- resenting seventy of the 3% shares met at Pythian Castle for the purpose of fighting the $10 essment levied by the board of directors. H. A. Deckel- man acted as chairman. ) Another meeting will be called this evening and there will be present stockholders representing one-third of the issued stock. They will then force the president of the association, D. Shannon, to call a general meeting for the reconsideration of the $10 assessment. Some time ago this assessment was levied, but as it was not met by the sharcholders a sale was ordered by the directors. It is to offset tiis that the meeting will be held this evening. MAUDS Wi MIDHEEK STAK AT UNIDK PARK Number of Surprises for Talent Given by the Shortenders. oot Rourd About Worked Up Through the Five Rounds to Deciding Course With Stake STAKES TAKEN BY BORALMA Gives a Splendid Per- formance. ghien b Trots a Pretty Mile and Lowers His Own Record. ‘Winner. DL .- BOSTON, Aug. 22.—The feature of the| Curtls & Sons’ Maud S was the stake winner yesterday of the midweek reserve coursing at Union Park. Favorite in all her course€, she won event after event in for 2:12 trotters, favorites received a severe dumping. Lun- din Links, a 10-1 favorite over Jolly Rover, of the greatest feats of the‘year and well up among the fastest Tom Collins third. Time, 1:14%. | :rx;u‘t:‘eeri:[x‘.l;};n turf. Boralma was barred lost the course after a two minutes’ “olas, five and a half furlongs— | cting. | going. Warribee, 1-5, won from Rust Lec win, Wail second, Secundis third. | , Joe W “‘Zl;“fiofl”l"}:““"l f“""""el' won tflt‘e { Golds Baton B‘l)ve)ud and Europa, 1-2 i A7 trot. other two events went to | Goldy L JIUrops, Bashutes ix furlongs—Henry of Frantsamar | outsiders. won from Shylock Boy and Crawford Rex 1. and Harry Hamiin's bay gelding, | FoShsctively; ¥mma M asd Challonges shots, and Pennegrant and Vanlty Fair | were victors, selling at 1-3. Linton, an- other 1-5 shot, won from Miss Allen. own time half a second to 2:05%. setts was the first race of the starter in the first With Boralma out in the betting, | imber was played for a place, close- Temple, 2-5, Allen, 1-5. | on the short end again, 1-4, against Re- | cording Angel, and the latter went out. | .,A noteworthy feature of the day was that in all the courses there was no un- dectded. The run-down is as follows: The_ last named horse had the but broke almost immediately. Bor- the stretch well up. On entering third. Time, 1:437 | ana ma d to get w o First round—James Dean's Gallant beat J. &% furlongs—Hungarian won, Terminus sec- | frc,maraged to et within a neck of the | 3 "Huiion's Tic Tac: Fo A: MeComb's Motts | ond. Bummer third. Time, 1:15%. The second heat was the best of the | Beat R E. de B. Lopes & Son's Minnte Va Six furlongs—Sakatuck won, Fesste F' second, | . 1€¢ SCCORE Ky e t of the | wa; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat E. Hermancia third. Time, 1:16%. rai or Boralma and Lord Derby ran| M. 'Kellogg's Hummer; J. Horn's Bona Fils neck and neck most from the quarter | beat Curtis & Son's Warpath; K. E. de B. DETROIT, Aug. 22—It is announced | pole, and at the wire it looked like a dead | Lopez & Son's Warribee beat Ster] & Knowles' that the meéting at Windsor will continue | heat. The time was 2:001s, a new record | Kusty “Goid; Curtis & Son's Maud S beat indefinitely. Results: for Boralma, but the same might be said | Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon; L. F. Bartel Lord Derby. Boralma seemed to have rve, while Geers had to Baron Blogd beat J. Hurley's Shylock Boy; Erwin & Lyon's Siiver Lyon beat Sterl & Knowles' Blue Mist: H. Lynch's Emma M beat son ho! ger beat J. Byrnes' Olympu Ay L Aust G a v Therndale beat J. Sweeney’ v Hugo One mile and a sixteenth—Handicapper won, | and Big Timber were together to the g b 2 Miss Soak second, Joe Gammage third. Time, lulgl- r(i?rallma\d. }Im)uw'gver. had n'uahg ed, | 1)".- T({l_r‘l‘{:n'; r}r‘ronzyg?hq:e f;m‘fli'e' mfle,‘,’ | 158 an vhile Lor¢ erby was punis] se- - 7 I e mtie—Acushia won, Mok Wayman sec- | Verely. o Could Eet ony as Tar as is| Kopy dessica: L ¥ Bartels” Templc beat P. ond mast_third. Time, 1 . | rival's’ wheels. ing Angel beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas; J. L. Five and a half furlongs—Corder won, Pirate | The crowd played Bob Fitzsimmons | Ross' : Wild Wave beat T. J. Cronin's Daisy Captain Kane's Wandering Tom beat Dale; n furlongs, selling Lord Frazier wonm, | had liftle difficuity in ‘taking the first | Sterl & Knowles' Amarosa; G. Sharman’ 3 ¢ cond, M. Murphy third. Time, | jieat, Courier Journal belng beaten by & | nie Lawrence peat T W Rartols Horme Hon half length. row: Russell, Wilson & Allen’s Julius Caesar The second heat looked like Free Bond | beat T. J. Cronin’s Vixen; D. Dillon's Europa FAST DOGS FOR OPEN until the half, when he tired fast, and | ieat R. B de B. Lopez & Son's Crawford Rex, STAKE AT UNION PARK One Hundred and Twelve Entries for the Saturday and Sunday Coursing. The stake for Saturday and Sunday | coursing at Union Park will be an open | one of 112 entries. A lot of crackajack the 1t Courfer Journal fought it out with Choral, winning by a neck. went to Courier Journal, who led from Masctte was the favorite In the 2:10 pace, but Dumont W won without diffi- culty. | trot, betting. was pocketed in the first one. took the next three, however, easily. 2:12 class trot, the Massachusetts stakes, $10,- H. Lynch's Linton beat Russell, Allen & Wil- son’s Miss Allen; J. H._ Perigo’ Pennegrant beat Curtis & Son's O1a Glory; W. Cairns' Im- perial beat E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat Russell Allen & Wilson's Sea Breeze; Pasha Kennels Round About beat F. A. McComb's Storm King; Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair beat A. L. Austin's Los Angeles; Russell, Allen & Wil- son’s Lady Emma heat R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Sara: H. Murray's Jolly Rover beat J. Keenan's Lundin Links; J. R. Smith's Victor < n beat W. Creamer's Jesse Moore; Pasha Kennels' Rapid Addition beat H. A. Deckel The last heat also start. took four heats to decide the 2:17 as Joe Watts, the favorite in the He | 006—Boralma won in straight heat me, by ¢ i ' dogs will course for prizes, and there is ) man’s Le Roy; George Sharman's Bowery Bo: > e el rl’ o “‘1 € 18| quarters, 331, 1:06%, 1:39%, 2%, 1:00%. | beat R. F. de B, Lopez & Son's Warrigal: Lo very promise of a hotly contest. ake. | 1:37%, 2 104, 1:375, " 2:09%’ Lord | B Bartels Beer Brewer beat . MeNAe The draw, which was held last night at | 'r‘f”"- N: '{‘imbe‘r- A"?g-’fl- Ml\l’v;"el-“l;nfl". Blackhawk. i o eae: Febtiteo: 5 Tilowas Fena Cook, Maggie Anderson, Miss Whitney, [~ Second ro & : R an Castle, ‘“"j '; Mllows:, Lady Geraldine, Paddy D and Woodford C alsé | Al ot pndy ¥fi:§° Yt Guiame. R\':‘,'fi‘&':,' ke, entries—J. Perigo's Con- | started : o Silver Lyon beat Baron Blood: Emma M beat s. Curtis & Son's Old Glory; H. A 2:08 class pace, purse $1500—Courier Journal | Chalrenger: Tsrone Prince beat Thorndaie: an's Kanaka ve. J. Moriarity’s Snap- | won the second and third heats In 2:08% 2:09. | Lyddite beat Fempler Iecording Anger beas ison; W, C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells vs. | Free Bond won the first heat in 2:07%. Choral, [ Wild Ways: Wondering Tom beat Anhie Lawe 4 Rennels' Fine Fire: X, Dunlea’® Erin | Dan Q. Bob Fitasimmons, Flirt and Bellewood | rence; Europa a bye, Julius Castar withdrawn: McComb's al Flush; F. A. A 5o started. > Pennegrante beat Linton: Hempst ¢ riot ve. Sterl Knowles' Rusty | o class pace, purse $1500_Dumont W won | Imperial: l'lml:dt lf\"éf.'}i Mb’e’;a @.;lfirdwfifi fabe's Craig Boy F. Schous | In two straight heats in 2:07%, 2:06% Maset, | Lady Fmma a bye Jully Hover Withdrawn: erer; H. Lynch's Swedish vs. Con- | Joe Pllot, Art Alco, Sphinx 8, Chelsea, Norvin r drey & Rought's Homeward Bound; Curtls & reissus ve. R. E. de B. and Hal McEwen also started. Victor Queen beat Rapld Addition; Beer Brewer beat Bowery Hoy. class trot, Third round—Rollicking _Airs beat Motto; purse $1000—Joe Watts won | bita: P the second, third and fourth heats In 2:13%, | Maud S heat Siiver Lyon: Tyrone Prince beat 2:4%, 3:15% Genef;&wf won the first heat Emma M; Lyddite beat Recording Angel; Eu- 2:13%. Lavereau, Enoch, Phillp E, Dr. L. | rope heat Wandering Tom; May Hempstead Wasco, Winnifred, Louise E, Wildwind, Ginler | beat Pennegrante: Round About beat Lady aria; J. Sutton’s Master Lawrence vs. | and Cello aiso started. Emma; Victor Queen beat Beer Brewer. mith's Master Workman: George. Nether- pecial against time—The Abbott, to beat | 'Fourth round—Maud S beat Rollicking Afrs: it's Freda Muller's v R; F. Jones' M; H. A = Plough Boy: ing Airs vs. Russell, 's Magic; J. W. Wool's Clff Wilson vs. Aencid Ken- nels’ Aencas; Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara vs. R. ayior's Mose: J. Holden's Scottish Chief W. Bartel's Mac's Melody: R. E. Maid ve W Jol Cane’'s Master Davenport; Mist vs. C. B. Charles_ es; Curtix & Son's War Handy's Twin City Girl; ¢ O. er Cloud ve. E. M. Kellogg's %, trotting. Time, GALESBURG, weather favored to-day's here and_the time was fast in all of the events. 2:13 pace, purse $500—Mark Deny won the sec- ond, third and- fourth heats. Major Marshall Camelita, Flossie F, ¥velyn and Pinta A also 2:16%. Constarne won the fitth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:16%. fourth heats. Best time, 2:12%, Louise Patchen, Leemont, Tribulation and Lassie also started. 114, 1:03, 1:33%, 2:05%. 1. Aug. 22.—Ideal harness races Lyddite beat Tyrone Prince; May Hempstead beat Europa; Round About beat Victor Queen. Fofth round—Maud § beat May Hempstead; Round About lost a bye to Rollicking Airs, Lyddite withdrawn. Declding course—Maud § beat Round About. S a— QUEEN R THE WINNER. The Pacer Takes the 2:30 Event at Summary: Best time, 2:10%4. won the first heat in 2:11%. = Dairy ¥ Maid ys. Cap | Etarted. an; Curtis & Son's McKinley va. J. | 2.2 pace, purse $100—Flashiightning w ty's Jimmic Anthony: J. Sutton's May- | the first, second and seventh heats, Best thmer Marysville in Straight Heats. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 22.—The second day’s racing at Agricultural Park consist- ed of three events, one pacing and two running races. Favorites won in the Gametta won the third an 5 trot, purse $i00—-Admiral Symms won M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma vs. D. | three straight heats. Best time. 2:17%. Idema, | PACIng and the last sunning race. The 1 ke t G‘(rl;cpu.;thK(-anll'AHur.l Newton Aa acAllen, Frequent and Maggie | SUmmary: Artist vs. J. Farrel's Cash Day; F. A. Me- | also started. ¥ i Comb's Motto vs. Curtls & Son’s Anchor; Jeft MR neat thEee 1 e Pise ph0r Ly Beae Martinet's Buxton ve. H. A Deckelman's| DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. 22.—The weather Queen R 4 111 Laurence; P. J. Rellly's The Grafter vs. T.|and track conditions were favorable to-| cjoe 2 5 223 Jones' Harlean Gladys; Pasha Kennels' Reck- | day for good racing at Nutwood Park. | Sutter Ba 333 jess Archer vs. Curtis & Son’s Flyls Fox; | The attendance was good. In the second | Santa Anita Maid, o 442 Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead vs. J. Hur-| heat of the 2:15 pace Major Muscovite re- Time, 2:17, 2:18, 2! ley's O K Capitol: D. E. Wiley's High Born |.duced his record from 2:11% to 2: In 2 ek Lady vs. J. Carroll ‘lair; Russell. | the first heat of the 2:14 trot Silver els | Second race, running, five and a half fur- Allen & Wilson's Rosle Clair ve. R.'E. de B. | requced his record from 2:13% to 2:11%. | longs, purse $i00-Wing won, The Mlller second, "z & Son’'s Whitehead; Connell Bros." St. . W. Cramer's Onward; Walsh & acramento Boy vs. George Whit- neron; George Sharman’s Bowery Boy ve W. C. Glasson's Sautonin; G. W. Heintz's High Jinks vs. J. R. Smith’s Victor Queen; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son’s Crawford Lad; L. F. Bartel's Best Barzain vs. Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton; J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen vs. H. Lynch's Lexington; J. Carrol's Auckland vs. Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening; F. A. M Comb's Sir Pasha vs. P. O'Dowd’'s Casdali Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne vs. Curtls & Son' Jeft Martinett's Bill Foster vs. J. St. Michael; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son’ Crawsord Rex ve. J. Sheridan’s Forest King Captain Cane’s Greephall ve. T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee: Erwin & Lyon's Sllver Wings vs. J. H. Perigo's Bohe: B. Sylva's Re-Annex 3 Beer Brewer; J. P. : J. Byrne's Pattleship; *J. McNeli's ¥'s Tk Summary: 2:15 pace, purse $3600 (unfinished)—Major Mus. covite won the second, third and fourth heats. Lady Pipes won_the first 270755, also started. 2:14 trot, purse $1000—Prince of Indfa won the | second, third and fourth heats. won the first heat. Robert nnd Mardi Gras also started Free-tor-all_pace, won three Dunton, On So and Paritude also started. 2:20 frot. straight heats. chant, Joymaker, Free Silver and Mexican Boy also started. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 22.—In a 2%-mile motor-paced race between John Nebs and Jimmy Michael at the Pleasure Fine €hot third. Time, 1:08. Christine, "Du- rango and Limber Jim also ran. Third race, running, seven and a half fur- longs, sel urse 100~ Roulette Wheel won, Sca Spray second, March Seven third. Time, 1:38. Red Steel and Whitcomb also ran. ————————— Lowers Track Record. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 22—Joe Patchen to-day lowered the track record of 2:06, made by John R. Gentry over the half-mile track at Goshen two years ago. Patchen's time was 2:06%. Special for Men. 1, the undersigned, assignee for the Bos- ton Shoe Company, will sell to-morrow at 77 Market street 1000 pairs men’'s shoes for $1 8 a pair. These sh are stylish heat. Best time, Kassel, Tombstone and Black Heart Sliver Weeks Best time, 2:11%. Black purse ;:m-—v?ml-m Mack straight heats, Best time, 2:09. purse $§2000—Red June won three Best time, 2:14}4. The Mer- Michael Drops Out. flack Hawk vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's and up to date, made of viei kid, Sara: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Wedding Bells | Beach track this ufterngon, Michael kfi""" e 0 & Wilson'e Jedaing Bells | Gropped - out in the ssyenth -tils. beisg ?{w‘“"n“:‘}':;'.‘. A P m otz ot H. A. Deckel -E'sfififl{;‘?:?‘.fi‘fin . A. Deckelman's vs. 5 nels' Recording Angel. seized with cramps, trainers. Nelson covered miles in 48 minutes, 11 2-5 Y:conds. according to his e tl A more than two to any one man of this particular lot at the assignee sale of shoes, 775 Market street, near Fourth. * ~ | § § i ; took the money at the short end of 2-3 In the second round l.)‘ddlte won from | and Lady Emma from Miss | The third round found Lyddite | J. Keenan's Mira Monte; D. Dillon’s Challen- | AUGUST 23, 1900. NEW GUN CLUB ORGANIZES AND ~ RENTS PRESERVE Prominent Sportsmen Ubtain Lease of Well-Stocked \ Marin Estate. et Shafter Property of Eightcen Thou- sand Acres at Point Reyes Will Be a Happy Hunting Ground. Y i An organization of sportsmen which s | particularly fortunate in the matter of | hunting grounds is the newly formed | Point Reyes Sportsman’s Club, the roll of | membership of which already inciudes the names of many of San Francisco's best known rod and gun wielders. A meeting of the members was held vesterday, at which permanent organization was ef- fected. The clyb has leased 18,000 acres of| splendid cover and quail land in Marin | County, at Point Reves. forming what is known ‘as the O. L. Shafter esiate. The {lease calls for a five years’ tenanture, | with privilege of renewal at the close of | 1ying over toward Bolinas. while the oth. er, a few miles to the north. is in what is known as the Olema district, and fronts | on Tomales Bay as far as the ocean, tak- ing in part of Limintor Bay. | The estate has long been celebrated as one of the best s in the State, the | rigid game laws of Marin having pve- served them from the inroads of the po hunter. In Stimson Lagoon the club has | & fine duck water. Sea brant also make frequent appearances here, this and Eu- reka Bay lLeing almost the only places in the Stafe where this favorite game bird is found. On the hillsides inland are the quail grounds, while further back is the deer cover. The grounds will be patroiled | by numerous keepers to assure preserva- ton of the game. Several members have already Jjoined, among them being R. P. Upham. Colonel J. Barrere, 8. E. Slade, F. Vernon, W. 8. Leake, W. J. Martin and E. L. Sargent. The membership will be limited to twenfy ! in the interest of good sport. The officers are: President. General John H. Dickinson; vice president, Colonel D. E. Miles; secretary and treasurer, Horace | O’Rear. The grounds were shot over for the first | {ime on the 19th inst. by General Dickin- son and a party, a five-forked buck, dress- | ing at 106 pounds, falling under the former's aim. ADVERTISEMEN “Individual Attention Is Given to Every Patient,” Sayx Dr. | Bennett, “and I Guarantee a Cure in Every Case Where I Recom- mend My Electric Belt—If It Will | Not Cure You I Will Not Sell It to | You."—The Doctor Talks of “Free | Trial” Offers and Explains Them. Fully half the ailments of humanity can be traced directly to a derangement of | the Nervous System, | generally originating in diseases of the generative organs. Every afflicted per- son wants a cure In | the easiest, safest, { | | quickest and least public manner; therefore I will not enter upon a lengtny | discussion or long- winded treatise as to the cause of your trouble, resorted to | only by quacks who wish to confuse and frighten vou. You are probably well aware of the cause of _your resent | Weakness and what you want i{s a cure. orugs: and the or- dlnary courses of treatment will not cure you and v probably aware of the fact. ELEC ITY wlh speedily, safely and surely cure | sound and well again, and T will guar-| | antee it, it you will agply this important | element’ of life through the medium of | Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt. | lectricity 1s the Nerve and Vital Force | ntEevery ms;_n and woman and without it | you could not live a moment. When there | |is a lack of Electricity or Nerve Force | | you can never be well and strong again | | Until it is supplied. Nature will not, sup- ply it, lor-?\Pature has been imposed upon and refuses to act. My Electric | Belt supplies a strong current of Elec- tricity that you can instantly feel and 1s more than four times stronger than any | other belt. It has soft, silken, chamois- covered sponge, water-chamber electrodea that cannot and do not burn, blister, iry and almost cremate tne patient, as do | the bare metal electrodes used on all| other makes of belts if they give enough | current to be curative. It positively en- dangers a person’s life to have this bare | metal come in contact with the flesh, as | the chemical action of the current forms | verdigris on the bare metal discs. Verdi- ris is a deadly poison and may cause | ‘glood poisoning and death. ‘Some coa- | cerns are trying to imitate my electrodes (my exclusive patent) by covering the bare metal dises with a thin veneering of | chamois or felt. Do not be misled. Elec- tricity will not pass through this cover- | ing, but verdigris will. 1 1 absolutely guarantee my Electric Belt | to cure Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhoea and all Sex- ual Weakness in either sex: restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and | Vitality; cure Kidney. Liver and Bladder | Troubles, Chronic Constipation, Dyspep- | sia, General and Nervous Debility, ali| | Female Complaints, etc. | Beware of “Free Trial” offers. No | one ix molng to give you somecthing for nothing. They simply want your | name. Here is what they will write you if you apply to them: “For the Purpose of protecting myself aguinst possible imposition I exnet a depostt | of 85 with the order: balance to be deposited in your home bank, to be | held three months: end of which time if not cured retarn belt and withdraw your money.” You will note, intelligent reader, they say nothing about withdrawing the 85 which they exacted with order. They cpmmot lote—the %5 amply pays for their zoo If y:‘ have been humbugged into buying one of these imitations and are afraid of the verdigris, or If It burns, blisters and tortures you, or if it gives no current, send it to me as half price of one of mine. Write to_one of these imitation con- corns and find out if I am truthful or not it you haven't already done so. I be- lieve in honest facts and plain statements, My aim is to help and cure you; I send | out no literature to frighten you, make no false promises, do business in a busi- ness way, ask a fee that pays a living profit only, give each patient conscien- | tious and individual attention, and know | beyond a @oubt that m{lElectrlc Belt will | cure you, no matter what treatment you | have previously taken My Electrical Suspensory for the permanent cure of the various weaknesses of men is free to ery male patient. Wiite or call to-day. sacredly confiden- tial. I will send you my book, “The Finding of the Fountaln of Kternal Youth,” free, postpaid, for the asking. Tt will tell vou all abcut it. No fee for advice or consultation. Soid only by Dr. Bennett Elsctee Beit Co. Corner Kearny and Post Sts. En- trance 47 Post St. Rooms 5 and 6. San Franeisco, Cal. LADD’S GUN STORE, the term. The iand is in two sections, one || | District, | ty-Afth District, | Forty-third District, 12 delegate: | to be kept open cantinuously between the ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 OFFICIAL CALL Primar}:fiection. ALL FOR A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY election in the city and county of San Francisco, for the election of delegates to the Republican State convention and to the local judicfal and Legislative convention: also call for a Republican local judiclal and Legislative convention. Whereas, The Republican State Central Com- mittee of the State of California, the governing body of the Republican party of said State. | In meeting assembled in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, on the 4th day of August, 1900, adopted a call for a Republican State convention to convene in tihe city of Santa Cruz, day of September, county committees’ within the several countles of the State of California to issue a call for 2 primary election for the election of delegates to sald State convention, to mominate nine Presidential electors, to be voted for through- out the State of California, and transact such other business as may come before it. Also to call primary elections to elect delegates to Legislative and judicial conventions to noma- nate members of the Assembly, State Senators, Superior Judges, Justices of the Peace, and such other State and County officers as are to | be voted for by the qualified voters within the State, or county, or other political division. for which such nominations are made, to be | voted for at the next general election to be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1900; and 1 Whereas, Said' State Central Committee did | issue a call for a State convention to consist of 682 delegates, and in sald call did provide | | that the apportionment of delegates should be | one delegate for each 200 votes cast of the average. and one delegate for each remainder of 100 votes or over of the average vote in | each county, or city and county, for the Re- | publican candidates for State officers voted for at the general election held in the State of | Cailfornia on November §, 1808. | Provided. That any county casting less than such remainder for the said candidates should | be entitled to one delegate; and Whereas, The apportionment of delegates to the city and county of San Francisco is 130 delegates, the apportionment in detall being left to the County Committee of sald city and county; it is therefore Resolved, That the detail of such apportion- ment of delegates to be voted for by the Assembly districts at said primary election be as_zollows. Twenty-cighth District, § delegates; Twenty- ninth District, G delegates; Thirtieth District, 5 delegates: Thirty-first District. 5 delegates: Thirty-second District. 5 delegates: Thirty- | third District, 7 delegates; Thirty-fourth Dis- trict. 9 delegates; Thirty-fifth Disrtict, 6 _del- egates; Thirty-sixth Distriet, 9 delegates; Thir- ‘ ty-seventh District, 10 delegates; Thirty-eighth | 10_delegates: Thirty-ninth District. § delegates: Fortieth District. 10 delegates: For- ty-first District. 10 delegates: Forty-second Dis- trict, § delegates; Forty-third District, 7 dele- | gates; Forty-fourth District, 7 delegates; For- | 4 delegates. | Furthermore be it resolved by the Republi- | can_County Committee of the city and county of San Francisco, at a meeting held in said city and county August 11, 190, that a con- vention of the Republican party of the city and county of San Francisco is heredy called for the purpose of nominating all candidates of the Republican party for all members of the | ssembly and members of the State Senats | and Superior Judges and Justices of the Peace and such other State officers as are to be voted | for by the qualified electors of the several As- sembly districts and other political divisions in said city and county of San Francisco for which such candidates are to be voted for at | the general election to be held on Tuesday. | November 6, 1900. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it, | Sald convention shall be held in the city and | county of San Francisco on the 12th day of | September, 1900 | Said convention shall be an organized assem- | blage of delegates representing said Republican | party of the city and county of San Francisco and of all the election precincts, Assembly and | Senatorial districts thereof. | Said convention shall consist of 250 delegates, ho must be eletted at a primary election as Fereinafter provided; the apportionment of del egates to sald convention shall be one delega for each 100 votes cast and one delegate for each remainder of 50 votes or over of the aver- age vote cast for all Republican candidates voted for in each Assembly district at the general election of 1 that the apportion- of delegates to each Assembly dlstrict follows: Twenty-elghth District, 9 dele- gates; Twenty-ninth District, 11 _delegates; Thirtieth District, 11 delegates; Thirty first District, 11 delegates: Thirty-second Distric § delegates; Thirty-third district, 13 delegate: Thirty-fourth District, 17 delegates; Thirty- | fifth District, 13 delegates: Thirty-sixth Dis- | trict, 18 delegates; Thirty-seventh District, 19 delegates: Thirty-eighth District. 13 delegates: Thirty-ninth District, 17 delegates: Fortieth District, 19_delegates; Forty-first District, 13 delegates; Forty-second District, 14 delegates; | Fnfl!-fflur(: District. 13 delegates: Forty-fifth District, | delegates. The delegates apportioned as above and | elected to £aid local convention from the re- | spective Assembly and Senatorial districts and no other shall constitute the delegates to the natorial and Assembly district con- and they shall respectively be elected in_and from the respective Assembly distriets. Resolved, That the 250 delegates representing | the eighteén Assembly districts within the city d county of San Francisco be elected at an open primary election as hereinafter provided. ! The best interests of the Republican party in sald city and county of San Franeisco require that every Republican voter therein shall have a right to give free and unimpeded expression of his choice for delegates to represent the party in sald convention at an open primary | election to be held for that purpose: that so | far as practicable the same procedure and pro- tection ghall be given voters at such primary election as at general elections, and that a free | baliot and an honest count shall be had under all the formalities and penalties of the law. Therefore, be it further resolved, That a primary election is hereby called for and in each of the Assembly districts within the city and county of San Francisco which are included and embraced within said city and | county for the purpose of electing delegates to | the conventions of the Republican party above | | provided for, said conventions to nominate candidates In the manner and order as herein | regularly prescribed. That sald delegates from all the Assembly | districts elected to the Lexislative and judi- | clal convention shall convene and organize | into a convention and nominate all candidates of the Republican party for the office of Su- perior Judge and Justice of the Peace to be | voted for by the voters of the city and county as_aforesald. The delegates from each Assembly district | shall afterwards assemble and organize into Assembly district conventions and nominate a | candidate for member of the Assembly in each | of their respective districts. And In any Ses torial dlstrict within sald ety and ~county | where 2 member of the State Senata is to | be voted for by the voters of sald district, the | delegates elected from the Assembly districts | comprising such Senatorial district shall as- | semble and orzanize a Sematorial district con. Yention and nominate a candidate for State | Senator for sald district. Resolved. That said primary election for the election of delegates to said judicial and Leg- | {siative convention shall be conducted. man- aged and controlled in the same manner and at the same time and places, and by the same election officers, and at the same polling places as hereinafter provided for. Resolved, That the Republican eounty com- mitteemen of the city and county of San Fran- eisco, acting under and in pursuance of the aforesald authority. hereby call a primary “leation, to be held In the city and county of San Francisco, for the piurposes ns hereinafter specified, In accordance with the laws govern- ing primary election as prescribed by the Poli- tical and Penal codes of the State of Call- fornia. Resolved, That the sald primary election be held on the 24th day of August, 1%0. The polls hours of 7 a. m. and € p. m. Resolved. That there shall ba two pelling places in each Assembly district in the eity and county of San Franciseo and that for each of sald polling places the board of election shall consist of one Inspector, two judges and two clerks. Resolved, That the polling places r ust be on the ground floor and the ballot boxes -~ e €0 placed as to be plainly seen from the walk, and that free and uninterrupted ing- s must be given in each polling piace to electors entitled to vote thereat, and also to such repre. sentative or alternate of each st of candidates that may be voted for at each polling place as shall present the credentfals hereinafter pro- 7ided for to the board of election at such poll- ng place. Resolved, That printed cards of admission to each of the polling places shall be given to | the representatives of each set of candidates | requesting the same. That sald request must be in writing and signed by a majority of the candidates on each set of tickets. The cards of admission shall be signed by the chairman and secretary of this committee and shall con- tain the name of the party entitled to admis- sion and the polling place at which it is in- tended to be used. The officers of election may give permission | to sald persons presenting sald card of ad- mission to enter the polling place before the opening of the polls and to remain there until the canvass is completed and all the returns are properly signed and sealed up. Persons holding cards ot admisston may be relieved by a duly appointed and authorized alternate, who shall have the same rights and Privileges as the first regular tative upon presentation of the card of admission is- sued to the sald original representative. Resolved, That the offictal ballot box at each poliing place must remain in plain, unobstruc ed view from the opening to the close of t! polls, and be so placed that the voter may easily see the top of the box and his ballot de- ited. The representatives of all tickets must permitted to remain inside the polling place and in such position that they can at all times ‘witness unobstructed the reception of the bal- lot from the voter and the depositing of the same in the ballot box by the inspector or Judge of clection, who receives the ballot. Resolved, That of tickets or soliciting of votes 1.? feet of ll'u;olll‘ ives notice that no returns will be counted as official from § in said State, on the 5th | 190, and authorized the | | conventions as they are el | eirculation, published in the cit | properly sealed pac | vassed, | asstric | 3419 Misston. | First, Washington and Van Ness avenus | Distriet 4—First, | Davis. | might as well be thrown away. this provision has been violated. This shail not be construed to apply to the presence of challengers. Resoived, That an official map of the dis- trict showing the boundaries of its various pre- cincts shall be posted in & comspicuocus place outside of the polling places. Resolved, That in addition to all other grounds of challenge in the laws of the State governing general elections this committee hereby directs and orders that the following additional test be given to voters: “I affirm that [ am an elector of this district or precinct; have not voted before at this primary; am registered or will register, and ood_faith intend to support the nominees the Republican party at the coming election Resolved, That the committee shall procurs and provide for each poliing place a ballot box such as was used at the gemeral slection in this city and county in November, 1590. And also, at least two coples of the precinet register embracing the boundaries of the A sembly district, and for each particular D ing place one ‘copy of such preefnct reg: | must remain at all times inside of the | place and retained by the Election Board | the purposes of ascertaining whether the nam. of the voter appears on such preeinct registe | and to place a check opposite the name of th voter after he has voted. Eesolved. That for sald primary election only | the printed precinct register used at the mun ipal election held in the city and county of San Francisco, in November, 139, shall be used, and no person shall be permitted to whose name does not mppear in the pr register in one of the precincts within the . embly district in which he offers to_vote. Resolved, That the delegates elected from a the Assembly districts within the cityand « ty of San Franeisco, In and for said | convention and Legislative and judicial o ventions at sald primary elections, shall be ant they are hereby empowered and authorized to meet in said State convention and in sald ju- diclan convention and Lex tive and district d to and trans act all business provided in the call of the Republican State Central Committes and the 4 call of the Republican County Committee of the city and county of San Fr: Resolved. That all ballots voted at sco. said prim- ary election shall be four inches in width as They near as possible and of suitable length shall be printed on white pape of candidates to the State convent the local judicial and Legi: e convention sball be printed on the same ts. Each set of delegates shall be numbered consecutively er of the Resolved, That the time and m publication of the notice of said tion shall be by publishing sald primary eiection in a ne San Francisco, for at least three to and including sald day on which the prim- ary election is to be held. Resolved, That ithin onme hour after the canvass of the vote at each polling place, and when all the returns have been properly signed and sealed by the election board and cierks of electiom, the returns must be brought in jes by ome of the elec- by the board for that tion board, designat; purpose, to the chairman and secretary of the committee having the management and control of said primary election at the hesdquarters of the Republican County Committee, No. 930 Market street, San Francisco, which is the place previously designated for that purpose. The chairman of said committes shall mark on each package received by him the day and hour of fits receipt. He shall aiso give a receipt to the party from whom he receives the package. The chalrman of sald commit- tee shall take all necessary care and precau- tion for the safekeeping of all packages de- livered to him and keep them in his custody in- tact and unopened until the time designated for opening and canvassing the returns. Eald committee shall meet in the evening | of the day such primary election is held. to onen and canvass the said returms, and com- tinue in session until all the returns from each and every polling place have been fully canvassed. After the returns have been completely can- they shall act as a returning board thereon, and shall certify the result thereof and issue credentials to the delegates receiv- ing the highest number in each Assembly Dis- trict, and their decision shall be final. Resolved, That the said primary election in each of the said Assembly districts shall be conducted, managed and controlled by the members of the County Committee represent- ing and residing in the respective Assembly | districts (including such members appointed at large). Sald members of the County Commit- tee shall by majority vote select and designate all election officers and polling places in their respective districts and shall have entire su- pervision and charge In their sald respective s of the sald primary election. Resolved, That the committee hereby Insists that a free and untrammeled ballot and an honest count must be enforced at said prim- ary election: that all attempts to deviate from this principle should be discountemanced. and that those gullty of frauds or parties thereto should be debarred from all conventions, and that If it shall appear at any polling place that there is or has been any fraud or wrong committed, or the right of any citizen to cast his free and untrammeled ballot and to have the same honestly counted. has been in anv way interfered with, the committee in charge shall set aside and declare nuil and vold the election at said polling place and report thei- | action to the different conventions, who shall take action In such matter mwl decide which set of delegates is entitled to a seat In the convention. The election officers in this call provided for will receive their credentials and election para- phernalia at the rooms of the committee. All tickets to be voted for at said primary election shall be flled with the committee on or before 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, 22d day of August, 1900, and all votes cast said pri- mary election for persons other tham persona whoss names appear upon one or more of such tickets shail be counted as scattering. The Assembly districts within the city and county of San Francisco are divided into two voting districts and polling places therefor, fixed as follows. District 28—First, 503 Howard; Second, 668 Howard. Distriet 2—First, 363 Jessfe: Second, 416 Fourth. District 30—First, 47 nna; Sec- ond. SW. corner Harriet and Howard. District 31—First, 200 Natoma; Second, 264 Ninth. Dis- trict 32—First, Geneva and Branman: Second, 1030 Kentucky. Distriet 33—First, Twenty- fourth and Folsom: Second, Twenty-second and | Kentucky. District 34—First, SW. corner Shot- | well and’ Fourteenth: Second, 22357 Missfon. District 35—First, 3305 Twenty-fourth: Second, District 3§—First, Hartford and Eighteenth: Secord, _Church and Twenty- seventh. District 37—First. 212 Gough: Second. 616 Stanyan. District 33—First. NE. corner Mcy Allister and Gough: Second. SW. corner and Plerce. District 30-—First, SW. ecorner Larkin and McAllister: Second. 1082 Sutter. District 4—First, SW. corner Laguna and Sut- ter: Second, 1608 Central avenue. istrict 41— Seoc- ond, "Jackson and Fillmore. Distrfct 42475 Sutter: Second. 1144 Taylor. District 43—First. 302 Mason: Second, §13 Stockton. Distrioe #— First, 1323 Stockton, Second, 238 Francisco. 110 Drumm; Second, Ti5% The committes shall as soom as practicable after the holding of said primary election send duplicate certified lists of delegates elected to the State Convention from their respective As- sembly districts to the chalrman and secretarv of this County Committee, who shall attach his signature thereto and transmit the same to the secretary of the State Central Committee. THE_ REPUBLICAN ~COUNTY COMMIT- " By ALFRED BOUVIER. Chatrman. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary cortrignT IT MAKES A MAN i UNCOMFORTABLE to have his coliars and cuffs show raw edges and lock like candidates for retire- ment instead of fresh graduates from the Jaundry. What we can’'t make seem new ’ i It's like atient too far gone for the doctor. Spotless tnen is an indispensable dress factor. which you must have not to be 2mong the outs. Domestic finish for full- dress shirts if you order it. 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