The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 4

b - rremsas THE SAN FRANCIS CALL, i Y, APRIL 4, 1901 EXCITING IS THE POLO CONTEST Burlingame Whites Defeat the Reds by ; Society and the General Public Witness a Game . Which Was Full of Brilliant and ON CITY'S PLEASURE GROUND a Very Close Score. Wa/rer mosame Spectacular Features = d took up the viewpoint from both sides of the green. Under the trees were the pon- ies—scores of them, cared for by grooms and hostlers, who' were as thick as a swarm of. bees, The “Under Thirties” and the “Over Thirties” expressed themselves as being most satisfied with the day, which as_far as weather went was perfect. The field was a trifle soft after the rain, but that was of no material hindrance to the play- ing, which was earnest and even fierce at times. The *“‘Under Thirties’—the Whites —won by a score of 7 to 6. They were always in the lead, but to keep this ad- vantage necessitated the closest kind of hard work and reckless playing. In the fifth period, with the score 6 to 5, Super- visor Joe Tobin emitted a few oaths as the Reds were baffled and thrice cheated of a score by the uncertain reflection of the ball outside the posts. Walter Ho- bart played a star game, as did Charles Menzies and Tom Driscoll. The Mayor o SNAPSHOTS - OF THE SENSA- TIONAL POLO GAME PLAYED IN GOLDEN GATE PARK. URLINGAME'S cleverest polo players and an English expert or two thrown in contested at Golden Gate Park yesterday in es pretty. a match of polo as has ever been seep in the West. From a ecientific standpoint the game may have been the equal of many of its pre- cursors on the Blingum field, but for an exciting, earnest contest this one that was MAKING OF LAW WORRIES- HAWAII Half of Legislature’s Session Gone and Governor Has One Bill. HONOLULU, March 27.—The Legisla- ture has now completed half of its term of session and only one bill has reached the Governor. This is the one appro- priating money for the expenses of the In both Senate and House con- matters have prevented the transaction of business,.the session. stant debates over small What Will Become of China? Nome can foresee the outcome of the quarrel of nteresting to watch the going between foreign powers over the division Crine. It is 10 pieces of this ancient but unprogressive race. Many people in America because of dyspepsia, - constipation, liver and stomach diseases. living to fast, but strength, vigor and good health can be retained if we keep off and cure diseases with Hostetter's Stomach not are also going to We are Gured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days Wt‘;:lfl-flvas‘stiflmm Jixe snow be. sun, ces Enlarged Prostat ‘Sminel Ducis. sioppiag Drains aad ifteen Days. The wun it n the stomach. but » direét locasl ) o appiication & uretbral 've application tothe entire Lrack -Sol: is pot a liquid, It is p in o oo v pass b Closest BirCIare: Every Man Should Know Himself. Cincinzati, O., has ST. JAMES ASSN., 250 ELM ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. e fought out for six rounds on .the park turf ;awas full of choicest thrills and palpi- tations. ‘ A section of society, segregated in a couch and a brake at the west end of the 1€ld, was on hand to clap a familiar wel- some to the eight hardy riders, the Whites and the Reds, or the “Under Thir- ties” and the “Over Thirties’” ' On the south drive a fringe of.vehicles lined the field and the spectators who came on foot Sendte especially having occupied nearly all of its time in debates over rules and quarrels over the rulings of the Presi- dent. The “Home Rulers” have many caucus measures pending which are beginning to be in danger of failing to pass for lack of time and they are preparing for night ses- sions to force the transaction of busines: Seventy bills are before the House in vari-’ ous stages &nd haif as many are before the Senate,-but they make very. slow progress. The next two weeks, however, will probably sée many of them passed and sent to the Governor. Dr. N. Russell, President of the Senate, to-day presented his resignation. His ac- tion was due to.a disagreement with other members ; of the “Home. Rule”” party on the dispensary law. Dr." Russell is'the Author of the bill, which has been held ‘in committee for some time. At a caucus last night he threatened to resign if the bill was not reported to-day 'and this morning he carried out:the threat. His resignation has been rejected, but he re- fuses to occupy the chair again. In re- signing Dr. Russell stated: that the. Sen- ate was wasting its time in debate on trivial matters and that he thought he could better perform his duty on the flobr than in the chair. Russell has been al- leged to be a foreigner, but he has,shown naturalization papers. = He came here as an_exile from Russia. The House is considering a specific tax on sugar as a means of raising revenue in the islands. More resolutions callihg upon heads of . departments , for corre- spondence with Washington have been passed and a number of investigations are in prospect. “Governor Dole has given the House, in conference with a special com- mittee, his correspondence with Land Agent Brown on the subject of the lat- ter's trip to the national capital as an agent of the Territory. The matter has not yet been considered. . - FIGHT KID McCOY LOUISVILLE, April 3.—It was an- nounced by the management of the South- ern Athletic Club to-day that “Kid’ Mec- Coy and Peter Maher had been matched for a twenty-round bout here April 29. s B o B CHICAGO, April 3.—Secretary Nathan- son of the Lakeside Jockey Club to-day completed the’programme for the first eight days of the meeting, which opens Monday, April 15. The purses are_ the largest given by the Lakeside Jockey Club each day's racing including purses of $500 and $600, although there are no stake races apnounced. Starter. Richard Dwyer, now wielding the flag at Tanforan, has ed to be on hand the open- n_telegraph ing day Lo for4a day was ne slouch and Charles Wheeler, the Easterner, was up to every point of the game. The interference of Charlie Dunphy would make a college football man shudder with envy. All of the men battled like Trogans mounted on baby steeds. The sport was great and the side. line multitude enjoyed it, so they will be given a chance to see the game again. The teams were made up: Reds—R. M, Tobin, Charles Wheeler, J. 8. Tobin and Lawrence McCreersy ‘Whites—Charles Menzies, W. Hobart, Charles Dunphy and Tom Driscoll. In the first period Hobart, Wheeler and Dick Tobin scored; in the second, Hobart and Driscoll’s pony; in the third, Hobart, Driscoll and Joe Tobin; in - the fourth, Dunphy and Joe Tobin; in the sixth, Men- | zles and Richard Tobin, EY ORDERS M LOW BHTES United States and Canada Agree to a Reduction of Charges. ! WASHINGTON, April 3.—An arrange- ment has just been conciuded between the United States and Canada under which all postal moneys sent between this coun- try and Canada will go at'the domestic rate ‘of three-tenths of"1 cent' instead ‘of the international rate of 1 per cent, as at present. 3 This concession is regarded as more im- portant to the money order business than any action taken since the ineeption of the system. Negotiations had been in progress for some time between the re- spective_postal .administrations looking to the further umification of the postal sys- tems of the United States and Canada with .respect to the money order busi- ness. The money orders annually sent'to Canada now aggregate about $2,000,000, an in the other directibn a little less than that amount. The exchange of. these or- ders is now restricted to 4000 offices in this country, but under the new arrangement will be’ extended to 30.000 offices in this country and money order offices in other countries beigg thus authorized to issue or pay them. It is exnected that the radical reduc- tion in the rate. will trebie, the business. The reduction.is especially important to bustess interests along the border. It is probable that similar arrangements will be made with the Philippines, Cuba and elsewhere. B e R ] ) ~John Strange Winter, Charles Battell Loomis, S. E. Kiser, Marion Harland, are some of . the names of the contributors to. tite special Easter edition of The Call. You know they . can write; and these stories rank among their best efforts. Don’t miss next Sunday’s % Call. 3 e g FIGHTS UNITED CEREAL KINGS Phillips, the Daring Grain Operator, Passes His First Crisis. el S Speculators Try to Force Him to the Wall, but He Holds Out With Corn and Oats. | e ete—— CHICAGO, April 3.—George H. Phillips, whose daring operations in grain have made him the cynosure of all speculative eyes interested in the cereal markets, passed a crisis in his career on the Board of Trade to-day. - He' was driven from the wheat pit, the weakest of his de- fenses, but stood firm behind the breast- works of corn and oats which he has thrown up during the past few weeks. Monday a call for additional margins was made and the young speculator put up $220,000. Yesterday it was reported that an additional call would be made to- day and that a tremendous onslaught, calculated to force him to the wall, would be made by the big operators. 5 At the tap of the opening gong to-day the attack came. Phillips produced $200,- 000 additional margin money in response to the second call. Severely pressed he retreated from the wheat pit after sell- ing 1,500,000 bushels of wheat at a loss which will probably average 1% cents per bushel. May wheat opened %@1%c under Mon- day at T%c to 3¢’ under the deluge of sales, but_steadied at the decline and re- acted to T2%c. The corn market, in which Phillips is said to be interested to the extent of ‘eight .or ten million bush- els, broke %@lsc at the opening, sell- ing simultanecusly from 43%c to 42c. The volume of business during the first ten minutes was enormous, but the mar- ket received spirited support from the young bull leader, who absorbed heavy lines through brokers. Weak longs scrambled to get out.from under what they thought to be a crumbling market, but others ;f]lled to Phillips’ side. The first outburst over, trade became less ex- cited, and May corn worked gradually back to 3c. In oats the attack was also strenuous, but again Phillips, holding a line estimated at 5,000,000 bushels, defend- ed himself with great spirit, and the open- ing loss of lc was nearly all recovered during the first hour. Other markets, notably St. Louis, were weakened yesterday by the bears in prep- aration for the fight here to-day, it is said. A decline at Liverpool, it was also reported, was in a measure due to manipulations from this side. * From 43c May corn on later trading reacted to 40%c. Profit taking by shorts and buying for a turn caused a rally from this to 42%c. The closing price was 41%c, 1%c under Mon- day’s close. May wheat closed 2c lower at 72%@72%c, after having touched 71%c. May oats closed %@?%c depressed to 24%c. Thé afternoon had been as trying as the earlier part of the day to Phillips, but he retired from the floor apparently cool and confident. “The market,” he shake-up.” STABLEBOYS MAY GO TO ENGLAND FOR WORK Strike at Newmarket May Result in the Importation ‘of said, ‘“needed a Americans. LONDON, April 3.—As a result of the stablemen’s strike at Newmarket, the tralners announce that 20 American stableboys will leave New York to-day on the White Star and Atlantic transport steamers. The boys will be drawn most- ly from the racing establishments of the Westchester Racing Association, the Coney Island Jockey Club, the Brookiyn Jockey Club and the Brighton Beach Rac- ing Association... They must not weigh over 112 pounds. Their wagés will be from $6 to $8 per week, with board and lodging. The Newmarket trainers at their last meeting refused to receive a deputation of the strikers. ~ An additional force of police has been drafted to Newmarket. NEW YORK, April 3.—Inquiries made by the Assoclated Press at the offices of the White Star and Atlantic Transport companies show that nothing is known there of the reported sailing of 250 Amer- ican stableboys for England. The Teu- tonic of the White Star Line sails to-day and Minnehaha of the Atlantic Transport Company sails Saturday. The strike of the stablemen at New- market began March 23. The strikers de- manded an increase of their wages from 20 shillings to 25 &hillings per week. They argue that an honest living is impossible on such wages paid for the care of ani- Hx:gls valued at thousands of pounds ster- e TEN MARKSMEN WILL REPRESENT AMERICA Target and Trap Shooters Chosen for the International Con- tests. NEW YORK, April 3.—Ten target and trap shooters have been selected to repre- sent the United States at the proposed in- ternatioral match which is to take place during the week beginning July 15 at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. This was determined at a meeting to-day of marksmen from various partseof the United States, who. are participating in the annual tournament of the Interstate Association at Interstate Park, Queens, L. I, and who raised a fund of $2000 for defraying the expenses of the team, which after the Pan-American Exposition tour- nament will probably go to England to give exhibitions of marksmanship. Those selected to make up the team are: Thom- as A. Marshall (captain), Keithsburg, 1.; Jack Fanning, Jersey City; Fred I.; Giibert, Spirit Iake, Towa; R. O. Heikes, Dayton, Ohio; F. S. Parmalee, Omaha: R. Merrill, Milwaukee; C. W. Budd, Des Moines; J. A, Elliott, Kansas City; W. R. Crosby, O'Fallon, Ill, and Chauncey Powers, Decatur, 1L Eastern Racing. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Results of the racing at Bennings are First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— The Rogue won, G, W. Gwynne second, Charles Estes third. Time, 1:26 3-5. . Second race, four and a half furlongs—Right- %‘;‘3)’ Wr;)gn Filiform second, Red Damsel third. me, 59, Third race, steeplechase, about two miles— G. R. Longhurst won, Lady Dainty second, Mazo third. Time, 4:32 2-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Tamarin won, Al;‘nn, Darling second, Punctuate third. Time, 134 Fifth race, seven furiongs, selling—Speedmas won, Rabunta second, Monmouth Boy third. Time, 1:32 2-5. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, handicap —Gold Fox won, Intrnsive second, Magic Light third. Time, 1:53 4-5. MEMPHIS, April 5.—Results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Wax Taper .won, Johnny McHale second, Weldeman third. “Time, 1:17%. Second race, half a mile, selling—Drummond won, Rosy Cross second, Winter Belle third. Time, :51%. Third race, half a mile, Gaston Hotel stakes —Charles W. Mever won, Brannigan second, Jordan third. Time, .30. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Lady Schorr ron, Queen Dizon second, Beana third. Time, Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Sarilla_won, Fl Cancy second, Tammany Chief_third. Time, 1 Sixth race, six furlougs, selling—Sue John- 2o won, Hansford second, Jim W tpird. Time, 1:16%. ————— Delightful Ocean Trip: Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen sailing every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles frmrms. Improved service, low rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Co., office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. — e Shooting Handicap Postponed. NEW YORK, April 3—Owing to bad weather the Grand American Handi- cap, which was to have been shot off at Interstate Park, Queens, L. I, to-day, ‘was postponed until to-morrow at 9 a. m. —_————— Rauer's Law and Collection Co., re- moved to 813 Bush st. * plate, but was di: LONGSHOTS GATHER SOME MORE PURSES Duckoy the Only Winning Favorite at Tanforan--Books Pick Up Warm One in Walkenshaw--Barklyite in Front TANFORAN PARK—Wednesday, April 3, 1901.—Weather fine. Track muddy. 2236. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $35 Index, Hurse, Wt, Jockey. St. Thornwiid, 19.. Wedrstd 7 106...0’Con 2 2i7 Matilda O, 107..Burlgme 5 1 2228 Merida, 107 ...Dominick 8 2078 Sissenvine, 1 1457 Cousin Carrie, 2218 Berendos, 11 --.. Rowden, 109, Time—Y, :%5; 14, :49%; %, 1:17%. Good start. Won ecasily.” Second and third driving. Win- ner, B. L. Liger's ch. g. by Thornwild-Wilda. ‘Winner right at home In the mud. Mastér Cal ran in streaks. Mamie Hildreth not rid- den to best advantage. Merida no ‘‘mudder.” Cousin Carrie s no wonder, - Scratched—Quibo bt 3 Betting—Thornwild, 12; Master Cal, 3: Ma- mie Hildreth, §-5; The Gaffir, 15; Catherine Bravo, 40; Matilda O, 20; Merida, 5; Sissen- yine, 15; Cousin Carrle, &; Berendos, 12; Row- v, 2237. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maid- en two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. 2201 Barklyite, 115 ......Ruiz 4 31 23 Lulette, 110 Conley 5 23 1 Carlo, 108 51 1 65 Phyllis, 110 T% 1 2189 Hainault, 110 61 3 2179 Yrsula, 110 . 4h § 2201 Frank 'Bain, 108, n 71 W. Boy, 113 . 82 2141 Achilles, 113 - 94 2189 Tips, 110 ... Russell § 93 101 2179 Dan’ Coilins, 110....Enos 3 § 5 1 Time—Y, :24%; %, :30. Good start. Won first three driving. ~Winner, Atkin & Lot- tridge’s b. g. by imp. Star Ruby-Hinda Dwyer. klyite stood a drive gamely. Conley was ridden. Carlo in heavy going. Phyllis will bear watching. Bain can’t stay. Betting—Barklyite, 6; Lulette, 5; Carlo, 4; Plyllis, 15; Hainault, 5; Yrsula, 7; Frank Bain, 20; Wandering Boy, 15: Achilles, coupled with Barklyite; Tibs, 200; Dan Collins 2. 2238. THIRD RACE—One four-year-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2219 \Valkenshaw, a, 115.Ruiz 1 8 tle; selling; £5 petem el 210 B. Bill, 4, i08... Murphy 2 @19%)Rio Chico, 5, 112 Mounce 3 2163 B. Anderson, 106.Domak § (2097)T. Buffoon, 4, 110.Hensy 4 2104 Osmond, 5, 1i2....Conley 7 2218 Vain, 4, 109..... Shields § 2153 Maydine, 4 106...Howell 5 2210 Lavator, 5, 112 See Time—%, :26%; %, :51%; %, Good start except Lavator. ond and third driving. ley's blk. h. by imp. Dochart-Pearl Street. Walkenshaw turned a _triple _somersault through a gas pipe and landed with the goods on. Bogus Bill weakly ridden. Brownle An- derson did her best. Buffoon ntelassed. Scratched—Goldone 111, Moringa 112. *Left. Betting—Walkenshaw, 9-2; Bogus Bill, 4; Rio Chico, 8; Brownie Anderson, 7-2; The Buffoon, 12; Osmond, 25; Vain, 25; Maydine, 25; Lava’ e A PPN L wamonmctnd 18; mile, on easily. Sec- Winner, A. G.” Blake- 2239, FOURTH RACE — Four furlongs; two-year-old maldens; purse, $400. 1n. Horse, Wt, Jackey. St. %. Str. Fin. Royalty, 1 34 B Y Oratossa, 105...Dominick 2 25 Silesian, 110.Wedderstnd 1 33 2010 Sister Abbie, 105.Ransch 6 41 2179 Porous, 113.. 1 Priam,’ 105 62 Remele, 108.... .. Bennett 4 6 1 72 Musique, 110. See 7 83 84 Charrette, 113. Otis 5 9 9 Time—%, ‘:24; %, d_start. Won first three driving. W B. Sink Jr. & Cc’s b, imp. Cavalier-Empress of Nor- b Tovery dog has his day and Royalty Lobbed up seremely. He outfooted Oratossa last 100 yards. Silesian outfooted. Others ordi- rary. Scratched—You You 110, Dandy 108, Phil Crimmins 113, - - Betting—Royalty, 9-2: Porous, 60; Priam, ter Abble, S 40; Musique, §; Charrette, 60: Oratossa, 4; Silesian. Hemele, 2240. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; feur-year-olds and up; purse, $ Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. S Spry_Lark, a, 109.Mnce 4 v. William, 6, 111.Dom 6 2:26 The Singer, 4, 108.Ranch § 302 Pilot, 4, 109. Conley 5 2211 M'ch Seéven, 4, 106.Murph 3 Dr. Marks, 6, 111..Wedd 3 2172 Dolore, a, 1 Enos 1 109 Loconomo, 6, 109.Hennsy 7 & 2156 Fidel Youlin, 4, 109.Shlds 2 & Ricardo, a, 111 Seel0 10 Pongo, 6, 111.Burlingam1t 11 Perhaps, a, 11L....Stuart1? 12 3 str. LT ] 190 b re 3 5 A mmm ety S Lmemgegmget F oammste 1% 1 easily M. Quinn’s ch. m. by Fitzjames- Spry Lark runs an occasional good but s unreliable. William_showed just Enos on Dolore seized “yith stage fright. Loconomo hot off the coals. Betting—Spry Lark, 20; Sweet William, The Singer, 4; Pilot, 12; March Seven, 2); Dr. Marks, 20; _Dolore, Loconomo, 7-2; Fidel Youlin, 10; Ricardo, 30; Pongo, 50; Perhaps, 50. 2241. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400, ruce, a trace of old form. Irdex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2118 Duckoy, 4, 100.Hennessy 4 22 11 1134 1638 Urchin, 4, 10S.....Mounce 1 410 3321 2153 Clarando, 5, 109..Ransch2 1n 22 31 2197 Genua, 5, 109....Bennett3 33 415 420 (197)Jennie, 5, 109..Dominick 5 510 515 5 20 2208'S. of Tarsus, 4, 105.HwWIL6 6 6 6 Time—3%, :24%; %, :48%; %, 1:16. Good start. ‘Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Win- per, H. L. Jones' b. g by imp. Brutus-Decoy Duck. Winner was carded as the winner night before. Urchin a fair ‘‘mudder.”” Too far for Genua. Jennle left her speed behind. Scratched —Mike Strauss 105, Santa Lucia 103, John Welch 108, Vantine 106, Gold Finder 108, Daniel 108, Betting—Duckoy, 9-5; Urchin, 5; Clarando, 9; Genua, Jennie, 15-5; Saul of Tarsus, 1 @ il il @ Track Notes. Mounce landed two winners. placed a like number over the line. O’'Connor was taken ill after the first race and the balance of his mounts were canceled. - Thare was a deal of talk over the Sir Kingston race some days ago and the re- markable improvement shown by Walk- enshaw does give that particular event a clammy look. It was claimed by many that Sir Kingston was ‘“shooed in,” and as the Shields entry won in 1:43% over a fast track - with Walkenshaw back in fourth place, there must have been a hiteh in the time table somewhere along the route. Admitted that Walkenshaw is a mud horse, he can also run over a good track. The last time Royalty started he must have worn snowshoes. Still it's always pleasant to see two-year-olds improve. Loconomo was the hottest tip of the en- tire session. At first 30 to 1 was chalked up and the ring resembled the Chicago wheat pit. Finally 8 to 1 was lald, fol- lowed by the awakening. Jennie appears to be one of the few of the get of Himyar unable to run in muddy going. Ruiz — e————— Kansas Coursing Meet. ABILENE, Kans., April 3.—The Abilene Coursing Club began the largest meet ever held here to-day, over seventy dogs being entered and owners being present from Nebraska, California, Colorado, Ok- lahoma and Missouri. The grounds are northwest of the city and are inclosed. The drawing took place last night. Thirty dogs are entered in the puppy race and about fifty in the all-age stake. The purses amount to ‘W. O. Thompson of Ohio will judge the races, and the spec- tators are numerous. The meet is the first of a series that includes Clay Center, Mankato, Friend, Nebr., and other points. —_ American Boy Disqualified. LONDON, April 3.—At the first day's racing to-day of the Northampton and Pythchley Hunt spring meeting A. Me- Intyre, an American jockey, rode A. Bailey's Ravensden in the mile selling ualified for horing. The to King.of Pez.rls, on race was awards which Lester Reiff had the mount This is the first complaint that has been made against any of the Americ: jockeys:in the country during racing season. * The race for Earl Spencer’s plate of 500 sovereigns, a handicap for three-year-olds Son DUHL . King's bay ity Hemeraids on by 'H. J. s y_Esmeral T2k Tester Tl tn-the sadate s i i Florida people are going more and more into the small fruit and orange business. an the present By F. E. Mulholland. IRST cholces In the betting seem to have encountered another of their periodical spells of bad luck, for yesterday at Tanforan out- siders again had the play pretty much to themselves. ~ While several “carvings” were attempted, Barklyite, ‘Walkenshaw and Royalty were about the only ones put over. Thornwild breezed in at odds once as good as 20 to 1, but this was a stable secret strictly. Spry Lark, another winner, went to the post prac- tically unbacked at 20 to 1. Tt remained for Mike Henncssy to at last come home astride a_favorite, picking off the last purse with Duckoy, a 9 to 5 chance. A ragged assortment of cheap omes| went to the post in the opening six-fur- long. sprint, for which Mamie Hildreth was backed down to favoritism. Mounce managed to land her in third place. After Catherine Bravo had tired, Wedderstrand took the lead with Thornwild, a 15 to 1 shot, winning easily from Master Cal. Berendos, a warm tip, ran badly. Eleven started in the first part of the maiden two-year-old event. ~AS Henry was down to ride Carlo, the St. Carlo colt ruled a_mild choice over Lulette and Hainault. The first part of it, Frank Bain and Lulette, the latter piloted by Conley, led the others. urging of “Pi" Ruiz, Barklyite responded gamely, and catching Lulette after pass- ing the paddock, won by a neck. Carlo. in where the going was deepest, finished | ¢ third. O’Connor had jbeen originally carded to ride Phyllis, but owing to sick- ness, was replaced by Hafley. laid 8 to 1 about the winner, coupled with Achilles. As is_well known, ound better Lorse in s on dry footing, still g against the chance of Andy Blakeley's entry taking the mile selling run. Ruilz had the mount and taking the front posi- tion early in the race made a gallop of it from start to finish. Bogus Bill ran into the place two lengths ahead of Rio Chico. Dominick could never get the lukewarm choice. Brownie Anderson, up among the first three. On form, Pat Dunne's Silesian looked best of the starters in the second half of the maiden two-year-old number, and from twos his price was chopped to 7 to 5. Outfooted by Oratossa at the start, the latter to all appearances had the dash won, when Mounce, on Royalty, came fast under a full pressure of steam, scor- ing by a scant length. A stout play cut the winner’s price from 7 to 9 to 2. Pedro Enos must have got tangled up at the start with the favorite, Dolore, for the six-furlong spin, fifth to be decided. Away first, he fell back to seventh place and was never heard from. Mounce, on Spry Lark, skimmed off in the lead, win- ning easily at the wire. Backed from 30 to 10, Sweet William downed the Singer a neck for the place. Any number of Walkenshaw is a the mud- than he scratches caused Duckoy to reign a pronounced favorite | for the closing sprint. Jennie failed to dis- play a particle of speed and the choice led Urchin out half a length. Claranda ran third. —_—— To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four-year-clds and upward; selling. .1194(2148)Isaline (2226)Gibraltar . P 2226 Hermoso .119| 2216 The Pride Seaond race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. . 2213 San Luition. 2213 Minerva . 2119 Maraschin 2189 Hon. P.Sterling.101| 2201 Sir 2130 Mike Murphy..105| 2213 Ogle ... 2213 Zirl 07 (2130) Monastic (2189) Mure: i 95| 2213 Lapldus .. -102| (2201)Contestant . 106 (2213)J. V. Ki Third race—One mile; three-year-olds; purse. 2216 Rolling Boer. 2224 Flatterer 07 Grafter Fourth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; handicap. (1885) Vuleain -116| (2216) Articulate 09 Dr. Cave 0| Dandy Jim @217) Astor Fifth race—One and a quarter miles; four- year-olds and upward; selling. (2227)Lena. .103 2227 Scotch Plaid...112 2085 Morinel . ‘103| 2221 Gauntlet 03 2227 Barrack . i Sixth race—One mile; ward; selling. four-year-olds and up- 105 105 1105 2219 Alicla . 2223 Joe Ripley. 2199 Hipponax . 05| 2234 Don Lauis. 2210 Sunello 1105/ 2011 Expedient . (2230)Nilgar . .105! 2175 McNamara Probable Winners. First race—Gibraltar, The Pride, Isaline, Second race—J. V. Kirby, Muresca, Zirl. Third race—Grafter, Bernota, Beau Ormonde. Fourth race—Articulate, Dandy Jim, Astor. Fifth race—Barrack, Morinel, Lena. Sixth race—Joe Ripley, Nilgar, Expedient. ADVERTISEMENTS. Under the strong | The ring | the ring laid & | nita, Tuesdays. 9 a. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys = Indigestion and Too Heart epsia, 3 %al:ing. A perfect remedy for Dizz ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste mess: Maouth, Coated Tongue, Pain n e e "TORPID LIVER. Th Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadwa wharf, San Franeisco: - For Alaskan Ports—11 a. April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, % 1. Change _t steamers at Se: For_Victoria Port Townsend, , Ma ancouver Seattle 4~ 1, and every = g'fifim):, at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancauver to C Pureka, Humboldt Eay—2 p. m., Apr Fi5 Sa 3. 25, May 3. and every ¢th thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Ba bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An goles)—Steamer Queen esdays, 9 a. m steamer Santa Rosa. Sund 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Montereyy San Simeon, Cay ueos, Pert Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gayicta edrc Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- i Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del lla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth ea: month. For further information obtain company’s Jders. 'n‘r’kfencmuny reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). G(;OD Agts., PERKINS & CO.. Gen. AL, P vkt st San Franciscos THE 0. R. & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. $I2 First Class Including Berth FA E $3 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA Sails .Apr. 3, 13, 23. May 3 GEO. W. ELDER Avr. , 28, May 3 -Apr. 8. short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Holena and to all points In the Northwest Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent. 1 Montgomery st NOME, 'Teller, Behring, Golofnin, etc. S. S. JEANIE, P. H. MASON, Master. S.S. THRASHER T. L. ELLIS, Master. Will leave San Francisco om SATURDAY, April 20, 1901 THRASHER goes DIRECT TO NOME. JEANIE goes by way of Seattle, leaving that port on April %. S. S. VALENCIA, J. M. Lane, Master, leaves San_Francisco May 24, 1901, and Seattle May 30, 1901, for Nome, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, ete. For passage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CO., 3 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New York. Vaderland St. Louls. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark April 10]Zeeland . May 1 Westernland ...April 17| Friesland May % Kensington ....April 24| Southwark ......May 15 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery “The pitcher that goes often to the well is broken at last.” There’s a world of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and a sound application of it to disease, especially to such familiar forms of dis- ease as coughs and colds. Singularly enough the very thing that ought to cause alarm is given as excuse for a feel- ing of safety. “It's nothing; only a cough. I’vehad it before.” The fact that a cough re- curs licall .hm.mgfwu-nin; enough to take it in time, for the most serious and disastrous of _all maladies begins with a cough. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery not only stops the cough but cures the cause. Itcures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, hemor- rhages, diseases which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. Accept no substitute for “ Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is no other med- icine “just as good ” for weak lungs. I was sick indeed,” writes Mrs. Mollie acobs, of Felton, Kent Co., Delaware, “and our imily'doctor saidI had consumption. It I must die scon for I felt so bad. Had a cough, spit Dblood, was very short of breath, in I? ld all &g £~ also had dyspepsia. Medical Discovery’ and * Pleasaat could not sweep a room, and small washing. I canning factory this fall, and I person. I believe that the Lord and Cine have saved my life. I was rs. 1 took thirteen bottl Medieal > and four vials of Dr. Pierce's GDI:.-HCI'Q’I Common Sense Medical Adviser, P e, i S free on Crpense of maifing only. . Address DY, . 3 R. V. Pierce, Bnfifio, N. Y. tral and passenger offl TOYO KISEN KAISHA. FEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, connecting at Hongkong with steam: Indla, etc. No cargo received on boar: of eailing. §5. HONGRONG MARU.Tuesda: SS. NIPPON MARU........Friday, May 3. §S. AMERICA MARU.Wednesday. May 29 Round-trip_tickets at reduced rates. treight and passage apply at company’s 421 Market street, cornmer First. W. H. AVERY. General As: STEAMSHIP PANAMA R B, o TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA Cabin, $105: Steerage, $40. . 8. Leelanaw sails Saturday, April 2C S.S. Argyll sails . . Monday, May & §.8.——— sails . . Monday, May 20 From Wharf, Harrizon st.. 3 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 920 Market st. . _F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY, icms's‘c DIRECT LINE 10 TAHIT! —_— SS. MARIPOSA (Honolulu only).. S ., April 9, WAWAII, SAMOA, NEW -..Saturday. April 6, 2 p. ss. A, for Honoluiu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australla. 3 Wednesday, Apr !4. p. ™ SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Beneral 127 Market St F‘"lfi.mlflrfiflw 7, Pacifle St HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service, PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG-HAMBURG. A. Victoria.Apr.11,10am( Columbia . May 2 Deutschiand Ap.13,3pm|F. Bismarck......May o Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMO! H—CHERBOURG-HAMBURG. *Bulgaria April 8/ *Phoenicia 1l Pretoria ........April 13 Patricia ....... *Salls to Hamburg direct, Hamburg-American Line, 37 8'way, N. Y, HERZOG & CO.. General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California street. PAGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And CIA- SUD AMERICANA NE VAPORES To_Valparaiso. stopping at Mexfean, Central and South American ports. Sailing Seetion 2, 1 Ap: These sicamicrs ‘are Bullt expressiy for C and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight ice, 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents., BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer * Monticello.” MOY-; TUES.. WED., THURS. AND SAT. (2 . 3: g'u‘mm‘ 5 Fettays, 1 pm ana 430 Sundaze. 330 a. m., 8§ . m. tfice, Mis- sion-st. Dock, Pler No. 2. T and of hone Main 1508, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, Instead of at 10 a. m. i Pler 42, ‘Saturday, . T 42, North River, foot of on street. First class to Havre, and up Second clase to %vnre, 5 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY STATES and CANADA, 2 Broadway (Hudson building). N York J. ¥ P e Y L vy 23 i . 80l 24 all Rallroad Ticket Agents.