The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1901, SHOWER OF LONG SHOTS AT TRACK Invictus, at 40 to 1, Wins From Cougar—Tom- pion Beats the Fleet-Footed St. Philippina. e . & BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. | pot hunters at Oakland yester- bagged a great bunch of lung n When the talent and book- | jes had squared away for action lon Brown began proceedings by running the blockade dds of 40 to 1. | The bombardment then became | nd Lost Girl led her company in the mile nd fifty yard run past the review stand, with 7 to 1 about her in the ri A man- | in the 2-year-old dres euver the post | parade cost the favarite, St. Philippina, a square of ground, and quoted at 10 to 1| Tompion, the Burns & Waterhouse en- | try, “double quicked” in. Righ topvof | y sccesses Invictus, a 40 to 1 outsider, | “hiked” in 2 neck before Cougar for the | six and a half furiong run. Moonbright, the favorite for this event, bled and a lucky | speculator took $8000 out of the 80 reported. Meehanus, favorite for the next | evolution, was early ambushed, which pe mitted Doublet, a 7 to 1 shot, to be trailad | the latter w ame a victory vorite, and and an excellent & ave of ded h one omma ch was sprint there . and at odds of Brown beat Illilouor th. Comp long out the Jimmy hand in furlongs. ! s cut off thews tocking fe 100 to 1 she ar Y third ol in the pos Track Notes. four k at of * was th eeting under Hoag. ar rider of | ckey Club has appointed tive Balloon Blown Away. 6.—A military captive r ascended s yesterday. It soon lost to not been seen not be in ¥ in this e of its use, but is in very common use in some sections of the country. *She’s always piecing ” they say of tae wogman who runs to the cupboard at irregular hours and eatsa piece of pie, cake, or some other dainty. This irregular eating is one of the chief causes of dyspepsia and “weak ” stomach. Diseases of the stomach and other orgaus. of digestion and nutrition are completely cured by the use of Doctor Bierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the supply of rich, pure biood, and gives the body vitality and vigor. A year agoe] was feeling very badly,” writes Mrs, Lizzie Abrams, of 158 Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Had a very poor appetite and when 1 sat down a* the table I could not eat, but would have to go away without even tasting the food. Chaucing to hear from a friend who used your * Golden Medical Discovery * for a disease similar to mige, I thought I would give the medicine a trial, and I can_hardly express the benefit received from it. The first dose seemed to do me good. My appetite te- turned and 1 was able to eat heartily. I have improved so much since taking the ‘Golden Medical Discovery ' I do not look like the same person. Am to-day well and strong—the result of taking six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address pixd R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥, After the Fire! LADD’S GUN STORE Reopened_at old number, 421 Kearny street. Goods slightly damaged by water and fire to be so0ld for thirty =i Great Reduction. FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of every description. All mew goods at special discount during fale, Highest cash price pajd for raw Furs, Send 3 cents for postage of 100- page fllustrated catalogue. REMOVED. PATRICK & CO.,, RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST, Between Pine 2ud Californla sta, - | three-year-olds; purse, $200. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. | 2573 G Brown, 112. Bozeman 7 2 (2350) I1lilouon, 119 ..Ruiz 2 4 (2386)Companion, 1i7...Ranseh 3 1 2109 Parsifal, 119 ... Sullivan § 7 81 P. Archibald, 122.Tullett 9 9 86 Bonftary, 110 Alexnder 8 § )Bill Young, 119..Romerol2 10 Matilda O, 1 Shields 1 5 OVER THE BAY THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKT ANT RACE TRACK, Monday, May 6.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2404. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; £l Karn, ‘119.... Macklin 5 6 86 Eldred, 110 untleroy 4 3 86 Irate, ‘110 .. Bergenll 12 - Richelieu Jr, 1IS.Lloydio 114 12 12 | Time—1, :13; %, :%; ¥ %, 1:02. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch. g. by Service-Sunrise II. | own brol vay from a nice position and | outgamed Companion. Parsifal bad in and out luck. Bill Young away poorly. Matilda O was El Karn no speed. Irate cut off at : Tliflouon, 4; Com- Phil Archibald, n Brows —Gaylor: panion, 9-2; Parsifal, Bonitary, 12; Bill Karn, 30; Eldred, u Jr, 100, Young, 20 Matilda O, Trate, 5; Jack Rich™ Mile and fifty yards; ; purse, $300. 2405. seiling; Horse, Wt, Jockey. st Girl, a, 111, Mathw: Formero, 5 , 109..Stuart 5 108. Ransch § 114 Alxdr 4 | i02.. Feary 3 , 4, 113. Blair § , 4 8% ¥, 0 24; %, yas, 1:45%. o0od start and third driing. Winner, s ch. m. by Sobrante-Nellle on Lost Girl did some good engi ring work. Formero came from the bas woods and looked best ight on Loconomo told last eighth. Lark never in it. Wallen- in_ forgot his lin Betting—Lost Formero, 13-5; mo, 40; Barney ado nstein, 4; March S | Five furlongs; selling; 2406. THIRD RACE two-year-olds; purse, § Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St Str. Fin Tomp Ransch 3 E t. Ph TR ranus, 51 31 | chille 61 43 Cri: 21 6% | ol, 115 T8 4" Montoya, 115 1% 71 | 89 Porous, 1 H 8 | me—3, :13; %, 1. 49; 5, 1 Bad Won eastly cond and third driving. ner, Burns & Waterhouse’s.b. g. by Al | Thot c on the outside beat the pounds the pulling up | Phil Crim- x-Hoolou. St. Philippin: bbed her quart in need of a rest. Porous eut of St. Philippina, 7- ; Phil Crimmins, 9. Six and a half fur- ar-olds; purse, $350. 101.....Redfern . 104..Ransch 3 nce, 110..Bassngr 4 . ..Brown . 23%; 3 | st three driving. | ‘enton & Co.’s blk. g. by Inspector B-Iowa. hard one to guess. Fauntleroy out- y. Moonbright bled. Redfern p_to Jim Hale. Lief Prince sore and | cratched—Ada N 109, Darlene 100, | g—Invictus, 40; Cougar, 9; Fondo. 100; Moonbright, 85; Lief Prince, | 240S. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; | fou olds and up; purse, $100. | .Stuart 3 610 | 109.Sull 7 TR | L Time—%, :24; %, 45; %, 1:14. Poor start Won first three driving. Winner, D. S. Foun- tain’s ch. g. by Domino-Lucy Wallace. Doub- let never bothered. Mellocole a windfall c down to Meehanus cut_off for ®oing the first hundred yards. Was much | the. best. Alee weakly ridden. Jennie poor! ridden. T embula delayed start. Dr. Cave | st left, | ting—Doublet, 5; Mellocole, 100; Mee- | Hindoonet, 10; Al ; Jennie, 6; Dr. Cave, 2409. SIXTH RAC e and a sixteenth: | selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 4, 104 Ransch4 3n 43 1h 110.Bassingr 5 1n 31 2n ,‘a, 110.Bozemn 6 22 11 3% Alicia, a, 106..Alexander2 42 21 419 2395 Gotobed, '6, 114..Sullivan1 6 § 53 2391 The Buff'n, 4, 104.Faunt3 56 52 6 Time—1-16, :07; %, :25 :50; %, 1 | mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, Good start. Won | first three driving. ‘Winner, C. T. Boots' b. g. by imp. Brutus-Ledalia. MacGyle cut off on kstretch, and this won for him. He came on when Goldone and Wyoming were pumped out. Neithér of the latter was ridden to in- | structions. Scratched—Gauntlet 114, bob, 99, Sir Hampton 110, Pat Morrls 108, El_Mido 108, Imperious 108, Horton 1 ting—MacGyle, 3-2; Goldonme, 11-5; Wyo- . 3; Alicia, 15; Gotobed, 10; The Buffoon, | To-Day’s Entries. First race—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: (23%0)The Gaffir......107| 2386 Cath. Bravo....107 2380 Carlovingian ..107| 2108 Follow Me......107 | 238 Florista 107| 851 Count Hubert..107 2305 Master Cal.....107| 2350 Sisenvine 107 1924 Whangdoodle ..107, 2363 Cambaceres 2344 Lucera . Second race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: (2356)Buck Taylor...112| 2356 Young Morello.115 2358 8: 2399 Formatus 12 ... Begonia V......107 2152 Falrfax .. 115 0 Lizella Rosa Ban 9 Frank Duff 2376 Canejo . 107 110 Third selling: 2389 Knockings . 2333 Monastic race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; 2393 Botany . 2385 Flattered 2369 Snowberry 2353 Lento .. 2389 Escalante . 115 115 115 118 118 2339 Armado 2389 Gerardo 2357 Quiet . Fourth race—Six furlongs; mares; four-year- olds and up; selling: 2396 Mocorito .. 239 High Hoe. 239 Clarando . 2396 Jingle Jingl 105 214 Novia 105| (2396)Good Hope 239 Foul Pla; 105| 2308 Abbyliex 2290 Nullah 105! 2396 Midlove . 105! 239 Valencfenn Fifth race—Futurity course; and up; purse: 2390 Frank Bell. (2390)Hagerdon 5 Yellowtail Sixth race—Mi| olds and up; selling: (2333)Mont Fagle. 2367 Einstein 2403 Merops . 2376 Alaska. . 2405 Formero 2383 Ostler Joe. Probable Winners. First race—The Gaffir, Master Cal, Florista. Second race—Buck Taylor, Lizella, Young Morello. Third race—Botany, Monastic, Gerardo. Fourth race—Good Hope, Dangerous: Mald, High Hoe. Fifth race—Headwater, Yellowtail, Hagerdon. Sixth race—Formero, Alaska, Merops. three-year-olds 114|(2401)Headwater 114] 2401 Sly . 112| 2366 Beau nd a sixteenth; four-year- 104 2403 Dr. Bernays. 108 2372 Sunello .. 108 2378 Kickumbob . 108 (2399)Jim McCleev: 111 240 Homestake Enthusiastic Meeting of Barbers. At the meeting of the Barbers’ Union held last night it was decided to levy a fine of §10 on any member of the union patronizing any unfair firm. The mem- bers also decided to volunteer thelr ser- vices to the members of the Cooks' and Waiters’ Alliance whenever a call is made upon them. A committee of five was ap- pointed to arrange for the proper celebra- tion of the first anniversary of the organ- ization of the Barbers’ Union. The meet- ing was_addressed by Organizer Pierce and E. Rosenberg of the San Francisco Labor Council. Thirty-six new members were initiated, | thi: JAMES A. HERNE'S “SAG HARBOR” IS A STRONG PLAY WELL ACTED “The Octoroon” at the Central Is Highly Praised—*The Lottery of Love” at the California——-Good Bill at the Orpheum. | OF “SAG HARBOR,” WHICH COMME! ISES TO BE A PROFITABLE ENGAGEMENT AT THE COLUMBIA. | ROOM.IN THE HOUSE OF CAPTAIN DAN MARBLE AS SEEN IN ACT III < NCED LAST NIGHT WHAT PROM- | /Scene rrom 3| 1 AMES A. HERNE'S “Sag Harbor,” produced last night at the Columbia Theater, is the best 'play that has‘ visited San Francisco since Bern- hardt and Cocuelin left us. . The story, as Mr. Herne acknowledges in his title page, Is old—the love of two brothers for the same girl—nor can it be said that the treatment of this story is particularly | novel or convincing. The interest lies al- most entirely in the character sketching, but how clever and at times even subtle that is! First comes the part Mr. Herne wrote for himself—that of Dan "Marble, the old captain who ‘scallops” in sum- mers and sails company winters: a kind- hearted old busybody whose " mistake brings about the complication that gives the play what purely dramatic interest it posse: Mr. George Woodward pla{[ed { the part admirabiy 1 doubt if . Herne himself could have plaved it better. As foil to him we have Elizabeth Ann Turner, spinster, who for many years re- fuses to marry Captain Marble because she will not live alone in a house with a man, and who succumbs at last (in the genteelest way imaginable) only under the influence of salted peanuts and Ro- chester champagne, at a dollar a quart. Ne have 1 seen anything' more genu- humorous than was Miss Abbott in character. Yet she had to share the cting honors with Miss Fanchon Camp- Lell, who has improved immensely since she got away from the Frawley Company and who played the difficult role of the heroine, Martha Reese, with a pathos that ot once genuine and artistic. Equally good, though in a very different | line, was W. T. Hodge as the house, sign | and ornamental palnter and glazier and choir leader of Sag Harbor. The very cut of his trousers was a standing or rather a walking joke. These aré the principal characters; the subordinate ones were taken well if not with that unusual excellence that charac- terized the principals. The setting and stage management showed that careful realism of which Mr. Herne is our best living exponent. The inevitable roast tur- key and the equally inevitable baby one would gladly have Iaissed. Does Mr. Herne wien himself present allow his actors to break the dramatic illusion by taking a curtain call at the close of a scene? Curtain calls at the end of acts are bad enough, but within the acts they are simply intolerable. They violate every principal of dramatic art and completely nullify the realistic effects Mr. Henry builds up so laboriously. Banish then the curtain calls, the baby and the roast turkey and I know not where vou will find a better American play, better acted. L. DU PONT SYLE. Grand Opera-House. “Son of Napoleon” is an adaptation of “L'Aiglon,” in which Bernhardt and Co- quelin appeared some months ago at the same house. The audience last night was not as large as was expected, the title of the play not appealing to the public ap- petite. Dramatic situations in the piece are few and widely separated, and it was only the excellent acting of Florence Stone as the Duke de Reichstadt and Jack Webster as Michel Lambert, the soldier of the old guard, that made the thing go at all. Great praise s accorded the man- L o e e e e B R e sl HORSES THAT CROSSED WIRE IN FIRST PLACE ST. LOUIS, May 6.—Results: Seven furlongs, selling—Hurry won, Sam La- | zarus second, Virgie d'Or third. Time, 1:30. Five furlongs, purse—Otis won, Helen Print second, Miss Dora third. - Time, 1:02%. One mile selling—Satin Coat won, Vedas sec- ond, John Bull third. Time, 1:42%. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Dissenter won, Petit Maitre second, Beana third. Time, x and a half furlongs—Maud Gonne won, Sharp Bird second, Kindred third. Time, 1:21%. One mile and seventy yards—Forte won, Miss Patron second, Belle Simpson third. Time, 1:44. CINCINNATI, May 6.—Newport summariet One mile and a_ sixteenth—Woodtrice won, Strathbroek second, Abe Furst third. Time, L4 urlongs—Lillian Hoftman won, Lauras First second, Reljuscent third. _Time, 1:16. Five and a_half furlongs—Follow won, St. Hera second, Lena A third. Time, :56. One mile—Dissolute won, Rare Perfume sec- ond, Donna Seay third. Time, 1:41%. One mile and e sixteenth, selling—Slasher won, Virgle O second, Madeline G third. Time, 1:48%. £ furlongs, selling—Masterful won, Erema second, Sweet Dream third. Time, 1:15%. W YORK, May 6.—Morris Park summa- Eclipse_course—The Amazon won, Federalist second, Twig third. Time, 1:12. Half a mile—Leonora L. Orring won, Gold Seexer second, Tepagra third. Time, :4Rt. Six and a half furlongs—Katherina won, Isia second, The Rhymer third. Time, 1:21. Seven furlongs, selling—Roe Hampton won, ‘Wait Not second, Denman Thompson third. Time, . One mile—Herbert won, Magnificent third. Time, 1:41%. Raflroad handicap, one mile—King Bramble won, Hellobas second, Lafson third. . Time, 1:42%. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.~Again to-day His Decanter second, i agement for the fine stage settings and scenery, complete in detail and liberal In arrangement. Miss Stone acted the rola much better than was expected of her and took the male part with a natural- ness and virility that were highly com- mendable. The dying scene in the last act was heartily applauded and was one of the few opportunities presented by the role for her to display any strong acting. 6r'bheum. Whatever else San Francisco lacks she never wants for the best that is going in the vaudeville line, and a particularly brilliant combination of vaudevillains has charge of the Orpheum entertainment this week. The Agoust family with their wonderful jugglery a la carte still leB.('l‘ in interest, and McIntyre and Heath are also first favorites. The latter black- face team cxploits a new coon conceit, “The Georgla Minstrels,” that is simply luscious in its humor and “coon’’ in ever} chuckle of its delicious grandiloquence. The four Huntings, eccentric acrobatic dancers, are new stars of the week and do some excellent work in the comic song- and-dance 'ine, Zeb and Zarrow are also | new and give 8 capital comedy bicycle | act, with some features not before seen here. Zeb—or Zarrow—climbs steps on his machine, skips rope, goes steeplechas- ing over Zarrow (or Zeb) in a highly ex- citing fashion. With a triple horizontal bar the Patterson brothers perform some astonishing feats, ending with a mighty long-distance hand jump from one bar to the other clear across the stage. ‘Alf Grant, with his sketches from life, seems as great a favorite as ever and ap- pears this week in an entirely new reper- toire of songs and jokes. Barnes and Sisson give pleasure in their comedy sketch, A Marriage Broken,” and In ham, equilibrist, does some good bal- ancing feats. | | Alcazar. The comedy drama ‘Friends” was pre- sented at the Alcazar Theater last night to a house that was packed to the doors. The occasion was for the benefit of St. Brigid’'s church, and every seat was occu- pled. The immense audience enjoyed the play thoroughly. Howard Scott did a clever piece of character work as Hans Otto, the drunken father. He was hon- ored by two speclal calls before the cur- tain at the close of the third act. Bartin Hill's John Paden Sr. was a finished per- formance and Josepn Kilgour as John Paden Jr. and Charles Bryant as Adrian Karje were excellent. Richard Scott as the villain, Harold Hunting, was good. Miss Lila’ Convere as Marguerite Otto | was as charming and effective as ever and Miss Agnes Rankin as Jennie Merry- weather was clever. “The Conquerors” | will be presented for the balance of the | week. Central. “The Octoroon” opened at the Central Theater last evening. The cast was good. Mason Mitchell did clever work:as Wah- notee and, with Cummings, won a curtain call for the duel scene, which was well deserved. Lorena Atwood was an attrac- tive and sufficiently mournful Zoe. Robert C\gmings was a sufficiently good Jacob M losky to win the heart-felt execration of the gallery. This was manifested in hisses as the story unrolled. James Cor- rigan was good as Salem Scudder, and the minor parts were well done. In the levee scene there was some clever dancing and some especially fOOd Jjuvenile work. Many a more pretentious play has been less carefully staged. ‘The general effect was quite realistic. The bayou and cane- break scenes were :trfldn{ ‘The Octor- oon' is billed for the week. Tivoli. The fifth and last week of “The Idol's Eye” shows no decrease in the drawing powers of the tuneful and merry comic opera, and the performance last night went with as much vim as on the first presentation. The attraction could easily run for some time, but arrangements have been made to produce ‘‘The Toy Maker” next week. California. The Neill Company, in “The Lottery.of Love,” at the California, is sure to prove a drawing card. The play is bright and Eminence, winner of the Kentucky Derby, dem- | onstrated his superiority over the Western colts in training here by winning the $8500 Clark stakes. From the time they were in motion until the end the race belonged to His Emi- nence. One mile and @ sixteenth, selling—Handcuft won, Polly Bixby second, Tekia third. Time, 1:50. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Maid of Dundee, won, Badger second, Miss Thomey third. Tifne, :56%. One mile—Ethel Wheat won, Senator Bever- idge second, Isobel third. Time, 1:41 One mile and an elghth, the Clark stakes— His Eminence won, The Puritan second, Dris- coll third. Time, 1:55. Seven furlongs—Whitfleld won, Moses second, Peat third. Time, 1:28. Six furlongs, selling—Sim W won, Princess Otillie second, Teucer third. Time, 1: CHICAGO, May 6.—Worth summaries: Four furlongs—Minerva won, Lucy Lockett second, April third, Time, :49 4-5. Five and a half furlongs—Mlss Bennett won, ;(.e:;lworlh second, Lakeview Belle third. Tim 108 2-5. Seven furlongs, selling—Emma C L won, Pi- Tate Queen second, Debride third. Time, 1:29 2-5. One” mile and_seventy ‘Laureate won, Merito second, Shut Up third. Time, 1:43. Five furlongs—Ed Austin won, J. A. Clark second, Bert Sargent third. Time, 1:023-5. One mile and o sixteenth—Myth won, Trebor second, Dagmar third. Time, 1:50. Carter Secures Decision. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.—“Kid” Car- ter of Brooklyn was to-night given the decision over Jack Bonner of Summit Hill, ru:u The fight went the twenty-round —_—— 15 Betrothed to Boucicault. { LONDON, May 7.—The Daily Express asserts that Miss Irene Van Brugh, the actress, is betrothed to Dion Boucicault. 1 | a wonderful contortionist, | Other numbers are Thatcher and Cheno- | “* | witty and filled with comical and ludier situations. The players are esperlaolll‘; adapted to the moving little comedy, ‘Which brings out the best that is in them. “The Lottery of Love” will i tl\rtjl{ghnut the week. "Barhar;m#r:‘eu: schie” will be the next offering of the Nelll Company. Fischer’s Concert House. Belle Wilton, a descriptive vocalist di- rect from New York, scored a success in several songs at Fischer’s Concert House last night. Evans, Devees and Evans gave an entertaining sketch and Satnella, tied himself into seemingly inextricable knots. ~‘‘Re- taliations,” a conceit presented by De Camp and Murdock, proved most amusing and the songs of Signor G. S. Wanrell, basso cantante, and Maybelle Bowman, contralto, were applauded to the echo. The house was packed. Chutes. The Chutes has a bill of novelties this ! week. Powers and Freed appear in a clever musical act. The Samayoas are daring performers on the flying trapeze. with in a laughable sketch; Gus Leonard, German comedian; Carroll, the whistler and Maud McIntyre in character imper- sonations. Olympia. Dave Barton, the headliner of the Olym- pla’s new bill, made aquite a hit last evening. B. D. Bentley and Claudie Ward were also well received, and the rest of the bill is good. | terest now centers in the cup challenger’s | | passing the spit light. | | isfactory, SHAMROCK Il PROVES SPEEDY The Cu;, Defender Walks Away From Her Namesake. Designer Watson Is Highly Pleased With the New Yacht. SOUTHAMPTON, May 6.—The Sham- rock II had her second spin this morn- | ing. A fresh squally northeast wind promised just the conditions Captain Sycamore desired to supplement Satur- day’s light breeze trial. The chief in- | behavior when poking her long bow into a rough sea. | A preliminary brush between the two | Shamrocks . is expecled Wednesday, but the first match race round a set course is | not likely to take place until late in the week or early next week. Mr. Fife will arrive here Saturday to take charge of the Shamrock I. The preparations for getting under way | were started early. When the two Sham- rocks were still insids Southampton water the wind drew norts and became light. The challenger set a club topsail and the | Shamrock I set a much larger club top- | sall. At the start challenger ran out [ ahead, but the Shamrock I, catching a good breeze, soon began to overhaul her. The challenger set a jib and staysail, but though the breeze here was light and the | water smooth the Suamrock I held closei &stern, losing nothing from Nettley to | Calshot. There they hauled in the wind and reached along the challenger leading by half a minuté 1 in a fresher breeze, | After clearing the spit light the new Shamrock drew away from the older boat rapidly. The real spin was begun later, however, when the two yachts were lined up off the squadrosi At the signal the Shamrock 11 gave the advantage of the | start to the Shamrock I, with the seeming | intention of seeing If she could make up half a mile on the fetch out of Lyming- | ton. The experiment was apparently sat- | for the new yacht in half an | hour had drawn ahead under the lee of | the older craft. She then threw round and just failed to cross ahead of the | Shamrock 1. Passing close astern of the | latter Shamrock Il was luffed up and pointing very high passed the Shamrock wide to the weather, bearing away across the latter’s bows, offering ample proof that she was not pushed to her full limit. Then the Eiin took up position | and the two sailing craft rounded, the | Shamrock II slowing down so that the | Shamrock I went over the line two min- utes ahead. | All the way down the Shamrocks had | a good ten-knot breeze and a strong tide with little sea with them. Under these conditions the Shamrock I was no match for the new challenger. i Jib_and topsail were set as the boats ran back to Cowes Roads. All the way back they had a strong tide and a stern wind, which fell lighter. Going free the new yacht was quite unable to catch the Shamrock I and for five miles there was no_perceptible change in their positions. A big reaching jib was tried on the Sham- rock II, but even then the older boat heid her distance and at the finish of the spin the gap between them was‘?racucally the same as when they started. | | Novel Bequest of a Count. PARIS, May 6.—The late Count St. Ouen de Pierrecourt, whose family dates back to Willlam the Conqueror, be- queathed to the city of Rouen his fortune of 10,000,000 francs on the novel condition that the city annually give a marriage gift of 100,000 francs to a couple of glants, in order to regeneraté thé human species The candidates are to be medically exam: ined, and the healthiest couple will be chosen. Some time ago we received a line of vests that sold well at $2.50 and $3.50. Customers bought them right along at the price and considered them good values; now the assortment has been broken and while we have all sizes, no particular pattern contains every size; however, you are pretty sure of getting a suitable pattern in your size. The materials are cheviots and cassimeres in blue, brown, tan and black grounds, with plaids of various collars in double-breasted style; what are left will go at $1.00 Out-of-town orders SNWooD 5 (0 718 Marke colors; they come with or without cach filled—write us. t Street. OCEAN TRAVEL. ‘OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American pcrts. Sailing Fremont- street Wharf, 12 m. GUATEMALA...May 15|LOA ... -June 12 PALENA .......May 30/ TUCAPEL ......June 27 These steamers are bulit. expressly for Central and South American passenger service. —(No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 818 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. Passeriger and Freight Str. “JOHN S. KIMBALL.” NOME TELLER. GOLOFNIN BAY, PORT CLARENCE SAILS MAY 2th. CONKLIN & CO., 657 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First cl to Ha $55 and upward. Second class to HAV:G,"':’ and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR 'UNITED STATES and CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York; J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mon gomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all P!gl or steamship and rail, Steamer Tickets Tneluds Hecih ide Berth and Meals. $8. COLUMBIA.....Sails Ma 13, 23, June 2, 12 S8. GEO. W. ELDER.Sails May 8, 15, 28, June 7 D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st., S. F. OECARICS $.C0. 755 ZEALAND ano 8YDNEY, e DIRECT LINE 1o TAHITI ERRA (via H New Zealand ?::‘:mh'" Samoa, ZBALANDIA (H!t:‘lnnl\llu. ™ 58, AUSTRALIA for Tapiny, May 18, 10 2. m. B Sunday, Jv J. D. SPRECKELS & Ben’l Passenger Office, ‘ BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. s BT o S condll FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. . m. 30, at 4 p. Tt T T | nita, OCEAN TRAVEL. _Pacific.Coast .Steamship Co. Rey NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil San From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship - SENATOR ; For Nome Direect. LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being ome of the first to arrive there, janding all her passengérs and freight without { logs, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agt 10 Market stre: Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franeisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 16 21, 25, 3 June 5. Change fo company's steamiers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— s m. May 16 1 1 2 5 and every fifth day thereafter. B T Seattle for this company's steamers G. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- for Alaska AndS.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ' poldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. May P R une 3, and svery fitih day e s Diego, stopplag only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.: steamer Santa Rosa, Sunda 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Sflvn Pedro. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamr Corona, ¥ridays, § a. m.; steamer Bo- uesdays, 9 a.m. For Enlena{ia. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Las Paz. Santa Ros: lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each b information obtain company’s For further the right to change e company reserves compr stommers, salllng dates and Rours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GO0 FRKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts.. DAL, B arket st San Franeisso NOME, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, etc. . §. VALENCIA, 3. M. LANE, Master, Will Leave SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 24, 1901, Ana Seattls MAY 30, 1901. For passage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CO., 30 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle. Golofnin Bay, Nome City and Teller City. Steamship Ruth (W. 8. HIGGINS, Master.) Leaves San Francisco om or about May 20th, via Seattle, Leaving that Port May 26th For passage or freight rates call or address H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, 633 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And Al hilt:l Yukon River. Safling Dates Subject to Change. From San Francisco. From Seattle. .8. §. “PORTLAND Sdasiog §. 8. “ST. PAUL'.........June § May 25. 8. 8. “CONEMAUGH" ...June 10 +‘CONEMAUGH" carries freight and live stock. No passengers. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. May 15[St. Paul. May 29(St. Lout June 5!St. Paul. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noom. May 15| Zeeland May 22| Friesland May 2| Southwark . T INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery st. 9 TOYO KISEN KAISHA. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hipgo), Nagasaki and Shan; and ;og’l::.dfl.:. ll“ Hongkong with !!0&\;2:'1 for Indie, ete No cargo recelved on board on $S. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, May 29, 1901 88, HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 23, 1991 83, NIPPON MARU..Wednesday, July 17, 1801 nfl?a.u‘;p Hckets at reduced ;. an: sage 5" SMarket sirect; corner Firsg T oL ® office. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHEREOURG—HAMBURG, DEUTSCHLAND .. --MAY 16, 2 P. M. A. Victorla......May 2|F. Bismarck....June § Columbla May 3{Deutschland ....June 13 Twin-Screw Passenger Servic. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Pennsylvania ...May 18{*Phoenicia June 1 Pretoria . May 25| Patricia June 3 s to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. V. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California street. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R R, &7z TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Steerage, Cabin, $105; Steamer “ Monticello.” 8.8 Argyll sails Saturday, May ox, TUBS.. wEp. XD sar. | S-S Leslanaw sails Monday, * dune 3 a. m §:15, 8:30 p. m. (except Thurs- . Argy! Monday. dune dax migno Fridays. 't m::::z:m-fn:flm T;‘@nnefi::w‘h;m 2 sion-st. Dock, Pier No. &, T ‘Main 1508, ' F. CONNOR Paciacooo ) -