The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 8

TANGCH RIDES IN 6000 FORM Promising Lightweight Lands Four Mounts First Under Wire. ‘Achilles, the Third Choice, Annexes the St. Carlo Handicap. BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. N the absence of “Pi" Ruiz, little J. Ransch took a trick at the wheel, pi- loting four winners at Oakland track terday. His snappy work in the saddle was easily the feature of the -eport, and the Burns & Waterhouse stable lightweight was frequently rewarded with ‘well-deserved rounds of applause. In turn he finished first on Mont Eagle, 7 to 4 to 1: Dangerous Maid, 8 to 5, Rio Shannon, 8 to 5. The last iwo ned purse getters were the only to be encased with brackets. Carlo handicap, at five furiongs, lusively for two year ol St arlo, and in addition to the reguiar purse W. O'B. Macdonough, owner of that sted sire, donated a handsome silver cup, ed at $3%0, to be presented to the win- St. Phillipina and Hainault, the Lar pair, ruled favorites in thc bettin at the post, caused by the re- . Sever to break, St. Phillipina herself out. At that she led for we before giving way to tter was in turn passed and v by Achilles, the taird Bassinger. Hainault ve: ove, val ner iga. In a delay wore choice, ridden shed third Every had Estado as a good thing howed no speed whatever. Snow- e played to 4, won after leading from ith Ransch up, g9t the colt berry from Autu a received st pa- Al gelding ran unplaced. to the stretch, where Ranscn, Jagle, challenged and in a drive jecision by a neck. Melkarth laska out for thir wner Billy Randall made no mistake when he said Midlove would run away from the field the futurity course rint. The ring laid 4 to 1 about the liitie re, and she tip-toed out in front from to finish. Russell brought Montal- g from the far rear, Cowning the favorite, for place honors. horse is unsound and cannot be ] this came a six-furlong run Dangerous Maid had the c ed down to even money | g when it became known Jim Iale fancied. Fauntleroy, on the lat- mbied things extensively, and the delivered the merchandise, ‘foward the end Fauntleroy, on Jim H gain came to the surface, beating ou ero for place by a head the 1 hio and, o first a furlong. natural favorite Another choice event, over one n loo m ree fou Dr were a ke his own pace, the F ind it easy work to beat Bernays, Cromwell and 1~ in ragged racing condi- To-Day’s Entries. First race—fix furlongs; four-year-olds and M 108! 2447 Casdale 104 218 Talma 108| 2446 Katle Wolcott.103 40 Gold Pinder.... 05 2423 H. Thatcher....) Tetiker i 25 Chas Le Bel... 10 440 Milar 1 2458 MeAlbert ! Kecond race— Futurity course; three-year-olds; 9, 2442 Prin. Titania...102 17 ” latterer 102 w Me o' 2484 Invictus 104 ywag 03 (2446)Opcar Tolle. 108 . Five and a half furiongs; tw a 115 244 Jarret. d'Or....115 Ough 118 2436 The Giver 118 Fi race—Six and a half furlongs; « and upward 44 Gibraltar 1 Good Hope Mike Strauss race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and selling. Brown Prince 2428 Racetto 448 Jim McCleevy light I1..108 ) Onvx One mile; three-vear-olds and up- handicay Sunello 88/ 2439 Mission 100 Matilda O )The Fretter Lena Hagerdon 2 B. Ormonde Probable Winners. Pirst race—McAlbert, Gold Finde Casdale. In- Second race—Flatterer, T ania, vietr Third race—Louwelsea, Divina, Rory Ough. th race—Gibraitar, Mike Strauss, Good Hope Fifth race—Dr. Racetto, Novia. . Mission, Hagerdon COURSING OFFICIALS PLAN UNIQUE STAKE Attaches of Union Coursing Park Have a Day Set Aside for Their Sporting Event. The attaches of Union Coursing Park have planned an 2dd stake to be decided to-day. Each man names a greyhound in a2 forty-six-dog stake and must handle the dog himself. The quality of the siake is good aside from the fun which is sure to develop during the day. Coursing will commence immediately upon the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. The draw re- sulted as follows: Knockers' Club stake, forty-six entries—Fd- win Ford's E. G. W. v. John Maroney's Lady Davenpc John Hic Daylight vs. John Ehepstonc’s The Doctor; Joseph Mann's Vixen vs. Frank Cushing’s Sir Van; Harry Edell's O'Hara vs Jan Newille's Mountain Belle; Jerry Bcanell's Old Glory vs. Fred Mever's Micrael; Patrick Doyle’s Best Bargain in’s Ione; William Doyle’s Banner s Maggle N; Roy Julus Horn's Risky At- Mayflower J. Michiliki’s Forget Aim: R. L. Taylor's ¥ Tiftany's Belle Rocket; Halton's Royal Anne vs. H. C. Kleve- Athena: Phil Wand's Bowery Boy vs. combe’s Achilles: Charles Griswold’s vs. John vie's Thelma: J. M. Helton's Rollicking Airs ve. George Malcolm Aeneas; William Breen's Royal Fashion vs. W. M. Hinchman's Brass Button; John Grace's Lily Wright vs. Jos Mclnerney's Roxana; Earl Scott's Bager vs. John Grace Jr.’s On. ward; Edwin Hood's Miss Skyrocket vs. Harry Walker's Kitchener; James Kincald's Pearl Mac vs. J. Goodfriend's Springback; F. P. Hughes' Ornament Robert Farmer's Have- 2 Dash: Joseph Bovle's Broken Bracelet va rice's Magamissibib; George Starr's Friendly Lass vs. William Bryan's Black Head. ——— Cycle Races at San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 15.—About 4000 people. attended the bicycle races this afternoon. In the three-mile motor cycle race New- | kirk lowered the world’s record. the automobile races took place. Result: One-third mile, noviee—A. T. Smith won, Tichner second, L. Smith third. Time, :53 4-5. Two-thirds mile handicap, 4 Downing won. Burton Downing second, Back- Toth third. Time, 1:2 1-5. Two-mile_handicap, professional—McFarland None of announced took won, H. Downing second, Freeman third, Bell fourth. Time, 4:20 4-5. One mile, open amateur, pacsd—Burton Downing won, Lace Downing second, Pat Mc- Donald third. Time, 2:13 1-5. Three miles, motoreycle—Newkirk and Stone won, Turville brothers second, Downing and McFariand third. Time, 37 1-5. e Verus cures piles, or $ reward. For sale by all druggists. > 5| Mrs. Nancy E. Coo va. | amateur—Lace | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, CLEVER SCHEME - OF SMUGGLERS Ship Quantities of Opium From Seattle as Baggage. Authorities Discover That Much of the Drug Came Here. | ———p The arrest last Tuesday night of J. W. | Wolf, an expressman, by Customs In- | spectors J. W. Stone, G. B. Richardson | and S. H. Sackett on a charge of being a | member of an opium smuggling gang was | a clever piece of detective work on the part of the inspectors, who were acting | under the orders of Customs Surveyor | Spear. Wolf had been shadowed by the | inspectors and Deputy St. John for sev- | eral nights and his wagon was followed | by Inspector Stone on a bicycle for sev- | n the act of delivering | dressmaking es- Stockton street, when | on of him and the tablishment, the officers took posse: trunk. It contained ty-five pounds of | smuggled opium, on which the duty, | amounting to $3%, had not been paid. | Customs Inspector F. P. Loftus of Se- | attle arrived here yesterday and informed Surveyor Spear of the operations of the | gang of smugglers in that city. The opium | was manufactured in Victoria, where its manufacture under a license is legal, and | was then shipped in the night time to a point in the vicinity of Seattle on board a | naphtha launch built and owned by the | smugglers. From Seattle the drug was | hipped in trunks, sixty-five pounds in ch trunk, to a certain city in Montana where a confederate received it. It w then checked as baggage and shipped b rail to this city and sold in the Chinese quarter and to certain drug stores which have been doing an extensive business in | the sale of opium for smoking purposes. | —_— | Lease of Sailors’ Home. | The Ladies man’s Friend Soclety, by | president, applied to the Board of Supervisors yesterday for | a renewal of its lease of the premises known as the “‘Sailors’ Home,” situated on the northeast corner of Main and Har- rison streets, for the term of three years from June 7, 191, on which date its pres- ent lease will expire. The society has had the continuous management of the Eome for more than twenty vears and has xpended many thousands of dollars in improvements on the grounds and bufld- ings. ————— i Rejects Bothin’s Offer. | Judge Troutt refused yesterday to con- | firm the sale of a lot on the southwest 1 and Brannan streets, the orge ¥. Smith, an insol- Bothin for $000, Judge that in his opinion the prop- um than corner of Four! property to of H. vent, Troutt state erty w worth a much larger that offered by Bothin and he or- dered the sam d at public auction. | @i e el e @ | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART | OAXLAND RACETRACK — Wednes- day, May 15, 1901.—Weather fine, Track | IR Four and A half fur 2-year-olds; Index, Hor 2 Hnowberry, A tene, 110 Ttun: Time, 110.Hafly adrn, 112..... Hennes wn Collins end10 man 4 112, #hilds 5 Colliett 11 H4f, B and’ third by ed Laly 1 Pep, Hauce Hn, P, teft'g hell Mount, 110, e 6h 1 i Good Arving Mulberry smart )10 5 TR | start Win Bnow. tiirn y. Hecond th & C Autu $ount 8 hed—Ha ting—&n 113, Big Massie Prestene, 6; Autumn | 6: Quad Collins, 60: Bstado, Botany, 40 200: Pepper Sauc Hon. P. Sterling, 6; Shell Mount, 100, e | RACE—One mile; selling; | | | 2483. | up; $300. | | SECOND 1ds car. purse, Jockey. St 103.Rnch 1 McAlbert, 6, i03..Hafley 2 0 Melkarth, 6, 103. Matthws 6 Alaska, 6, 104....Ruasell Duffy, 4, 103.Fauntly . 101 .. Kinkead . 6. 106. Tullett 104. Alexander 3 Blair Stuart 8 Horse. %, 1:16; mile, 1:423. driving. Winner, imp. Bassetlaw-Lulu sived a nice ride. Alaska nd generally mussed about. Frank ¢ should have been r up. Rainier t took Ping in on the ua stretch. Nilgar 103, | Betting—Mo ; McAlbert, arth, 30; A Frank Duffy H ejo, 30; Hohenlohe, Rainier, §; | 20; Ping, 13 ! THIRD RAC] furlongs; St | Handi two-year-olds; purse, | | Horse, Wt, Jock 5t. %, Str. Fin. I | illes, 106...B3 $altas ady 1o, 108 21 1n 23 nault. 415 430 310 | hillipina, 112.Ranch 3 11 n 430 | Sever, %.....Jackson 5 5 5 Time—%, :12% 124%; 500 ; %, 1:03. Good start. Won easily. Second and third ariving. . Winner, Atkin & Lottridge's br. c. | S§t. Carlo-Moonlight. In an extended delay | @ post St. Phillipina was fretful, breaking repeatedly and spoiling her chances. | Carlo was hard ridden. St. Sever very green. At the end Achilles had nothing to beat. | Scratched—Parizade 107. c 3; Carlo, 115; >hillipina, coupled with ., 50, Hainault, Halnault; 2455. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- | ing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2413 Midlove, 5, 108...Ransch3 12 15 14 | 2355 Montallade, a, 110.Rusllé 6 51 21 2418 Mellocole, 4, 107.Alxnder 2 32 32 31 2431 Ralston, 8, 110......Hoar§ 51 6 41 | 22 Nullah, 4, 107..Bozeman 4 42 4n 62 | 2302 Amasa, € 110....Tullett1 22 2% 6 | Time—To %. :20%; to %, last %, 1:01%: short %, 1:11. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. D. Randall's ch, m. by imp. Midlothian-Free Love. Midlove | galloped. Montallade came from far back. Mellocole i6 w cripple. Ralston away none too well and pocketed. Nullah outfooted. Amasa quit | | “ Betting—Midlove, Montallade, 15; Mello- cole, 9-5; Ralston, 16-5; Nullah, 8; Amasa, 10. 2456. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse; $350. | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2418 Dang. Maid, 4, 110.Rnsch 4 11 12 12 { 2450 Jim Hale, 3, 100.Fntiroy1 21 41 2n | 71 31 31 3n 2n 44 $5 63 51 4h 5% 610 2481 Duckoy, 4, 112. 51 75 73 2344 Loconomo, 6, 112.Gaffney 6 6h 85 85 | 2383 Glissando, 4, 112..Greene 9 915 920 920 2442 Darlene, 3, 95...Jackson1010 10 10 Time—%. :24%; %, :49%; %, 1:15. Good start. Won easily Second and third driving, Win. ner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. m. by St. Leon- | arcs-Hand Maid. Mald may have been best. | Fauntleroy on Hale put up a cheap ride. Fia- | mero went the overland. Duckoy no speed. | Glissando ~_badly ridden. ~Darlene lame. | Scratched—Invictus 100, Moringa 114. Betting—Dangerous Maid, 7-5; Jim Hale, 1 | Flamero, 15; Screenwell Lake, 13-2; Rinaldo, | 20; Mike Rice, 80; Duckoy, 12; Loconomo, 60; Darlene, 100. | Glissando, 80; | | 2457. SIXTH RACE—One'mile and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2433 Rio Shannon, 4. 112 Rach § 12 12 11 | 2439 Wyoming, a, 111.Russell1 2n 21 21% | 2439 Dr. Bernays 6, 1i3.Bentt5 5 32 310 | 2372 Cromwell, a, 114.Bassngr 4 32 45 410 | | (2438)Imperious, 6, 111.Alexndr2 41 5 & Time—%, :13; %, 1 %, 49%: %, 1:16; mile, | 1:41%; 33em. 1:54%. Good start. Won easily Second and third driving. \Winner, Thompson | & Hagerman's b. h. by El Rio Rey-Bessie Shannon. Rio Shannon probably best at the cistance. - Dr. Bernays warmed up stiff and fore. Cromwell has a bowed tendon. Im; also in bad shape. 7 e R Betting—Rio Shannon, 11-10; Weyoming, 12-5; Dr. Bernays, 7; Cromwell, 7; Imperious, 13. PHE ’ MAY 16, 1901 LAN, FOR THE CITY, ACCEPTS = STATUESQUE DONAHUE FOUNTAIN Words of Eulogy for Pioneer Machinist Who Founded the Union Iron Works Are Spoken by Mayor Phelan and Irving M. Scott on Occasion of Unveiling the Gift Commemorating His Memory 7 ~B LR HE desire to see and hear Presi- dent McKinley called together a crowd of thousands of citizehs early yesterday morning at the statuesque fountain donated to the city by James Mervyn Donahue in mem- ory of his father, Peter Donahue. The hour set for the presentation exercises, in which President McKinley was to have taken part, was 8:30. An hour earlier than that there were throngs of citizens hastening to the little square at the junc- tion of Battery, Market and Bush streets. When the hour for the exercises had ar- rived the dense mass of spectators, entirg- ly surrounding the fountain and kept in check by ropes and a large force of polite under command of Captain Spillane, be- came restless. Cameras were placed in readiness to scene. On surrounding tall buildings were congregated hundreds of spectators, many of them also being equipped with cameras, and the inevitable megaphone was there to swell the anticipated burden of ap- take views of the historic L | | | oo (] | | | | { | | | | | | -+ - e plause upon the appearance of President McKinley. In the space immediately about - the fountain were gathered the executors of the Donahue estate and Mayor Phelan, Scupltor Douglas Tilden, Louis de Rome, representing the company that cast the statue, and Irving M. Scott. A band pro- vided lively music to keep the crowd amused. An hour wore away before there was any positive information concerning the ceremonies. Then Henry T. Scott ar- rived, accompanied by Chief of Police Sul- livan, Mr. Scott brought bad news. He gaid that the condition of Mrs. McKinley's health was such that President McKinley thought it best to remain with her. Presenting the Gift. A conference was held by Mayor Phelan, Irving M. Scott, M. H. Hecht and Henry T. Scott and it was decided to unveil the statue. Necessarily the programme was much curtailed. Mayor Phelan ac- cepted the gift in behalf of the city, which was presented by Colonel J. F. Bu{gin. who spoke as follows: Mr. Mayor, I take great pleasure in present- ing, upen behalf of myself and Mr. P. Js Me- Glynn, as executors of the will of the late J. Mervyn Donahue, to you, as a_representative of the city and county of San Franciscos this monument to the mechanics of San Franeisco, erected In the memory of the late Peter Dona- hue. Mayor Phelan, sald: 1 thank the executors of the estate of in accepting the gift, i the L {-‘%WWMWWW e g 2 e o ) EASTERN RACING. NEW YORK, May 15.—Morris Park eum- mary: Seven furlongs—Hammock won, Ben Viking second, Alsike third. Time, 1:29. Six furlongs, selling—Oliver Mac won, Judge ‘Wardell second, Drogheda third. Time, 1:15%. The Laureate, five furlongs—Oom Paul ‘won, Alibert second, April Showers third. Time, 1:01. Five furlongs—Sister Jullet won, Gold Seeker second, Goldsmith third. Time. 1:01%. Six furlongs—May W _won, Magic Light sec- ond, Bombshell third. Time, 1:14. Knickerbocker hurdle handicap, one mile and three-quarters—Charawind won, Semper Ego second, Monroe Doctrine third. Time, 3:17. CINCINNATI, May 15.—The gate was practi- cally free at Latonia to-day and the attend- ance much improved. Summary: Six and one-half furlongs—Exmoor ‘won, Julia Rose second, Prince of Africa third. Time, 1:23%. Four and one-half furlongs—G. Halmetta won, ylia Jenkins second, Sting third. e, : ‘l‘lg,\w mile—Edith Q won, Isobel second, Trin- ity Bell third. Time, 1:43. 1 a sfxteenth—Miss Soak won, One gnile and Anchor second, Fantasy third. Time, 1:48%. Four and one-half furlongs—Hargls won, Pribeloff second, Terrible Terry third. Time, Five furlongs—Harvey won, Valasquez sec- ond, Lilly Pantland third. Time, 1:02}. CINCINNATI, May 15.—The attendance con- tinued large at Newport despite the opposi- tion at Latonia. Summary: 5 Five and one-half furlongs, selling—Mrs. Daniel won, Caloocan second, Hayseed third. Time, 1:08%. Four and one-half furlonge, eclling_Waninta won, Dr. Worth second, Martha third. Time, ~:56. Oné mile, selling—Get About won, Brother Fred second, Charlie Daniels third. ~ Time, 1:42%. H it and onehalf furlongs, selling—Siweet Charity won, North Umbria second, Nancy Seltz third. Time, 1:08%. f Six furlongs, seillng—Tremar won, J. J, T. second, Custodian third. Time. 1 One _mile and a sixteenth, seliing—A Witner won, Eous second, Miss Redwood third. Time, b 'CHICAGO, May 15.—Worth summary: | - Five furlongs—Bragg won, Little Scout sec- e e ve and one- ur) se Jom, Federal sccona, Ermma M thiea Time. ‘Five and one-half furlongs, selltng—Rival late James Mervyn Donahue for the gift they have presented to the city. I regret very much to anncunce that on account of the iliness of Mre. McKinley the President will be unable to accept any engagements for to-day. He re- quested me to state that inasmuch as_this fountain is_given to the ci'y in honor of the late Peter Donahue, the founder of the Union Iron Works, which has given such splendid ships to the nation, and because it is dedi- cated to the mechanics of San Francisco, he was esveclally regretful that he was unable to participate In its unveiling. I am sure that his absence this morning is no less disappoint- iug to him than to the people assembled here. On account of the sad circumstances which compel the President's absence, we will make the ceremony as brief as possible. Mayor Accepts Fountain. T accept this beautiful work of art for the city. I will call upon Mr. Irving Scott, un- der whose management the T'nion Iron Works has attained its high efficiency, to further ac- cept for the industrial and manufacturing in tere: of San Francisco this monumental fountain which the city will now possess. The filial and generous act of James Mervyn Donahue, the donor, shall be remembered and appreciated by our people, and the work of the sculptor, Douglas Tilden, a native of Call- fornia, will indicate the position which we have attained in artistic excellence, and the casting, done under the supervision of Louis de Rome, exhibits the capacity of our artisans syl cratia 0, should be 'interesting to the mechanics of San Francisco to recall that Peter Donahue, whose memory was the inspiration of this gift, was a machinist by trade, who came to San Francisco a ploneer in 1349, and established the Dare won, Edinborough second, Zaza third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Oné mile and a_sixteenth—Strangest won, Boney Boy second, Merito third. Time, 1:48 4-5. Four_and one-half furlongs, selling—Magl won, Hoodwink second, Drummond third. 4B #nd un elghth, selling—Esplonags won, e and an elghth, Leo Newell second, ~Kentucky Babe third. Time, 1:64. ST, LOUIS, May 15.—Fair Grounds e la won, Mystery sec- One mile, selling—Sidtilla won, 5 ond, Kate Freeman third. Time, 1:43%. Four and one-half furlongs, purse—! won, Kaffir second, Old Hutch third. F%Qe and one-half furlongs, selling—Villmar won, Fred Hesslg second, Ifish Jewel third. Time, 1:03%. Six furlongs—Sharp Bird won, Miss Mae Day second, Tulla Fonso third. Time, 1:13. One ‘mile, selling—Wax Taper won, ~Petit Malitre second, Sammer third. Time, 1:40. One mile, selling—Morris Volmer won, Vir- gle d'Or second, Tea Gown third. Time, 1:41%. Racing at Newmarket. LONDON, May 15.—At the Newmarket spring meeting to-day the Wednesday welter handicap was won by W. C. Whit- ney’s ch. c¢. Watershed, ridden by Clem Jenkins. = Richard Croker’s b. f. Minnie Dee, Johnny Relff up, came in second. Twelve horses ran. Maher had the winning mount on J. C. Dyer’s ch. c. St. Hilarlous in the maiden S-year-old race. The Newmarket stakes were won by the Duke of Portland’s Willlam the Third. Doricles was second and Aida, ridden by Maher, was third. The stakes are made up_of 'thirty _sovereigns entry fees, half forfeit, with 2000 sovereigns added. There was a magnificent finish and Maher was within a neck of adding the race to the credit of Aida, winner of the 1000 guineas, which led until close to home. Only short heads divided the first three horses. The betting was 2 to 1 against William the Third, 9 to 4 against Doricles and 6 to 1 against Aida. —_— e The Clothing Assignee Sale, Ti13 Market street, sells those fancy worsted, strictly all-wool suits, worth $15, for $4.65. Men's spring overcoats, in light and dark, cost $15, for $1.65 at the Clothing Assignee Sale of the Boston, 778 Market street, near Fourth. i . sum- atoma Time, o e BTATUE DONATED TO THE CITY BY J, M, DONAHUE IN MEMORY OF HIS FATHER, e | | Union Iron Works in the year of 1850, almost within o stone’s throw of this spot, &t the eor- | ner of Wirst and Mission strects, where now stands the Unlon block, erscted by him, The first warship constructed in this eity, the monitor Comanche, was bullt by him, and | considaring the perfection which naval archi- | tecture and shipbullding has attained i this city, that beginning is an historic event which | this' monument will serve to perpetuate, Let | the mechanies of Han Francisco regard it as their own. 1 now have the pleasure of calling upon Mr. Scott, Tribute to Donahue's Memory, Irving M. Scott, while the band played the “Star Spangled Banner,” drew the cord that unvelled the statue and after- | ward pald a tribute to the memory of Peter Donahue, gpeaking as follows: In memory of that distinguished mechante, Peter Donahue, 1 unveil this monument with feelings of gratitude and appreciation for the honor shown him in erecting the beautiful work of art within a_few feet of the spot where the Union Iron Works was started, and where the first piece of casting ever made on the Pacific Coast was turned out. The shop was on First street, between Mission and Market, and I deem this a proper place for the crection of a monument in his honor. None of the California ploneers did more to introduce the benefits and conveniences of me- chanical arts than did Peter Donahue. It was he who started the first street railway, the first”steam rallway, the first gas works and who first_instituted boat service on the bay. From the small beginning made by him at First and Mission streets has grown the es- tablishment where warships are built to carry the banner of our natfon over the high seas to all parts of the world. Cast in Works Donor Founded. It would be especially gratifying to Peter Donahue, I am sure, to know that this monu- ment was designed by a native California sculptor, and that it was east and molded in a shop in the city which he did so much to make a metropolis. The beauty and quality of the castings justifies the inauguration of the institution of that branch of mechanical industry in San Francisco. May honor rest with the memory of Peter Donahue, and may peace and good will be among those who have attended this cere- mony. Immediately after the ceremony the ropes that held out the crowd were low- ered and the thousands present inspected the work closely. The feeling of depres- sion and disappointment was plainly manifested in the comments of the by- standers, in which there were wishes ex- pressed for the speedy recavery of Mrs. McKinley: The monument and fountain cost $25,000. The work was provided for in the will of the late James -Mervyn Donahue. The work of designing and construction ex- tended through three years. OPEN STAKE FOR UNION PARK COURSING MEET One Hundred and Sixteen Hounds ‘Will Course on Saturday and Sunday. At Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday the event will be a 116-dog open stake. The draw is as follows: Union Jack vs. Ploughboy; Janice vs. Hod; |- Forget vs. Forest King; The Grafter vs. Fiisco Lad; Belle Rocket vs. Ripple: Rector vs. Con- troller; War Eagle vs. Blackhead; Relllcking Alrs vs. Royal Anne; Sir Lawrence vs. Repre- sentative; Sleety Mist vs. For Glory; Laurence vs. Campania; All Green vs. Nicaslo; Dalsy Clair vs. Sweet Music; First Foot vs. Fine Form; Jesiby vs. Vulcan; Bonafides vs. Mod- est Lad; King Cotton vs. Thornhill; Santcnin vs. Sara; Risky Attempt vs. Novato Belle; Hurricare vs. Flora McDonald; Rural Artist vs. Royal Union; John Doe vs. Buck; Jewess ve. Vandal; Lilac vs. Bonita; Jullet vs. Mod- est Girl; Roberts Army vs. Lovina; Bohe vs. Charta; Agamemnon vs. Herschels Pride; Bon- nle Paska vs. Jingle Bells; Crawford Girl vs. Little Sister; Dewdrop vs. Granuvilla; Master ‘Workman vs. Jessle Greentick; Hot Haste vs. Swedish; Bad Boy vs. Snap Shot; The Chief vs. Bells of Shandon: Flying Fox vs. Ireland; Chicago Boy vs. War Path; Elista vs. St. Helen: Spiteful vs. Macs Melody; Castaway vs. Narcissus; Pleasant Girl vs. Real Article; Rosle Clair vs. Log Boy; Naughty Girl vs. Scotland Yet; Greenback vs. Veto; Candelaria ve. Homer Boy; Taploca vs. Game Boy; Honor Bright vs. Tiburon; Motto vs. Olita; Firm Fel- low vs. Fontenoy; O K Capitol vs. White Hat; Black Flush; America vs St. . Mollle R; Boney Boy vs. Silver Cloud; Loyal Lad vs. Shadow; Master Rocket vs. Liberator; Random Aim vs. Lundin Links; Anchor vs. Thelma. Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- ro afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at 611 Market street. ———— Don’t talk at random. Make everything you say hit the mark or save your am- munition. I | to see the President for the other side of | that they accordingly could not learn the | members of the | Territorial Committee; .On the return after DOLE CONFLICT BROUGHT HERE Factions Send Delegates to See President McKinley. LR “Home Rulers” Say They Bring Damaging Evidence With Them. VI RS T The bitter strife brought about by the attempt to remove Governor Dole of the Territory of Hawali from office has been | extended to this country. Yesterday Rob- ert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Congress, and F. W. Beakley, Vice Speaker of the House | of Representatives, both representing the “Home Rule” party, arrived from Hono- lulu to see the President, and are at the Palace. Wilcox and Beckley carry with them a resolution adopted by the Legislature, for- mally urging the removal of Governor | Dole. It was intended by the Home Rulers to have the resolution to send | Beckley concurrent, but the Senate ad- | journed for the day, too early, and as the | steamer was leaving that afternoon it was | passed as a House resolution. Beckley | has also several documents which he, wiil present to President McKinley or to Sec- | retary Cortelyou and which he declares | put Dole in a very bad light. Sam Parker is also_an arrival from Hanolulu and is at the Palace. He comes the House, or more properly speaking, the | Republican party. He carries with him a long memorial adoptéd by the Republican | Territorial Committee replving to the| Home Rule charges against Dole. Pointed Charges Against Dole. The Home Rulers’ charges against Dole are pointed. Those making them do not beat about the bush, but come out and | say that through him and his administra- tion the Hawalian Government is inhar- monjous. They claim that he is a member | of a clique of sugar planters who run the government of the islands to suit them- | selves. They also claim that the adminis- tration is corrupt and that Governor Dole has appointed the sugar planters as the heads of the different departments. They further charge that a number of members of the Legislature cannot speak or read English and that they requested that they be furnished with statute books so that they could get them translated into their own tongne. They claim that these members could not be furnished with | enough of these eagerly sought books and laws that governed them. | Harry E. Cooper, Secretary of the Gov- ernment, took a seat in the House of Rep- | resentatives and at the same time held | his former office. This they claim was il- | legal and say that he was oply removed from the House after most strenuous ob- Jections. The Republican party, with Sam Parker as_its champlon in this country, tells a | different side, It claims that the “SMome Rule” party is split with petty jealousies and ‘through this wastes much valuable | time when the House Is in session. Memorial of Dole Faction. The following are portions of the mem- orial that Parker will present to Pyesident | MeKinley: Although annexation has deprived the Terri- tory of all customs duties and of other rey- enues, thus materially affecting the finances of the Territory, and although the treasury I8 in a depleted condition, the only revenue produeing measure passed was introduced by A Republiean One of the causes of the fallure of the Home Rule party to attain their objects and which prevented the Lekis Iature from mecomplishing more was the in- | sistence by the Home Rule members upon the | use of the Hawalian language in legisiative proceedings, notwithstanding the organie aet provides that: “All legislative procesdings shull he conducted in the English lanenage.’’ They elected interpreters and required inter- |‘vr~;|nllnn of all bills, resolutions, motions and debute, A further cause of delay and waste of time was the apparent petty jealousies among the | Hiome Rule members and their lack of any recognized leadership. f'his was so_apparent that the President of the Henate, himself a member of the Home Rule party, resigned in disgust. The memorial is signed by H. P. Baldwin, chalrman of the Republican | J. P. Cooke, B. H.| Wright and T. McCants Stewart, executive | committee of the Republican party: A. G. M. Robertson, W. H. Hoogs, Jonah Kumulae, | Archie F. Gilfillan, J. W. K. Keiki and C. H | H P L. | Dickey, Representatives; Cecil Brown, Carter, Baldwin, G. R Crabbe and W. J. D. Parls, C. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, May 15.—With the score a tie | in the eighth inning and two men out, Robin- son singled; Howell hit for two bases, McGraw | for three bases and Snodgrass sent out a sin- | gle, bringing in three runs and winning the | game for Baltimore. Attendance, 2300. Score: R H =i Baltimore . .3 3| Philadelphia. 22 4l Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Platt and Powers. BOSTON, May Inability to hit Lee and two bad errors by Freeman lost the game for | Boston to-day. The feature was Dowd's won- derful work in left fleld. Attendance, 3200. | Score: | R. H. E | Boston ... -0 3 3 Washington . -4 1 2! Batteries—Cuppy and Criger; Lee and Grady. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—The locals tied the score in the eighth Inning by bunching hits and aided by bases on balls. In the tenth, | with the bases full, Delehanty sent the bali | to the fence, seoring the necessary rums to win. Attendance, 2330. Score: | NS TN Y Pittsburg. 5. B 3 Philadelphia 2 3 Batteries—Wiltz_and Zimmer; White, Orth and McFarland. Umpire—Nash. BROOKLYN, May 15.—Cincinnat! put up a fast, snappy game to-day and smothered Brooklyn. Phillips pitched masterly ball and received faultless support, the only error be- ing a short throw by Bergen that saved the home team from & shut-out. Attendance, 2400. Score: H B Cincinnati . 1 Brooklyn 7 1 ‘Batterles—Phillips and B'-I‘ID'EXIZ McJames, McCann and Farrell. Umpire—Dwyer. BOSTON, May 15.—Boston won to-day by heavy hitting and superior base running. At- tendance, 500. Score: = 3 R. H. B. Boston . 8 5 [ St. Louls 3 5 i’ ‘Batteries—Willis and Kittredge; Jones and Ryan. Umpire—Emslie. - NEW YORK, May 15.—Another coat of whitewash was chalked against the Chicagoes re: to-day. Attendance, 7000. Sco: B New York 4 § 1 Chicago .0 8 4 Batterlies—Matthewson and Smith; Taylor and Kling. Umpire—O'Day. —_— Baseball To-Day. The Wmto ball players have shown symptoms of a revival from their leth- argy. They gave Los Angeles a drubbing last week and now they are going against San Francisco in an effort to recover lost ground. The opening game of the serfes is to take place this afterncon with the following line-up: ! Holland.. Paladini Tugs to the Launching. A. Paladinl will run his splendid new tugs Alexandria, Walter, Henrletta and U. 8. Grant to the launching of the bat- tleship Ohio on Saturd: Jeave tho foor of v..n:é:‘i.:{e{‘-“’flfl!y will launc! will make a run around the bay Island. A limited number of passeneee only will be taken. Fare 75 cents round trip. Tickets for sale at Paladini's mar. s ket 20 3 hant street, and on &tuzdg! | After the Fire! STADNG STAND BY MACHINSTS Great Strike in Prospect if Demands Are Ignored. Thousands of Men in Eastern Cities Ready to Leave Work. T WASHINGTON May 15.—President O’Connell of the International Machin- ists' Association, stated this afternoon that 300 firms throughout the country so far have signed the nine-hour-day agree- ment. The executive board of the Ma- chinists’ Association will meet here Fri- day and remain until after the 20th in- stant, the date when the strike order is to be effective. CHICAGO, May 15.—The following or- der was received from Washington signed by International President O'Con- | nell: n every shop controlled by the Na- tional Metal Trades Association that falls to pest a notice of a 12%; per cent increase in wages a strike shall be de- clared on May 20, 1901. Soon after the receipt of the order there was a meeting of the Chicago Association of Manufacturerers, which embraces nearly all the local members of the N tional Metal Trades Association, as as many outside manufacturers. Reso- lutions were passed instructing members of the association to post notices grant- ng a nine-hour workday, or fifty-four hours a week, but making no reference to_any advance in_wages beyond a re- affirmation of the New York agreement, | which provides for time and a quarter for overtime. CINCINNATI, May 15.—At a mass meeting to-night the machinists of th city, numbering over 5000 men, decided to strike next Monday, May 20. The manu- facturers have agreed to the nine-hour demand but refuse to grant the increase in wages. ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dyw %QDII . Indigestion and Too Hearty ating. 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