The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1901 VANGUARD OF EASTERN EXPERTS AWAITED BY LOCAL [MARKSMEN Preparations for ‘the National Bundes Festival Go on Apace—Beautifying Shell [lound. — HE first convoy of rifiemen who will contesf in the great National Bundes shooting will arrive in San Francisco to-day. In the party will be Willlam Hayes of Newark, N. J., a rifle shot of regal at- tainiments and a reputation that places him ong the first of the country’'s marksmen. Hayes is so well known and so popular among the repr be awill be chose s celebration This in the high ern shot is re- elf is a gre: n with w : garded both by local and outside par- nts in the many contests.to be de- es will be H. F. C. R s. Busfield, 4 Hansen. A committee will at the Sixteenth-street the approaching progressing on a very this city, as well as at argkitoct penters. paint scape garden transformed the veritable n portals are 1 entrance 3 the m driveway and the pavili eleotrical degign certainly be nove is being construc furrows the_ grounds. a 1 PTON IN PROPER TRIM Shamrock I Defeated in Fair Race by Chal- lenger. ROTHSAY, Firth of Clyde, July 8.— In the first five miles of the racing trial between the BShamrocks this morning, both yachts apparently sailing for all they were worth, the challenger beat the Shamrock I quite half a mile. The boats - started to windward with a steady, grad- ually strengthening breeze, about suffi- cient to cover the America’s cup course, The challeriger had just come out of dock, where her huil was cieaned, and she showed immensel¥ improved form, outsail- lzexx the Bbamrock I-on every tack. She led the jater by half a mile off Little Cumbrae, five miles from the start, The yachts beat out past Cumbrae in long tacks, the Bhamrock II still opening out until her lead was increased to nearly a mile. The wind then softened and the cup challenger squared and ran back to her o] ment. Bu%g?n& up the Firth, the yachts were both bopelessly becalmed, and the trial was abandoned. The challenger's exhibi- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Packazs Sent by Mafl to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark. eble remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured 50 mnn‘y men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that The Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It is g home treatment, and all men who guffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature Josy of strength and memory, weak back, vari. cocele or emaciation of parts can now Ccure themselves at home, The remedy has & pecullarly gratery) effect of warmth and seems 1o act direct fo the desired location. giving strength. and development Just where 1t is necdoq it cures all the 1ll¢ and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func. tions and has been an absolute success in A request to the State Medical all nstitute, 328 Elektron buflding, I Cind., stating that you d’;‘g.,,‘}’,:: of their free trizal packages, will be com. plied with promptly. The Institute 1g é:. sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unablé to leave home to be treat. ed, and the free samples will enable them 1o see how easy it is to be cured of ser ual weakness when the proper remedies are m'rloyut The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be g a free sample, carefully sealed in a package, £0 that its recipient need ave no fear of embarrassment or pub- ty. Readers are requested to write ut delay. —f * SOME OF THE MARKSMEN WHO WILL ATTEND THE SHOOTING CARNIVAL. 3 uilt a dining-hall with a natural roof of The main festival place, sur- Palace of Gifts, will be made spot in the park. begin with a.torch- d a tattoo next Satur- | tion of sailing earlier in the day is taken to indicate that the smoothing of her hull and the slight alterations made in her | | trim have brought the Shamrock to her | proper condition and show her true quali- | ties. | Clubs Will Amalgamate. |~ BAN JOSE, July 9.—The preliminary steps have been taken toward the ab- | sorption by the Merchants’ Athletic As- | sociation of this city of the Garden City | Wheelmen. The subject has been under discussion for some time, but no' move has been made by the wheelmen toward meeting the overtures of the association till last night, when the wheelmen voted to accept the proposition if two-thirds of the club would sign their consent to the -amalgamation. The wheelmen’'s organ- ization has never been a success from a financial. standpoint and it is thought that | the absorption will strengthen both and detract nothing from tne glory of the wheelmen, who have won a name and record that is enviable in wheel circles. The Athletic Association is patterned after the Olympic Club in San Francisco | and intends broadening the line of ath- letic activity in the future. While the consolidation is not yet effected there | seems to be nothing that will prevent it. —————— ‘Driving Association. Secretary Harry F. Patrick pald out $708 75 in purses last night to the winners of the trotting races held on July 4 undér the auspices of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation. A number of entries for the two events to be run off at the meeting of the Breeders’ Association to be held at Sacramento between July 30 and August 3 were received by the secre- tary, T. J. Crowley, the well-known starter and director of the Breeders’ As- sociation, attended the meeting and de- livered & short address in which he told | of the concession made the local organiza- | tion by the breeders in giving them two races, He gald he was instrumental in securing these events for the Driving As- sociation, The entries for the races will close on Tuesday evening next, —_——— Incorporate for Games. CHICAGO, July 9.—The Secretary of State at Springfield to-day granted ar- ticies of incorporation to the Olympian Games Assoclation, capitalized at $200,000, | W. R, Harper, Voiney Foster and | John Barton Payne are the incorporators. The object of the organization is to hold 2 great international athletic meet, during which the Grecian games will be re- vived, in Chicago in 193, Plans for an immense stadlum for the games and other | detatls of the enterprise will soon be in | the hands of committees, ——— | Amateur Boxing Bouts. The San Francisco Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly dmateur boxing | exhibition on Friday evening, July 19, | Manager Alec Greggains has prepared an | excellent card. The following boxers will compete: “Kid" Attel vs, Pete Carroll, 100 pounds; George Glbbs vs. John Arrough, 110 pounds; Dick Cullen vs, Frank Berry, 115 pounds; Bd Devlin vs. Jack Hopkins | 125 pounds; “Rat’ Moran vs, Charles Tay. lor, 126 pounds; ““Honey” O'Leary vs, Jaock Craig, unds; Walter Moreno' vs, elly, 156 pounds; Perey To; las, 142 pounds, 14 | Jenkins vs, Wittmer. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, July 9.—Articles of agreement have been signed here for a mixed wrestling match between Tom Jen- kins of this city and Charlie Wittmer of -Cincinnati for the world’s championship, the largest obtainable purse and a side bet of $1000, The date and place for the oo fofefefofefoefodofodegofodeeoded { mateh with McGovyern, match will be decided later, day night, and a grand street parade on Sunday morning. The torchlight proces- sion, well as the day parade, will be replete with novel and attractive features. Several of the societies are preparing the mcst_elaborate floats ever seen in a parade in this city. All public and quite a number of private buiidings will be illuminated next Sat- urday night. The torchlight procession on Saturday night will fornia Hall, Bush street, proceed to the ferries to meet the Eastern riflemen and cscort them back to the hall, where a re- ception will be tendered them, Mayor Phelan extending the freedom of this city. On the way each newspaper office situated on the line of march will be serenaded. The parade on Sunday morning will start from the corner of New Montgomery and Market streets at 9 o’clock sharp, thence up Market street- to. City Hall avenue, around the Lick monument, countermarch down Market street to Kearny, to Cali- fornia, to Montgomery, south to Market and to Oakland ferry. One of the most interesting features of the parade will be the Independent Order of Red Men. Head Chief of Warrlors FEugene Anseél asserts that he alone will have fifty in line in full war paint. The parade. will start at half past 8 in .the morning from Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush, in the following order: First Red Men's Schvetzen (Captain Grich), Indlans on horseback, Daughters of Pocahontas_on at, grand officers, Yerba Buena En- campment, Pacific Lodge, California Lodge, Golden Gate Lodge, Lodge, Hermann Lodge, San Francisco Lodge, Vorwaerts Lodse, Schiller Lodge and Concordia Lodge. S N e e oL SIMMING MARKS FALL TO PIEGES Records Broken at Buf- falo in Many Events. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 9.—The National | Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham- plonships at the Park Lake at the Pan- American Exposition grounds ended to- day. Many records were broken. They began to go in the mile event, when the men had passed the half-mile mark, with Otto Wahle of the N. Y. A. C. in the lead. From the time that the 660-yard record was broken the swimmers did not stop until they had broken every record up to_the mile. Kolloch of Philadelphia was the first man to lower a record. In the half-mile swim he led for nearly three-quarters of the distance. When he crossed the yard mark it was announced that he made the distance in 10:43, cllpply 4 sec- onds off the former record. olloch’s record was shortlived, however, for later in the day Otto Wahle of New York low- ered this mark to 10:37 4-5and continued 4o }ower every record up to the mile as fol- ows: 860 yards, 10:37 4-5; old record, 10:47. 880 yards, 14:42 2-5, 1100 yards, 17 former record, 18:31 1-5. 1320 yards, 74-6; former record, 22:45 1-5, 1540 yards, 25:24; former record, 26:18 4-5. 62 former record, 1760 yards, 28:52 3-5; 29:51 3-5, Schaffer of Philadelphia lowered the 440- yard record from 8:33% to 6:26, RUHLIN BEATS “FITZ” IN WRESTLING BOUTS Weight and BSkill Give the Vie- tory to the Akron Pugilist. NEW YORK, July 8,—~Gus Ruhlin and Bob Fitzsimmons In a Graeco~Roman wrestling bout attracted 2500 people to Madison-square Garden to-night, Ruhlin was both cleverer and heavier than the Cornishman and won two falls In suc- cesslon with a quarter of an hour’s rest between them. Ruhlin showed that he knew a great deal more about the game than Fitzsimmons, and it was the latter’s agility which prevented him being thrown more quickly, In the boxes around the wrestling plat- form was a gathering of men whose faces Were always a familiar sight at the ring- slde when boxing was In vogue in this city, Beveral noted fighters were in evi- dence, among them being Tom Sharkey, who has taken to the wrestling game ro- cently, and Terry McGovern, who acted as time keeper, Charlie White was referee, —————— Herrera Will Go East. BAKERSFIELD, July 8.—Aurelio Her- rera, the well-known fighter of this city, who 18 at present managing his own af- fairs, will ere long journey East for the purpose of attempting to get a return He has written to Young Corbett at Denver that he will %‘ht him before the club there on his way as start from Cali- | Germania | JUDGES' EYES FALL ON THESE Winners on the Eastern and Western Race- courses. Venus Stakes Are Captured by Gunfire With Jockey Shaw Up. NEW YORK, July 9.—J. F. Madden's Gun- fire, with Shaw up, and quoted at/$ to 1, won the Venus Stakes of $3000 at Brighton Beach to-day. Turner, who rode Wax Taper in the last race, was suspended indefinitely pending an investigation. Summary: First race, one mile—Princeton Girl won, Amazon second, May W. third, Time, 1:4% Becond race, ‘steeplechase, about two miles— Zanzibar won, Eophone second, Orman third. me, 4:46. wihird, race, seven furlongs, on, _Anecdote second, Twi 1:273-5. # Fourth race, the Venus Stakes, 83000 added, five furlongs—Gunfire_won, Rosstgnol second, Disadvantage third. Time, 1:00 4-3. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Locket won, Wild Oats second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Slxth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Bedeck Jrom, Wax Taper second, Ginki third, Time, BUFFALO, N, Y., July 9.—Fort Erle sum- mary: selling—TInshot third, Time, First race, selling, six furlongs—Our Lizzle won, Maple second, Mauga third. 'Time, 1:15, Second race, four and a half furlongs—Nelile Bawn won, Green Eye second, Vivian third. me Third race, one mile—Horsa won, Bdlth Q | second, Lizzie A third. Time, 1:30%. Fourth race, handicap, four and & half fur- longs—The Referee won, Lemuel second, Wire In third. Time, :55%, Fifth race, seiling, one mile and a sixteenth —Annie Laureate won, Tiraba second, Little Tommie Tucker third. Time, 1:43%. Sixth race, steeplechase, mils and _three- quarters—Jack Carey won, Fifield second, Mrs. Bradshaw third. Time, 8:32i. CHICAGO, July 9.—Washington Park sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Miss Bennett won, Burnle Bunter second, Likeness third, Time, “Second race, \one mile—Vulcaln won, Trinity Bell second, Brigade third. Time, 1:41 1-5. Third race, the Drexel stakes, $2000 added, one mile—Jiminez won Robert Waddell sec- ond, Terminus third. Time, 1:4l. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs—Cap- tain Gaines ' won, Nettle Regent second, Thurles third. Time, 1:34 4-5. Fifth race. six furlongs, two-year olds—Sir Oltver won, Flora Pomona second, South Trim- ble third. 'Time, 1:14 2.5. Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Cambrian won, Scotch Plald second, Sam Lazarus Esq. third. Time, 1:33 2-5. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Delmar Park summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Captain Foraker won, Anna Plliott second, Lady Brock- way third. Time, :57%. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Hun- garian won, Prima II second, Tobe Paine third Time, 1:28. Third race, one mile, selling—Satin Coat won, Fen Boy second, Great Pride third. Time, 1441 Fourtl race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Tenny Belle won, Sweet Dream second, Echo Dale third. Time, 1:22%5. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Lee Bruno won, Peter Duryea second, Rice third. Time, 1:44%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Four Leaf C won, Hindoonet second, J J T third. Time, DETROIT, July 9.—Summary at Windeor: :25 trot—A J D won In_three stralght heats. Time, 2:18, 2:16%, 2:16%. Springdale, Pat Swel- sey and Annie Mace also started. 2:21 pace—John H won the second, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:14%, 2:15%, 2:16%, 2:20. College_Boy won the first’ heat. ' Little Tom, e Knox and Andy O also started. also started. BUTTE, Mont., July 9.—Favorites fared bad- 1y to-day, only two winning. Results: First race, trotting—May B won, Lady J sec- ond. Best time, 2:26%. Second race, three furlongs—Charley Lamat won, Dan P secbnd, Jack third. * Time, :3. Third race, five furlongs—Yellowstone won, Innocencia second, Constable third. Time, “Fourth race, six furlongs—Sisquoc _won, Amasa second, Blanche Sheppard third. Time, 1:16%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Ellls Glenn won, Abba L second, Undergrowth third. ime, Sixth . mile and a sixteenth, hurdle— Auriffera won, Delgado second, Joe Bell third. Time, 2:06% EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUB. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Padden’s single, which scored Burkett and Murphy, gave St. Louis to- day's game. Attendance, 4000. Score: Clubs— R. H. B. St. Louils .5 7 2 Brooklyn 2 .8 1 2 Batterles—Murphy and Ryan: McJames and Farrell. Umpires—Schriver and McGuire. CINCINNATI, July 9.—Phylle lost control of the ball in the ninth inning to-day and Cin- cinnati won out on two bases on balls, an er- ror and a single. Attendance, 1800. - Score: Clubs— R. H. B. Cincinnatt 5 8 3 New York 4 7 3 Batteries—Case and Bergen; Phylle and Warner. Umpire—Behle. PITTSBURG, July 9.—Excellent flelding and fine pitching by Phillippl kept Boston down to four hits. Although Willls' support was ragged and the errors costly, he was hit hard and often. Attendance, 2900, Score: o Clubs— : R, I Pittsburg 9 13 3 Boston . 4 4 4 Batteries—Phillippi and Zimmer; Willls and Moran. Umpire—Nash. CHICAGO, July 9.—Two errors, followed by a_sacrifice, two singles and a triple, gave Philadelphia enough runs to-day to win In one inning. Attendance, 1100. Score: Clubs— R (H. = Chicago .. 15 A Philadelphia 10 2 Patteries—Taylor and Kahoe; Orth and Mc- Farland. Umpire—Cunningham. AMERICAN LBAGUB., ‘WABHINGTON, July 8.—Two doubles and an error in the tenth inning to-day gave Bal- timore one of the prettiest games seen here this season. Attendance, 2000, Score: Clubs— R H =B ‘Washington . 8 3 Baltimore .. 8 7 1 Batteries—Patten and Clarke; McGinnity and Robinson. MILWAUKEB, July $.—Garvin pitched a ®good game for the home team to-day, but after Chicago had m.ae thres hits off him in the sixth and a base on balls Hustings went in to pitch. Attendance, 2150, Bcore: Clubs— ®oUmome Milwaukee roresvire T e Chicago ., L JEe o Batterles—Garvin, ings, Maloney and Connor; Griffith and Bullfvan, CLEVELAND, July 9,—Cleveland ecould net Bit the ball to-day and Detroit menaged to hit whenever it was necessary, Aitendance, 1100, R, H & 1 8 2 viver 1 19 o Batteries—Hart, Weyhing and Wood; Schri~ ver and Buelow, —_.'.'.-__h RULES THAT WILL MAKXE BASEBALL GAMES FAST California League Officers Meet, Adopting Laws and Levying 2 Fines, The megnates of the California Baseball League met last night and transmitted business of a somewhat important nature, At least the Sacramento and Sap Fran- cisco teams will think so, for t;-e! were fined $100 each, the local team fof going to Oakland without ten men fwa weeks ago, and Sacramento for leaving the field after a dispute with the umpire, Charley Reilly of Los Angeles was taxed $25 for saying unkind things {; _Umpire Graves last nday morning before the Oakland_game, Two National League adopted, both of which will tend to ex- pedite the game. The first is section 3, rule 14, which reads: ‘A foul hit ball not caught on the fly is a strike unless two strikes have already been galled.”” The second change isi ““A ball thrown by the itcher to a pluyer other than the catcher except to retire a base runner) and bats- man standing in proper position shall be called a ball.” This is to prevept waste of time by warming up, Bcore; Clubs— rules were 2:12 class trot—Cornelia Belle won in three straight heats. Time, 2:12%, 20123, 2:13%. tormont, Satin, Slippers, Phrase and Von | .the fairest prices, EXPERT EXAMINES MINT VAULT LOCKS Investigators Seek to Discover if Combinations Are a Safeguard. Ye!terdn{’s develepments in the invuflh- gation of the robbety of $30,000 from the Mint were of slight importance. mrecg:r Roberts, Superintendent Leach - cret Service Agent Hazen were in constl- tatlon for many hours and questioned a number of the employes of the bullding: "The investigationi is being tonducted in absolute secreci and every employe was again warned that no information sheu be given out. i Certain statements made to the investi- gating officers in the last two days have placed another phase on the disappeaf- ance of the six sacks of gold. Although the gullt of a certain employe i almost ositive, the investigating officials desire 0 learn if it Is possible for the vuul;ls ?2 opened by a person who is }L‘f,u%;‘;t :v?ltll)le e oriingd of intricate tumbler locks, Charles Waltz, the well known safe ex- pert, was called into the Mint yesterday and for many hourg he worked on seme of ihe big locks. The glmpopmo made to Mr. Waltz was that he should try to open the doors without being familiar | with the combinations. The nature of Mt. Waltz’'s mission and the result of his work was known only te the investigating officials. The irspection and counting of the con- tents of sackd of gold in the bli Vvaulty contlnued yesterday, An extra force of | men went to work early in the morning | and continued until the close of the offl- clal day, Nearly $5,000,000 passed through the hands of the inspectors and counters and not a single sack was found to con- @ FAirtiirpedmirivinbeeieinbeirieil BUNKDS BARBER ON A FOOTRAGE. Lewis West, Alias the “Kid,” Arrested on Old Warrants. ——ae Lewis West, known in sporting circles as the “Kid,” was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren on warrants issued more than a year ago from Judge Conlan's court, charzing him with robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. The warrants were issued July 5, last year, but could not be served, as ‘West had fled to Seattle. He returned to the city a few days ago. The man who makes the robbery charge is E. L. McPhail and the charge of as- sault with a_deadly weapon is made by Romulo R. Ruiz, a barber. Ruiz, about that time, came from Santa Barbara, and while visiting one of the sporting resorts met West. West learned that Rulz had money and told him that a friend of his named Hennessey was the champion 100- %'ard sprinter of the coast. A ‘“‘dub” had een offering to bet Hennessey $500 that he could outrun him, but unfortunately Hennessey did not have the money. Ruiz offered to furnish the $500 for Hen- nessey, belleving that the bet would be won. On the morning of June 28 the sports met in a quiet nook in Golden Gate Park. McPhail was made the stakeholder, but he only got Ruiz's $00. The race was run and the unknown easily defeated Hennessey. Ruiz jumped to the :conclu- sion that he had been bunkoed and ob: jected to McPhall giving up the money. It was alleged ,that West forcibly took the money fro; cPhail and that when Ruiz tried® to "prevent him from get- ting away with it, West struck him sev- eral times on the head with a revolver, knocking him senseless. Ruiz is still in the city and will be in court when the cases are called this morn- ing, but the detectives expect to have some difficulty in finding McPhail. West was able to furnish §750 cash ball to se- cure his release. DAY OF INACTION FOR THE THREE BIG YACHTS Trial Will Bring Better Results. NEWPORT, R. I, July 9.—None of th big racing boats moved out of the har- bor to-day. It was intended to take the Constitution out for a short spin in the afternoon to try out a couple of new jibs, but about 3 o’clock a threatening squall came up from the west, and it was decid- 2d that the boat would better remain at her moorings. It was rather expected that a little bal- last would be taken out of the Independ- ence to-day, but Mr. Adams,: who is in charge, has decided to make no change until after to-morrow’s race, at least. On the Columbia there was practically nothing to do. The managers and crew of the Independence are still undismayed by the showing their boat has made thus far, and _are as full of hope and courage as ever. They feel that their craft has had an unusual run of hard luck in finding all the bad spots possible in the two races in which she has sailed. They know that the boat has sailed fast in a ggod breeze, and they believe that she will y&t surprise those who have condemned her as a hope- less candidate for-cup honors. In discussing yesterday’s remarkable performance of the Constitution, Mr. Dun- can sald to-day he thought his boat had all the advantage of better winds, and he did not believe -the Constitution could beat the Columbia by any such margin under ordinary conditions. He is perfect- ly satisfled with the qualities of the new sloop in light weather, but he is still a bit anxious to see what she will do in a good hard breeze. ‘When asked if he considered that ves- terday’'s race settled the future of the Independence, he sald: “Not by any man- ner of means. It is impossible to tell what she may do under better conditions, Give the boat a chance. She has not had a really good trial yet and will surely do better than she has.’” i To-morrow’s race, the third of the New- port Yacht Racing Assoclation’s series, will be fifteen miles to windward and re- turn, if the breeze will allow. ————————— Eastern Tennis Matches. CHICAGO, July 8—In the tennis tour- nament to-day the third round in singles and doubles was completed and to-mor- row the semi-finals will be played, To- day's games resulted; Singles, third round—Mundy beat Hess, 6-4, 6-0, 6-1; Waldner beat Alexander, 3-0, 7-5, 7-5, 6-4; Little beat Diehl, 6-0, 6-0, 6-4; Peters beat A, O, Lee, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. and Wald- 5 Doubles, third round—Colling ner beat Garrett and Hill, 7-5, 6-0, 6-1; Baker and Mundy beat T, Emerson and Miller, 4-8, M(ND-T 9-9, 6-1; McQueston brotherg peat erson and Diehl, 6-3, (=4 6-4, 7-5; Little lexander beat Chass and Ryerson, 8-0, 6-3, Manager Gleason Returns, Jack Gleason, manager of the Twentieth Century Club, returned yesterday from Los Arngeles, He went south for the pur- pose of securing Champion Jeffries’ sig- nature to articles of agreement for a fight with Ruhlin in September next. His trip was fruitless, however, as the cham- ion was unwilling to enter into any con- racts until he came to t}gz city. Jeffries will be -here in a week, r, Gleason re- ports Jeffries to be in good condition. Johnny Reiff Wins, ’ LONDON, July 0.—Willlam C. Whit- ney’s Shibboleth filly (J. Reiff) won_the mee -day. 3 (3 Relft) won'ihe Bashford Blate. ———— Do You Play Poker? ‘Whist or any card games? You'll find the largest stock of playing: cards, dice, poker chips, e counters and tally cards, and e too, at the store of Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * less than the sum. called for on Its on the previous day, each sack of iy gold, when brought from the vault, was opened in the presence of the investigat- ing officers. e contents of the sack tolns Bdp.nread out, 50 that the presence he ld was placed in the weighing The coins were then resacked, tied and o give any information as to why T Superintendent Leach and Director Caghier Cole and Chief Clerk Dimmick under, Dimmick yesterday refused to contrast with his volubility of the last the Mint employes. There is a feeling in month that will affect heads of depart- ever, until Director Roberts finishes the tary of the ury. Clubs Under Auspices of were emptied on a table and the gold f lead slugs or silver coins might be in- gtane(ly def:cged. After the inspection cales apd balanced with the exact weight called for by the amount on the tas. sealed and placed in a vault. the lock expert, positively re- used e had been called into the Mint. He re- erged all questioners to the Mint authori- tles. Roberts declined to discuss the reason for Walis's emvl?‘ymem. continue to attend to their duties, de- spite the suspension they are virtually speak about the robbery of the gold from the Mint, his actions being in marked week. Considerable uneasiness exists among the blg buflding of Uncle S8am that there will be a shakeup in the course of the ments and thelr subordinates. No definite action is looked for, how- cour‘lit "fiiih" :o|?egn the building and for- wards complete repert to the Se Treasuty. | Primary League to Organize. The rooms of the Republican Primary League, Baldwin Annex, 30 Market street, were thronged last evening with citizens who are taking active part in the | campalgn for good local government. The league having called for permanent organization of the assembly district | clubs at 8 o'clock this evening and the | anti-Kelly and Crimmins Republican County Committee having called for its club organizations at the same time, a conference was held yesterday by T. P. | ‘Woodward, president of the league, and | Alfred Bouvier, chairman of the county | committee. It was determined, in order to | avold conflict and confusion, to consoli- date all antl-boes Republicans in each dis- PENNSYLVANIRNS RAISE A STORM Ha.rrfiony Between Inter- national Crew Is Broken. At a Dinner Given to the Visitors the Trouble Arises. LONDON, July 9.—Both the Americans and the British have been congratulatin themselves on the fact that the Henle regatta. passed off without internationa friction of any kind. The congratulatior were premature. Friday night the I anders gavo a dinner to the Pennsylvan- lans. All the prominent rowing authori- tles were present. The speeches teemed with compliments. The British said they had never seen a better nor more sports- manlike crew. The Pennsylvanians- replied that they had never been more fairly and squarely beaten. The only explanation was that the Leanders were the better crew. The speeches were all of this tenor until one of the American crew sald he wished to say that their treatment at Henley was splendid. They had found all the arrangements in regard to the races perfectly fair, “contrary to what they had/ been told.” The_ British oarsmen were dumfounded and did not answer while the P vanians were there, but the storm bro! out immediately they had departed, and still continues.” The Leanders are bits terly indignant, and say they will not row against the Pennsylvanians again. The head master of Eton writes to the Times to-day advocating the exclusion of foreign crews from Henley. ““If the result of Friday’s race had b.fi different,” writes Dr. Warren, “whatev we might have thought, we could not have uttered our thoughts without iny viting the disagreeable retort that we did not know how to take a beating. As it 18, we must speak, and this being so, I wish to avoid any imputation of churlishy ness or discourtesy. 1 have nothing but admiration for our American brethren, who, at the cost of infinite pains, months of preparation and great expenditure, have come to participate in our regatt: The good nature of the stewards of th Henley regatta in permitting the rowin trophies entrusted to be contended for b, all the world will endanger the DBest ins terests of amateur rowing, for ens couragement of which they were origis nally presented. I do not wish ford{nar! excluded out of any selfish fear lest the prizes go to foreign lands, for I feel con; vinced that we are good enough to hold our own, but I do most earnestly desire that our amateur carsmanship may be preserved from the deadly charge pro~ fessionalism which is already making a business of so much that ought really to be a pleasure and threatens to crush the life out of sports in England. If an international regatta is thought to be de- sirable, there will be no difficulty in proy viding suitable trophies and a proper course. By all, means, let us preserve our Henley, which) was founded for the en- couragement of amateur rowing in the United Kingdom, from the professionale ism which seems now, not obscurely, to menace its ‘raison d’efre.” ™ Canadians Lead. trict in one club organization. In the Forty-first Assembly district the | central Republican club, known as the Horace Davis Club, is recognized and ap- proved. Clubs aiready organized in the re- | sgectlve districts under the auspices of the Republican Primary League will be continued in existence. The following gentlemen have been s lected as temporary chairmen at the | meetings to be held this evening. | Twenty-efghth District, J. Levi Jr.; Twenty- | ninth, J. B. McNamara; Thirtieth, Lewis | Sericano; Thirty-first, B. J. second, T. C. Thirty-fourth, Pease; Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, J. K. Jomes; Thirty-eighth, Myrtile Cerf; Thirty-ninth, Myer Jacobs; Fortieth, J. F. McGlynn; Forty-first, A. B. Buckingham; Forty-second, Tennison Deane; | Forty-third, J. George Boyne; Forty-fourth, L. A. Rea; Forty-fifth, Augustus Johnson. Meetings for organization and enroll- ment will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the following places: Twenty-eighth District — Marine _Firemen’s | Hall, 46 Steuart street, between Market and ssion. Twenty-ninth—Barker's Hall, 827 Mission | street, between Fifth and Sixth. Thirtieth—Pythian Castle, 909 Markst street, between Fifth and Sixth. [ Thirty-first — Teutonia Hall, 1822 Howard street, between Ninth and Tenth. Thirty-second—§91 Fourth street, Welsh and Bryant. Thirty-third—Maennerbund Hall, corner of Twenty-fourth and Folsom_streets. Thirty-fourth — Misslon Parlor Hall, 3448 Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. pe Thirty-fifth—Cadet Armory Hall, 1417 Va- lencia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twen- ty-sixth. Thirty-sixth—Hall at southwest corner of Tyentieth and Guerrero streets. Thirty-seventh—Devisadero Hall, 317 Devisa- dero street, between Page and Oak. Thirty-eighth—Mascot Hall, 110§ Golden Gate avenue, between Laguna and Buchanan streets. Thirty-ninth—Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, | between Larkin and Hyde. Fortieth—Franklin_Hall, 1539 Fillmore street, between Sutter and Bush. Forty-nrst—l:é.:e Hall, 1605 Polk street. R. L. Hathorn; Thirty-fifth, E. | H. C. Langreh between Forty-second-§Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, between'Taylor and Mason. Forty-thirdi—California Hall, 630 Bush street, near Powell. Forty-fourth—Washington-square Hall, south- west corner of Stockton and Union streets Forty-fifth—Garibaldl Hall, 428 Montgomery street, Bosses Outgeneraled. Republican citizens and taxpayers who are ready to engage in a campaign to overthrow the bosses should attend the meetings to-night in_their respective As- | sembly districts. For the first time in the long struggle to secure good local govern- ment the bosses have been outgeneraled in the preliminary movements. Prompt ang general response on the part of tax- paying citizens to the call for organiza- tion and enrollment to-night will insure success at the primary election August 13. Last night at headquarters of the league there was a large meeting of Forty-sec- ond Assembly District Republicans. Steps- for the organization of a club were taken by the election of Colonel R. B, Treat temporary president and J. E. Slinkey temporary secretary. Democratic County Committee. The Democratlc County Committee, of which Jaa&er McDonald is chairman and Gavin McNab the ‘“power behind the throne” will meet to-morrow night to con- sider apportionment for delegates to the Democratic Municipal Nominating Con- yention, The committee consists of four from each Assembly district and forty at large, e McNab, McDonald and Phelan combination is firmly intrenched in the works, The movement to establish' Jeffer- sonian clubs to fight the combination at | the primaries has not developed muech ! st‘rl?‘ngtht, Th? Del;ocrnu appear to be | ng to wait and see what kin Heket Gavin Mean will give n!‘em‘? g9 Thirty-Ninth District Democrats. James 8, Ford, president of the Sara- toiga. Democratic Club of the Thirty-ninth District, presided over an interesting meeting of that club last night in the hail after which it takes its name, There was a large attendance, The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, James 8. Ford; - dent, Ila%:! E. Poweil; l!:o.ndflr:l'cs“c. -3 Abe Jacobs; third vice president, W. ley; corresponding secretary, Jesse lland ; inancial sec g Lydon; treasurer, Cari ‘Westerfeld, sergeant at arms; John Shinkwin, The following committee ws to_select delegates for the comine el maries: Richard I. Whelan, Frank Mol. loy, William _Billingsly, Joseph Carter Sam Hallowell, Albert T. Roche and Ed 01l totead ed b resolution introduc calling attention to the fast thag o eary exclusion act would soon expire and asking the California representatives in Washington to have a similar measure passed, was adopted. Another resolation offered by Robert Shinkwin. fo the effoet that the club favored the municipal own- gS};ln v Ibetation olr the Geary-street ailroad upon the expiratio: &) chise, was alsa adopted. " °f 1t8 fran ! —_— Ex-Governor Morrill of K. what is said to be the large:;.“:;nl:‘m: chard in the world. When work naw in rogress shall have bee; Srchara will contain 64,000 treear o o0 the | ing_ the NEW YORK, July 9—Play in the ericket match betwen the Canadian and Metropolitan district elevens was re- sumed to-day on the grounds of the Knic« kerbocker Athletie Club Bayonne, N. J. When the game was stopped last even- e players were ¥ eut for 97 runs, while the visitors had seored 147 runs for the loss of one wicket. The Canadians had Laing and Du Mou- lin guarding the wicket at the beginning | to-day. Laing contributed 104 to the score before being bowled out, and received an | ovation from the spectators. The Canadians finished their first in. nings with a total of 266 runs. Adjourn- ment for luncheon was then taken, after which the home eleven will go in and they will have to make 470 runs to save de- feat by an inning. L —_— " ADVERTISEMENTS. For fifty years Schiits beer has been brewed at Milwaukee. From thig city it goes to the remotest parts of the earth. 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