The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1901, Page 4

THE SA NATIONAL BUND FES FRANCISCO LL, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. RACING RESULTS ON SIX TRACKS Sidney Lucas Capturez Big Purse at .. Chicago. Turner'’s Suspension Remit- ted, but a Fine Is Imposed. CHICAGO, July 19.—Washington Park mary First race, five and a half furiongs, purse n Jaubert second, Hans Wag- Time race and seventy yards, purse won, Odner second, Gawaine pe hth, purse $1400— second, The Un- purse $500—Anna 4, Montanic- third 700—Star Cham- y Lily third. riongs and fifty-five vards deral second, Beauty Brighton Beach e negligent rid- day, was fined $100, ted. Summary: seventy vards—Roe Humboldt third NEW YORK an eighth—First Whip Herbert third Time, selling— nd, Man o ng—Ondurdis , Goebel third. Jaynes Boy third. elling—Gibson Brookwood en furlongs, s Mr. vards, selling— Meggs third selling—Electro- Abble Kirk ng—Larry © Phil third ge—Remark won, Bent- rd. Time, 1 Erie sum selling—Lillle n second, In ngs. selling—Edwin i, Bronze Medal won, Orontas 1:41 t 'turlongs—E: ond, Bona third s, selling—Ida_Pen- s second, By Park summary inloch Park won, t furlongs—G Miss Wandel hr nth—Ida_Led hird McGruder third. | . selling 3 Desirous BUTTE. July 10.—Track falr, attendance good. Bummary First . rce pacing. 2:18 class—Oregon won, Hiwell serond, Royal third. Time, Tongs—Litfle Henry won third. ~Time You won, F a half f ontanus ry third and seventy yar: 3. None S Betsy Ross won -three straight e straight Ray Di- NORTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUE IN DANGER Oroville Team, the Dissenting Ele- ment, Makes a Heap of Trouble for All Clubs. WOODLAND. July 10.—The Northern nia Baseball League is in danger to pieces. It was originally composed of four clubs—Woodland, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento. These clubs have been putting up cham- pionship ball and drawing big crowds. For some time there has been dissatisfaction among the subscribers as well as among the pla ment The trouble culminated last Sunday in the retirement of the Oroville manager and the failure of the club to meet the Woodland club on the Oroville diamond in a regularly scheduled league game. Bfforts so far to reorganize the club un- der a new management have been un- aveiling. Unless it is done soon an ef- fort will be made to get another club to take the place of Oroville. In the event of failure to do that the league will prob- ably go to Ddieces. Woodland has been giving its elub good support and there will be much regret If the league should be disrupte s with the Oroville manage- - - Ough Dies, 0, July 10.—The two-year- old race horse Rory Ough, the property of John Lodge, died in this city yesterday morning of cararrhal fever. He was one of the most promising 1wo-year-olds in the State. He was raced around San Francisco @uring the rac season re- d was a frequent winner. Pears’ What a luxury Pears’ soap is! It is the cheapest and best toilet soap in all the world. Ail gorts of le use it, all sorts of stores -dlk,q.chm“;ms. SACRAMEN' | the start. | dence stood on for the outer mark, wl SUPERVISIRS ST FOG PREVENTS B VAGHT BCE Third Meeting Between Ninety Footers De- f clared Off. Start Is Made, but Boats Are Soon Obscured From View. NEWPORT, R. L, July 10.—The third race between the Constitution, Colimbia and Independence came to an inglagious end late this afternoon in a dead calm and thickest kind of Atlantic fog. There was little time to form judgment on the relative speed of the three boats, for in less than half an hour after the start the boats ran into the fog and at no time after that could all three be seen at one time. A little over an hour after the start the Constitution withdrew and came back to The Columbia and Inde inl; c they rounded with the Columbia about a mile in the lead. The wind, however, dled down almost to a calm and the leading boat could not finish in the time limit. The race was therefore off and will be sailed over to-morrow. At the time the Constitution withdrew she was leading the Columbia in the beat to windward by nearly a mile and the Independence by nearly two miles.. B e e s s e o EQUALIZERS Several Small Property- Owners Secure Lower Assessments. 22 The Board of Supervisors met as a | Board of Equalization yesterday after- | | | | noon a | | | | Mayo thirf. Time, i twenty vards, seiling :dman second, Eylvian | Time, | Vicie Vance won, | d proceeded to consider the appli- cations of many small and a few large property ow for reductions in their sements. Mayor Phelan was not pres- ent when the meeting opened, although he dropped in later, and Supervisor Mc- Carthy tc ir. Alexander lson was denied a re- duetion ir sessment of property at | Turk and v sireets from $40,000 to | and R. J. Techau, who wanted a | $20,000 assessment, 0 reduction on a was allowed $5000. Then Daniel Meyer, capitalist, stood up before the board and was sworn. He was asked what reduction he wanted. “] gon't want any.’ said Meyer. don't want to be raised.” | “How much were you asked Supervisor McCarthy. | . “¥ive hundred and eighty thonsand dol- “r assessed for? pply for a reduction?"” s 10ld to come up, s T would 5. Did you a No; 1 wi said McCarthy. . “Your assess- arbitrary ?” is so. And was it just? Have you that much personal propert; “I cannot | more. 1 do | do hot want it | et gested McCarthy. B e * said | | Possibly less; know how much. possibly But I us hear from the Assessor,” sug- Stafford. Supervisor not asked r. ‘You have not given a proper answer te the question,” replied Stafford. Does Not Know How Wealthy He Is. | “I cannot giv ¥ _other answer. I do | | not know how much I am worth.” o we want to know,” Stafford insist- We would like to raise you if we hat is a bad spirit,” sald Meyer, “Then he went away, and the Mayor, who ¢ at the moment and howed to Me ed. sotto voce, “A- case of Da lions' den.” The « nced the ssessment of the Pacific Glass Works to a merely nom- inal se the old plant had been abandoned H ckoff, representing thé Congre- ational Church’ Building Soclety of New | York, asked to be relleved of the pay- ment’ of taxes on a mortgage for $1400 given by Bethlehem Congregational Church to the people he represents, be- cause the mopey had been borrowed to build a church and was in a sense a char- | itable donation, in: uch as no interest i rged on the loan, makes no real difference to us,” ckoff said, “because if the mortgage is xed the congregation will feel in honor bound to pay the taxes.” Raises a New Point. The point raised was a new one. “But,” | said the Mayor, “how far can the board take cognizance of the benevolent. inten- tion of mortgagees? We do not dispute you, but we are not exempting from txa- ation money lenders who advance money to churches with the expectation of get- ting their interest in heaven. If you had taken a mere note from Bethlehem con- gregation, trusting to its honor to repay you, we could not have levied a tax.” The application after some discussion was rejected. The balance of the session was devoted to the equalization of small assessments, almost every application made for reduc- tion being granted. The list of arbitrary assessments was then taken up, together with the names of those property owners who had been notified but who had failed to appear. Of these latter all reductions recommended by the Assessor were ordered made. others, with the went over for consideration until next Friday at 2:30 p. m., to which time the board adjourned. Would Evade Franchise Tax. Wells, Fargo & Co. filed a petition yes- terday with the Board of Supervisors for a reduction of the assessment on its fran- chise of $750,000. . The petition recites that the secretary of the company made re- turn to the Assessor on June 11 as to the personal property owned by the company, and Assessor Dodge placed an assessment thereon _of ,267. To this sum Dodge added $70,000 for the company’s fran- chise, on which no return had been made. The compa ny claims that its franchise is not assessable under the laws of the State, and the Assessor did not take into account that the corporation pays taxes in 3500 places where it has an office, and that a higher standard of valuation was used by the Assessor than that employed in assessing other corporations. The Giant Powder Company also peti- tioned that the assessment on its franchise of $150,000 be c?nceled, The company d $576 58 on a valuation of 335482 on its personal property, which included $10,000 on its franchise. Dodge thereafter made another assessment of $150,000 against the corporation. — e Youth Attempts Blackmail. NEW WHATCOM, July 10.—Daniel Wil- son, aged 18, is under arrest for attempt- ing to blackmail wealthy property hold- ers under threats of burning their prop- srty. Wilson sent two letters to C. H. At- kins demanding that $500 be left at a lone- ly place just outside the city limits. The time fixed for the delivery of the money was 10 o’clock last night.” Atkins turned NMARKSMEN BEGIN TO ARRIVE FOR THE NATIONAL BUND FEST Sharpshooters. Famous in the East Ready for the Big Target Competition. T + PROMINENT VISITING AND LO- CAL MARKSMEN ACCUSTOMING THEMSELVES TO SHELL MOUND. * | oo | | | | i + | | | Y FRoNT ar | THE TEMFLE | oF GIFT.s. e -+ HE best shots of America are be- ginning to arrive in this city and day after day the number is swell- ing. By Saturday the ‘bulk of the visitors will be on the scene and the annual gathering of marksmen, this year held at Shell Mound Park, will open in full blast Sunday morning with all the ceremonial rites of a National Shooting Bundes gathering. Several prominent visitors came in yes terday. They comprise a party of celebri- L e e e R R B R R R R Y CROWDS WAIT AT THE BORDER Registration for Okla- homa Lands Begins Quietly. EI. _RENO, O. T., July 10.—Following out the proclamation of President Mec- Kinley opening up to settlement by the whites the 13,000 farms in the Kiowa and Comanche country, the first registration of home seekers was made here and at Lawtonr at 9 o'clock this morning. Hun- dreds were lined before the various regis- tration booths when darkness came on to- night, and to-morrow and the next day the registration will continue until all who come have been given an opportunity to file their names. The drawing by lot- tery will begin on July 29, and until then none of the 50,000 applicants wiil know whether or not he has been lucky enough to recelve a homestead. The lottery scheme robbed the ‘“‘open- ing’’ of the picturesque run and the ex- citing times incident to the Cherokee strip opening ten years ago. Compared with that event the affair is tame in the ex- treme. Although there-are pérhaps 20,000 people In town no disorder prevails. As a rule the home seekers,were well pro- vided with money and provisions, and aside from the long wait in the sun be- fore the registration booths no serious in- convenience has been experienced. Beds Made in the Street. Last night hundreds of people slept in the streets and all were anxious to main- tain their places in the lines which began forming yesterday at the six registration the letters over to the police; and when Wilson appeared to get the money he ran into their arms. At the jail to-day he ad- mitted that he had been reading dime nov- ;els and the story of the Cudahy kidnap- ng. booths in El Reno. Many had waited on the border of the new country for two rearl or more, and the last night of thelir ong vigil was the most trying they had experienced. The line was made up of the hale, the lame and ‘the brawny &on- tles that will make -itself felt when the prizes are to be distributed. Foremost among them is William Hayes, king of American riflemen. On many a range he has earned medals and _prizes. Accom- panying him are Fred C. Ross, the first king of the National Federation of Shoot- ers; H. M. Pope, the celebrated Connec- ticut sharpshooter; Messrs.. Busfield, Gefsel and Hansen, all famous for the accuracy of their aim and the accomplish- ment of feats with the rifle that have won for them honor and substantial reward. ticrsman, sprawled out in the dust. The crowd before each booth elected a cap- tain and each man and woman in line was given a number, which they pinned con- spicuously to their clothes. A company member was permitted occasionally to ab- sent himself from the line for a short breathing spell. and invariably his place ‘Wwas protected by his fellow watchers. As the hour of 9 o'clock neared inter- lopers tried to push in and break the numerical order in the line organization. This instantly raised bad blood, and when word was passed down the line a little later that the booth officials would: not recognize the line organization but would register the first persons to present them- selves there were threats of violence and rioting seemed likely. Cheers From the Multitude. Trouble was prevented by the early an- nouncement that the line organization would be respected by the Government of- ficers. Cheers and waving of hats greeted the word and from this time on there was no sign of trouble. Applicants were ad- mitted to the booths four at a time and the filing proceeded rapldly all day lons. During the day the heat became intense, but no serious suffering was reported. The numerous women in line were treated gal- lantly by the men, who shaded them from the sun with umbrellas and furnished drinks from the lemonade venders. The second place of registration named in the proclamation was at Ldwton, twen- ty-five miles overland, where similar scenes to those enacte# mn El Reno were witnessed. The people in the ‘vicinity of Mountain View and other points along the border contiguous to that point left yes- terday for the Interior and presented {ihflt,ilselves early to-day at. the Lawton coths. Chinese Camp Sees Automobiles. CHINESE CAMP, July 10.—Two auto- mobiles, the first that ever made their appearance on the Big Oak Flat road to Yosemite, arrived at this place at noon to-day. They made the run from Stock- ton in five hours. These automobile are the property of Albert C. Aiken and Miles Baird of San Francisco, who are accom- panied by their wives. They departed dur- ing the afternoon. - Captain F. A. Kuhls, president of the Natioral Federation of Clubs, accompa- nied the reception committee on the way to meet the distinguished visitors. On the committee were John D. Heise, Louls Haake, August Jungblut, N. Ahrens, F. P. Schuster, Henry M. Wreden, Edward H. Goetze and George Alpers. Two days after the opening of the fest, which will be on July 14, the Native Sons will have a day. The entertainment com- mittee of the bund recefved a communi- cation yesterday from Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary of the Native Sons, In- forming the committee that the board of officers of the Grand Parlor had formally accepted the designation of July 1§ as Native Sons’ day. The prize of the New York Schuetzen Corps, the oldest in America, arrived yes- terday. It is $150 in bright, newly minted gola arranged artistically in a handsome plush case. The vanguard of the Denver riflemen put in an appearance yesterday and it Is the precursor of a big contingent which will follow within a day or two. The new- comers are making the hest of the short time which is left before the fest is in- stalled. On the Shell Mound ranges they are to be found. The change of range, atmospheric and light conditions are be- ing studied by the enthusiasts and the candidates for prize honors. More delegations from the far East are expected to-day. General entertainments are being planned by the German socie- ties of this city in honor of the visitors. TOWNG RUINED BY GLOUDBURST Great Flood SweepsOver Farmers’ Homes in Montana. HELENA, Mont., July 10.—A cloudburst occurred near Wickes, Mont., yesterday, about twenty-five miles from Helena, do- ing great damage. The Montana Central Raflway suffered heavily. The road a short distance from that town was dam- aged for about 600 feet, bridges being washed away and the approaches, so that it will probably be a week before perma- nent repairs are made. At Corbin, a few miles below Wickes, the concentrator of the Helena and Liv- ingston Smelting and Reduction Company was damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars. The business portion of the town was flooded and merchandise of all kinds ruined. About five miles below Corbin the farms of a number of ranch- men were overflowed and crops destroyed. County roads and bridges for about eight miles were damaged and washed out. There were no fatalities. By the time the wall of water had reached Corbin it was a raging torrent. In some places within a few miles of Helena the lowlands were overflowed. — Cannery Combine Completed. PORTLAND, Or., July 10.—A number 6f representatives of Northwestern salmon canneries returned to-day from New York, where negotiations for a combina- tion of cannery interests on Puget Sound —_——— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 126 California street. - and in Alaska have been under way. It is learned that the new company will be incorporated in New Jersey within a day or two with a cnglm) of $32,000,000. Sixteen million dollars of stock will be issued at once and the remaining $16,000,000 held for future operations. EASTERN BASEBALL AND RACING---YACHTING FAST AND GLOSE BASEBALL GAMES Pittsburg Wins From Boston After Twelve Innings. Taylor Is Unsolvable and Cincinnati Cannot Score. e NATIONAL LBAGUE. PITTSBURG, July 10.—To-day’'s game was one of the most remarkable of the season. Boston lost In the twelfth inning by two wild and the other by Lo gl T el P Attendance, Dineen, letting Wagner score. Seore: Clubs— R. H. Ei | Pittsburg . 1 4 H Boston ... 0 5 Batteries—Chestro and Zimmer; Dineen and Kittredge. Umpire—Na: ST. LOUIS, July ‘s errors in the first and second i g A which _brought St. Louis bunched hits | aking three run | innings, making three runs | them wictory. Attendance, 2500. Score: | Clubs— »yCHE: Mol St. Louls 3 8 ; | Brooklyn 1 7 Batteries—Harper and Ryan; Hughes and McGuire. Umpires—Schriver and Carsey. CHICAGO, July 10.—Philadeiphia won in the opening inning to-day. Attendance, 600, Score: | Clubs— R. H. E; Chicago . 2 9 F Philadelphia - 8 7 | Batteries—Waddell and Kling; Donahue and McFarland. Umpire—Cunningham. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 10.—Taylor had the locals at his mercy, and did not allow a man o eee third base, and only one man reached second. Attendance, 2000. Score: Clubs— R H. B Cineinnat! 0 4 2 New York o 3 9 2 Batterfes—Hahn and Bergen; Taylor and Umpire—Behle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 10.—Harry Davis batted him- gelf into the chief place in the Philadelphia’s vietory over Boston to-day, making five hits Bowerman. out of a total of eleven. Attendance, 4843. | Score: i Clubs— S Eé | Boston [ 1 | Philadel] 13 7 2| Batteries—Lewis, _ Mitchell, Criger and Schreick; Frazer and Powers. | WASHINGTON, July 10.—Foreman's gilt- edged pitching and his team's superior bat- ting gave Baltimore to-day’s game. The visi- tors bunched their hits. ~Lee pitched a fair | game, but the locals failed at bat. Attendance, | 2117, Score: | Clubs— R H B | ‘Washington . 3 1| Baltimore .. o 3| Batteries—Lee and Clarke; Foreman and Rob- inson. ' MILWAUKBE, Wis., July 10.—After fighting for ten innings against strong odds, Milwaukee succumbed in the eleventh, the Chicagos mak- | ing three singles in succession. Attendance, 1200, Score: Clubs— ®im x Milwaukee 4 5 2 Chicago weee 5 16 4 Batteries—Sparks and Maloney; Callahan and Sugden. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10.—Cleveland lost again to-day. Dowling pitched good ball to no purpose and Cleveland’s misplays heiped to increase the score materially. Attendance, | 800. Score: | Clubs— R. H. E | Cleveland 4 12 g Detroit . 2 B 3| Batterfes—Dowling and Wood; Miller - and | Buelow. | DUDES AND ANGELS TO PLAY HERE THIS WEEK The Germans Will Journey to Sacra- mento and Compete With the | Legislators. | Clubs— Won. Lost. €an Francisco 7 { Los Angeles. 29 Bacramento 33 8 Oakland .. E 428 The San Francisco ball team is going to Sacrament® to-day in a somewhat crippled condition. Hildebrand is out of the game on account of the death of his father, and Evans will have to play with | a bandaged hand. One of the small bones in his pitching hand was broken last Sun- | day by a batted ball. If the Sacramentos have their new players for this series they | may be able to stop the Friscos, who now | have the biggest lead that any team has | had since the beginning of the season. The_ attraction in this city will be sup- | plied by the Oaklands and Angels. Hud- ! son will pitch two of the games in this city and Moskiman will also pitch two. Johnson will officiate in the morning game | in Oakland. This is the line-up for to- | Los Angeles. - .Spies | . Hartwell | “Hutehinson | Reitz -Short stop. .Left fleld. Drennan Center field Suseholder | Streib ight field “Brockhoff | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. Wednesday, July 10. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 50 hours from San | Pedro. Stmr Aloha, Wehman, 47 hours from Port | Los Argeles. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, July 10. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed July 10—Stmr Farallon, for Skazuay. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 10—Schr Albert Meyer, from Santa Barbera; schr Win- slow, from Callao. | PORT ANGELES—Arrived July 10—Bark Louisiara, from Honolulu. OCEAN STERAMER. BROWHEAD—Passed July 10—Stmr Ger- manic, from New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool. | | converses freely with | regularly torn o | His ing Six ct. | without getting inte trouble. | had a couple of TIVD BIG STAKES FOR UNION PARK. High Class Dogs En- tered in Both Events. Saturday and Sunday Cours- ing Is Full of Promise. At Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday two stakes will be run, a dog open event and a puppy stake of six- teen entries. They are both of very high quality. The draws are as follows: Puppy stake, 16 entries—Harvey M vs. Tame Tralee; Killarney vs. Gordon: Warren vs. Funston Locust; Rambler vs. Lothario; My Nell vs McDonald Bernal Lass O K Capitol vs. Olit Open stake, 120 entries % Greenback vs. Cash: Honesty Warship vs. Best Bargain; S a; For Glory vs. Plou Liberator; Modest Lad ), Gramercy; Flying Fox vs, Random Atm vs. 'Roman Athlete} Parlor Maid vs. Thelma; Bad oy vs. a- grant; Lundin Links vs. Bonnis Pasha; John Doe vs. Fine Fire; Homer Boy vs. Far Away; Lady Clare vs. Copper King: Echo ve. Game Boy; Mose vs. Wedgewood; Hawker va. Achilles; Lilac vs. Kanaka: Candelaria vs. Banner Bright; Fontenoy vs. White Hat; CIff Wilson vs. Blackhead ple vs. Real Article; Black Flush vs. Luxor; War Eagle vs. May- | flower; Rude Awakening Johnnte R3 Shadow_vs. Tea Rose; Narcissus vs Hoval Anne: Dewdrop vs. Flowe Gold: Trburon Scottish Ch McKinle Crawford otto vs. Royal Bo vs. Rector vs. Bower: Warpath Jessiby ; King’s Borderer vs. Ri- Union; on Jack vs. Rocker: The Grafter va. Taploca; Herschel's Pride vs. Harper; Nora La?vrbnm ve. Santonin; Talk to Me vs. Boney ; Hot Haste vs. Trade Dollar; Golden Gare ; Agamemnon vs. Loyal Lad: i et; Master Works St . Roberts” ing Alrs; Vandal ve, 3. Leas ; May Hempstead pocket vs. Little Sist rone Prince; King C Lawrence vs. First | DISCOVERS A NEW WAY TO TRAVEL FRER Chicago Gentleman Demonstrates in a Unique Way the Value of & Good Name. Mr. C. George Krogness of Chicago, wha is a special acvertising agent represente ing several of the leading dailies of the United States, has for several weeks been suffering from serious complications re- sulting from overwork, and accordingly left Chicago about a week ago for a trip to California. He was provided with transportation, which he carried In a pocket memoran- dum book, and leaving his affairs In com- | petent hands started on bis journey. His route took him over the Burlington to Denver, the Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande and Western to Ogden and the Southern Pacific to San Fran- cisco. As a rule in his travels Mr. Krogness, possessed of a very affable disposition, the different con- ductors en route, but on this trip, feeling | too weak to talk, he lay idly back on the Pullman cushions and handed up his pocketbook to whatever conductor ap- peared without looking to see if the tick- ets were properly punched or the coupons " He noticed, however, that each conductor scrutinized his face intently and quizzically, then smiled and passed on without comment. renity was undisturbed until near- teenth street, Oakland, whers the ferry tickets are given out. Mr. Krog- ness failed to receive his and asked thé conductor for one. The latter laughed and_ replied: “That ticket of yours is good on any train in the United States, old boy, but I can’t issue transfers on it “Why, what do you mean?" exclaimed Krogness. “Aren’'t my tickets regular?” And he pulled out his pocketbook. All that he found there was a minfature reproduction of the well-known ‘“hold-up™ Gold D poster which adorns the biil- boards of every city in the country. He was simply béreft of speech for the nonce, then he exclaimed: “You don't mean to tell me that I have traveled from Chigago across the continent on an ad- vertisement of Gold Dust washing pow- der, do you?" “That's what you have,” man of the punch. “There isn't & con- ductor In_the brotherhood who doesn’t consider ‘Gold Dust’ worth its weight In gold and anybody who has the passport doesn’t need to worry about being put oft the train.” Mr. Krogness found his other tickets re- posing in his grip and is keeping the punched poster ticket as a souvenir, ———— SECOND SHAMROCK WINS FROM THE FIRST BORN Proves to Be the Bstter Yacht im a Couple of Windward Trials. ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, July 10— Another open water trial of the Sham- rocks was started at about 11 o’clock this morning off Bogany Point, island of Bute. The challenger allowed the older boat to get well away to windward and several lengths ahead, thus permitting her to get the first of the fresher offshore wind. The Shamrock I maintained all her ad- vantage to Kilchattan, but the challenger then picked up rapidly and passed the ex- challenger clear to leeward after a clever bit of sailing. In Kilchattan B: replied the ay the two Shamrocks ndward trials of eight respectively. The eup and seven miles, | challenger finished the first race a halfe mile in the lead. In the second race she started to leeward, but worked out ato windward and won by a minute. ““Hello, sir; how is it I catch you kissin my daughter?” “By sneaking in u])cn!uag sir!”—London Tit-Bits, g Dr. MeLaughlin Offers a Pe: Sapping causing h tired at ni rible mala it except method. while you o rying the washing out the stagnant blood, re strength. It is a positive cure. standing. Caution! of the unfortunate sufferer; courage, ambition and happiness day by day; dering his life miserable in general, this ter- TRICITY. Which will Dr. McLaughtin's Electric Belt I guarantee an absolute cure by my new McLaughlin's Electric Belt cured ¢ Varicocel Tahall alwaya be grateral for 1o EOUTS FOSC L Don’t accept imitations of my Belt. burn and blister when they have any current at all. Call and test my Belt free or send for free book with full inf i It will tell you if you have Varicocele. e this a¢ I Hiabion. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 702 Market st.. cor. - Varicose Veins. rmanent Cure or No Pay. the vigor of youth from the body cating away his im pain and languor; making him ight, worse in the morn ing, and ren- dy goes on, and there is no cure for the surgeon’s kaife or ELEC- you choose? Cures or No Pay. You have only to wear my Belt s!eeq. with special attachment car- zlqwmz‘ current direct to the parts, storing vigorous circulation and new . and weakness of ten years' LINA, Mokelumne Hili, Cal. All imitations Inclose this ad. B San Francisco. gmmmmmmmmmm