The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 20 LAWYER LEAGURE KILLS HIMSELF Swallows Carbolic Acid in Grant- Avenue Lodgings. PR L Despondent Because:-of His Business Reverses and Poor Prospects. i | | | i l RIS RS 5 C. Leasure, an atiorney at law nown in gon. committed suicide ; | erday in a lodging-house, 17 Grant | | avenue, by swallowing the contents of a | | vial of carbolic acid. Despondency be- cause of business reverses amd Inability 10 secure employment was the cause. He Jeft a let in room addressed to | which the following is a | the Coroner, of s my: own | inquest iz neceasary. a ot act. 1am & member in good stand- | ing of Port Camp. Woodmen of the World. | | ke charge of my remains Let- Let the Wo until the fune: ter addreseed opening, 2 o onee. Wire Edward Holman, of Fourth and Yamhill streets, Port! Or.; William H. Leasure, Moscow, I8aho, and Wil- Blakeley, Pendleton, Or. Do this at > - zend_ fin-esue« “collect” and they will be paid. Notify head office of Woodmen as soon &s mml,v- The button on the coat rself and wife. No fam ney of long stand ) 3 ' i ] b | g E i § 5 i ¢ g most respect{uliy Lest Wednesday evening Leasure called | at the lodging-house and asked the land- | adv for o room. FHe was shown one for ! fifty cents per night and handed the lend- | Jady two bagzege checks, saying at (he’ same time: ‘“‘To-morrow I am going to | the bank to get some money.” The next | Aay she called at his room to collect the | rent, but he told her that he was sick and that he did not wish to be disturbed. Yes-| | to his room terday two strangers went to visit him and they *emrlod to the | landlady that they had found him dead is papers was found a letter | trom njted” Stazes Senator Mitchell | dated at Portland. Oregon, stating that | he did not know of any _opening for Leas- | ure: that there might be some judgeship | to be given out in the Philippines, but there were also very many applica- ne for the positions. The writer said | further that he would confer with Rep- | esentative Moody and endeavor 1o get % I{ | [ 4 BR[TISH CONSUL GENERAL PICKERSGILL SUCCUMBS African Fever *Contracted in Congo Free State Years Ago Undermines His Constitution, Finally Causing Death. His Long and Honorable Career Wins Government Favor 1 s THE LATE BRITISH CONSUL GENERAL, WHO DIED IN ALAMEDA YESTERDAY FROM AN ILLNESS CONTRACTED MANY YEARS AGO IN THE JUNGLES OF AFRICA WHILE IN THE QUEEN'S SERVICE. =3 him something to do. | =+ PORTLAND, Or.. Juiy 19.—John C & ¥ : Leasure, who committed suicide in Ban | CLAYTON PICKERSGILL, Francisco to-day, was who for nearly three vears Oregon. having been bo: has acted as the Consular tv in 164 He practiced law in Pend‘lgmn‘ O representative of ‘the’ Brii- r—miemnf & 1834 he was a | port. died early vesterday morning at a Elector on the Republican he has practiced his pro- and. He was the first of the Native Sons of |t EPSOM LAD THE WINNER. Rossbery’s Bay Colt Captures Eclipse | Stakes at Sandowne. | LONDON, July 19.—Lord Rosebery’s Ep- | #om Lad won the Eclipse stakes of £10.000 at Sandowne Park to-day. Epsom Lad is a bay colt by-Ladas, out of Disorder. Sir! Waldie Griffith's three-year-old colt lan | Martin), ran second, while R. | four-year-old bay colt Disguise IT y), was third. Thirteen horses ran. | The distance was about a mile and a quar- | Out of the stakes the owner of the | second horse Teceives 500 soverelgns and | of the third horse 100 sovereigns. After they Eot away First Fruit led for | a d b b B a the first quarter mile, when Epsom Lad | took up the running. A quarter mile furiher on Disguise IT assumed the lead and from this point there occurred the finest race ever seen. Close to home E; som Lad, accompanied by Jan, came again | South American jockey, Gomez, splendid finish, :uet managed to | vd "Epsom Lad by a head, The same separated the second and third | and Diamond Jubilee wae & close | Carnarvon's chestnut nlmng\ Frank Ash (Maher), won the Ditton sell- | ing plate for two-vear-olds, W. C. Whit- | ey’s The Shibboleth filly (L. Reift), won | twenty-sixth renewal of the great | Kingston two-year-old race for 500 sove- | reigns. J. R Keene's Virginia Barle (Henry) | won the Surbiton Handicay. . | Trotting Races at Detroft. | DETROIT, Mich., July TR—With a fine | track, good weather and scarcely any | wind to hinder the trotters and paceu.1 2 2 h | s ascribed by Dr. tending physician, tracted in the discharge of his duties in b i meda. terday morning, his wife and eldest son received in this city, in the harbor. the consular corps called at his late of- fice to leave their condolences. | will be removed to his late residence in San Rafael for the funeral, take place on Sunday afternoon. tended at present not to have any public | private sanatorium in Alameda. His death F. W. d'Evelyn, the at- to African fever, con- he Independent Congo State several ears ago. Early last May Mr. Pickersgill was taken sick with a recurrence of the mal- dy that once before almost proved his un- oing. He partially recovered and took a trip to the Santa Cruz Mountains, hoping that the change of climate would further enefit him. About ten days ago he suf- ferea w relapse and was hurried to Ala- He lingered until 9:30 o'clock ve: eing present at his bedside when the end came. As soon as the news of his death was the flag on the Con- ulate General was lowered to half mast, s were also the flags on the British ships All the representatives of The body which will It is in- eremony. but as Mr. Pickersgill was so well liked and was so closely allied with the English colony it is not improbable that his widow will consent to a change in the plans now proposed. The consular orps and captains' of the British ships ere have expressed a desire to pay a last tribute of respect. Mr. Plckersgl]l hashad a long and varied EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of the Playing in Nationai and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOCIS, July 19.—St. Louls enjoyed a batting matinee and hit everything Pittinger sent over, lace’s error in the ninth saved Boston from & W while Powell was invincible. the closing day of the Detroit Driving | shutout. Attendance, 1800. Score: Club's race meet at Grosse Polnte wa<l Cmbe— R, H B uneventful. The Cosolation Chamber of | sy Louts . s 18 5 Commerce stakes of $1000, two in three| 1 4 0 heats. for 2.2 clase pacers, was a_favor- | jte’s race from the start|and Stanton | Wilkes, & chestnut stallion. was the win- | ner all the way in the first and third | heats. He lost the by a bad break at the three-quarters pole. | Boston .. Kittredge. Batteries -Powell and_ Ryan: Pittinger and Umplree—Schriver and Nichole. PITTSBURG, July 18.—Poole pitched a good heat to J C | geme, but was largely responsible for Pitts- | burg’s defeat by slow flelding in the second Summary: inning. Attendance, 2300, Boore! First mmce. 2:24 class, pacing, purse BI9S— | Clubs— R H. E. Stanton vm!m won_the first and thinl heats | Pitsburg . 4 12 2 in 210 2164 I C won the second hest in | Brookisn : 5 [ 1 2 mg_ Willis, Mysotis. Fred ety + Mollle Xnox .ne ‘R'eg1 Raiph .I-n -tnrted Wv?:gf‘“—‘;ffi ";‘g‘s‘fly‘“‘" Denovan and New R‘ehmona won the second, um\i and CINCINNATI, July 18—The .locals made fourth heats. Best time. 2:08. Oarnot wob the | Jong hits at the right time and won easily Sret beut in Scey. Billy M Duinty from Philadelphia. Attendance, 1590, Seore: John R. Potts, Xava, Unnamed and o e Alexander aleo Clubs— X Third rece, 2:11 class, purse $159— | Cincinnatt 1 i Marold H won three straight buu Best (lmq Phuadolphl 1 eo——!hhn end Bergen; White, Duggle- :w*, Pussy Wfllo‘- Balmy L. Major Mar- ey S g b"’“‘* Milrtha Marchail | 4 5ng Sackitien. TPl Dryer. Fouris race. 331 ciase, trotting, puree @00 | CHICAGO, July Jh—n o perfect fielding Belle Kuser won the third and fourth heats. | game Chicago agaln downed New York to- Best time, 2:11%. Porto Rieo the wecond | gay. Attendance, W0 Beore! heat in 2:14. Poindexter won the heat in . . B 211t Quoddy Girl, Algoneta, Dee | Clude— 3 3 X and Hooper also Quicege . srssss B 12 0 FINth race. 2312 class, Mmum 1500 | New K s 2 10 0 m&lh won two m-lnt‘. ;; lnul:ml. Batteries—Taylor and Kahoe; Mtthewson and Barnes, Starmont - . Tmp % Sk diagsts Andersos, Wosktiel and Vemas | Sth. Umpire-Ouaninghat o AMERICAN LEAGUE. MO 2 P Philadelphian Breaks a Reoord. CHICAGO, July 18,—<The visitors won to- day's game by bunching their hits with & base A A T Ceeralt PAl* | on balls and three errors In the fourth At- Tille "of Philadeiphia, paced by & motor, | (vRdance. 180, Score: R broke the world’s record for one mile, go- | Clube— 3 -y . ing the distance in 1:31 2.5, The previous | Chicago .....uie : t record of 1:31 4.5 was made by John Nel- | Baltimore . son at Los Angeles. ———— Champion Defeats Johnny Nelson. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Albert Cham- nion of France defeated Johnny Nelson of battle to-day between Young and Moore the tenth inning Bradle: long liner to the right fleld fence scored the Batteries—Harvey and Sullivan; Howell and Bresnehan, CLEVELAND, July 15.—It was & pitchers' In double and Wood" Chicago by one 1ap In a twenty-mile motor H paced bicycle = fhe-Coliseam ‘track | TIEUMFUR ARmIsn, T8 d O o to-night. Time 42: 3 \ . e s 2 s 2 ! "1 [ H Surrey Men Wins King’s Medal. LONDON, July 19.—In the rifie shoot- | ing contests held at Bisley to-day under the auspices of the National Rifle Asso- ciation the King's silver medal was won | Batteries—Moore and Wood; Young and Schreck. 18, ~Detroit won the last DETROIT, July game of the series from Washington to-day by of 7 to %. Miller outpitched Carrick, ¥ Comber, of the Surrey Volunteers, | Ath & mcore of 18, | besides being hit hard in the S ie first five innings, made two costly errors. At- tendance, 4000. Score: Gardner and Carter Matched. | R H. E. 'he board of directors of the National | 3 7 3 Sporting Club last night matched G« | Detroit 7 13 0 Fardner to box twenty rounds with * | Batterles—Carrick and Grady; Miller and u‘r‘_sir’.lg the latter part of August.| Buelow. meet at 165 pounds, straight | MILWAUKEE, July 15.—Hustings pitched a Marquis of Queensberry rules, which I8! yeautitul game for the home team to-day, al- peculierly to the liking of each. Both are | lowing Philadelphia but four scattered hits, known as fighters of the rushing order. a 3 Carter. who went East immediately after | . e, mf" posce: hie fight with Root, will stars from Brook- | ——e L ely. : H i S Philadelphia 3 4 4 —_—— Will Open New Coursing Park. | e Girectors of the Melrose Coursing | will open their grounds at Meirose | on the 27th inst. h a nipety-six dog | stake. The total purse will be $600. The drawing will take place Thursday even- inz at Pyiblan Castle. Arrangements for | the opening dax concluded last night at a mee Oakland. ————————— Menlo Park Postoffics Robbed. MENLO PARK, July 159.—The Menlo| Park postoffice was entered h&' burglars | €arly this morning and robbed of about $200. The safe was blown open with some powerful expiosive and completely wrecked. P Clu n whart 200 feet Washington-street been completed, and when Mission is ex- | tended no work in that dlrecl(on will be done on the other wharves for some time to come. ington and Mission street wharves was to do away as much as possible with the tides at the ferries. ry steamers, but the extension of wharves will break the force of the cur- rent and make docking easy. Bateries—Husting and Maloney; Plank and owers. s e Extension of Mission Wharf. The work of extending Mission-street was begun yesterday. wharf has already The object of extending Wash- The ebb and flow ow makes it hard work docking the fer- the career. He was born in 184G in Lancashire, England, where his father, Thomas Picl ersgill, survives. He was educated in the Lancashire Independent and Owens col- leges In Manchester. In 1873 he was sent to Madagascar as the agent of the Lon- don Missionary Society, remalining there until 1882. He accompanied the Malagas- sy Embassy as interpreter the following year. In 1883 the British Foreign Office sent him as Vice Consul to Antananarivo, Mada- gascar, where he remained for nine years. T'rom 1892 to 1898 he served as Consul to the Portuguese possessions on the west coast of Africa, and also to the Indepen- dent Congo Stafe. It was in the discharge of his duties on the Congo that he co tracted the dread African or “‘mun faver. He was carried on a litter by native bearers to the coast, and as soon as pos- sible was allowed to return to England. On November 10, 1898, he assumed his duties as Consul General In this city, his territory covering the States of Califor- nia and Nevada and the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico. With his wife and four sons he took up his residence in San Rafael. He identifled himself with all movements looking to the interests of his countrymen, being a leading spirit jn the British Benevolent Society and the British-American Union. He was also a member of the Pacific-Union Club. In 1892, in recognition of his services in Africa he was decorated with the order of the Companion of the Bath. Owing to the present crush of business at the Consulate General the office will not be closed. Wellesley Moore, who has been connected with the office for the past twenty-four years and has been Vice Consul for the past ten years, will have charge of the office, and will act in the full capacity pending advices from the Forelgn Office In London, which was at once notified by cable of the death of Mr. [ ] %erwwww [ ] RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. Results of the Efforts at Purse- Winning on Big Courses. CHICAGO, July 15.—Washington Park re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Theory won, Sevoy second, Lady Elite third. Time, 4-5. Second race_one mile—Toah won, G. W, W. second, Leo Newell third. Time, 2-5. # Third race. five and a half furiongs—Jaubert Yrer., Bed ook second, Doreen third. Time, ‘Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs— George Arnold won, Headwater second, Major Dixon third. = Time, 1:33 3-5. Fifth race, mile ‘and seventy yards—Cam- brian won, ' Specific second, Caviar third. Time, 1:44 1- Sixth race, one mile—Ben Battle won, Ser- rano second, Scarlet Lilly third. Time, 1:40 3-; ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Delmar Park results: First race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Connle Lee won, Fusino second, C. P. Jones third. Time, 1:4, Second race, five furlongs—Okla won, Lilllan second, Virginian third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, seven furlongs—iohn Lafferty won, Mrs, Grannan second, Seething third. e, 1: I lIY(h mre. slx furlongs, selling—Four Leaf on, Sai second, Santa . Ventura third. Fimera Fifih race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Revoke won. Frank ,Pearce second, Kid Mo- Coy_thlrd. Time, 1: 8 I x race, mile an twent: -d; p— Rice 'won. " Lomond second. Mearsst® thied, Time, 1:4%. NEW YORK, July 19.—Brighton Beach/ re- sults: First race, six furlongs, alling =By Ivg;:.‘ihmthen second, Hengiat hl.r‘d“n’.rlme, Second race, mile .nd seventy yards—Prince- ton Girl won, Ma: second, "The Amazon third.” Time, 45, Third race, five and a half furlongs—High- hnaorh&wnn Fasene second, Dewey third. Time, Fourth race, the Islip hlndlclp‘ mile and an oumn—sms won, First Whip sécond, Water- ocure third. Time, 1: Fifth race, six furlongs—Star of the West ;ul)nn Schwalbe second, Sombre third, Time, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Ethics Fonso Lee second, Eloim third, Time, 1 BUFFALOQ, July 19.—Results at Fort Erl First race, six furlo Pando won, Malte: Cross second, Sunny Girl third. |gl 1 m? Second race, five furlongs—Red Robe won, Barricade second, Woodmansten third. Time Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Dolly Wag- fir wn,n Gray Dally second, Cogswell third. ime, 1: Fourth race, four and a half furlongs—Rona n, Lemuel second, Fasy Street third. Time, Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs—Ida Penzance won, Fillbuster second, Hurry third. Time, 1:36. Sixin race six | furlongs_Inniscara won, Award second, Edna J third, Time, BUTTE, Mont., July 18. fiummlrlol First race, n-clnx. |wo In mn&-Roy-l won, Al Me second, . Best time. 2:17. R o Ay Sty o, Nimrod second, Magsie K third. Time, 1.08%. Third race, three furlongs—Jack won, Big Dutch second, Walkapaugh third, me, ourth race. five and & halt furiongs--Duckoy won. 1:08%. Montallade second, Dot H third. Time, Fifth race, five furlongs—Yellowstone won, Constable second, Tyranus third, Time, 1:08, Sixth race, five furlongs—Jean Bnencer won, 'Bll] Bohamsen second, Auriffera third. Time, “Hegenth race, one mile and e quarter, Hurdle handicap—Odd’ Eyes won, Sam Green second, Delgado third. Time, 2:19%. i —_————— | Steamships for Wheat Trade. | Among the arrivals yesterday was the ‘ British steamer Oak Branch, from Moro- ran, Japan. She comes here in ballast and is under charter to load wheat tor Europe. The Norweglan steamer Th: is to load at Portland, and the ro]lowlng are on their way here to load: From Hakodate, Austrian steamer Klek, 2486 tons net burden; from Hongkong, British steamer Flintshire, 2476 tons net; from Yokohama, British steamers Imogen, 2454 tons net: Cymbeline, 2150 tons net; Glen- | lochy, 2007 tons net, and Hyson, 4332 tons net burden. All of them will come here in ballast except the Flintshire. OAKLANDS DAOP A NOTGH LOWER Suffer Defeat at the Ha.pds of the Local Team. shiciagi s i Schwartz Makes Only Run in Game Through Nordyke's Double Bagger. Charles Schwartz, who does the honors at second base for the San Francisco ag- gregation of ball players, had the pleas- ure of scoring the only run in the game yesterday between the locals and the nine from Oakland. Hits were also very scarce. Both teams played good ball. Oakland started off like a team that in- tended winning the game. Drennan se- cured a base on balls, and Moore sacri- ficed, advancing Drennan to second. Streib then hit a grounder to Krug, who retired Drennan at the plate. ‘Truck” Eagan next solved one of Iburg’s myster- les, getting a single on it. With two men on bases, Dunleavy lined the ball down (o | Pabst, who accepted it and made a pret- ty double play unassisted. This ended Oakland’s first chance of securing a run. Uncle Hank’s men could do nothing bet- ter in their half than to get a couple of men on the bases. This availed them nothing, as the side was quickly retired, belng unable to secure a hit or & pass from Hodson. Both sides were retired in quick time for the next five innings. The Dudes had succeeded in getting within striking dis- tance of the home station, but as usual the fates were against them, and their hopes of scoring were rudely shattered. Arrellanes rapped out a-pretty double in the second inning, but even that went for nothing, as the rest of the team failed to bring him in. The Germans took the lead in the seventh. Schwartz made a pretty bunt, and beat it out. Captain Pabst failed to hit safely, as likewise did -Krug, so the fans began to show visible fear that Schwartz would be left on first after his clever bunt and run. Nordyke took his position at the bat, and endeared him- self to the patrons of the game by send- ing out a beautiful double to the right garden and bringing Frisco’'s noisy sec- ond baseman in, going himself to third on Franck’s error on the throw in. It was San Francisco’'s time to shout and make noise. Nordyke, however, died on third, as “Josh” Rellly falled to connect with the sphere, making the third out. Both pitchers were very effective, keep- ing the hits well scattered, and showing good control. Hodson was hit safely but three times, two of the hits occuring in the seventh. He struck out five men and gave two free tickets to first. Iburg held the Dudes down to four hits, struck out four men and walked three. “Josh” Reilly made a sensational one- handed catch of Moore's hard foul in the third. Francks and Moore also accepted hard chances, each taking one that looked like a safe hit. The same teams will play the third game of the series this afternoon. Follow- ing is the official score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH SB PO. A. E. Croll, cf. 3 U8 0 Hildebran R ] 0k 707 0 Schwartz, 2b, G P el R e Pabst, 1b, 800 6 Q6170 Krug, s. TR SR B e e Nordyke, rf. - BE Yer R B e 0N J. Reflly, 3i R 02505 0 g Graham, 'c. 207000 L0 gl i1y Iburg, p. 30t L e Totals .. N1 AW W E OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan. ef, . Y T R T Maore, 3b, U SRR S R e Serelb, tf &:5.010. 00 geni et e Eagan, Fitie ip 0T g0 nunluvy 1t 4 g 0o 0 g0 ncks, ‘s, s. 30050 N0 @ EUY Arrellanes, 2b, & 0 W80 37 e o b vell SON T 30 00 Paie Totals .. % 0 4 0 4 9 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 00000010 *1 Base hits 0000021 °3 Oal 0000000 00 Base hits 1001100 04 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hodson 1. Two-b: hits—Arrellanes, Nordyke. Sacrifice hif Moore, Hildebrand, Graham, Francks. First base on errors—Oakland 3, ‘San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Oakland 3, San TFrancisco 2. Lett on bases_Oakland 8, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Hodson 5. by Iburg 4. Double play—Pabst unassisted. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer —H. R. McFarlin. e — Angels Down the Champs. SACRAMENTO, July 19.—Los Angeles won to-day's game by a score of 6 to 2. The star error of the day was made by Reltz. He muffed an easy fly of Mec- Laughlin's that dropped into his hands, and then rolled afleld. While he was after it McLaughlin went toward third. Reitz made a high throw toReilly, who knocked it down, and the ball rolled down the in- fleld, McLaughlin crossing the plate with- out a base hit or the ball leaving the in- fleld. Hartwell pitched a good game, as did Thomas, but the latter was accorded wretched support. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. Brockhoft, rf... Reltz, 2b .. Hutchinson, Hartwell, 8] Wb o PR B S o) scoatonpal Blasandsnnah oloooncccws! Totals 3 Slneowcuenod » ® Devereaux, McLeughlin, 1 Courtney, 2! Doyle, rf. Hanlon, 1b. Stanley, o Sheehan, 3b. MecGucken, of. Thomas, p.. | coroorron Blworcoomon? ol corooroon® Totals ... 4 RUNS AND Tos Angel Base hits Sacramento Base hits ) Z Z- co00 A2 curnomnns rowes SUMMARY. Runa responsible for—-Thom: Three-base hit—Hartwell. T Wo~bln h! Devereaux, Brockhoff. ita—t McGucken, Hutchinson, First base on errors—Tos Angeles §, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls— 1artwell 4, Thomas . Left on bases—Los An- geles 13, Sacramento 11, Struck out—By Hart- well 7, 'by Thomas 1 'Double play—Courtney to Devereaux to Hanlon. WIild pitch—Thomas. Time of game, 1:45. Umplre~Levy. Oficial scorer—Rutherford, REQUESTS GRAND JURY TO AID COLL] A BILL James Mulcahy Mnken Complaint Against Action of Board of Education. The Grand Jury was petitioned at yes- terday's sesslon by James Mulcahy to in- vestigate the refusal of the Board of Edu- cation to enforce rule number 142, which provides that ‘“any employe of the School Department who willfully falls or neglects to p,y hls or her just debts having the do_so shall be subject to sus- Penmin o Ofagmmal Tdma Ihe: GoDerts ment.” In his petition to the Grand Jury Mulcahy alleges that he secured a judg- ment against Mary Gannon, a teacher in the Harrison School, on a promissory note for the sum of e judgment has never been satisfied. Mulcahy, who is a bhilder, states that Directors Kincald and Mark were in fa- vor of enforcing the rule in Mrs. Gannon's case. if she refused to pay the debt. Cass- erly " said that 0ol Department could not tumefl into a collection agency. Denman told Mnlcah{ to brin his judgment to the board, ch he did, but no action has been taken by the di- rectors. — e — ‘When the horse a man bets on comes in last he begins to realize that time is money. 1901 REGATTA HONOR FOR WINNIPEG Amateur Oarsmen Make Fine Showing on the Schuylkill. Crews in Splendid Condition and Weather Favors Sport. g2 PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—Under con- ditions that could not be improved upon the first day’'s races of the twenty-ninth annual regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen were held on the Schuylkill River this afternoon, and the initial day's sport was In every way a success. Fine weather, a smooth course and probably the largest crowd that ever wit- nessed the first day’s events of a national Tegatta here were the inspiring causes of a good day’s racing. AH the crews seemed to be in fine condition. Winnipeg carried oft the honors, winning two events, while St. Louis, Worcester, Toronto, Philadel- phia, Detroit and New York each won one race. The race of the day wa$ that between Detroit and Vesper of Philadelphia, in the senlor pair-oared event, in which the lat- ter won by a nose, and the surprise of the afternoon was the defeat of the Vesper senior four, composed of members of the ;vorld's champion crew, by the St. Louis ‘our. Another fine contest was the final inter- mediate eights, which was captured by the husky crew from Winnipeg. Ten Eyck and Lewis had no trouble in the se- nior doubles. All of to-day’s races were a mile and a half, with a turn, with the exception of the eights, which were rowed straight- away for the same distance. Summary: Senfor doubles, final-Wachusets R. ‘Worcester, Mass., first; Vesper R. C.. Phila. delphia, second; ‘Columbia R. C., Aliegheny, third, ‘Time, 8:39. Intermediate doubles, first heat—Detroit R. New York Athletics, second; Cres- of Philadelphia, third. Time, 9:28. Second heat—Won by Harlem R. C. of New York. Row over. Intermediate eights, first heat—Winnipeg R. C., of Canada, first; Malta R. C., of Philadel- piila, second; West Philadelphia’ R. C. Tim 2:11, Second heat—Won by Fairmount Rowing Club, Philadelphia; New York Athletic Club, second; Nonpariel Rowing Club, New York third. Time, 8:07%. Final heat—Winnipez Rowing Club, Canada, first; Malta Boat Club, Philadelohia, second: Fairmount Rowing Club, Philadelphia, third! Time, 7:36%. Assoclation singles, first heat, Marsh _of Detroit Rowing Club, fi Bond Jr. of Bachelors' Barge Club, phia, second. Time, 10:17. Second heat—Titus disqualified for not turn- ing his stake. Juvenal will row in the finals. Senio fours, flnal—Western R. C. of Louls, %m Vesper B. C. of Philadelphia, sect ond. 'Time, § third. ‘two entries— rst: James Philadel- Fashionable friendship, life an umbrel- la, is apt to turn wrong side out when ex- posed to a violent storm. The Trust Problem. To a thoushtful mind, the trust problem is one of serious tmport. pled with, for it creeps upon soclety before you are aware of its existence, in this respect much resembling the various disorders which attack the stomach, such as constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, billousness, liver and kidney trou- bles. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the one reliable remedy for all such ailments. Be sure to give it a trial. GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES A CURE IN 48 HOURS. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat NUSEUM OF ANATOMY msnunnn Tot. G:h&7eh, 5.F.Cal, Wond, Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN est Anatomical Museum in the Treatment personally or by letter. A Write for Book, PHILOSOPHRY of val eaknesses or any contracted @sease positively cured by the oldest Consultation free and strictly private. Positive Cure in every case undertaken. MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ble book for men) D. JORDAN & C Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HBEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhocd. Debility or disease wearingon body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cureswhen others fail. Try him. Charges low. guaranteed. Cullor write, GIBRON. San Francisco, Cal RAILWAY TRAVEL CALIFORKIA IORTHme RY. CO. SAN FHAINSG“ Mn "KORTH _ PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market S& Son Francisco to San Rafacl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 m.; 12:35, '0. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Ex! wip 11:30 p. m Sllurdlyl—xtlrl trips at 1:50 and 11:30 1:20, %, fiUNDAYSv-I 00. 930, 1100 & m.; 6:00, €:20 p. Fr-n:iun. 20, 11:10 a. ™. 'rs‘m- | days. | Destinatlon. | 0 am| Novato. 30 am| _Petalum: Sa " Fuiton. ‘Windsor. Hfilldlb\l\‘l Vitor 5:00 pm| 10:40 am| uey-nrvme 00 am! Cloverdale | 7:35 pm| 6. Hopl: Bl 8i00 | and Ukian. am -m 10:25 am (8:00 nm‘ Guemwllh pm| 5:00 pm 6:20 pm Sonoma Dml 6:00 Dml ‘Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fult: for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; l( ‘Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan spflns‘" Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Soda. Springs; &t Ukiah for Viehy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, wmer Springs, Upper e, Pomo, Poiter ulw. John Day's, Riverside, Llerley's, Bucknel's Sa o Hullylile, Or's Hoz Bragi = Slonvflle. T immine. Isen’s, Dyer, Scotia uturdny to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced _rates. Sunday round trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half raf Ticket Office, €50 Market ltrflt. Chronicls Bullding. | - C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. It must be firmly grap- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER Very small and as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. e T, SEE GENUINE WRAPPER “PRINTED ON RED PAPER. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 58.50 NearlyTwemy Take a standard sleeper and it will cost you $76.50 for 11lroad and sleeping-car fares, Los Angeles or San Fran- cisco to Chicago. Take a Burlington tourist sleeper and the cost is only $58.50. Add to this that no sacrifice of comfort or self-respect is involved by traveling in a tourist car and it is easy to account for the extraordinary popularity of this method of crossing the continent. Burlington tourist cars leave Los Angeles Mondays and Wednes- days; San Francisco, Tuesda: at Southern Pacific ticket offices or from and_Thursdays—Omal Kansas City, St. Louis— EVERYWHERE east. Ticke \» Chicago, wd bertks V7. D. Saxnory, Gen'l Agent, 63z Market St., San Francisco. ive Cheap xcursions ast va anta Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other detalls can be had of the Santa Fe Agents. BUFFALO, $87.00 Aug. 22 and 23; Sept. 5 and 6. MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July 17 and 18. CHICAGO, $72.50 July 20 and 21. LOUISVILLE, $77.50 August 20 and 21. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. THE COMFORTABLE WAY IS Santa Fe 641 Market Sireef., NORTR PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAL. Via Sausallto F-rrv. Commencing April 23, FROM SAN FRANCISCG 10 MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. \\EEK DAYS—6:35, 8 1:00 & m., 5 8245 p. m. A TRIP! For_Mill Vi Xplnd San Rafacl n “Nondays wednesdaya. Saturdars a 3 nd 11:40 . 1.0, 13 3 0, 5 m. does not run to San Rafael arked () run to Sad Quentin. SAN FRANCISCO. 7, 8 “Fra FROM SAN RAFAEL TO S WEEK DA n Siondase. W and 10:00 b. Ed""d"’ 00, 1 B 1000 T, P, ‘Trains marked () start from San Qu FROM MHg-A\"AL EY TO SA Q Pnllnn . N 635 8. m. week days—Cazaders ana way sta. tions, 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—-Cazadero and way sta. ons. 5 S p. m. weelc davs (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales ARd way stations. o 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations, 30 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaiito Perry—Foot of Market 8t. s Pare. San Praualsse to Summtt nd Returs, §1. Ticket Offices, 621 Market St.. &mlggfl. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Dally Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dlnln{ Car, Meals a la Carta, rary Observation Car. REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES TO RNPOA nsnx.‘nt. mm)hrntn. !5. IOL)‘ SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nad are AN FRANUCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Street.) Frou JULY 14, 1901, nerive as ARRivE 30 Martines, Sau Itamon, Valie Calistogn and Sauia Ross. 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Mazysville, Oroville. ... i m.—o..n.. and Easi 4:00p Nfln. Li'anllll Stockton, Lod 4:30r Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore 4:307 Port Costa, Tracy, Lathro; 3:002 The Owl l.lmlud—!"rel for. l -.85A 8:534 ta, Fresco, Bakerstieid. Los Angeles, Dfl;hx El Paso, New Orleans an | Mail—Ogden, 007 Orl .:1.' “;‘il:i“nd‘gh " “Den 1009 Orient: — . St Louis, Chioago.s o s 7100 O 18:05¢ COAST LINE (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) San Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Craz and Frineigal Way 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 24:157 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz cl:!.l | OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAX 1muvml—1‘;‘ of Market Street (Slip 8)— 17:16 9:00 100 3:00 G:18e.w. From 04 ELAND—Faol o 10:00 {5:00 13:08 10:004.u. 4:00 e, COAST LINE (Br (Third and Towns | T@:10x Ban Jose and Way Stationa.. RTINS | 47:00a San Jose and Way Stations. M | £7:004 New Almaden. . f 210 | nda: | 18:300 Puoiile {irore, Salines. San Luis Qbispo, Santa, Barbara aud Pria- A San Joss and Way Stations » 12:452 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, | Palo Alto, Santa Claza, San Jose, | Hoblater, Santa € | getomierey and ;’lclllo o r oan Tres Pinos. Sants Cruz, Pacitic Grove and VI Statlons $4:157 San Jose l}’lhlmp‘l W ¥3:007 San Jose, Lon | Wer St tione | 3:300 SanJose and Pri L quvo)d San Jose, Gilroy. ta Barbara, Los Angeles.. a0 s... Joas and Wy sta 43 San Joan and Way Stat A for Motuing for A frarnoon. 1 Sunday sxcented. £ Sunday ouly. lllumlly vvlll{ £ Monday. Sunday. _ FTuesdays and Fridays Santa Fe Trains Market-street Ferry Depot. | Local ‘L(m a[OvrI'd| Loeal | Dan: SRSy Sy " Merced .. Fresno . Hanford .| Visalia .| 3 Bakerst'ld Kane. Cyl. Chicago ..|. a for RE | |3 ° | & I _morning. . for x!(!rnflr‘m m. trata Is the California Li |(ed .\ ing Monday and Thursday onl carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dintag Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommedation of lo- cal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond ng train a.rives at 5:5 p. m. Tu Co S esday and 4:20 p. m. s Stockton and Fresno Gorresponding train arrives at 12:30 e 00 p. m. is the Overland E: aiueh Bhutte g RS, SieEe, Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; nllo Pnh:e Sleeper. which cuts ouf ._g Cadrll.!,iwndlnl train nrrlv'll :; p- m. 5 7:20 a. m. is Bfikflflld Local. at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. real;;ndln[“ tln;}: arrives at §: }u. dxlly lces— arket street and In n Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Ok oy Jand.