The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901 GAGE MAY NOW CHANGE HIS PLANS AND ENTER CONTEST FOR SENATOR| PP — _|SCORCHING SUN ~ NOTED ENGLISH " SPOILS BACES Alliance With Kelly and Crimmins' Practically Puts Him Out of the Race|The Abbot Shows Poor for the Gubernatorial Renomination---Allied Bosses Anticipating Defeat Offer to Compromise a District Fight---Progress of Primary League 3 — - | GOV. GAGE (Singing to Martin Kelly)—/ Love You as I Never Loved Before.” — > Sacramento in 1898 the Northern Cal- ifornia delegations were outvoted and outgeneraled. In the make-up of the ticket little or mo recognition was given to the Republicans of that region. They .accepted the decree of the con- vention, promised to stand by ticket and fulfilled the pledge at the polls. Next year the northern delegations will demand recognition, and the wise politicians predict that the demand will be respected. One of the three nominations for the Supreme bench will probably go to a northern candidate. Edward Sweeney, Judge of the Superior Court of Shasta County, is in the field again as a candidate. It is supposed that he is in sympathy with the movement to displace W. H. Beatty and promote C. H. Garoutte to the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. John F. Ellison, Su- perior Judge of Tehama County, is highly spoken of by the lawyers of Northern California. He is not a politician or a seeker of office. Ten years ago he sur- rendered a lucrative law practice in re- Sponse to a pressing demand for his ser- vices on the Superior bench. There is a sentiment among Republicans in the northern counties in favor of his nomina- tion for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The terms respectively of W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice, and C. H. Garoutte and Ralph C. Harrison, Associate Justice, will_expire one_year from next January. Beatty is from Sacramento, Garoutte from Woodland and Harrison is of San Fran- cisco. Gage and the Senatorship. There is yet some talk of Henry T. Gage going before the Republican con- vention of 1802 and asking for renomin: tion for Governor. Reports from the in- terfor are to the effect that Gage stock is on the decline. A definite announce- ment 1o the effect that he is not a candi- date would not surprise the politicians. The_contest for the United States Sena- torship is assuming such peculiar shape that Gage may accept the original pro- gramme and enter the field as a_candi- date to succeed Perkins in the Senate. Politicians who are well disposed toward Gage say that there is no force in the suggestion that the south should not have both Senators. It is recalled that San Mzteo County once had both Senators— Leland Stanford and Charles N. Felton. San Francisco has been so honored: sev- eral times. Should Gage decide to enter the contest for the Senatorship he would doubtless cast his influence in favor of a man from the north for Governor. The recent interference of the State ad- ministration in the municipal affairs of Ban Francisco has intensified the unpo ularity of the Governor. He is unpopular in San Francisco and in a political sense | s in Santa Clara, San Joaquin, Solano, Sonoma and Sacramenio counties. Walter Parker, expert of the State Board of Examiners, is also expert in making enemies for the administration, Gage himself can make so many political adversaries without half trying that it is & wonder he allows Parker to get in on the job ard help. Republican Primary League. The Republican Primary League's ef- forts to arouse public interest in the pri- mary election are appreciated. prevails at league headquarters. Inter. ested citizens from the various Assembly districts meet daily at 930 Market street, Baldwin Annex, to compare pians. The Kelly-Crimmins rendezvous is deserted, while the league rooms are crowded. This signifies to observers of the contest that the allied bosses will be beaten out of sight August 13. Proof that the bosses are weakening is found in the fact that the Kelly-Crim- mins Club of the Forty-first District last night proposed to compromise with the Anti-Boss Club, of which Horace Davis president. The boss contingent put for. ward a flimsy pretense that harmony was almost friendle; desired. The motto of good citizens in the | Forty-first should be No compromise Pears’ Only they who use it know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. N the Republican State Convention at | with bosses.” the | Activity | Kelly and Crimmins should | be forced to fight in the open for every point at issue. Forty-Fifth District. There was a rousing anti-boss demon- stration at Garibaldi Hall, Forty-fifth ssembly District, last night. Able and spirited speeches were made by D. ‘W. Burchard, H. Powers, J. K. Jon and L. E. Savage. George M. Perrine, president of the Anti-Boss Club of the dis trict, presided. Forty-Third District. The Republican Primary League Club of the Forty-third District will meet to- night at California Hall, 630 Bush street. Good citizens of the Forty-third should rally to down the taxlooters and bosses. Forty-Second District. The Primary League Club of the Forty- | second District will meet at Golden Gate | Hall, 625 Sutter street, to-morrow even- | ing. ' Eloquent speakers will address the voters, Twenty-Eighth District. The club of the Republican Primary | League in the Twenty-eighth District has | established headquarters at 205 Third | | | | street. This district is Boss Kelly’'s | strenghold, and the good citizens enrolled under the auspices of the league propose to fight the boss to the finish on his own territory. District headquarters have also been es- tablished in the Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty- eighth and Forty-second Assembly dis- i Forty-First District. The Central Republican Club of the Forty-first Assembly District met In_ its hall at 1605 Polk street last night, Vice President Colonel John C. Currier in the chair. There were a few speeches and some routine business, but it was appar- ent that all this was a calm before an ap- proaching storm. The storm came, pres- ently, in the irruption into the hall of a { delegation that might have come from | ano&er planet, the members looked so | different. “Mr. Chairman,” said the leader of the stranger delegates, “I am not a member of this club. I represent another club in this district, now in session, and in the in- terest of harmony that club has empow- ered me to present this communication to you, with & request for immediate ac- tion, as our club is waiting.” The typewritten letter, as follows, was handed to Secretary Fabius J. Finch and read: v » Hon. Horace Davis and the members of the Central Republican Club, Forty-first Assembly District—Gentlemen: Waiving all questions of precedent and regularity, and with the solc desire to harmonize the Republicans of - the district, the undersigned executive committee of the club which was organized in Pixley Hall in 1800, and reorganized with the same mem- bership and such others as have been enrolled this year, making a total of 415 now propose, under Instructions from our club, that the two clubs unite upon a_ticket for delegates to the local convention. We propose that each club nominate fourteen delegates, and that the exec- utive committees of the two clubs agree upon the 0dd delegate, who shall head the ticket, the other delegates to be arranged alternately anad the tickets to be printed for circulation not later than August 9. ®As the time is short, we beg to request that your club act upon the proposition at once. Our club is now in session, and awaits your | reply. (Signed) Arthur W. Spear, T. T. Burnett, Thomas W. Collins, James A. Snook, Louls U. Hoin, Henry A. Jacobs, 8 F. Kydd, E. J. Wilkinson, R. A. Grier (chairman). The signers of this letter were all on hand, and several of them had somethin; to say by way of rushing the Central Club into precipitate actiou, but the rush act did not work. It was moved and car- ried that the communication be referred to the executive committee, which meets on ‘Monday night, and which would re- port to the club next Wednesday night. Then the secretary was instructed to no- :”13' the other club, by letter, of the action aken. “‘So there will' be nothing done until Monday night?” said Mr. Sficok of the strangers’ delegation. “‘That's about it,” answered E. B. Cut- ter, who had taken Currier's place as chairman. ““Well,” safd Snook, “that will be too late to do business.” Then the: meeting adjourned. The har- mony proposition 1is not likely, Central Club leaders say, to be accepted. | JUDGE NDYES OF CAPE NOME IS AFTER SCALP OF CLERK BORCHSENIUS Continued from Page One. | jury box, so that he could detect them | upon putting his hand in the box to draw the jurors. Another is that he detected | Reed carefully arranging certain names in a bunch, putting the bunch directly.be- | neath the opening of the box and taking | excessive care that the box was not shaken before the jurors were drawn. | These rumors, bruited about among min- | ers wildly excited on_account of litigation ! over claims in the Kougorok, Bluestone and other districts lying north and west of Nome, as well as over the Topkok and | other Nome receivership _cases, include stories of alleged irregularities on the part ot Judge: Noyes himself. Borchsenius | is made sponsor for these charges also, |and, as in the case of Reed, jury-fixing | is the particular form of the alleged in- iquity. . | It is claimed that District Attorney Woods and Reed selected twenty-four | names from the Grand Jury panel of 300 names to be drawn for last February, Judge - Noyes, rumor has it, asked Borchsenius to draw those names, but the clerk refused to comply. Judge Noyes said that in Minnesota, Dakota and all Federal | courts in the States it was usual for the clerk to ignore the jury box and make | selections after scrutinizing the names of | the panei and deciding what names it was 0 to have drawn. Borchsenius, how- | ever, was obdurate and the names were | regularly drawn, Borchsenius and reputable attorneys at | Nome are recaliing the fact that the | grand jurors impaneled for the first term of court held at Nome by Judge Noyes did not suit the court and they were dis- charfged, Neither did the next jury please his fancy, nor the next, until nearly 200 names had been drawn from the jury box. More recently, it is alleged, grand jurors have been excused in great numbers and others selected without a discharge of the grand jury or the issuance of a spe- cial venire. Another favorite method employed by Judge Noyes, according to Clerk Borch- senjus, was fo direct the clerk to select but two or three names from the jury box and then to issue a special venire from which tc complete the panel both for grand and petty jury purposes. By such manipuiation and by watching the juries and cischarging the recalcitrant mem- bers, Borchsenius claims, it was possible to obtair jurles that could be depended upon to find in favor of the claim jumpers. hose who give credence to these charges point further to the fact that though Judge Noyes had given public no- * tice, on June 14, of a term of court to con- vene at Nome July 15, and had set for trial two cases to take precedure over all others on the calendar, up to the after- noon of July 12 no attempt had been made to impanel a jury for the term. The in- ference was plain, the opponents of Noyes claimed, that the court was waiting until a plastic clerk should be substituted for the obdurate Borchsenius, The clerk and Judge Noyes had a tilt also over the handling of public moneys. The Treasury Department a year ago in- structed Borchsenius by letter to send all moneys held by him fo an outside Gov- ernment depository when at the end of any quarter it should exceed $3000. Noyes desired to keep these funds in Nome, sub- ject to his orders. To checkmate the at- tempt of Borchsenius to comply with the department’s order, the Judge made an order changing the beginning of the li- cense year from July 1 to November 1. As navigation closes by November 1 at the latest, Borchsenius was prevented un- der the new order from sending the Ii- cense moneys in his charge beyond Noyes’ Jurisdiction. ——— Only One Day Left. To-morrow will be the last day for the Herman hats. By evening the boxes will be thrown out. Saturday the §8 all-wool men’s svits of the Brown Clotfiing Com- pany wiil take the same course. They will ha: day be sold for $4.65 in order to m out. Monday the stock of the Lyceum Clothing Company will arrive and the room is wanted. So get your stylish $3.50 men’s hats to-morrow for %c and all- wool $18 men's suits for $4.65 on Saturday at the assignee sale of hats and clothing of the Boston, 713 Market st, near Fourth, . —laad , Fractured Their Skulls. C. E. Ward, a longshoreman living at 413 Folsom street, was struck on the head by a piece of lumber while assisting to un- load a ship at the Steuart-street wharf last night and suffered a fracture of the skull. A. H. Arickson, who lives at Fols %Prl:d Il:llfll'é slret;tsl.ml;elll down the holr]otr)? e ship Star o y last night and suffered a fracture of the sklgx]l. also Both men died at the Harbor Receiving Hospital at about 1 o’clock this morning. —_———— Special Excursion. The Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Stockton on Saturday, July 27th. Limited to return Sunday or Monday. Y gaan ay. You can buy on Form at Glenn- ville Track. R Eletea Trots Three Straight Heats and Makes a Winning. L CLEVELAND, luly 24.—To-day's pro- gramme of the grand circuit races, at Glennville was not of the highest order. The weather was scorching and there was no breeze. The track was fast. The Abbot, king of all ‘trotters, who bas been suffering from distemper, was driven a mile this morning by Geers. He is still in bad shape, and it is feared will not be able to meet Cresceus in the $12,000 match race at Brighton Beach on August 1 Summary: 2:23 class, trotting; 2500—Bletea won three straight neats a J91s, 5095, 240 Couns try Jay, Nev Simmons, Albert D, L. B., A. J. D.. Poindexter, Pettigrew and Rhea also started. 2:17_class, pacing; purse $1500—Richard A. won two straight heats in 2:10%, 2:10%. C. F. W., Samaritana, Joan, Jackmont, Captain Pot- ter, Guinette, Orin B. and Baron D. also started. 2:09 class, pacing; purse $200—George won second, third and fourth heats in 2:08%, 2:10%, 2:09%. Argetta won first heat in 2:09%. Sphynx 8., Goshen Jim, Tom Nolan, Carmine, Dalsy J., White Hose, Sidney Pointer and Rey Di- rect also started. 2:21 class, trotting; purse $1200—Tom P, won two straight heats in 2:12%, 2:14%. Darwin, Vic Shiller, Bessie Truffles, Minka d Jenette also started. RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. Winners of the Purses in Contests Among Fast Horses. NEW YORK, July 24.—Brighton Beach results: First _race, hurdles, one and three-quarters miles—Charagace won, Cephalgia second, Kufa third. Time, 3 Second race, five furlongs—Cameron Otis second, Peninsula third. Time, 1:00. Third race, mile and a_sixteenth—Coloriel Padden won, Kamara second, Carbuncle third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Smoke won, Goebel second, Bastile third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Arden won, Captain January second, Phosphor third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Godfrey won, The Chamberlain second, Harry McCoun third. Time, 1:14 3-5, CHICAGO, July 24.—Hawthorne resuits. First race, one mile—Latchkey won, Zaca- tosa second, Mary Moore third. Time, 1:423. Second race, flve and a half furlongs—Ed Austin_won, Jaubert second, Red Tip third. Time, 1:08. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Livadia won, The Lady second, Sevoy third. Time, 1:21%. Fourth race, mile and seventy vards—Louls- ville won, Advance Guard second, Vulcain third. = Time, 1:45. Fifth race, mile and a half—Alaska won, Tammany Chief second, Frangible third. Time, 2:36%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Briar won, El Ghor second, Sam McKeever third. Time, 1:42%, BUFFALO, results: First race, six furlongs—Verna won, Innoml- natum second, Minute Gun third. Time, 1:28%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Tax- man won, Lady Patroness second, Wanita third. Time, 0:36. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Dolly Wagner won, Gray Dally second, Flag of Truce third. Time, 1:4S. Fourth race, five furlongs—Dixie Queen won, won, N. Y., July 24—Fort Erle Cougine second, Edwin Kenton third. Time, 1:0233. Fifth race, six furlongs—Cad Hazel won, Lizzie A second, Gold Luck third. Time, 1:141a. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Montreal won, Radford second, Toddy Ladle third. Time, 2:00. ST. LOUIS, Mo.,, July 24—Delmar Park results: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Sinfi won, May Do second, Syncopated Sandy third. Time, 1:24%. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Charles D won, Tom Gilmore second, Connie Lee third. Time, 1:48. Third race, five furlongs—Colonel Stone won, Mazzara second, Lady Clark third. Time, 1:03%. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Ethel Wheat won, Lee Bruno second, Prima II third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Brulare won, Northern Spy second, Vicie Vance third. Time, 1%, Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling —Swordsman won, Zonne second, Pirate's Daughter third. Time, 2:03%. BUTTE, Mont.. July 24.—Montallade broke the track record to-day for seven furlongs. Only two favorites won. Weather good; track fast; large attendance. Summary: Fitst race, six furlongs—Yule first, second, Devereaux third. Time 1:15%. Second race, three furlongs—Jack first, Pat Tucker second, Abba L third. Time, :35. Third race, mile and twenty yards—Alger- main won, M. L. Rothschild second, Sisquoc third. Time, 1:44%. Fourth race, four furlongs—Parazaide won, Graham Greene second, Cayenne Pepper third. Time, :49. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Montallade won, George H. Ketchum second, Virgie d'Or third. Time, 1:27%. Sixth race, one mile—The Buffoon won, Mr. Robinson second, Monteagle ~third. Time, Liddlg, DETROIT, July 24.—Windsor mary: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Drummond’ won, Louls Wagner second, Mald of Dundee third. Time, :36%. Becond race, six furlongs, selling—Flop won, Him Tine second, Duscubridera third. Time, 1:16. Third race, Windsor handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—Miss Soak won, Bass Verne sec- ond, Come third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Jessie Jarboe won, Mrs. Pomeroy second, Ethel Alaria (Ont) sum. Davis third. Time, 1:22. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Henry Zelt won. Huntress second, Paul Grayton third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, one mile—Baffled won, Eitholin second, Pretty Rosie third. Time, 1:44. SACRAMENTO WILL PLAY SERIES WITH OAKLAND Doyle and Thomas Will Appear To- Day With the Senators at Rec- reation Park. Clubs— ‘Won. Lost. Pet. San Francisco. 44 31 587 Los Angeles 35 34 50 Sacramento 33 36 AT Oakland 3 2 A2 The Dudes and Senators will meet on | the diamond at Recreation Park this aft- ernoon and it is expected that the first game of the series will be a lively one, owing to the rivalry that exists between the teams. Doyle and Thomas, who have been on the sick list, to the great discom- fiture of the fans, will make their reap- pearance. Great things are expected of them. The Senators feel that their spell of poor luck is over and that from now on they will climb.steadily toward first place. The following is the line-up for to-day: Position. Sacramento. ...Catcher. Stanley First base -Hanlon ‘Arrellanes. Second base. ‘Courtney Moore. Third bas Sheehan Francks Shortstop -Devereaux Dunleavy. Left fleld ~McLaughlin Drennan Center fleld. .McGucken Strieb. Right field..... Doyle tricklett Moskiman Thomas Johnson f....... Pitchers {Doyle Hodson Stricklett P S —— Pettigrew Held for Murder. The preliminary examination of Emmet F. Pettigrew on the charge of murder for killing Lafayette A. Walsh outside- the Chutes early on the morning of July 15 was concluded before Judge Conlan yes- terday, and the defendant was held to gnswer before the Superior Court without and wept bitterly for several minutes. The witnesses examined yesterday were H. C. Nichols, Joseph Whalen, Percy Ben- son, George Shane, William McClure, De- tective Harry Reynolds and Policemen F. Ford and J. B. Reade, None of them saw the stabbing, but Whalen testified that Petigrew said to him inside the Chutes that he had stabbed Walsh. It was also stated by several of the witnesses that Walsh had been very quarrelsome all that night. 1 9 { the germ must be killed. Pettigrew broke down completely | 2 saw edge collar when we will smooth 005 WILL AUN Bright Gold to Make His First Appearance at Union Park. Many Nominations for the Reserve and Champion- ship Stakes. — A high class champfon stake of twenty- four nominations and a reserve stake of 104 entries will be run off at Union Cours- ing Park on Saturday and Sunday. One round of the reserve stake will be run on Saturday and the champion stake will be finished on Sunday. Coursing will begin | both days on the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. Bright Gold, the recent English importa- | tion, by Fabulous Fortune, the noted Waterloo - cup winner, out of Weeper, | makes his initial, start in this country. | Coursing experts claim that he is sure to make his mark, as he has been carefully | trained by George Sharman, the noted ' handler of greyhounds. The other entries in the stake embrace all the well known | cracks. The reserve stake should be even | more exciting, as the entries are known to be more ‘evenly matched. Following is the result of last night's drawing: | Champion stake—Pasha Kennels' For Free- | | | dom vs. F. §. Price's Brutus; T. J. Cj f Vandal vs."A." R. Curtis’ Luxor s A Jfl.“{?unr"gu Rector . J. Morriarity’'s Snapper Garrison; E. Geary's Ircland vs. Star Kennels' Gama Boy; Charles Picard's Bright Gold vs. Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop; Yosemite Kennels’ M Vvs. Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire; Star Kennel Herschel's Pride vs. Star Keuneis' Mayflower A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox vs. Q. Zahl's Homer Boy; P. N. Curtls' Anchor vs. F. A. McComb's Warship; D. J. Healy's Lady Claire vs. E. N. Kellogg’s Frisco Lad; D..J. Healy's Sisquoc F. A. McComb's Said Pa: Jones’ dgewood vs. J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence. Reserve stake, 104 entries—T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. Pasha Kennels' Rocket; P, M. Curtis’ McKinley vs. A. R. Curtis’ Lord Bea- consfield; P. Curtis’ Sir Pitt vs. P. M. Curtis’ Cas J. Cronin’s Parlor Maid vs. Star Kennels'’ Master Lawrence; George Shar- man's Black Flush vs. L. F. Hartels Banner Bright; Star Kennels' Fontenoy vs. W. Kra- mer's Onwood; E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad Ve. J. Kane's Greenhall; E. Neeve's Strayaway V8. Aeneid Kennel Argus; J. Rock’'s Lad: ('hok‘ev vs. P. M. Curtis' Betty Martin; Geary’s Bonnie Hughie vs. Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon; A. Vanderwhite's Montana Belle | ¥s. A. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad; W. C. Glasson's Lady Sears vs. J. R. McCarthy’s John Doe; Pasha Kennels' Master Rocket vs, J. Carroll's Awkwlard; C. Bonner's Wild orah v P. Reilly's Lady Grenard; A. R. Curtis' Vulean vs. J. D. Cardinall's Union Jack; D. J. Healy's Tiburon vs. T. J. Cronin's Killarney; Chiarini Brothers' Bona Magnifica vs. Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening; Pasha Kennels' Ben Kirby ys. T. J. Mclnerney’s Johnny R: A. R. Curtis' Candelaria vs. Chiarini Brothers’ Santenon; E. Geary's Bonnie Pagha vs. W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurley; J. Kelly's Governor Mac vs. E, Geary's Ruble Bankey; George Graham’s (names) Ty- rone Prince ve. F. A. McComb's Hot Haste; B, N. Whiteside's Greenback vs. Pasha Kennels' wrence; T, J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. S. Henderson's Trade Dollar; James A. Kline's Coronado vs. J. Morfarity’s Kittleman; P. M. Curtis’ Warpath Star Kennels' " Blac head; Pasha Kennels' Snapshot vs. P. M. Cur- tis' Shadow; P. Jackson's Golden Russet vs. George Sharman's Bowery Boy; Aeneid Ken- nels’ Achilles vs. Sterle & Knowles' Freeze- out; P. J. Nolte's Silver Lion vs. Aeneid Ken- nels’ Athena; W. C. Glasson’s Sleigh Bells vs. P. Rellly's Cascade; P. J. Healy's Elista vs. E. Neeve's First Foot; Sterle & Knowles' Rip- ple vs. Star Kennels'' Pickpocket; J. M. H: ton’s May Hempstead vs. A. Vanderwhite's Copper King; Chiarini_ Brothers' White Hat vs. F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida; Sterle & Knowles' Cold_Shivers vs.' J. Mahar's Game Cock; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured vs J. Kerrigan's Roxana; T. J. Mclnerney's Nora vs. J. Smith's Bonnie Boy; George Sharman's St. Ives vs. L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain; J. Perigo's Faraway vs. P. Steinhoff’s Veto: T. J. McInerney's Regina R vs. J. Smith's Ma ter Workman; Pasha Kennels' Real Article vs. P. Doyle's Thelma; P. M. Curtis’ Narcis- sus vs. T. J. Cronin's Minnie; F. A. McComb's Patriot vs. E. Geary's Fannie Hughie; A. R. Curtis' King Cotton vs. Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor; Sterle & Knowles' For Liberty vs. I. N. Kellogg's Sweet Emma; D. J. Healy Tapioca vs. J. D. Cardinal's Jessie B; George Sharman's Chicago Boy vs. Sterle & Knowle For Glory; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer v Pasha Kennels' Roval Alliance; P. Doyle Liberator vs. E. Geary's Minnie Sankey; Neeve's Castaway vs. W. N. Hoag’s Cecti W. H. Kocher's Merriwar vs. T. J. McInerney Annie Hall. E. Daily Epworth League Excursions tc Southern California, July 18th to August 15th. Southern Pacific sells Epworth Leaguers and friends round trip tickets to Southern California, includifdg San Jose, Santa Bar- bara, Los Angeles, Riversidé, Redlands, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, Pasadena, Pomona, Long Beach and Santa Monic: for $19.50, limit August 3L Stopovers everywhere. San Diego, Catalina, Mount Lowe, Del Monte and Santa Cruz slight extra charge. Call Southern Pacific of- fices, 613 Market street and Mechanics’ Paviilon. — o Trotting Horse Races. Interest in the coming meeting of the Breeders’ Assoclation, which is to be held at Sacramento from July 30 to August 3, inclustve, is on the increase. At a meet- ing of the Golden Gate Park Driving As- sociation, held Tuesday evening. the fol- lowing entries for two of the five races set apart for the gentlemen drivers were received: TFirst race—George L. Sweti's Steve 8, H. W. Miller's The Driver, Dr. R. B. Dalziel's Belle Hanson, L. Richard- son’s Menlo Belle, J. D. Cuicello’s Denny Healy and B. Croner's Butcher Boy. econd race—Wlilliam Van Keuren's Mattie B, Albert Joseph's Durfee Mc, Neil Prendergast’s Boliver, F. Gomez' Lafay- ette and Arthur Jacob’s Eden Vale. | m Easy of access. Only 3 hours’ stag- HIGHLAND SPINGS ing. Numerous Mineral Springs of great vir- tue, Finest Hotel Accommodations north of San Francisco. Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Tennis Competent Masseurs. Bowling Alley, - Courts, Swimming Tanks, Croquet, snume‘l boaid. Fine Roads and Trails, Riding an Driving Horses. Best Deer Hunting In Laks County, Competent Guides, Good Hunting Ani- )s.” THE FALL AND WINTER RATES WILL BE IN FORCE AUGUST Ist. I? STEAD OF SEPT. Ist, as formerly. Rooms in Small Hotel, $10 per week. Rooms in Cottages, $12 per week for one in room, §20 for two in room. Rooms in Main Hotel. $12 and $14 for one person, $20 and 324 for| in room. Cali on L. D. CRAIG. Mcntgomery st.; The Traveler Of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or MRS. KATE J. WILLATS, room 64, Flood bldg., San Fran- clsco, or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highlard Springs, Cal. CAMP REVERIE, —IN THE— RUSSIAN RIVER REDWOODS. NOW OPEN. Camp Reverie on the Guerneville branch of the California Northwestern Raflway is practi- cally a hotel under canvas. Table board by the week, $650. Furnished tents—different sizes—everything new-—charges reasonable, Rallroad fare from San Francisco, round trip, $250. Take boat at Tiburon Ferry. Call or address Camp Reverle Association. Room 81, Flood Bullding, San Francisco, for | particulars and booklets; or write Camp Reverie | Association, P. O. Forestville, Sonoma Co., Cal. Booklets may also be had at the ticket offices of the California Northwestern Railway. Delightfu! Surroundings and WITTER Excellent Accommodations at LAKE COUNTY, CAL. Certain_cure for Stomach, Liver, Bladder, Skin and Blood Diseases. Recommended by Leading Physiclans. sands Cured, Tickets, California and Northwestern Rail- road. Stage from Ukiah. RODNEY McCORMICK, General Manager. Call or address, WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS COMPANY, Upper Lake P. O., Lake County, Cal Main Office & Water Depot, 916 Market, r. 64. Kidney, Thou- YOSEMITE VALLEY, | BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly ' through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 2% hours first afterncon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p ¥#* Send for illustrated folder. WM. J. WHITE, Gen. Agent, 630 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F.; tel. Black 3571 staging; waters noted for medfetnal virtues; best natural bathim State: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph. dafly mail and express; first-class hotel and stage service; morning and affernoon stages: round trip from S. F. only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:3) a. m. or 3.30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six years. Further information at Traveler of- fice, 20 Montgomery st., or of J. F. MUL- GREW, Skaggs, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA Co.; only 4% Bours from ...NAPA Napa County, SODA SPRINGS| Gl HE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL HEALTH resorts. Rates $10 to $15 per week. Two trains daily, foot of Market street, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further information address A. DOLLMANN, Proprietor. IN BEAU- OWN A ROME “:5%y"™ CAMP MEEKER Buy lots $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, $30 up; boating, bathing, tenting ground free; saw- miil, depot, store, postoffice at camp; board and lodging $6; take Sausalito ferry, $3 round trip. Address ‘M. C. MEEKER, or H. M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Pyrapiofpriss Three trains daily; 2% hours’ ride. A. Bettens, Mgr..” Byron Hot Spgs.. Cal. Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st., City. | | Gentral -California | . San Jose is the central city of California, and | Hotel Vendome Is its most attractive feature. | Adjacent to_ Lick Observatory. New Almaden | Quicksilver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- | less other attractions, reached over perfect | Toads. - Hotel thoroughly modern and first class ‘In every respect, with s ice unsurpassed. | Rates reasonable. For further information call t ““Traveler’” office. 20 | San Francisco, or address GEO. P. SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, Cal. 1‘ ANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. | GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. | “Third Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament. auspices the ‘““Tuna Club.™ Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The- Society Resort. | The Sportsman's Paradise. ’ | HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. | "IDEAL CAMP LIFE. | For full information, hotel rates. unique ar- | rangements for camping and illustrated pam- phlets apply to E. C. PECK. Agent, 10 Montgomery st.. San Francisco, Or BANNING CO. . Los Angeles, Cal Montgomery street, 222 South Spring s CAPITOLA HE SEASIDE RESORT OF CENTRAL | California, on Monterey Bay. Now open. Free booklet. R. M. BRIARE, manager hotely MARK WEST Healthiest and best climate, prettiest place | in all California; lots amusements; fine walks: | 2l mineral waters. - Rates $10 and 312 per | week. Open May 15. Circulars at_city office, 913 Larkin st., S. F. DRURY & KROEGER. | WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. | Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by ‘sz:xge west of Williams, fare $2. Hottest and | strongest ‘water on the Coast; temp re 148 | deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, sa Iskln diseases, neuralgia. liver and kidn: | plaints, pa , dys) | sia, catarrh. 3-8 hotel; fine new ba including baths, $10 a week. proprietor. ad 1 WM. OELC CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, but not a sa m } Formerly Agua Calients 2 Valley. No staging: 46 mi N S. P. R. R. Immense swimming tank. S did table. Come Sundays, try it. Round trip, §110. Telephone; expensive improvements: $13 and $14 COOP & SHEDDEN, Asua Iente, Cal RUBICON PARK, A delightful_summer resort on the shore of Lake Tahoe. Everything new. Best beach for bathing on the lake. Fishing and hunting. Boats, fishing tackle and saddle horses at mod- erats hire; $2 per day, or $19, 312 and $i4 per week. Postoffice. telephone. L. FROST, Rubicon Park, Lake Tahce, Cal. POINT ARENA HOT SPRINGCS. Greatly improved. New cottages, large hall. Pianos. billiard, pool and other games; every. thing new; $7 per week. Round trip by stmr. Point Arena, Inquire at Beadle Bros.’, 24 Mission, and N. P. R. R. Co., 14 Sansome st., or DR. W. A. McCORNACK, Point Arena, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates. $7 and $2 50 per day: $10 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Office. 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. 215 hours' ride from S. F.: 5 miles from Va- llejo. Sulphur baths; cure rheumatism. neural- ®ia, eczema. kidney, liver, stomach diseases. Hotel and Cottages renovated. Lake for boating and bathing. Dancing Pavilion. $8 to $10 a week. Spectal rates families. M. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. Trains leave 3d and Townsend 3 a. m. and 2:43 p. m. daily. For pamphlets address R. RO! TSON, Prop. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rt 2 A R e R S FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are ‘“fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, | where it destroys the hair’s vitality, caus- ing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruff “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. A MODEL HUSBAND A man must be that can wear the shirts and collars that we see daily upon suffer- | ing mankind. Why torture yourself with the edges for you, or why wear a shirt front that looks like a mackerel sky in an oil painting when we will launder it in faultless style for you? UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Streat Telephone—South 420, OQakland Office—54 San Pablo Av: BEN LOMOND. Park House in the Santa Cruz Mountains; 5 minutes from station; fine scenery; fishing. hunting, fine drives, free carriage meets all trains. MRS. I. N. HAYES. HUNTING AND FISHING GALORE. Parties wishing to g0 on a hunting and fish- ing expedition in the Coast Rangs, where deer and bears are plentiful, and trout fishing is elegant, may find their way out by writing to G. A. EATON, Lowrey, Tehama County. JOHANNISB =R G. First-class family resort in the Napa red- woods. Exhilarating air, hunting, fishing, swimining and hoating. Terms reasonable. In- quire THEO., BLANCKENBURG JR., Prop., Oakville, Napa Count; The Traveler's Bu- Montgomery IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE COZY SARATOGA SPRINGS. S.:MARTENS, Prop., Bachelor P. O., Lake Co. INDEPENDENCE LAKE. Fishing: boats; excellent table; climate per- fect; 16 miles from Truckee, in an unbroken forest. Further information Traveler office, 2) Montgomery, or MRS. H. M. CLEMONS, Truckee, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water i{s abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. Forrestand health |y THE SIERRAS near Colfax on C. P. R. B Elevation just right — 2400 £t.—136 miles from Sap Fr. No staging: table; finest scenery, water, air, fruit and climate. Idealforests and grounds $8.00a week. Send for booklet. Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, Cal BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal. Verano Station (Kings Crossing), on California Northwestern Raflway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, Lessee. MOUNTAIN HOME. In Santa Cruz Mountalns. Health, pleasure, fishing, hunting and swimming; good table: guests at home; never fail to return; send for souvenir. VIC PONCELET, Llagas. TOLL HOUSE. JPLEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A few guests; mountain scenery; pure air. §§ per week. H. B. LAWLEY, Calistoga, Cal. HO ! FOR THE GEYSERS. Via C. C. Foss' Stage Line from Calistoga. ‘The sceni ute. Lis in conn FOsS, ‘Propristor, Calisioss. ‘cal > & & SOLID COMFORT HOMEZ::"2s %0 & altitude. No fog: climate delightful, Large orchard, vegetable garden. Hot, cold baths. Spring water. Rates, 7 week up. Stage mests train. SCHULER & SCHEBEN, Napa. Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Most attractive place in Lake County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, et>. Accommodations now for 250 people. Write for circular. EDGAR DURNAN, Laurei Dell, Lake Co., Cal. CAMP TAYLOR Cottases, camping, fishing: 29 miles from S. F.: in the redwoods. Call Traveler office, 20 Montgomery street, or address H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. HOTEL BENVENUE. On the shore of Clear Lake; home cooking: $7_ver week and upward. F. and A. M. SCALES, Lakeport, Lake Count: Cal. WHITE SULPHUR SPI;INGS. | _Two miles from St. Helena. Board and room, | 7 a week; campine_privileges, $1 50 per week. | Address W. W. McCORMICK., St. Helena. BOARD. FRUIT FARW Terms, —Fresh cows, poui- try, free driving. fare 80c. Box 64, Redwood City, LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Eartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lake- port and Bartlett Springs. Stages conpect with trains at Hopiand. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakepert at 3:30; arrive Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New f-horse 14-pas senger tourist wagons, made to order for thi stage line, with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD. LAKE COUNTY—New I1%-passenger Yosemite Stage, all outside seats. Leaves Calistoga dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct to Harbin, Seigler, Adams, Howard, Ander- Astorgs and Glenbrogk: buy round-trip : half an hour for lunch at Calistoga: Middletown, Lower Lake, Kelseyville and Lakeport. WM. SPIERS, Proprietor. "JHE LAUREL, Los Gatos—First-class family boarding-house: home cooking: beautiful surroundings; § minutes” walk to town. Terms, 38 to 310 a week. Piano. References. MRS. 7 McKENZIE and MISS A. HAMILTON, Props. Proprietors. son, | The Wezly (all 81 per Year. |