The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN VFRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. U'ROURKE READY T0 MAKE MATCH It Is Now Oertain That Gardnerand Walcott Will Meet. i s Bouts at the Olympic and the San Francisco Ath- | letic Olubs. [ George Gardner’s next opponent will be | Joe Walcott, better known as the *Bar- | badoes wonder.” These two boxers will bettie the latter part of this month befora the San Francisco Athletic Club. Man- ager Greggains yesterday recelved a tele- gram from Tom O'Rourke, who is looking after Walcott's inferests, to the effect that the terms were satisfactory and to send on the tickets. If O'Rourke does not change his mind they will start immedi- | ately for this city. | A battle between Gardner and Walcott should be worth seeing. They will box twenty rounds for a decision, and, juds- | ing by their past performances, thelr | bout should be extremely interesting Gardner will surely be a favorite over his colored opponent by reason of his clean- | cut victory over “Kid” Carter. It will be remembered that the “Kid” won from Walcott on a foul after he had battered the colored man to his heart's content. | Walcott ie popular with local ring- | goers. On his last visit to this city he was gefeated by “Kid" Lavigne after the | hardest kind of a battle. Walcott then showed pluck, and might have continued | 10 the end had he not been affiicted with cramps in the legs. Since his defeat the colored boxer has gone around the coun- try winning bouts and flinging challenges | in the face of Tom Sharkey, who has al- | ways ignored him. Jack Welch will referee the fight. He is the expressed choice of Tom O Rourke, and as he is liked by Gardner and his manager, Greggains, there is no doubt that he will pe chosen. Further than this, Weich is the official referee of the San’ Francisco Athletic Club. { Olympic Club Bouts. Sammy Berger Clem Millward, Willie Leonard, Jimmy Britt and one or two other boxers are training faithfully at the Olympic Club for the coming tourna- ment, which is scheduled for the even- ing of September 18 Leader John A. Hammersmith has signed some of the best amateurs in this city for the nights entertainment. The club will present handsome trophies to the winners in each contest. Among the matches likely to be brought off are the following: James Britt vs. “Bflly” Toy; Sammy Ber- ger ve. Harry Foley; Jack MoCarthy ve. Dan Barry; “‘Spider’ Joe Welc Kid" Par- ker: Joe Lundy ve “Billy” McDonald, and Willie Leonard egainst some clever amateur featherweigh Britt is one of the hardest hitters on the coast. He has won two tournaments and is picked by his clubmates to beat | Toy. The latter is a brother of Eddie Toy, & local boxer, who is making a name for himself in Colorado. The bout betwesn Berger and Foley is a special one. They fought in the last tournament and the decision of the referee being unsatis- factory the directors of the club awarded Berger a handsome watch. Berger is con- ceded to be one of the cleverest boxers on the coast. Foley is also shifty with his mits and is a strong young fellow. Leon- ard is _featherweight champion of. the coast. He has fought in many tourna- ments and has always captured a prize. “Jack” McCarthy and Dan Barry fought before the Bay City Athletic Club some months ago and the bout was declared a draw after the hottest kind of fighting. The fights will be free to members and &umx s may gain admittance by paying 50. Southside Club Events. The San Francisco Athletic Club will ve its monthly amateur exhibition on 'riday evening next. The following card will be presented Mike Maher vs. George Doherty. 195 pounds, | four rounds; Tommy W s. Willie Borne, 119 pounds, four rounds; Jack McDonald vs. Joe Bradshaw, 115 nounds, four rounds: Al Dufty ve. Bob Thompson, 120 pounds, four rounds: Ernest Wilson vs. Paul Martin 125 pounds, four rounds; Fred Landers vs. George ralatz, 1% pounds, four rounds; Pete Mc- Gee vs. Charles Peterson, 13 pounds, four rounds; Cyclone Kelly vs. Jim Daly, 18] pounds, four rounds. Alex Greggains, referee Manager Bangs, who is looking after the interests of “Kid" Carter, will depart for the East in a few days. It lies with the Twentleth Century Club whether he takes Certer with him.~ He has half a promise that this club will give him another match mext monta and if Manager Gleason will assure him that Carter can fight the win- ner of the Walcott-Gardner fight he will send the “Kid" to Ed Wilson's ranch to recuperate and rusticate. He claims that Carter was not himself when he fought | Gardner. He does not want to take any credit away from the winner of last week's fight, but believes that Carter. in good_eonditior t his last op- Ponent. Carter was around iown yester- Gay and bears evidence of having been in a fistic battle. He shows, however, no ill effects from the terrible beating he re- ceived Joe Bernstein has been invited by the Sacramento Athletic Club to come to the fight next Thursday night and challenge the winner of the Solly Smith-“Kid” Mec- Fadden bout. Bernetein will leave to- morrow for the capital and make his defi from the ringside. It is the purpose of the club to bring the bout off the follow- ing week. ADVERTISEMENTS. Calisihenics But to Are a benefit to healthy women. 1 women who are suffering from disecses fiuliar to their sex they are an injury. cn there is weak back or bearing- | down peins, sideache or other indications of womanly weak-! ness, exercise Csn only aggravate the condition. The womanly health must | be first restored: be- fore strength can be developed by exer-| cise. Dr. Pierce’s Fa-| vorite P&=cription | makes weak women | strong and sick| women well. It does this by healing the womanly diseases which undermine the | general health. It | stops the drains that | weaken women, heals inflammation and ui- ceration and cures female weakness. * When I first com- menced using Doctor | Pierce’s medicines.” | writes Mrs, George A. | Strong, of Gansevoort, | Saratoga Co., N. Y., *i was suffering from fe- male 'Eni:n be‘- dis- agreeable drain, bearing- e S wukrdln_gd ired feeli: 11 the time. rag; around in that way for two years, and I began tzking your | medicine. After taking first bottle I began to feel better. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, two of *Golden Medical Discovery.” one vial of * Pleasant Peliets,’ also wsed one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Now 1 fecl like a new . I can't thaok you enough for von; kind advice and the good h: e. } O Mawe s sister who is taking your medicine and it is helping her.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote reg\dmot(v of the bowels, and assist t}x‘:e o “ Pavorite Prescription.’ other laxative should be used with Dr. | Pierce's Medicines, |and after | ocrity. { Carthy rode the winner. B CROWDS ATTEND THE STATE FAIR Trotting Races and Bar- becue Prove a Draw- ing Oard. 5 TR Favorites Divided Honors With the Outside Horses. EACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—Not for years has such & crowd jammed its way through the turnstiles of Agricultural Park as the one that attended the opening of the forty-eighth annual State Fair to-day. Amusements were provided for old and young and it seemed like a real old-fash- joned gingerbread and pink lemonade gathering. The weather was warm and | for those who dld not care to speculate on the racing events a barbecue and dance were furnished on the inner fleld, with races for the small boys. These two at- tractions proved especlally magnetic cards and the fresh quarters of sizzling beef disappeared like snowballs at a Yuma pink tea. Nearly all of the big business houses closed in the afternoon labor had demonstrated its gtrength in an imposing parade through the main streets nearly everybody jour- neyed to the track, the grandstand being well filled. So too, was, the rural visitor prominent with his vehicle. Two harness and four running events were decided over a course fast for the runners but slow for the hooked-up horses. Favorites divided honors with outsiders, with the books, four in num- ber, well satisfied with the skirmish. The auction box also did some business. F. | W. Covey acted as presiding and start- ing judge, assisted by Ben Rush and C. E Paine. J. W. fields. Undoubtedly the leading fixture of the programme, the Occident Stake for 3- year-old trotters, with a gross vaiue of 321 of which amount the winner took 60 per cent, proved a very mild contest. Only four warmed up for the word and Italia, a daughter of Zombro, driven by the clever southern reinsman Walter Maben, won In straight heats, not being asked to step below 2:23%. Commander Muckle secured second money, while Charles H and Delia McCarty bunted their heads up against the distance flag. In the second heat Charles H was sent away when completely off his stride, causing some adverse If offi- cials in the stand wish {0 see the cob- webs brushed off the harness sport they should pay more attention to the per- icious practice of | g up heats. El Diablo ruled favorite for the 2:12 pace, Brooks dispatched the running | and, after finishing fourth in the opening heat, went out and made his company | look like broken down buck and wing dancers. Margaretta annexed the first heat in after a fierce drive with Wild Nutling, Lafferty showing at his best. In the third heat-she was distanced. Ac- | cording to_the conditions, a horse not winning a heat in three went to the barn. This left the fourth heat a walk-over for the first choice. The running fields were below medi- Decoy went to the post a 6 to 5 choice for the seven and a half furlong run and won all the way with the Eastern rider, Foucon, up. Rinaldo, played from threes to 2 to I, led Cane, out for place honors. Following this came the unexpected victory of Narra G. a 10 to 1 shot, in the five and a half furlong sprint Kitt; Kelly held the place of honor-in the bet ting, but Foucon succeeded In getting into’ all manner of trouble and ran un- placed. Narra G easily took the lead, beating Good Hope and Vantine. About the most highly touted piece of racing hardware was Rubina. backed from twos to 7 to 10 in the sharpshooting done on the five furlong dash for 2-year- olds. Foucon met with more ill luck on this voyage and fell easy game to Ed Lanigan’s Hainault, second chojce. Mc- The victor won off by himself in 1:01 flat, finishing like a good one. McCarthy also had the leg up on Lost Girl, a 6 to 5 choice for the final six_furlong run. He missed a difficult masse shot opposite the paddock. and Whaleback, with Burlingame up, ran out on_ him. Summaries: First race, Occident stake for foals of 1535, heats. thares in five, value $2195 Italia, b. f., by Zombro-Concha (W. 8. Maben) 3 s B | Commander Muc ney (Ward) 2 Charles H, br. Hogoboor) ate. Delia McCart, (Doran) Time, 2 Sccond race, pacing, 2:12 claes, heats, three in five, purse $500. El Diablo, ch., g.. by Diablo-El WORDPRIERE) . pocnscisovicisah - A 4 John A. br. h., by Wayland W (Mastin) 5 2 2ro. Edna R. b 'm. by Sidney (Mul- holland) 3 Dictatress, ch. m.,, by Dictatus (Vance) 3 asen3 SpuBEa hekns oo 55 6 Margaretta, br. m., by Direct (Lafferty) ... i 5 Wild Nutling. br h., by Wildnut (Donathan) ...... Soeeat Flotacita, b. m., by Red Cloak (Juad) AR Quesn R, b. m., by Redon (Ward) 3 i Time 2714, 21135 Third race, runninez, seven and a half fur- longs, seiling, purse $225. George Miller's b. g Decoy, 114, by imp Decelver-Nantucket (Foucon), 6 to 5........ 1 Rinaldo. 112, b. g, by Leéonatus-Dahiia (Hoar), 3 to 2.......... Canefo, 109, ch. m.. by Royal Emma (Russell), 10 to 1..... Time, 1:35%. s 106, Pongo 103, Ringmaster 112, | McFarlane 112 also ran. t Fourth race, five and a-half furlonge, sell- ng. nurse $2:0, Gibson's b. f. Narra G, 101 Yantine, Ves S, ch na (Dall), 5 Kitty_Kelly 134, . Phlegon 105 and Katle Walcott 102 a Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, purse £ n's br. g Hainault, by St bbertiflibbet (McCarthy). 3 to 1.... Sta 1 Ruby-Torsina. (Foucon). Quadra, 105 ch. .. by Prestonpans-Mics Be- linda (Ruesell), 20.to 1....... o | Tirme, 1:01 Forous 115, Gypsy Boy 113, Colonel Smith 108, Flattered 105, ol 113, Redan 112 and Quiet 143 aiso ran urlongs, gelling, purse § 112, (Burlingame), h race, six"Ti Whitman's br. g Whaleback. Duncombe-Orange Leaf ) : Lost Girl, ch. m., i (McCarthy), 8 to Mamie Hiidreth. b. Mamie H (Tullett) by m., 16, by o 1. June 116, Lief Prince 106. Artilla 109, Bob Palmer 101, Heraldp 112, Mountain Dew 108 and Roundhead 95 aiso ran. Notes of the Meeting. Tullett rode Mamie Hildreth, and the race ought to do the mare a world of good Yellow Dorsey has regained his health | and performed good work as assistant to Brooks. The latter's work gave general satiefaction. The public has tired of short sprints, and some longer races would give more satisfaction. Walter Jennings js lamenting the loss | of his crack colt Canmore. The 3-year- old alling after his trip out from Chicago. and Jled at Agricultural = Park this forenoon. He was at one time con- El’%c—red a promising American Derby can- ate. Following is the programme of events for to-merrow:’ Firet race, pace, Dillon, Midnight. Boye' ' Sister, Daughter. Second race, trot, 2:40 class, 3 in 5—Ni - Kinney. Corneliue’ D, Lady’ Grongrd Rt K. Almonada. Black Bart, Peter Jackson. Prince L. Pearl K, Lucy G, Walling, Flo Kenna. Rosalind. Third race. purse, two-year-old class, eleven- gixteenthe—Resin 01 Inocencia 110, 'Charette , oselaw 4 Culvi v bery 101, Glenfl-nm:‘ Il;l.\er - ?’ed v Fourth race, six furlongs, Fiash stake— Flush of Gold 112, Roundhead —, Narra G 106, Meehanus 122, Byron Rose 106, True Blue 115 Fifth race, ihree-quarters, seiling, three-year- 2:20 class, 3 in 5—B. §. Advertiser, Nellle I, Our Diableta, Miramonte, Bankers' 1| Labor day athletic. meeting of the Great- 1 GREYHOUNDS ARE IN TRAINING FOR THE BIG FUTURITY STAKES Highly Bred Dogs Will Contest for Rich Prizes at Union Coursing Park on Saturday, Sunday and Monday Next in the Annual Renewal of One of the Most Important Sporting Events | o i = = ROYAL ARCHER, BY FOR FREEDOM-DAISY HILL, A FLEET GREYHOUND WHICH WILL REPRESENT THE PASHA KENNELS IN THE COURSING FUTURITY TO BE DECIDED NEXT SUNDAY AT UNION PARK. i THIS IS ONE OF THE RICHEST STAKES ON THE LEASHMEN'S CALENDAR. + = -3 HIS vear's Futurity stake for season of 1900. Earlier in the year it|er that many think will be knocking at | greyhounds is to be held at Union | seemed the For Freedom-Amarosa litter | the door when last honors are being dis- | Coursing Park on the dates orig- | had a strong lead for first money. Since ;]gy;l'f‘td-mflf;y?l %rchfl':lasses with the | inally scheduled, the Admission | then the seekers of knowledge have been | T8¢ P2 f s;o;n “w:fi‘ i;v«;ids :mcrc{(nsxdl;reld! day halic}-«\_. and local leashmen | able to get a line on some of the other | the big event the youngster I;Ver(‘n-mes m’;_{ are accordingly jubilant. contestants and in most instances the re- | fault of hesitating the hopes of Royal The long-0dds book has been patronizéd | quite freely by those who are anxious to | get early prices on their favorites. | The entry list of this rich event of the | | leashman’s calendar is made up of the best of the highly bred youngsters of the | SHFE T0 REDUCE IMERICAN FORGE | MacArthur Would Begin | Withdrawal of Troops ‘ From Islands. | : Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHI TON, Sept. 2.—General | | Arthur MacArthur, until recently military | governor of the Philippines, believes that | within six months it will be safe to begin a gradual reduction of the military force | in the islands. Until that time he thinks | 1t will be prudent to maintain 40,000 troops | | | there. “Aside from one or two guerrilia bands now overating there is no semblance of organized warfare against the United States,” said General MacArthur. “There is one group of insurrectionists prosecut- | ing predatory campaigns in Southern Lu- | zon. In the island of Samar there is an- other which is operating under similar | conditions. Centered about these two | bodies of men there is a good deal of fighting, but it is all hit and run with the insurrectionists and cannot last much Lo v i also some disorder in Bohol, and possibly in one of the lesser islands of the archipelago, but It is not extensive or very serious and will soon be smothered by the American forces. jeneral MacArthur says ‘that the Fili- pinos are satistied with the new civil gov- ernment and it does not seem Dpossible that any further trouble of a general character can ensue. He says there ate all kinds of chances for all sorts of busi- ness and professional men in the islands. eneral MacArthur says that nearly all Fillpinos are excecdingly anxious to learn English and the children are remarkably { apt_ pupils. He looks to the schools to | make good citizens of the rising genera- tion of the islanders. Aguinaldo, according to General Mac- | Arthur, has been quite a surprise to the | Americans since his capture. They have found him to be a great deal more of a man than they first thought-he was. Gen- eral MacArthur thinks he has accepted American supremacy as inevitable and ts now satisfied with the manner in which affairs of the iglands are being eonducted. | HAMMER-THROWING RECORD IS BROKEN BY FLANAGAN NEW YORK. Sept. 2—At the | 4 annual | er New York Irish-American Athletic As- sociation at Celtic - Park, Long Island City, John Flanagan, the .champion 16- pound hammer hrower of the world, added new figures :to his former record by throwing the missile 181 feet § inches, breaking_the former record by 2 feet 5 inches. Patrick O'Connor, a ‘clubmate of Flanagan, who lately arrived from Ire- jand. failed to qualify in the running broad jump, of which he holds the record | at 24 feet 11% inches. The climate has | ot agreed with O’'Connor, and to this he | attributes his fa(l\!r& i Golf Record Broken. : CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—William Holabird Jr., crack amateur golf player, to-day added more laurels to his generous .sip- | plv by beating all amateur records at | Glenview in_defeating the Western open champion, Lawrence Auchterlonc,, who attempted to beat the better ball of Hola- bird and H. J. Tweedie; the Belmont am- A iabira made 71, which Is five strokes better than the previous amateur record made recently by Bruce D. Smith, and Auchterlonc 4 up in eighteen holes. The “petter ball’ of Holabird and Tweedie beat Auchterlonc 5 up. Holabird's -card wa Out—536, 444, 363—38. .. dn—424, 434, 43433 Total, 7L 2 | Tweedie's score was 86. | _The professional record for the course | is 70, held by Auchterlonc. @ iivimiiiieiebiviieivieeleieiedeiedel @ olds—Flatterer 110, Pegalong 103,” Grafter 114, Eonie 103, David § 110, p v Sixth race, one mils, selling, follr-yelif-olds and up—Sir Hampton 115, Sea Spray 103, T sida 104, Kastaine 100, Coming Event 104, C: sult has brought out other favorites. Aeolus has found many backers since a recent satisfactory try-out with Beacon | and is now at the head of the list of fa- vorites. In Royal Archer. a For Freedom-Daisy Hill puppy, J. H. Rosseter has a perform- FILIPINGS TAKE Three Native Members Added to Philippine Commission. MANILA, Sept. 2—There were appro- priate ceremonies in the palace this morning at the inauguration of Dr. Pardo de Tavera and Benito Legardo as mem- bers of the Philippine Commission. Jose E. Luzariaga, the third Filipino member, was to have taken the bath of office at the same time, but was unable to do so owing to iliness. Civil Governor Taft sald to-day that the ceremony does not fully complete the Government the President intends form- ing, but sufficlent has been done to show the nature of the policy to be followed. Municipal governments have been gener- ally formed of a substantially autono- mous character. Their officers are entire- ly natives. The provincial governments are partly American and partly Filipino. Nowthe Philippine Commission is part- ly American and partly Filipino, it being the purpose of the President to form u government in which the native element | will be able to voice the desires of the people, their local aspirations and neces- sities and give the Filipinos an example of American institutions and the cus- toms and laws prevailing in the United States. The happiness of the people will result from practical government and not. from theories on the part of many of these gentlemen to appear to desire to multiply the difficulties of the Govern- ment by creating new parties to embo political theorfes when they might more | profitably advance their country's wel- fare by ‘devoting .their time and_talents to amending -and improving the laws of the legally constituted body. There will | be time enough for theories when the| Government is running smoothly. Yester- day was the anniversary of the beginning of legislative work. The committee have worked hard and much will have been accomplished if they feel they have advanced with the same progression a year hence and will be assured of the success of their efforts. Dr.'de Tavera said that hardly had the peaple begun to apptreciate the work of pacification than they were accorded the institutions, of peace. The enemy of the gvening before began the next morning 1o aid their adyersaries in building roads and houses and introducing arts of peace. The day was not far distant when the Filipinos would “enter a legisiative body for the islands. elected by the people. Conditions prevent the election at pres- enf, The Filipinos consider to-day to be solemn and grand, hecause it is the first time they have been given part in the supreme Government. They believe that the day is coming when the American constitution as a whole, without amputa- tions, will be planted here, as the flag now fis. The other Commissioners also took the oath of office. = SHEEPMEN AND CATTLEMEN WAR OVER RANGE RIGHTS Citizens Will Attempt to Settle the Difficulty. Before There Is 3 Bloodshed. LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 2.—Sheepmen and cattlemen are at war over range matters ten miles south of Lander, and unless citizens who have gone to the scene to settle the difficulty arrive there in time there' may be bloodshed. It is said that the cattlemen have set apart a certain section and have ordered all sheepmen away from the cattlemen. One sheepman, G. H. South, refused to go and was eject- ed by force.’ He secured twenty-five herd- ers, armed them and returned. He says he will drive his sheep. through the dis- puted territory ih spite of the cattlemen. —— Oklahoma Makes New Wheat Record. GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 2—~Wheat that tests 67 pounds to the bushel, one pound heavier than the world's record, will: be [ shown by Oklahoma at the St. Louis Ex- (position.” The Oklahoma commissioners met here to-day and decided to erect at dlls!e 103, Merops 115, Burdock 115, Mike Rice 1 t;:al fair a large building of native mate- rial. OATH OF OFFIGE Archer’s backers may be realized. The wonderful work of Cronin's pu; Tralee Boy In winning a sixty-four-dog | open stake where old and seasoned hounds were his opponents gives an idea of the class of dogs that are competi | the Futurity. e 3 ol ettt el ool L3 .; MY TELEGRAPY T0 DAWSON SO0 Line From Vancouver to! Be Flinished in Two Weeks. e Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. pected that within two weeks | will be traveling over the 2000 mile o | minion Government telegraph line con. | necting Vancouver with Dawson City and | thg northern gold fields. { ommenced in April, 1000, the tel i line has been bullt from Ashci:firs‘zgw Hazelton, Hazelton to Atlin, Atlin to| Dawson and Dawson to Fort Egbert on | the Alaskan boundary line. Spur lines have also been run to Fort Simpson, to | (ha (:m:neca gold flelds and other points. 'wing to the wild, unexplored country through which the line passes, its cnr'y struction has been difficult and ardus In places the construction y i party has forced to work In snow five. feat decn and at an altitude of 3750 feet. seventy-five and eighty experienced tele- | graph construction men have been em | ploved, besides a large number of pack- | 2—TIt is ex- | ers. With the exception of th, « .thre line between Ashcro;t El?ds :‘X:anexfl 225 miles, and the Dawson-Atlin section, | the construction party had to cut | ts own | trail, pack every pound 0 | food' Ana erect. pores Of Wire: toolsand | _The total distance of the line | Vancouver to Da n is 2173 miles. fmlr:“ addition to this a spur line from Hazel | ton to Port Simpson, 198 built and is already in operation. | Along the Iine forty-seven telegraph stations and linesmen’s houses have been buiit. These houses are forty miles apart and midway between each is a refuge house, so that in the event of a break- down ‘on any section the men at either end can travel down till they find the gx;;nl::mmeetfand spend the night at the -way refuge, returning to t sta- | tll_})a(he next 1Y% ¥ o st e telegraph stations the 1i | Bennett, Cariboo Crossing. Tagish: White Horse, Lake Lebarge, Hootalin. | qua, Little Salmon, Five Fingers, Sel- | kirk, Selwyn, Stewart River, Ogilvie and | Dawson. From Dawson the wire con- ! | tinues 93% miles to the boundary line, to | connect with the United States telegraph | line to St. - Michael and Cape Nunfe.v There are also telegraph stations at At. | lin, Pike River, Nakina. Telegraph Creek | and many other points from there to | Quesnel and Ashcroft. | The gap between the north and south | ends of the line is now about fifteen | miles, and it is expected to receive the first through message by wire from Daw- son about September REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT GOING_ON IN PERSIA | New Loan Negotiations With Russia | Cause Great Discontent Among the People. COLOGNE, Sept. 2.—A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Teheran, dated | August 31, says: A widespread revolutionary movement is going on in Persia, fostered by discon tent with the Government on account of {th: nmew loan negotiations with Russia. The Grand Vizier is accused of selling the ccuntry and failing to make reforms. Martial law has been proclaimed in the capital and environs. 'he agltation, it is sald, proceeds from: the entourage of the Shah, who frequently | finds threatening letters upon his writing | table. o “When We Were Twenty-One.” LONDON, Sept. 2—At the Comedy Theater to-night a large audience very ceraially fndorsed the American verdict upcen H. V. Esmond’s comedy, “When We Were Twenty-One,” presented by Nat C. Goodwin and Miss Biliott, with a very good British company_supporting them, Goodwin and Miss Elllott met with an enthusiastic reception and both they and Esmond were called again and again be- fore the curtain at the close of the per- formance. | third. ! ana seventy vards—Monograph won, | ing—Ignis won, COLUMBIA LEADS GONGTITUTION Second Official Trial Race Has No Re- sult. it St Lack of Wind Prevents the Yachts From Finishing on Time. ol SV TR NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 2.—The second official trial race of the Columbia and the Constitution to-day practically had no re- sult. The yachts, for lack of wind, were unable to finish within the time lmit of five and a half hours. At 6:30 p. m. the contest came to an in- glorious conclusion two miles to the east- ward of Brentons Reef lightship. At that time the Columbia led by a good quarter of a mile. The course was triangular, ten nautical miles to a leg, the first being a beat to windward, east by south, the sec- ond a reach with the wind about abeam and the third before the wind, which hauled to make it another stretch, with the wind abeam until the race was de- clared off. After crossing the line at exactly the same moment, six seconds after gun fire, with the Constitution in the windward berth, the Columbia*worked out and, get- ting her wind free, forged ahead. The Constitution tacked off shore and shortly after the Columbia followed, going up to windward and passing her. From then on to the windward mark it was nothing but a_steady gain for the old boat, and when both had rounded it was found that the Columbia had gained 4 minutes 55 sec- onds, the worst beating the Constitution had yet received. On the second leg the wind fell very light. After rounding the second mark 4 min- utes 30 seconds behind and starting for home, the Constitution carried up about all the wind there was and passed her rival. Then the breeze came up again and the Columbia once more shot ahead. Shortly after the race was called off, with the Columbia well in the lead. It will be re- sailed to-morrow afternoon, the start be- ing at 12 o'clock. 3 Sir Thomas Lipton, with George L. Wat- son, the designer of the Shamrock II; Willilam Jameson, the famous English yachting amateur; Ratsy, the sailmaker, and. Captain Sycamore of the Shamrock 11, watched to-day's race with eager in- terest from the bridge of the steam yacht Erin, NEW YORK, Sept. 2—To-day was an- other day of rest and recreation for the Shamrock's crew. With the exception of washing down decks and overhauling Tig- ging during the early morning, no work was performed by the green yacht’s sail- ors. In the afternoon they attended the 3. | games and foot races held by the artil- lerymen stationed at Sandy Hook. Weather permitting. a spin will be taken outside to-morrow, when the Erin arrives from Newport. HORSES THAT CROSSED WIRE IN FIRST PLACE BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 2g-This was the last day of the races, the ‘‘getaway” day. There were nine events on the programme and the last was run almost in the darkness. Being Labor Day, the crowd was enormous. Sum- R irst race, five and a half furlongs Limb of thé Law second, Primer thi 1:10, Second race, four and a half furlongs—Con- stable won, Swift Light second, K. C. third. i Pird Face, five and_a half furlongs—Miss Madeline won, Giissando second, Mr. Robinson third. Time, 1:09, Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Rosor- monde won, Windward second, Ada N third. TFlfin tacs, one mile—Spike won, Montallade second, Donator third. Time, 1:43%. Sixth race, one mile, gentiemen riders—Phil Archibald won, St. Anthony second, Guilder th Time, 1:34. eventh race, five and a half furlongs—Hattle Perkins won, Jim Brownell second, Peg Along third. Time, 1:10. Eighth race, three furlongs—Joe D won, Gra- ham Green second, Honest John third. Time, ce_won, Time, inth race, one mile and three furlongs, five hurdles—Ralinier won, Favorito second, Charles Le Bel third. Time, 2:34. FORT ERIE, Ont., Sept. 2. —Summary: First race, six and a haif furlongs—Golden Harvest won, Lady Silver second, Drogheda Time, 1 Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs— Wire In won, Artificial second, Ardita third. Time, 1:04% Third race, three-year-olds and up, one mile —Gray Dally won, Hieaway second, Lady Ezell third. Time, 1 % Fourth race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- longs—Mowich won, Similar second, Hattie Da- vis third. Time, 1:04. Fifth race, selling, three-year-olds and up- ward, one mile and a sixteenth—Sara Gamp won, Infallible second, Zolo third. Time, 1:53. Sixth race, selling, four-year-olds and upward, six furlongs—Myrtle Van won, Tyrba second, Prince Bsher third. Time, 1:17 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Sheepshead Bay sum- 2 | mary: First race, steeplechase, handicap, two and a half miles—Fulminate won, Sir Hubert second, The Bachelor third. Time, 5:30. Second race, six furlongs—Ogden won, Cam- eron second, Beilario third. Time, 1:13 Third race, five furlongs—Arsenal won, terman second, King Hanover third. 9 1-5. Fourth race, Twin City Handicap, one mile and a quarter—Herbert won, Terminus second, Trigger third. Time, 2:07. Fifth race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Schwalbe won, Eddie Busch second, O'Hagen third. Time, 1:06. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth on turf— Ogden won, Monarka second, Kinnikinnic third. Time, 1: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—Kinlock Park summary: First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Plead won, Countess Clara second, Mus- kalonge third. Time, 1:43. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Braw Lad won, Kitty G second, Hop Scotch third. Time, b 4 hird race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Arigato won, Stella Perkins second, Ravens- bury third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse —Love's Labor won. Enghurst second, Aloha 11 third. Time, 1:48%. Mas- Time, Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Sevoi won, W. B. Gates second. Mrs. Brunell third. Time, 1:21%. Sixin race. one mile. sellins—Chorus Boy won, Monos second, J. Collins third. Time, 1:43%. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—Delmar Park summary: First race. four and a haif furlongs, purse Clarena, won, Bugurtha second, Wy Ap Per third. Time, e Second race. six furlongs, selling—Charles E. Billingsley won, Warren Point second, Teucer third. Time, 1:16. Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Sambo won, Talpa second, Harry Shaffer third Time, 1:05%. Fourth race, six furlongs, eelling—Lady Cur- zon won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Grandma 11_third. Time, 1: Fifth race, Labor Day Handicap, one mile Peaceful Second, 1da Ledford third. Time, 1:45. Sixth _race, one mile, selling—Van Hoorbeke won, Revoke second, Prima IT third. Time, Seventh race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- Satin Coat second, Tickful third. Time, 1:49%. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Harlem summary: First race, six furlongs—Master Mariner won, Ranco second, Alee third. Time, 1:13 2-; Second race, flve furlongs—Hargls won, Pronta second, Jack Ratlin third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Third race, steeplechase, fuil course—Donation won, Flaccus second. Time, 5:08 1-5. No others, Fourth race, Prairie State stakes, one mile and ‘an eighth—Odnor won, Strangest second, Star Chamber third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, one mile, handicap—Federal won, Robert Waddell second, The Pride third. Time, 1:39 1-5. Sixth race, six furiongs, purse—Miss Bennett won, Henry of Franstamar second, Gonfalon third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Seventh race, one mile and a hundred yards, selling—Esplonage won, Searcher second, Synia third. Time, 1:45 3-5. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A number of year- lings, the proverty of Charles Flelschman's Sons. were s0ld_at auction to-day at Sheeps. head Bay. J. Fleischman paid top price of $2100 for the Halma-Miss Lilly colt. The brown colt by Ornament-Tmported Judith, the property of Willlam Fleld, Lexington, was sold to T. Wash for $2000. —_—— Carnegie Rewards Brave Coal-Miners. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Andrew Carnegie has given £100 each to Sheddon, Law, Jones and Dick, four miners, who dis- played conspicuous bravery in rescue of their comrades at the time of the recent Dolnibristle (Perthshire) colliery disaster. IBURE'S CURVES ARE VERY EASY Oakland Lands on His Delivery for Many Hits. R i Germans Have an Off Day and Are Virtually 'Annihilated. Won. .80 7 48 ' Oakland 12, San Francisco 3. The story of yesterday’s game is a Lost. “ Pe San Franeisco. 5 Angeles. acramento . Oakland ... ple one. “Ham” Iburg put and Cal Ewing's collection s ball. When the trouble subsid found that “Ham" had be hed up for seventeen hits, and a majority of these swats were three-baggers and two- basers. Iburg certainly pitched a wretched game. He walked six and only fanned four. The Dutch did not give him gilt-edged support. On the other hand, Hodson great ball for eight innings on the local men five hits. In the eased up and was landed on for ones. The Dudes entered the game team that resembled a piece work. Streib’s and Franc absence made it necessary for “Mother” Lohman to play first. But they played winning ball from start to finish. Babbitt was first up and he sampled “Ham’s” dewdrop for a two-base smash to the center fleld fence. He scored dater on “Truck’s” single past second. The Dutch would have scored in the third had not Nordyke run into a batted ball. He was on second and started to steal third and ran into Schwartz's sing! past short. Nordyke went home on the bit, but was declared out. When the in- & closed the youth who tacks up nur bers in right garden put up an extra run for Frisco. Then there was a howl. Scor- er McFarlin rang his bell frantically and the bright youth made it 3. He was about to put up a figure 4 when Schwartz came to his rescue. Arrellanes robbed Hildebrand of a two- base hit by making a high jump and pull- ing the ball down with one mitt. This spectacular catch In a measure retrieved his_poor playing of the previous day. “Youngey”” Johnson was in his element during the game. His cheery remarks Were apropos, as his team led all the was An Oakland fan rewarded him with 3. The score: safe with of pat SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Nordyke, 1b. 8L RN 6 W9 Wilson. S ar e eie” £ e £chwartz, 40 LW TG Q0 Brockhoff, T T o ) e Hildebrand, <45 L LUG>S" ¢ e Ehea, ss s 47 %S 0L g~ 3 Krug. FES P E 8 R Reilly 476 ¢ €. 3 3 @ + 8. 0890 C.0 T ys 9 0 W B 5 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Babbitt, ss. L [ e Y Rt Moskiman, r. TR ol A LN T Eagan, 3b C e T g S Drennan, c. f. F.3 T 2@ e Lohman, 1b Ry Se on o Ok Dunleavy, 1. .8 § 'S &.¢ Arrellanes, b 3% 1-8.¢ 6 Hanson, ¢ X608 1. 6 Hodson, p. o 0o o0 o0 2 1 Totals .. 2 17 5 WU 4 *Nordyke hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Franciso..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Base hits. 0 1100 10 439 Oakland . 2 001003 6 o Base hit 3 01000 47 21 SUMMAR Runs respoastbie for—Ibu-g, 10: Hodson, Three-base hits—Drennan, Hildebrand. = Two- base hits—Babbitt. Wilson, Lohman (). Dre nan, Eagan. Sacrifice hit—Lohman. First on errors—San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 4. ba First base on called balls—San Francisco, 1; Oakland, 6. Left on bases—San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 14. Struck out—By Iburg, 4. Hit by pitcher—Han- sen. Double plays—Arrellanes to Lohman, Tburg to Wilson to Nordyke; Krug to Nordyke. Passed ball—Wilson. Time of game—two hours. Umpire—Rube Levy. . Official scorer—McFarlin. LEO NOLAN MAKES A RECORD IN BOWLING He Scores Twelve Successive Strikes ‘While Playing at Bartlett ’ Springs. In a match game of bowls played at Bartlett Springs last Wednesday a record of twelve successive strikes or the pos- sible 300 was made by Leo Nolan of the Olympic Club. This wonderful showing was made In a match game. Julius Levy, P. F. Nolan and his son Leo were pitfed against F. Teitjen, G. Green and A. Stolle, the lat- ter a Sacramento expert. . With two games each to their credit the match was declared a draw in honor of young Nolan’s performance. Four years 2go he did similar work in the same alley. sod o b, B Taylor Wins Easily. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Major Taylor easily won the professional half-mile at the Vailsbury, N. J. track to-day from John Fisher. Joe Nelson of Chicago made a mile in 1:37 in an exhibition ride, motor paced. Summary: Half-mile, professtonal—Won by Major Taylor, Worcester; John Fisher, Chicago, second. Time, 3:27 4-5. Two-mile_ handicap, professional—Won by W. A. Rutz, New Haven (150 vards John Bedell. Lynnbrook, L. I (150 yard second; Arthur Ross, Harrison, N. " J. (160 yards), third, Time, 3:57 4-5. _— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE. It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or baldness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. New- bro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ —no other hair preparation will. “D stroy the cause, you remove the effect. There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. 2d hand wheels all makes. fitted up just liks new. $5, $10, $15and $20 Send for printed Bargain List. Leavitt & Bill 309 Larkin St., Oskland 33N Frmcmco’ San Jose P