The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 8

S . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. RUSSIAN SECT OF JERDVISTS “Brotherhood of the Right Hand” Gains Many Adherents. Founder -Has Gocd Cause for Enmity to the Gov- ernment. ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.—Consider- sble attention is belng given a new sect, which has gained many adherents in the province of Perm. It is known as the t of Jehovists, though its real name is “Brotherhood of the Right Hand.” Its declared purpose is the reconclliation 1 religions. Latterly it has assumed a acter of pronounced enmity to the ament. This it attributed to per- ons, Colonel Ilin, the founder, | nt twenty vears in solitary | monastery for ‘abjuring | th | Government and church as- | one who obstinately pe: the orthodox church is | of devils and some right of treating such as madmen. Their ed under a curator- children under guardian- | emselves may be im- | v until there is evi- anity, that is, until thelr willingness to return OPPOSE FIRST WORLD TRUST Comment in Vienna Is Adverse to Steam- ship Combine. Austrians Appear Afraid America Will Gain an Advantage. VIENNA, April 23.—The comment here is generally adverse to the Morgan steamship combine. The Neuese Weiner Journal characterizes it as the first world trust and say The interests of the entire world are opposed to America monopolizing the shipping tratfic of the world, or using international navigation to develop its own export trade and serve its own political ends. The present nrgun!zallon contains the root of a still closer combine, of which America will be the strongest member. tanding the fact that Germany is able bri into the pool a hundred times the ffic of America, vet the superior organized ncial power of the Morgan syndicate will ventually give the United States supreme con- ol. From the standpoint of national inter- the trust is the most dangerous concelvable 1 it is only natural thar, the States affected should watch the development most closely and take every precaution possible. It may be found ecessary to extend the system of State hip to the sphere hitherto left exclusivel private initiative. -Yet State ownership of the commercial marine woul greatly reduce its mobility and give fresh advantage to America, Which has other means of defending and con Notwith: to 3 FESLTS OF NEDESAYS NG 4T DALID THE THE CALI/S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesd; forlongs; salling; four-year-olds and up; April ‘Weather showery. Track fast. to first, Fin. [ Owner and Jockey. 1ns |P. Sheridan ..Prior| 10 15 2 1% |Klunder & )w'unv,!’lurlxml 30 60 3 mns |J. D. Lucas. Conle; 292 H. C. Ahlers.. Hoar| 10 12 A. G. Blakeley ec| 2 16-5 Chappell. Watrbry| 20 30 Imwood Farm.L. Ds | 15 7 ovington & Co.McGevrn| 50 100 “ G, Pacheco. Frawley ¢ 12 10 E. 1.'Wheeler. Dyer| 30 100 11 {George Webb....Donnelly| 6 7 1z J. Weber...J, McCar ] 6 25 15 .Troxler| 3 25 14 I ..Fozg| 100 10 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Toss up at the end. Hi-Nock-Er did his best Ping had speed for a change and was rt. ister to Ruth Ryan. Maresa_recei ; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. ’ Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. iT. 8 2 165 0. 10 10 IF: 6 10 3 10 20 R. T. Doepner. y 4 o {Brown & Co. . Prior| 2 20 J. H. Dolan.. Fogg| 8 12 Baldwin & Co...Ransom| 5 6 L. B. Wood <Donnelly 12 30 W Cotton. .....Hoar| 8 12 |J. Hackett....Fauntieroy| 12 25 & /Little & Co . . Troxler| 8 10 *IP. Corrigan Vickery| 8 8 14 M. Storn 20 Second and_third _driving. Winner best. Straggler a “grand going over.”” Reina zz left. Scratched—Dollie Welt- Won _easily. Betting. Owner and Jockey. {Op. CL OURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Shasta Springs H'dieap;. 3 V. 0'B. Macdn'gh.Col 5 5 imwood Farm . .See| 100 150 Burns & Watrhs. Bozemn| 1 4-5 |W, B. Sink Jr. L. Daly| 30 30 |B. Schreiber Troxler| 10 20 [W. L. Stanfieid. Donnelly] - 3 7 A. B. Spreckels....Hoar| -8 ~ 8 Baldwin & Co...Ransom| 12 = 60 Brearley & Co....Rowan| 100 300 Won easi Second and third driving, nde-Libbertifiibbet. Honiton beat her field st keep Alsono up the first part. Bell ear-olds up; to first, $400. ] | Betting. orse, Age, Weight |St. % Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL 11 |Jennings & Co..L. Daly 1-2 2 ns |Bl Primero Stable...See 1 |T. H. Ryan Vickery| 9-2 O'Neal & Co....Troxler| 8 IE & Co.. .Hoar| 9-2 sar Young...Donnelly | 1-5 . Corrigan.......Knapp| ‘15 100 Won first three ariving. Winner, W. B. “annie Louise. . Winner probably best. See on Di- ering race. nelly should ever be Saul of Tarsus 10: but I Solinus 100, Mile 2 FTH RAC! nd a sixteenth; selling; four- Frank Bell carried his usual cargo of iron from the allowed to ride Meehanus. Scratched— 3. ar-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. str. |_Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 12 Caesar Young..Dornelly| 3-5 3-5 2% McGovern| 3 18-5 i1 1B 20 3h 2 16 5 3% | 30 40 61 |F. 3. O'Rourke 30 40 7 ID. A. Honie. 12/ 12 ird driving. Obia ran her race. been 17 to 1. Ada D practically left. Antolee IXTH RAC] ner, Caesar Young's ch. m. by Eon-Mermaid. Had the start been prolonged one 1 1-16m, 1:48. Good start. Won ‘easily. Eonic sneezed econd Rio Shannon would have withdrew early in favor of the others. s; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. ) Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Index [Horse, Age, Welight|st. %. %. str . — - Merops, © 1 63 61 11 11 [F. D. Weir.. -Hoar, [ araschino, 7 631 4h 21 22 |3 C. Humphrey..Donnly 3 asp, 4.. 4 3% 2h 31 32 |3 Green . .Prior| 10 10 (3632) Expedient, 5. 2 Th 83 44 45 |[P. E Smith .Conley| 2 72 3622 |El Mido, € - 18 9 o 62 652 |J. 8. Campbell..McCarty, 7 8 3626 |Bob Palmer, 4.. 6 11 12 61 62 [W. H McNames.... 6 15 3028 |Loyal §, 4.......108/3 4h 62 "74 75 |V. Glibert. 20 12 3628 |Disturber, 6.....112(® 85 73 82 84 |S A Bryan. 7, 18 8620 [Har. Thaicher, 5..112/4 2h 831 9 9 W, Johnson. 30 50 Time—3%, :24%; 3%, :49%; % 1:15%; mile, 1:43%: 1m 100yds, 1:49%. Good start. Won ridden out. “Second and third driving. Merops best on this occasion. Had Maraschin have breezed in. El Mido arrived late. So di Harry Thatcher lost in the fog. Boardman 112. Winner, ¥. D. Weirs ch. Scratched—Kastaine 110, Constable by o' not been raced the ' day d Loyal S—very late. Brutus-Mirope. before he could Disturber away badly. 93, Kickumbob 112, S if bettors had not already enpugh to contend with, rain be- gan falling early during the game at Oakland yesterday, adding still further to the discomfiture of players. Lack of transportation facilities on this side of the bay kept many people away, so the attendance was only fair. Out of six fayorites sent into the starter's hands, only two—February and Eonic—were re-| turned winners. | The Shesta Springs handicap, at six fur- longs, went to Sister Jeanie, a 6 to 1 shot, carrying_ 105 pounds’ and ridden by L.| Daly. The filly moved away from fourth position in the stretch, and ridden out, | downed Divina a length in 1:14. Constel- or ran third, just nosed out for the ace. Donnelly on the favorite, Mee- hanus, handled that horse about as well as a_Chinese section hand does a knife | and fork. He took the worst of a strag- gling start and never had a chance for 2 ok in.” Frank Bell died away in| front in a fruitless endeavor to carry 113 pounds and win. For the opening seven-furlong runm, Frank Duffy, a 15 to 1 chance, earned a nose decision over Elmer L, a 100 to 1 shot, piloted by Burlingame. The latter must have been in pickle, for there was | quite a play on him. Hi-Nock-Er ran third, with the favorite, Anthracite, two notches farther back. e. February enjoyed an easy t of it in the six-furiong selling affair following. Bixteen to 5 could be had about the mare and she galloped home, four lengths in front of Straggler and Jerid. A staggerer for the crowd was the de- feat of Alsono, the 4 to 5 choice for the two-year-old scramble over four and a half furlongs. Bozeman could not seem to keep him going in the first eighth, with the resuit that he finished third. Honi- ton, ridden by Confey, and 6 and 7 to 1, led from the first jump, romping past the Judges five L s in advance of Ner- vator, a 150 to 1 shots Caesar Young’s, good mare Eonic en- joved a cakewalk in the mile and a s?g— teenth selling run. A 3 to 5 favorite, she made all the pace, dlugoflh‘lg of Obia with- ?‘le‘lrd effort. Limelight ran a moderate But for a pair of knees that look the worse for wear and tear, Maraschino would be a very shifty performer. The three-year-old closed favorite for the last race, & mile and 100 yards run, and was beaten in a drive by Merops, an 8 to 1 shot, backed to 6. Rasp finished third. Track Notes. Handicapper J. W. Brooks was out again and attending to his duties yester- day after a severe attack of pleuresy. Charles Boots of the Elmwood Farm vill endeavor to ship his stable Bast the Iatter part of the week. He will orly take along about six and goes straight through to New York. Argregor is well entered in all of the big stakes and Mr. Boots said yesterday that he considered the son of Brutus the best horse he ever owened. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds and upwar . 98] 2554 Alarfa ... 00| 3508 Intrepido 07| 3633 Dandy 1913509 Yellowstone 05| 3631 Fausturo ....110 10| 3644 Headwater ...121 02| 3606 Bl Rey.......118 3592 May W. 8376 Algareta . 3638 Katy Wal 8641 Cath. Bravo. 3624 Jingler ... Second race—Mile and fifty yards; sell s three-year-olds and upward: ey 8635 Free Lance...110 8632 Billy Lyons 8681 Legal Maxim, 88 8610 M. Hildreth 3612 Evea G....... 80 8275 Kastaine 8635 Nilgar . -107 3606 Brutal . 8581 Lodestar 1071 3639 Vasallo 103 .. 104 3505 Compass .. /10113581 The Gaft 3639 Constabl 2881°3635 Fondo v .. 108 3610 Elnstein 1071 Third race—Five and VARIED AND VALUABLE ARE THE DOGS SHOWN AT KENNEL CLUB EXHIBITION Many Classes Are Unusually Large and of the Highest Quality --Charles Newman’s St. Bernard Lester C Carries Off Many Prizes-—-Display of Greyhounds Ever Benched 'in < ARNOCHAN SIZED VP THE TERRIERS | ABOUT THE RING AT MECHANICS" CISCO KENNEL CLUB'S SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW. This City JOHN DAVIDSON W | SOME OF THE JUDGES AND SOME OF THE PROUD OWNERS OF PRIZE-WINNING DOGS SEEN IN AND PAVILION YESTERDAY, THE OPENING DAY OF THE SAN FRAN- 1GANTIC JUDGED THE GvAmt‘rIE)- ~aEE! IF1{VAS ONLY AS SAVAGT MANAGER KLEIN KFPT THINGS GOING EEEEVESL yesterday at Mechanics’ Pavilion under depressing weather condi- tions. The strike also cast its baleful influence upon the exhibition. Although this’ combination had a de- pressing effect uvon the attendance, it could not go beyond that point, as the show is a success in every other particu- lar. The entries are unusually large in many classes of the best kennels in the country. The exhibition is the most | sightly ever held here, the decorator’s art | having been effectively made use of, es- | pecially by the 'Caliromla Coursing Com- mittee, which has charge of the splendgd greyhound exhibit, and by the California Cocker Club. The greyhounds proved the most or- derly of any of the dogs exhibited, not i raising their voices once to join in the somewhat unmusical chorus of the other dogs, 'The greyhounds were all neatly blanketed and their section made an in- teresting exhibit of its own. They were | shown in an arcade on the south side of the Pavilion. This was decorated in red, while easy chairs were scattered about in profusion. Juaging_commenced in the morning and by dusk Judge C. M. Carnochan had en- tirely disposed of the fox terrier awards. He was._quick and businesslike in his | work and Tived up to his reputation of being the best judge of that breed in America. He awarded the special prize for the | best fox terrier in the show to G, S. Thomas’ wire-haired dog Endcliffe Bris- tles. Later in the day he purchased the dog from Mr. Thomas. : He placed Charles K. Harley's Wandee Revelry, recently imported, first in the puppy class for smooth-coated terriers. Charles Newman'’s Lester C, entered in the name of Mrs, Newman, was easily the best of the St. Bernards. He won the cup for the best St. Bernard, the Bush- nell cup for the best St. Bernard bred on this coast and a special award for the best St. Bernard owned by a member of the Ladles’ Kennel Association. The programme for to-day follows At 10 a. m.—Dr, George W. Clayton and John Davidson will continue judging thelr respective classes. 2 p. m.—Judging of greyhounds by George A. Cranfleid. 8 p. m.—Judging of Orlental dogs by Ho_Yow, Imperial Chinese Consul Gen- eral; Major J. L. Rathbone will judge acks of hounds, and all the judges, act- Png as a jury, will decide upon the best four from one kennel for the valuable Cresceus cup. They will also judge the best brace of dogs. SMOOTH-COATED FOX TERRIERS. Limit, dogs—First, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Revel; second, Thomas Howard's | Golden Chance; third, ~Willlam _J. Foster’ Forest Flash; = reserve, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Dale. Novice, dogs—First, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Reveiry; second, Willlam J. Foster's Forest Flash; third, Dresser, Simp- son & Niehaus' Toronto Billy; reserve, Willfa) Haliey's Midnight. Limit, dogs—First, F. H. Farwell's Rowton Beson; second, N. H, Hick- man’s_Endcliffe Resist; third, Charles K. Har- ley's Wandee Revelry: reserve, Charles K. Marley’s Wandee Jester. Open, dogs—First, F. H. Farwell's Rowton Beson; second, Charies K. Harley's Wandee Revelry: third, J. G. Morgan's_Champion Niola Daddy; reserve, Charles K. Harley's ~Vibo. Winners, dogs— First, F. H. Farwell's Rowton Beson; reserve, N. H. Hickman's Endcliffe Resist Pupples, bitches—First, N. H. Hickman’s Imelda; sec- (3612)Malaspina ...107 Fourth race—One mile; the San Lorenzo Handicap;_three-year-olds and upward: (3621)Flush of Gold.107| 3621 La Goleta 3621 Varro . 92| (3605)Pr. “Titania. 3644 Constell: 3645 Antolee Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward: 3585 S. 3634 Jh 3633 Sly aian 3501 Col. Tall'tyne. 0% So Qleenoriol Sixth race—Mile and fitty yards; selling; three-year-olds and upward: 3646 EL Mido......110 3609 San Venado. 3622 Rickumbob 107 5610 Alicla @ rror 108 3632 Canejo_......105 3632 E1 Fonse.....106 8622 Larry Wilt.... 94 (3628)Frank Woods.110 — HE sixth annual show of San N. H. Hickman's Isabelle. Novice, bitches— | llam Wallace; t Harry J. de Greayer's Francisco Kennel Club opened | First, Irving C. Ackerman's Powhattan Queen; [ Emperor. Open, s—First, Mrs. Charles eecond, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Peril third, ‘Mrs. Thomas Murphy’s Sappho; reserve, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Pearl. Limit, bitches—First, F. H. Farwell's Cairsmulr Mod- esty; second, N. H. Hickman's Ione; third, W. Moore's’ Vina Belle; reserve, Charles K. Harley’s Eclipse Blanche. Open, bitches— First, F. H. Farwell's Cairnsmuir Modesty; second, W. W. Moore's Vina Belle; third, Charles K. Harley's Eclipse Blanche; reserve, H. A. Campbell’s Otero. _Winners, bitches— First,’ N. H. Hickman's Imelda; reserve, F. H. Farwell's Cairnsmuir Modesty. WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. Pupples, dogs—First, J. G. Morgan's Mineral Water. = Novice, dogs—First, George 8. Thomas' Endcliffe Carbide; second, J. G. Mo gan's Mineral Water; third, William Kawson's Canadian Bill; reserve, George T. Thomas' Endcliffe Skyrocket. ' Limit, dogs—First, George 8. Thomas' Endcliffe Bristles; second, Irving C. Ackerman’'s Humberstone Bristles third, J. G. Morgan's Minera! Water; reserve, George §. Thomas' Endcliffe Skyseraper. Open; dogs—First, George 8. Thomas' Endcliffe Bris- tles; second, Irving C. Ackerman’s Humber- stone Bristlés: third, George §. Thomas' End- cliffo_Skyscraper; rescrve, William Lawson's Canadian Bill. Winners, 'dogs—First, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Bristles; reserve, Irving C. Ackerman’s Humberstons Bristles. Pup- ples, bitches—First, J. G. Morgan's Morenga. Novice, bitches—First, J. G. Morgan's Moren- £a. Limit, bitches—First, Irving C. Acker- man’s Maggle the Mald; second, J. G, Mor- gan's Morenga. Open, bitches—First, Irving C. Ackerman’s Meggie the Mald. Winners, bitches—First, Irving C. Ackerman's Maggle the Maid: reserve, J. G. Morgan's Morenga. Gold: shield for best fox terrier in sno First, George S Thomas’ Endcliffe Bristle: . reserve, Irving Ackerman’s Humberstone Bristles. Breeders' cup for the best smooth brood bitch: L. A. Klein'’s Warren Corinne. Best smooth fox terrler (dog) puppy—First, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Revelry. Best smooth fox terrier puppy, bred and owned west of the Rocky Mountains—First, George S. Thomas' Endcliffo Bristles; reserve, T, K. James' Baden Powell. Cup for the Eest pair of fox terriers owned ‘on Pacific Coast—Tirst, Irving C. Ack- Srman's Humberstone Bristles, and Maggle the id: reserve, N. H. Endoilffe Reatst. H. Hickman's Imelda and Cup for the best wire-haired fox terrier ow) ed in California—First, Irving C. Ackerman’ Humberstone Bristles; Teserve, Irving C. Ack- erman’s Maggio the Mald. piie Raclfic fox terrier Produce stakes, 1002— , N. H. Hickman's Fmelda; secon: 5 liam 3. Foster's Forest Flash. el PACIFIC FOX TERRIER SPECIALS. Best puppy, dog—First, Charles K. Harley" Wandeo Revelry: reserve, J. G. Morgan's Min ¢ral Water. Best movice, dog—First, Ch K. Harley's Wandes Revelry: resorve, I o Morg: Mineral Water. Best limit, dog— First, Irving C. Ackerman's Humberstone Bristles; reserve, N. H. Hickman's Endcliffe Resist. Best open, dog—First, Irving C. Acker- man's Humberstone Bristles; reserve, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Revelry. Best puppy, bitch—First, N. H. Hickman's Imelda; re- serve, J. G Morgan's Morenga. Best novice, bitch—First, J. G. Morgan's Morenga; reserve, Irving C. Ackerman’s Powhattan Queen. Best limit, bitch—First, Irving C. Ackerman’s Mag- gle the Maid; resérve, N. H. Hickman’'s Jon Best open, bitch—First, Irving C. Ackerman's Maggle the Mald; reserve, W. W. Moore's Vina Belle. Gentleman's magazine for best smooth puppy—First, N. H. Hickman's Imelda; re- serve, Charles K. Harley's Wandee Revelry. Best wire puppy—First, J. G. Morgan's Min- eral Water; reserve, J.'G." Morgan's Morenga. ST. BERNARDS—SMOOTH-COATED. Puppy, dogs—F1; 3 GruppY, dogs—Tirst Sidney J. Ackerman 0 Novice, dogs—First, J. Cairns’ Bernard II; second, F. Luttringers Rover; third, Sidney J. Ackerman’'s Glenwood Booz reserve, Willlam Schmidt's Prince Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. Charles Newman’ SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Fh.'lt race—May W, Algareta, Fau- 7 Second n&-l.egu Maxim, Vasal- lo, Nilgar. 4 Third race—Lass of Langdon, St. Phillippina, Malaspina. Fourth race—Princess Titanis, Constellator, Antolee. Fifth race—Tower of Candles, Sen Queen, Sly. Sixth race—Lena, McNamara, Ber- nota, | with younger Newman’s Lester Cgsecond, J. J. Calrns' Ber- nard II; third, P. Meyer's Le King. Win- ners, dogs—First, Mrs. Charles Newman's Les. ter C; reserve, J. J. Cairns’ Bernard II. Nov ice, bitches—First, Mrs. Thilo Lendiwig's Queen. = Limit, bitches—First, P. C. Meyer's Alta Mildred; second, P. C. Meyer's Princess Rachel; third, L. J. Romer's Queen Lydia. bitches—First, P. C. Meyer's Alta i second, A. B. Fately’s Lady Melba: third, P. C. Meyer's Zueleka; reserve, L. J. Romer’s Queen Lydia. Winners, bitches—First, P. C. Meyer's Alta Rachel; ' reserve, P. C. Meyer's Alta Mildred. Novice, dogs—First, John Breitwieser's Sierra King; second, Mrs. J. A. Moreland's Rex. ST. BERNARDS, SMOOTH-COATED. Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. C. E. McStay's Duke Rucsell; second, Mrs. J. A, Moreland's Rex. | Open, dogs—First, E. D. Connolly's General B; sécond, Mrs. C. E. McStay's Duke Russell; third, Mrs. J. A. Moreland’s Rex. Novice, bitches—First, John Marshall's Princess of Solano. IAmit, bitches—First, P. C. Meyer" Miss Barry; second, John Marshall's Princess of Solano. = Open, bitches—First, P. C. Meyer's Miss Barry; second, John Marshail's Princess of Solano. ' Winners, bitches—First, P. C. Meyer's Miss Barry; reserve, John Marshall's Princess of Solano. MASTIFFS. Puppies, dogs and bitches—First, Thilo Len- diwig’s Pluto; secand, L. Hinman's _Logan. Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. M. Larsen's Sharkey. Open,’ dogs—First, Mrs. M. Larsen's Sharkey. Winners, dogs—First, Mrs. M. Larsen's Shar- key; reserve, Thilo Lendiwig's Pluto. Novice, bitches—First, Mrs. J. P. Norman's Vera Mon- tez; second, Mrs. . W. Freeman's Winifred F. Limit, bitches—First, G. W. Freeman's San Mateo Queen. Opem, bitches—First, Mrs. J. P. Norman's . Vera Montez. _Winners, bitches—First, Mrs._J. P. Norman's Vera Mon- tez; reserve, G. W. Freeman's San Mateo Queen. GREAT DANES. Novice, dogs—First, Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus' Alphonse; second, Mrs, H. M. Bos- worth’s King Edward; third, Cunningham & Elllson’s Carlos. Limit, dogs—First, Dresser, Stmpson & Niehaus' Nero; second, William W. Merriman’s Dick Swiveler; third, Cunni; & FEllison Cunningham’s Ruy _Blas Mrs. Christina . Manheim's = Defend Ope: dogs—First, Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus' Bluebeard; ‘second, Cunningham & Ellison Cun ningham’s Duke; third, Cunningham & Eli- son Cunningham's Ruy Blas. Winners, dogs— First, Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus' Bluebeard; reserve, Cunningham & Elilson Cunningham's Duke. 'Novice, bitches—First, Dresser, Simp- son & Niehaus' Fanny; second, Willlam W. Merriman’s Little Nell; tird, Dr. M. F. Spless’ Princess; reserve, Mrs. Edwin C. Ewell's Brunhilde. Limit, bitches—First, Cun- ningham & Ellison Cunningham’s Carlotta. seccnd, Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus' Tempest third, O. Bergsten's Maud B; reserve, Mrs. Edwin C. Ewell's Brunhilde. NEWFOUNDLANDS, Open, dogs and bitches—First, Charles A. Christin's Prince; second, withheld. ST. BERNARD—SPECIAL, Best St. Bernard in show—Mrs, Charles New- man’s Lester C. The Bushnell cup, for the best bred on the Pacific Coast—Mrs, ' Charles Newman's Lester C. The Ackerman cup, for the best pair— Phil C. Meyer's Le King and Arthur Rachel. The Sands.Point challenge cup for the best St. Bernard owned by a member of the Ladies’ Kennel Assoclation—Mrs, Charles Newman's Lester C. GREAT DANES—SPECIAL, The Leavitt cup for the best pair out of one dam—Dresser. Simpson & Niehaus' Bluebeard and Duke. The Harley cup for the best pair of Great Danes—Dresser. Simpson & Niehaus Bluebeard and Mona. The best Great Dane in ghow—Dresser, Simpson & Nlehaus' Blue- beard. MASTER'S SPECIAL. The Victoria City Kennel Club's r the best DOGS T0 COURSE | OLYMPIANG DRAW AT UNION PARK Clever Greyhounds Out for Prizes Next Sunday. New Rule as to Entries Will Go Into Effect Next Month. There will be but one day’s coursing at -Union Park this week. The management decided upon this plan in order to allow the owners to show their dogs at the kennel club exhibition. A sixty-four-dog stake will be run on Sunday. If the street car strike continues the park management will put on extra tralns for the accommodation of its pa- trond. On and after May 7 entries for stakes :t Un‘on Park will close at the office \:‘f the association at 5 p. m. on the day of draw- ing. Following is the result of the draw last night: = take, sixty-four entries—Pasha Ken- el Rocier 'va. 3 H. Bishows Argyle; Sterl & Knowles’ Cold Shivers . Geary's Little Jim; J, Sheridan’s Forest Queen vs. J. I Ross’ Fontenoy; A. Mcleod’s Royal Friend vs. J. Moriarity’s Kittleman; Pasha Kennels' Re- gal Attire vs. A. R, Curtis’ Old Ironsides; Kel- Iy & Hanley's Lusmagh Lad vs. F. Jones' Ty- ; B. Shivas’ Master Rocket vs. J. Jingle Bells; J. Kelly'’s Governor Chiarini Bros. . A. Vander- Lear King vs. Little Fuller- ton; M. B. Cavanaugh's May Be Kind vs. P. E Scott’s Half Mcon Geary's Fair Oaks vs. H. H. Gray's Rona; J. W. Fahey's October Lad vs. E. Geary's Fenii; H. Pechner's Kear- sarge vs. J. Maher's Bad Boy; E. Geary’s Min- nie Sankey vs. J. S. Badt's Lovina; F. C. Mack’s Della M vs. J. Morlarity’s Snapper Garrison; J. L. Ross's Game Boy vs. George Sharman's Little Sister; J. Sheridan’s Tim Murphy vs. E, Geary's ireland; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphazard; P. J. Rellly's Honesty vs. P. Mullarky’s Ma- mie Pleasant; J. H. McNell's Black Hawk vs. W Johnson's Articulate; George Sharman's Sl Pasha vs, Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer; A. R, Curtis’ Anchor vs. F. Rosenberger's My Nell;” A, Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald vs. Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad; F. Jones' Wedgewood vs, E. Reddy’s Full Moon; F. Ro- senberger's Lady C ys. A. R. Curtis’ Fly By Night; A. W, Jones' Dexter B vs. J. L. Ross" Herschel’s Pride; T. Burke's Sotoyome vs. F. Darling’s Gambit; Pasha Kennels' Rural Art- jst vs. J. Tracy’s Master Glenwood; Sterl & Krowles' Olita vs. Chiarinl Bros.” White Hat; Alameda Kennels” Lilac_vs. W. Kahn's Mel- rose; Alameda Kennels' Merrimac vs. Alameda Kennels' T. J. Cronin's Vandal Eastern Racing Results. NEW YORK, April 23.—Aqueduct summary: First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs, sell- ing—Rostrand won, Joe Cobb second, Glorioso third. Time. 1:02°3-5. Second race, ‘six furlongs, handicap—Kilo- gram won, Eddie Busch second, Petra II third. Time, 1: Third race, five and a half furiongs, selling —McAddie won, Malster second, Graden third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs—Navasota won, Kennard second, Hedge third. Time, :55 2-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Roysterer won, Bounteous second, Philip- pine third. Time, 7T 2-5. Sixth race, three-year-old maildens, six fur- longs—Ibold won, Freelander second, Aden third. Time, 1:16. MEMPHIS, April 23.—The new Memphis Jockey Club meeting closed to-day. Resul First race, selling, seven and a half furlongs —The Bronze Demon wom, Jogle F second, Edith Q third. Time, 1:36%. Second race, six _furlongs—Waring _won, Hainault second, -J. V. Kirby third. Time, 1:14. (Track record.) Third race, one mile and a sixteenth, eelling —Satin Coat won, McWilllams second, .Mr. Pomeroy third. _Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, Peabody handica) an eighth—Searcher won, Siluri: Taper third. Time, 1:556%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Early won, Lvman Hay second, Ben Chalice third. Time, :56. Sixth race, selling, seven and a half furlongs —The Four Hundred won, I. Samuelson second, King Tatius third. Time, 1:37%. Seventh race, selling, urlongs—Theory won, Lofter second, Clorita tiird. Time, 1:16. CHICAGO, April 23. —Lakeside summary: First race, six turlongs—Hoodwink won, Zibla second, Otis third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Second race, four and a haif furlongs—Dr. Walker won, Lady Churchill second, Bay Won- der third. Time, : Third race, six furlongs—B. G. Fox won, Charles Moore second, Carl Kabler third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Schwalbe won, Loone second, Thurles third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Lavator on, lsabey second, Chancery third. Time, :51 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, selllng— Cogswell won, Miss Liza second, Tea Gown third. Time, 2:10. it i Racing at Epsom Downs. LONDON, April 23.—At the Epsom spring -meeting the City and Suburban Handicap (of 2000 sovereigns for three- year-olds and upward) was won by First Principal. The Solicitor (J. Reiff) was second, and. Baldowy third. Twenty horses 'started. —_——— Subject to Supervision. LONDON, April 23.—The Parliamentary committee charged to consider Charles T. Yerkes railroad bill to-day approved the preamble thereto, subject to the insertion of a proviso that in view of the “magni- tude, novelty and péculiaf character of the enterprise, all of the Work shoutd be subject to the supervision of the Board of Trade.” one mile and second, Wax | ou: A LARGE GROWD Athletic Club Holds Successful “Ladies’ Night.” =5 An Excellent Programme Is Rendered by Olever Performers. Despite the inclement weather and the stoppage of streetcars throughout the city, the attendance at the Olympie Ath- letic Club’s “ladies’ night” entertainment last evdning was exceptionally good. The programme was as follows: Overture, by the orchestra; club swinging. Walter O'Leary: parallel bars, George Schiit- ter, Otto Rittler, C. Bayly; Chinese impersona~ tion, L. A. Steiger; wrestling by members un- der the direction of George S. Miehling—W. Hoag ys. C. S. Bowers, E. Irwin vs. W. Arm: cost. L. Kullman ve. E. F. Murphy, H. E. Carter vs. R. Blenfleld, W. H. Smith Jr. vs. J. A. Mackenzie, M. A. Harris vs. E. C. Mills, F. B. Bayly vs. J. H. Spiro, G. A. Hensley vs. Charies Jenkins, G. W. Brawn va. C. D. Pen- tony, L. C. Hasselbacher vs. M. Milward, R. B. Cornell vs. E. J. Phillips, F. R. Deremer vs. M. V. Lamme, J. M. Collins vs."A. A. Pockwitz, M. F. Rapp vs. H. C. Bowden, J. Gindorff 'vs. H. Imhof, E. Anstett ys. J. B, Garafolo; acrobatics, Rittler brothers; slack wire, George Olsen; dueling swords, Emile Ortion and Fernand Vautler; fire act, A. M. Stope; fancy bag punching, Dan Whelan and . J. Leonard; Roman rings, Jacod Dilges and George Schlitter; boxing. Sam Berger and C. A. Bayly, W. J. Leonard and Daniel Danaiger. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BASEBALL SEASON OPENS Large Attendance Is Reported at All Games—Iburg Again Pitches ‘Winning Ball., AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Washington de- feated Boston In the opening game hers to-day. Nine thousand spectators were present and ground rules were necessary. Consistent stick work by the home team was responsible for Boston's defeat. Score: Clubs— R R = Washington . T B 3 Boston ... 3 1 3 Batteries—Orth and Drill; Dineen and War- ner. ST. LOUIS, April 23.—St. Louls won the opening game on the new American League grounds from Cleveland to-day by bunching hits in the third inning. The visitors were shut out until the sixth inning. Attendance $000. Score: Clubs— Ru. H Es St. Louls. . 9 Cleveland .3 s 2 Batteries—Donahue, Maloney and Sugde: Moore and Bemis. BALTIMORE, April 23.—The Philadeiphia Athletics defeated the Baltimores in the open- ing game hers to-day. Bernhard kept his hits well scattered, while McGinnity was hit hard and gave way to Shields in the eighth. Attend- ce 12,000. Score: Clubs— R H B Baltimore . .1 7 2 Philadelphia - .8 13 1 Batteries—McGinnity, Shields and Robinson; Bernhard and Powers. CHICAGO, April 23.—The two-time cham- plons started off fast to-day and gave Detroit a severe drubbing by hard hitting, clever base- running and almost perfect flelding. Attend- ance 6500. Score: Clubs— R H B Chicago a2 14 1 Detroit . -2 5 [l Batterfes—Callahan and Sullivan; Miller and McGuire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—The ability to hit when hits were needed gave Philadelphia enother victory over Brooklym to-day. The flelding of the visitors was ragged. Attendance 2500. Score: Clubs— R R E Brooklyn .. -4 3 Fl Philadelphia -8 10 ° Batteries—McCann and Ahern; Iburg and Dooin. Umpire—Brown. PITTSBURG, April 23.—The game was a3 easy one for Pittsburg, the Cincinnatis at na time being dangerous. Ewing had two bad innings, sixth and seventh, when nine hits were made. Attendance 3000. Score: Clubs— R H =B Pittsburg . A n 5 Cincinnatt . i B 4 Batterfes—Phillipp! _and O’Connor; Ewing and Peitz. Umpire—Cantillon. NEW YORK, April 23.—The Boston team held the lead over the New Yorks to-day up to the eighth inning, when the home team bunched hits and turned what looked like a defeat into victory. Attendance 5000. Seore: Clubs— nOWTR Boston .. ‘4 e e New York. B B3 Batteries—Pittinger and Moran; MocGee, Evans and Yeager. - Umpire—O'Day. WESTERN LEAGUE. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 28— Score: Kansas City 2, Colorado Springs 5, DENVER, April 23.—Seo; Joseph 6. S e, OMAHA, 23.—Score: M Omaka. 11. A, DES MOINES, Iowa, April 23.—Score: Des Moines 2, Peoria 6. ——————— MONTICELLO, Ind.,) April 23.—Ida Villa, near here, was almost wiped out by fire sariy to-day. The loss is about $50,000, with gio.000 rned April insurance. Fifteen business firms were @ADVERTISEMENTS. Torturing, grinding, rasping, of Lumbago, Sciatica, Muscular, hour and ond, John P. Brown’s Garston Mischiet; third, | Lester C; second, Thomas D. Brown's Sir Wil- | master in show--Mrs. M. Larsen’s Sharkey. ot afostecgorforfori X . - Y three-year-old fillles: . 3640 Bernota 106 3022 Lena ... kland Gam 4577 St. Phillippina.107|(8576)Imp. Mildred 3632 Plan .. 107 2638 Moamara L. 108 Oal d e Is Postponed. it a0y M A s Ay | 2003 Sodwerd ... 110" 5640 Merops 107 | The ball game which was scheauled for ! 3614 L. of Langd'n.107 nniey Max. 2 . es Oak (3593)Yrsula »......107| 3636 Halmetta. ....107 Pt Chig land was called off on account of rain. Oakland and Sacramento will cross bats this afternoon at Recrea- tlon Park. Moskiman and Hickey will probably pitch. The Senators are still in a crippled condition and it is more than likely Oakland will have an easy time in winning a orit: e S majority of the five games of Master Mechanic Lape Resigns. | SAN BERNARDINO, April 23.—Division Master Mechanic Lape of the Santa Fe has handed in his resignation, to take ef- fect on May 7. He is the third official to vacate office within five 'weeks. It is said 2:':!(” nsu‘p' ntedndent o heam;xl- will resign 'w days. £ said to be due to the rl_:lll;-ee :’fn :h: ns’i;{: Fe Company to replace all old officials men. 3 ¥ Has cured thousands of Rheumatics. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: your belt to thank for it. WILLIAM Free Books: & ome “1'%o free. Inclose this ad. x 4 SPECIAL NOW'ICE.—On May ] a = ] F| ] -] = || ] B ket street, corner Ellis. RHEUMATISM aggravating. pal Jnflammatory, * joints, in the chest, in the back, ahywhere, I will cure it. Boes to the spot and drives it out of the body. cures the worst cases in a week. DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT RHEUMATISM CURED. About one month ago I bey your belts for the cure of rheumatism, having suffered with 1t for thres yorre Rt after having tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and being compelled to changa my residence from Amador County, I began to fmprove immediately after three dagy use of the Belt, and have continued to do so since. now get up in the morning feeling fresh and rested, instead of ing, and have increased greatly in weight. You may use this letter as you see Y ruly - 3 :'NEIL,{ 1347 Jessie st., San Francisco, dat > want every suff erer from _ Sciati matism, L Free Feskaln: Fie o tad e Genmamatiom, Lame Indigestion, etc., to test my u can’t call, send for my bodk Ist I will remove my offices to %06 Mar- & DR. M. C. McLaughlin, Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.: ! Let it come in the se ome and Go m'nt’hs My Electric Beit It relieves the pain in an It will cure you. and It has done good work for me. f that tired, worn feel- I feel better in every respect, and have fit. Troubles, General Nervousness Belt free about it, 702 Market St Cor. Kearny San Francisco, Cal. Sundays, 10 to 1. et