The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1903, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 2 1903 .CRACK AMATEUR ATHLETES WIL | LSTAGATTS LOO YARDS: 10/ 6ECONDS UKIAH SAUSALITO TARS, | WILL ENTERTAIN WITH A DANCE Sar isco ub - Opéns Yachti sason - at - Its in Marin County Many Yachtsmen From Tibu- and -Ozkland - Will Join in Cruise To-morrow AUSA TO w be in gala Oress t when - the Francisce Yacht Club men will .celébrate z T ferry-boats - & we < und . the, Marin town w iy’ decked - with fl s W alsc thée ‘home f: the noon a gun.fired from the 1 1. for the 3 ng the afternoon club- Iying at From. 2:3 music and ‘dancitg the clubhouse. AT served to the ck the jinks in the attendance at' the without a badge ne The reception commit- the afternoon consists-of A. C. Lee, C. M. Gunn i. Andrews. The refreshment tee is made up of J. R. Savory, H nness, W. W. Farrar, C. B. Welcker, Moyes, R. D. Noble and E. W. T eptertainme: committee, ared gramme for the is compos: mmodore R. 8. E. _W. Levy, louis Le Page, rrison, E. A. Dein, W. W. Haley, n, Hillver Deuprey, Rollo W. McCl J. A. Marshall Jr. rge number of mem- Yacht Club wh 1 wal opening it is ex ntsmen will cruise over from Oakland Estuary, Commodore g specially invited lifornia Yacht Club tality of the Sausalito n yachts will aiso ausalito. npanted by Corinthian and start to-morrow on al from Commodore R. 8. Bridgman's sicop Th escorting the Oakland boats on their homeward journey The Ozkland Canoe Club will open the season to-day with an afternoon reception and evening dance at its guarters on Sessions Basi East Oakland. During the afternoon there race open to will be a “handicap bona fide sailing canoe ta commit- er-mounted loving cup and & solid silver trophy bave been provided es prizes. The course has an estimated length of nearly six miles, and of tbe prizes will be given to the canoe crossing the finishing line first and the other to the cance making the best corrected time - The following craft of the’ Oakland Canoe Club are entered: R. 'B. Bain Jr.'s Vitesse, C. D. Carman’s Gypsy, A. Gump's Bonita, C. A. Katzenbach’s Codia, F. J. Rodgers’ Pirate, C. L. Taylor Jr.’s Nereid. From the Encinal Yacht Club will come Dalton Harrison's canoe Frisk, H. M. Landsberger's canoe Mist, G. T, Wright's canoce Jack, E. H. Shaw’s canoe Echo_Charles O'Keil's canoe No Name | and E. Painter's canoe Janet These will be towed up the creek in the morning by a launch. The following canoces be. to members of the Olympic Boat be towed from Tiburon: A. Ful- m, J. Dunbar's Whisper, ¢ Blue Demon, Charles Stewart Nymph and 1. Rouse’s Faflure, | Convicted of Simple Assault. The second trial of George Rogers on | the charge of attempting to commit a criminal assault upon Anastasia Gillway, 7 years of age, near the Sixth strect ! bridge on July 31, was concluded in Julze Cook’s court yesterday, and the jury brought in a verdict of simple assault. He will be sentenced on Tuesday. At the first trial, in Judge Dunne's ceurt, the jury disagreed. ———— Eearns Up for Embezzlement. W. T. Kearns, the attorney charged with embezzling $1700 from the estate of Mre. Jane Canney, appeared before Po- lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday and was Instructed as to his rights. He was repre- | sented by Attorney Charles Peery. The tese was continued till May 4. | to Charles A. Thurston in December, 1882, filed a suit for maintenance agalnst him | vesterday. ABADIE TO MEET HAGANS IN THE SPRINT RACE Short Dx‘st:mcé Men:| Entered the7-Event i To-Day -at Berkeley-Ovilq for iw. and . Rose toMeasure, Their -Strength " in- Shoi= put P HE ambitiovs - open. athietic meet-of. years will he held this'af:- I at Berkéley oval under th ices of rthe Pacific Athlétic . Associa~ - most is the first bf a seriés of mests purpose. Th £°to =ery princtpal dbject s loy a strong all- id. team to représent California next ar at. St 5 the Olympian gimes The <ccond object is to raise suf ficient funds end the ‘young athletes on in the, State style #jil refiect credit on Vresent. 3 day will bring oul fhe printers ara othér athletes of. fastest tcth th : Abadie & meet. In sprints under handicap conaitions, and. it 1s. possiole the little blue and gold cham- | plon may be forced te run in better thsin. ven tiine to win the classic hurdred. '<e covered this standard disante repea’- ¢dly In.ten seconds, but finds it Aiffcult ta £hari off anather fraction of a se In the shot-put and the hammer-th Plaw, eae University of California her- cules t Rose, the High School athlete, who is coming to the front -with giant strides. Both are out for Flana- gan's record, of 170 feet 9 irches in tne pound hammer event. ture of the field day wifl be discu throw by the Stecke This event has never The ¢ t record of 11 xander Gard- ada ie, neld by A Seatt’e Club and was made in of the rman Dole, the Stanford University vt Iter it for the He has the worl¢ world's rcc ited 11 (ver record s, while eet 10% inches, made by Cianp of Yale in 1893 at the Cowmbian Exposition. The cntry for the meet is both a large and. a -presentative one e FRENCH FOCTBALLERS ORGANTZE A NEW CLUB Team Includes Two Men Who Have ! Played on Best Association Teams of France. The athletes of tne French colony in | his city have oarganized a club to be xnown as the F' :nch Football Club. The ew organizatio:. has the support of the | best known members of the colony and swes ite existense chiefly to the activity of Andrew A. G'arner and George Royer. | The former°ple-ved in the oest teams in Paris and was a member of the French eleven which defeated the Belgian na- tional team at I:lege ané. Vervies in 1902, &George Royer is one of the best center forwards that =ver wore® the French | colors. He has played In some of the best amateur teams in London and Edin- burgh. The officers of the club are: Andrew J. | Camous, president; George H. Royer, vice president; Emile J. Pierron, secretary and treasurer; Andrew A. Glarner, man- | ager and captain. At the opening of the | next assoclation football season the of- ficers expect to have two teams. The club | will join the California Association Foot- | ball League and the first eleven should | be able to malntain the honor of the | French colony. The colors will be blue, white and red. The club hopes to acquire 4 football ground within the limits of San Francisco. Sues Thurston for Support. | Mattie A. Thurston, who was married 8he asks for $75 a month out of the monthly salary of $125 she alleges he receives. According to her complaint Thurston has neglected her for the last | year and has lavigshed his earnipgs on other women. ——————— Murphy Held to Answer. Frank Murphy, who was arrested on Thursday night by Special Officer G. W. Nightingale for attempted burglary for | trying to break into the premises of Mil- ler & Sons. 811 Brannan street, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday. His bonds were fixed in $1000. —————— -The annual consumption of wine in France averages twenty-three gallons to each person. | and -Hammer-Throw| | will be the first case brought before the BT N THE FIELP DAY < SPRINTERS AND X DISTANCE' Ri}2 Y ‘TEHS AETERNOON *AT BERKELKY RONAGE OF PACIFIC NNERWH VILL “TAKE ; ET{C ASSOCIATION > ATHLI o TROUT STREAMS - " STILL. GUARD . " “THEIR HOARDS | Cornbufgtively Few Have -Been Taken.’Owing| to' Condition of ‘ths Water Thi 5 Promjses - High- ‘Class Sport -"in.. -the’ . Vacation | _Days 0f .June .to. Coms ATURB is’ still protgiting jhe | trout in @he* principal cstreams of | the State, compara few fish having been ‘taken up to the pges- :nt timé.. This" pléases the genuink an- | slers, as fi mesns full creeks shen vac jon timé comes and they canespend daye | 1-field Lo thelr] favorife trout*streanis. }f Sam Heller has retumed frorj La Moine;| where lie went with Achille: Roos and | dr. Laccste. He'teports the Sacramento River high and the tsout ‘are.not rising o the fiv freely. From the sigus’ knowif | o practical anglers the trout_are In the iver in abundance and will provide good sport later on. The flies °in us: on thg “lver at present ark tie gray hackle, red spinner, black gnat and the brawn hackie. Che Masch brown, the blue rail and ¢hé Slue bottle are also semsopdble, flies. Coionel Keleilior leaves for La Moine oii | vonday, to be Zone for spma time. B. F. Mills left for the *Russian River vesterdey for i few days'®ankling. W. A. L. Mider ‘and “Doc” Watt will ry the San Lorenzo for trout to-day. seorge Walker will angie in the vicinity of Boulder Creek. All the Santa €vuz Jounty streams are reported good at ples- *nt. W. R.' Pesse secured fort vith the fly in White House pool, near >oint Reyes, some days since. The usual rowd visits' the Paper Mill each Sunday 4nd usu: ly comes home with some trout o show tor the day on the stream. The regular meeting of .the San Fran- ~isco Fly Casting Club will be held on fuesday evening at the California Hotel. \s usual, it will be preceded hy a bgn- quet. During the evening Charies Wesiey Reed will deliver a lecture ou the BIg 3asin, ihastratcd with stereopticon views. one trout | Sent tc Juvenile Court. James Wallace, a boy 17 years of age, was convicted by Police Judge Mogan yesterday on three charges of petty lar- ceny. The Judge postponed sentence and sirdered the boy sent before the juvenile court, assigned to Judge Murasky. This new court, which was established by the last Legislature. Wallace was employed #8 a bedmaker in R. J. Toomey's lodging- nouse, 1104 Mission street, ~nd stole arti- cles of jewelry and money from ihe rooms. 5 ——— Potrero Laborers on a Strike. About 150 laborers. employed by Con- tractors Lantry & Buckman, at the Po- trero, quit work yesterday and left the contractors in a temporary lurch in fill- ing in the bay over which the Santa Fe Raliroad Company’s tracks are under con- struction. The tause cf the strike is that the rock hewers and gravel shovelers de- mand an increase of 25 cents a day more | than they have been getting. Heretofore the men got $2 a day and now they de-l mand $225, and a working day of nine | hours. F P tion, to be pfay PRESIDIO-GOLF . “EXPERTS -VISIT - 'SOUTHERN LINKS| Five Members. of, ity Club| “iTry -8t Las’ Angelés: for Titlé of Worhan -Champio Joufm';n'ient_'Bet\\.'gefi Tedim - Representing North and - Seuth:'Wil]’ EVE members of the Ladied, Ar 1t of the 8 Francisco Golf Club wil] tdke part in the third annua mpetition for the wpmen's champion: shin of the,Pacific C d on t Angreles Uountry 6th and’®h ingst. These-% Club_on the®4th, 5th, Mrs Alice Holfman, Migs Chesebrough, Miss M. B; Houghton® and Miss Florence Ives. R. Gilman Brqwn, Miss The qualifying row®l, over . eighteen holes, mcdal} play, Jakes place on Mon- begMning at 1:30 p. m. The fady who turns in®the best score wil receiwe the silyorl Assoctation, 10 The lady owho hands in th® score will receive a prize by ethe Southgrn Califognia Golf est In order to induce a§ larfe a numbér of ladies ms sible tee enter, all players in the qualitying roung will be handi- | capped and the Los Angeles Country Club offers prizes for thé first and second net | scores. I contestant, who wins a prize for the first®or second 1#st gross score cannot take cither of the handicap Prizes, ! Thug four of the lgdies whoplay in the qualifying round are assured of prizes. On Tuegiay gt 1:3 p. In. the first match play round will begin. oAt the same hour on Wednésliay the second or semi-final match round will be played and gn Thursday, the final match will take place. All'the roundg will be over eighteen holes. The winner of the fingl match Wil be- come the-champion woman golfer of the. Pacific Cbast Golf Assoclation of 1903. The championship trophy will be kept for twelys months by the club from which her entry was made. The runner- up will receive the silver medal of the association. Entries close to-day with J. E. Cook, secretary of the Southern Cali- fornia Golf Assoclation, or with R. Gil- man Brown, secretary of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. Advantiige will be taken of the preselice of so many Northern California women golfers in the’south to hold a-team con- test between the two divisions of the State, similar to the team contest be- tween five men representing = Northern California and five representing the south played on the Presidio links in Mareh, As ‘the ladies of Northern California have never met the strongest golfers of their sex in the south the result of the meet- ing 15 awaited with interest. . YOSEMITE. A Great Sulon—]!}nrimu Waterfalls. Streams Running Full. The Great Vallev was never more at- tractive than it is now. Those who can, should see it while the streams are roar- ing full. Weather is fine, roads good, trails In perfect condition and ribbons of silver streaming from all the walls. Favorite route, Southern Pacific tg Ray- mond, stages to Wawona, a first-class hotel, short trip to Big Trees, and then to the Valley. Ask at Information Burean, 613 Market street. S’ t Golf Assocta-’ links of the Las,, Lwgusually ing E - 2+ !¢ are foing to fokd a sireet faif, which will'|. Mo fArkt —< I'wind up with .the, aquatic events om°t L MEET ON PATH AND FIELD _R.éfiilfa ¥ Merritt, Exgect "+ T ‘a méeting 0% the *Iig: Club. field, cided to Mold & ta "B Alame ‘on Lake this yedr wilkbe aklbnders | une. +*." 0 11, seems likel rist op-Indepen lake ip the afjernosn and with a‘gatnfval owthe night ofJuly 4, Sqme’Gf’the’rages LWwHL be try-quts. for the rowiig events-to n 4 Be * Artanged- | of the Pacific Coagt Golf | In Jesc than a year from the presers date. C) d dn cognection with .the®Louisiaria Pactfic Coast -and was®a y6ufg man *of | fine physique. Hé was fénd of mechanical | vontrivances of all °sorts gnd constructed | fhe motor-cycle whigh- led to ° Ris sad | deurh. K " Last Satur % mén began Yowing practice, are now two°barges on'Lake o Witicht will in, future be kept full ter at all seasons. The &oach is 4 Smith, a Cornell carsman. He is training | \ four-oared crew, consi®ling ot Jesse Eecch, '03; Cheadle, '06; Brfan, 05, and Gaither, '06. Beach is a pole vaulter, | Hiyan and Cheadle are on the freshman | footbalP team?® apd sGaither is a hasket- | yall player. All have had experience in wowing and are improving undes daily ccachimg. Paul C. Harber, 03, wno rowed | ut® the University of { Washington, h; Leen called home and is a sefioys loss to | the rowing strength of Stanford. The In- | tention is to train a crew to row against a University of California crew, but it is | tiot Hkely that the contest will take place day fifteen -Stafford Univer- | There agunita, The Stanford sClub of Portland, Or. has | wiitten to Palo Alto to say that its mem- | bers, with® many alumni and friends of Stanford, will contribute foward the ex- | pense ,of puréhasing boats and vars for thé university. “Chet” Murphy, R. S. Fisher, formerly captain of the, feotball | team, and John®)'Neal of the Multnomah Athletic Club are ralsing funds (¢ this pyrposeo It is likely that races.against crews regresenting tke Multnomah Ath- letic Club and the University of Wash- ington will be arranged liter. It is reported that the University of California and the University of Wash- ington WVeating associationg have com- pleted arrangemients for a roving race to be. held, at Seattle about ‘the middle of Jithe. The Washington men want to row @ distance of one and a half niles and to this the Berkeley oarsmen hav: #dgreed. The lack of funds has been the chief dit- ficulty, but the Washingtonians have agreed to contribute $150 toward tue ex- pense of the visitors frofa Califoruia, pro- vided ‘the same amount is guaranteed to meet the expenses of a visit of the Wash- ingfonlans to California next year for a return race; SLAUGHTER SHEDS SINK INTO WATERS OF BAY Rotten Piles Give Way, Precipitating Meat Shed and Corrsl Into Tide. 4 ‘accident which might fiave been se- rious happened at the slaughter yards of Salles & Latipe, at the end of First ave- nue, yesterday afternoon, when the piles beneath a meat shed and a sheej} corral gave way, letting the structure do'wn Into the bay. Pete Bellegard, Bert Salles, Pierre Salies and Bert Salles Sr. were in the meat shed when the first warning crack of the structural timbers underneath gave warn- ing that the building was sinking. They had ample opportunity to escape, aud nothing was lost save some dressed car- casses of sheep. The sunken buildings, which belonged to Charles Kerr, were part of a. number leased by Salles & Latipe as slaughier- houses. The loss will be covered by $200. —_—— A woman's no is often contradicted by her eve. TENNIS' DRAWS :'MANY WOMEN ;- OUT OF DOORS| ppear iri:Numbers on Both “Plsk: Public: Coutts)| Li‘\g:’i'.\"QXfi_fict{{i{m- Expeited| - Moen'ng in .the Singles.| n *ennis this - week ih <he swomen's’ class sim- ‘turnamgeht. being plaved on the Club, courts: This is the first i held on. thé ciub éourts It'is by far‘tlie largest | and ‘most inter eveht eyer plare? or | the Califofnia Clufy courts. %:s will be played oft this | mornjhg agd.it ¥iil be productive ot great s. Eight of the best .plavers in the oungies have enfered anc possibls | thers will ‘enter’ this morning. The Cal Puréhase Eigbsition. AN ifospili Club Will bel represented by the :Mrs. Greepieal, mother+of the late Di- | Varney sisteys. Algmeda will pin fts D il WA K N s $imma Huate, the ciampion of the Alameda Boating Clup, who' re-Jo5" 0\ 0 - sl Kyt “etved the Injuries thats caifedsnis aca o5 B Jf}!_ke;~ ) '_“ ;:nll while Yiding a motor-tycle has- presénted | iariest and” probably the strongest ¢ the medals won by her’ gon to the tlub, from 1. co t¢ be kept as a.memento of his sefvices | toavn are Rateliti, champiun as an ‘ogrsman. He’was a.memker of the, of the Jrlversity Canfornta; Miss Fwmoys “spides” @rew, which for years|Mary Ratcliffe, . Miss. M. Edwards an' ‘held the seniqr® barge championship of t. Hazel .Hotchkiss., M Bleano. Joses witl Tepresent San Rafael. The findl of the handicap doubles turna- ryesit commenced on thie Golden Gase Park courts last Sunday w'll be played to- nicrro®, at 2 o'clock. The contestants will ve Will /Allen and Geant Smitk, playing from *3 of. 15" back of scratch, and Mil- ler Hctohkiss and Nelson Auibrose, who vill receiye odds of “4-6 of With | these odds (ne Jatter stand « good chauce f winning. the ®all hard. team will give o Both take rhances and hit It is expected the scratch a better account cf itself: than on last -Sunday. Smith and Allen wereboth slightly off and played too safe a game. The match will be three seis of five f The. tournament corumittee of the Cal- ifornia Tennis Cluh dectded caring’ the week not to hold a tournament on Sun- y. This dect: was brought about by > falct that (he San Francisco cha: pionship tournament, tic main event o° the year in this city, is te be played on Msy @. Tnis will be the third annual championship and all the eracks will par- ticlpate. The first champlonship was wen by George F. Whitney. Grant Smith | wen last year and s the present cham- pion. Therc bas been congiderable descission | of late ax to the relative abilitles of Sid- | ney Salisbury of the Californfa .“lub.and | Clarence Griffin, the park midge:. The park enthusiasts are of the opinion taat | Gr'tin could take Salisbury’s measure, while the clubmen contend that the “mid- get”.ls outclassed and wauid have abso- lutely no show against Sallsbury. A match will probably be arranged hetween | them. T e FILE MONTHLY REPORTS WITH CHIEF WITTMAN Work Done by Chinatown Squad and | the Cruelty to Animals Detail. ! The report showing the work of Ser- geant Blank and squad In Chinatown for the mona of April was submitted to Chiet Wittman yesterday. The total arrests were 117, including eight lottery-keepcrs, seven lottery visitors with forty-one hav- i1/ lottery tickets in their possession, two f:'atan-keepers, fifty fantan visitors and nine misdemeanors. Of these twenty were convicted and pald fines, three were con- victed and confined, fhirty-eight appeal- | ed, forty-one were dismissed and fifteen | are pending. The total fines and forfeir- ures amounted to $4240. The report of Policeman W, T. Hooper of his work in looking after cruelty to animal cases was also submitted fo th Chief yesterday. For the month he had investigated siyty-five cases of working lame and wornout horses and mules, eight cases of galled horses, six cases of | beating and whipping and five cases cf overloading. Eleven cases had been pros- | ecuted, nine were convicted and two wer, dismissed. The fines amounted to 0. | He also examined §13 grading and hauiing | teams. Altogether 384 animals were in- | vclved, and of the number seven we killed. re | e Gl L S i Insolvent Teamster. Robert H. Welsh, teamster, San Fran- | ciscco, filed a petition in insolvency yes- | terday in the United States District Court. | He owes ${05 and has no assets, ARADIE UNFVERSITY OF CATITFORTIILA I0O0.YARDS 10 SECONDS YOUNG HOUNDS OF CLASS WILL BE TRIED OUT Futuritv Candidates Are Re- Their Education on - the Coursing Fieid Out-of-Town Leashmen Will Have Some Crack Puppies ir. the Running Shortiy T¥-FOUR s co n a candidates - for ing Futurity wil? n this afiernoon at ™ark. Some h in competition before, but be the severest test to which they have beeti subjected vo to the preseut time. Gitswoid starts for the first time s Fretter Free-Motto puppy, which b= has named Mi Ar Thi¥ is a broth to Frark McComb's sensational o perfarmer. ties. v geen Union seen Coursing Cronin will start Fair Tralee, which won the last sapling ~ stake and whicu Js credited with having led- Rub- ver Aukles recently in a private triai Queen’s Motto, the ‘best of Frank Mec- Comb°s representat!ves, will be among the. competitors. Boots, - by Cavaller, shouid be a good youngster on his breec ing. He meets Minnie Horgan, a sisier to Fair Tralee. Specia). which won in good cumpany recent’y. will try to dupli | cate the performance. Dr. F. P. Clark of Stockton has-a num- ber of ‘promising candidates for the F turity. He. has one litter by Fetter Free- Sweet Favordale, che latter a sister 1o Dewdro; He has also a litter by Fet- Free-Just Eclipsed, which may ¢ some figure in the running of the rich event. Grand Fashion, a settle- White Lips, whe recently in Nebraska H. C. Lowe of Lawrence, Kan and was sold by him to’ W. Gooden of Friend, Nebr., wh owneil him at his death John Russell of Cable, I, has of six puppies Ly Magic-Hayden Belle. C. C. Lyon of Shcrman, Tex., has a lit- ter of puppies by Texas Hoo Hoo, a sen of For Freedom and out’ of Texas Bes- sie. He has another licter by Kibosh brother to Rector, and out of Lady Gree- ley G. Lacy Crawford of St. Louis has bought Viking, a brother to New Home Boy, by Fetter Free-Cash. He has sen Viking, together with Patricia and Don Pedro. to his trainer in this city. George Nethercott of Sacramento has a great looking litter of puppies by Promtse Me-Freda C. There are nine in all, four being dog: Captain Condrey of Sacramento is the proud owner of a litter of five pupples Ry Fetter Free-Nightingale. Four of them are dogs. . Pomona, a sister of Barg has been registered by E. Scott of Sacramento Eugene Geary has registered two pup- ples by Narcissus-Geary's Bonnie Lass. Ed Bennett of Sacramento has reg! tered a litter of eight puppies by Gambit- Molsey. The latter is a sister to White- head. H. Baumeister has lost a twenty months old black puppy by Connemara-St. Helen The coursing at Union Park this after- noon will commence at 1 o'clock. The open stake will be run down once and the puppy stake twice. The sport will com- mence to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The spe- clal stake, with Pocatelli and other cracks, will be the principal attraction. The likely winners look to be: ot of Lord Never ped in 1592, died He was bred b Special stake—Vandal, Tralee Boy, Barge. Pocatelll, Real Article, Cloverdale, Lord Bra zen, Full Moon. Puppy _ stake—Eagle, Free From Flaw remo, Fair Tralee, Queen's Motto, Boc Concord Tralee, Manhattan King, Special, Balmy Climate, King Death and Our Motte. Open stake—Harvey M, Honest John, Con cord Boy. McHenry, Otto, Mickey Free, Fenii, Eastlake. My Bonnle King, Melrose, Clarice, Olgte McDonald, Royal Archer, Lady Daven port, Sempronius, Hesper, Whis per. Lord Granard, Aggie W, Una, America, Rockefeller, Firm Fellow, Siren. Santonin, Greenhall, Gaukee Boy und At Ingleside Park the running will be restricted to-morrow to a sixty-four-dog open stake, forming the card. The cours ing will commence at 10:30. The likely winners look to be: Pasha Pleasant, Young Johnany, Rex, Ma:d of the Glen, Harlem Gladys, Pepper Jack, Lit tle Lucy, Master C} Doc Burns, War Eagle. Black Coon, Winning Lad, Articulate, Mail of Mercy, Kingwood, Kerry Pippin, Sir Pasha, Conroy, Morning Glory, Western Watchman Vina, Menlo Prince, Mose, Millington, in- truder, Mickey Dooney, w, Black Flu Krishna, Young Bucl thony and May Conle: Patricia, Jimmy An- — - — P. Martini’s design for the Admiral de Ternay monument, to be erected on the shore of Newport harbor, at the actual point of landing of the French troops, | has been accepted.