davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
DIR. JENKINS'S TRIP ABROAD.
SAID TO BE INTRUsrED WITH MISSION TO
CROKER

CROKER.
The sudden trip OF DR.. w. T. Jenkins Richard
Croker's brother-in-law. to Europe has aroused a.
great deal OF speculation among Tammany men.
Mr.. Croker. according to a cable dispatch received
here yesterday. will sail for this country on August
g. 1t is reported that Mr.. Croker summoned DR.
Jenkins over there TO come home with him, and In
form him mnutely about the political situation in
this city and State. Another report is that certain
OF the Tammany men worried by the outlook
here. and told DR. Jenkins that # imperative to
communicate with Mr.. Croker and urge him TO
come home and attend to matters. Influential
Tammany men say, however. that there is no truth
I'm either report They say that Or. Jenkins wanted
a vacation. and that he simply availed himself OF
the opportunity to go over and come back with Mr..
rob
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

ton OF the bed Of the stream. but do tustlfy, the
belief that with the banks properly reverted ~, 10
prevent erosion the ultimate effect of connnng tne
floods by means of levees will be depressloh oi
the river bed and consequent enlargement or chah-
mel canacitY."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Rear Admiral FREDERICK @ noosH-s' Ira
T. S n FIFTH AVENUE-Archoishop y1,n .,at,
land OF St Paul GILSEY-Rear Admira pat =,
T Cromwell ~ s ~ GRAND. B. Koacn. Oh
Chester Penn HOLLAND-Robert Llnae. mo Nh n'~ 90,
of South Bethlehem. Penn. IMPEKiALI,,E.HI IsSTTC T
I A Van Hoose Of Birmingham, Ala MAJ ~
" w Lancaster. OF London; the Rev J. j. La" '.
renee. OF Albany. and Lawrence Inomson, S, H. T..
baltimore. Md. MURRAY HILL-Pws,l9gynT. ~ ~
MOI. .o,s. vorr.r ~ Mexico. WALDORF. P. Talia-
ferro of Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
YEWYoRK NAVAL RESERVES AT SEA

The cruiser Prairie, which returned TO port
Thursday with the New-Jersey Naval Reserves.
took on board the New-York reserves yesterday
and put 10 sea The Rochester division and de-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Printers Benevolent Association eA'u
picnic West Brighton.
Brighton Beach races 2So p. m.
Denarture of missionaries for Persia. eteamship
Mesaba.
Music in Central Park p m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
9hc Gnrt.
BRIGHTON
RACES Daily ri,t at o, 2i3o .Si1: p M
Concert by Lander-Take any Coney Island routa
Ceeturss ano hlefilnas.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF the AMEhf
CAN INSTITUTE. August Sd. at 10 Vest t4ih street
at o'clock i. NJ. DAVID PETTIpkhN' seo'e'@'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINI ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 45s Sunset rises o2 Moons 81
HIGH WATER TODAY.
M-Sandy Hook or Gov. Island O;54 He'll Gate 24S
PM-Sandy Hook 1l2 Gov. Island l:94 Hell Gate S23
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Announcements

a w. "Zuni."
A warm weather collar.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

In imitation baking powders poisonous alum
is used instead OF healthful cream OF tartar
Such powders seriously affect the health.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
j. REIFF, AMERICAN JOCKEY,
NOW WINNING IN ENGLAND


the
horses anda a follows
a
urauan
brother
have
horses areg good
is
o
brother
unsaddle his own
saddle when he
to
all e
o
in
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Alexander and Mary G. Heynemann to Ferd
N. Louise E. and Henry NJ. Kahn, lot on E
line of Fillmore street, so N Of Jackson, n %
by Z 112; SO.
Forest City Packing Company (by Murray F.
Vandall commissioner to German Savings and
Loan Society lot on S line California street, s2:6
E of Pierce E PAS by 1876; s4345.
Samuel, Joshua H, Philip solomon and Jessie
Zemansky and Eta A. Bloom (wife of j. H.l to
Occidental Loan Association, lot on line of
Waller street, 177:3 w of Scott, w 25:s by n
1876; $40.
James and Sarah L. Coffin to Max j. Bran
densten lot on SW corner of Broadway and
Devisadero street, W 1876 by 66:313; So
Manning F. and Minnie E. Bowes to Lucy F.
Galavotti, lot on line of Washington street,
1868 w of Broderick. w % by S 127:8A; SO.
James T. Bailey to Lille Bailey Wiseman
(wife of J. ID, lot on N line of Aldine street,
It's E of Willard, E 25 by n 639; gift.
Conrad Viereckt (by H NJ. Covert commits
sioner) to Gustave Bcmke, lot on NV corner
of Twenty-second and Capp streets, n 40 by w
Samuel W. Still to John H and Lottie L.
STILL undivided two-thirds of lot on S line of
Twenty-fourth street, 25 w of Vicksburg, w 25
by 1928; SO.
John T. Hill and James j. O'Connor (by B. P
Loan Society, lot line of Broadway, IS :9
w of Stockton street, W 1873 by n 1876; also
lot line of Broadway, 1856 w of Stockton
street w 56:6 by 1876; also lot SW cor
of Taylor and Union streets, S 120 by W
1915; also lot NV line of Mission street, 81 IS
SW of Steuart, 45:10 by NV 137; also lot on
Sc corner of Jockson and Drlmm streets e
2g by S 81; also lot on w line of Battery street,
so S of Washington, 4S:6 by W 97:6; also lot
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
WHITMAN WINS
LAWN TENNIS
CHAMP |ONSH|P
He Defeats Paret in
Four Sets.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-Malcolm
D. Whitman of Brookline, Mass, success
fully defended the national lawn tennis
championship to-day, defeating j. Parm-
lev Paret of New York in four sets on the
Casino courts here. Whitman had an
easy time in the first and second sets, but
his opponent took the third. The fourth
proved a deuce set. Paret pulling up after
the champion had taken lead. Whitman
was too strong however, and closed the
tournament of 1899 by a IS score in his
favor. Whitman took the first and sec
ond sets, scoring 6-1 in each. The New
York player came out at his best in the
third set and he held the champion at
love UP to within one game of winning.
With the score 80, in making which
Paret had played most brilliantly, Whit
man rallied and pulled out three games
by close margins. So close were they, IN
fact. that several times Paret was within
one stroke of winning.
The ninth game went to the New Yorker,
giving him the set, 6-3.
Whitman opened the fourth set Dy. a
lead of 30, but Paret broke through his
service and caught him at all. Then
each scored a game by hard, fast play at
the net From all Whitman proved the
most aggressive and won the set and
match Is. Summary:
National lawn tennis tournament, cham
pionship match-M. y. Whitman beat j.
P. Paret, 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BOXING BOUTS
ARE STOPPED
BY THE POLICE
Would Not Permit
Hard Hitting.
SHOW CAREFUL SUPERVISION
LACK OF CONDITION A CAUSE
FOR INTERFERENCE.
Patrolmen Enter the Ring and Jack
Dean Is Awarded the Decis-
ion Over Clever Eddie
Toy.

The series of boxing bouts at the OBJ
servatory Athletic Club on the apex OF
Telegraph Hill last night were practically
refereed by Lieutenant of Police Esola-
He occupied a seat at the ringside and
cautioned the boxers whenever they re-
sorted to rough tactics. In only one in
stance did he permit a bout to run Its full
course This was for six rounds, the con-
testants being w. Condan and M. Nc
Clure. The decision went to the former
and a negro. The latter was knocked
down several times in the third round
when the police interfered. Charles Re
vani and Harry Simi were stopped in the
The opening bout was between j. Wise
second round, Simi being palpably out OF
condition The bout between kid Daily
and William Vaccari was not allowed to
proceed, as one of the contestants was not
q years of age.
The last bout and the best on the pro
gramme was between Jack Dean, and Ed
die Foy The latter had a slight lead
over his antagonist until the seventh
round. In this there was an exchange of
left swings, Foy being knocked to his
knees. He remained down eight seconds.
When they resumed boxing again Lieu
tenant Esola ordered the men from the
ring The referee awarded the bout to
Dean. One of Foy's seconds tried to
make a speech, but was BUSTED over the
ropes and out of the ring by Esola.
There was a fair attendance, the occa-
sion being a benefit for Cocker" Tweedie,
the clever Australian boxer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
s0eee !. !. r.. e@oeo
- &OesfA.;: !:
'oeoo. s ~. :. 1. i. 1. !. eoeee
|LEASHMEN FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
FOR PROTECTION
Their Permanent Off
GERS Elected.
P. C. CURTIS FOR PRESIDENT
PREPARED FOR GRIEVANCES
WHICH MAY DEVELOP.
The New Organization Of Coursing
Men Will Work Under the Rules
of the American Cours-
ing Board.
heir Permanent Off
GERS Elected.
P. C. CURTIS FOR PRESIDENT
PREPARED FOR GRIEVANCES
WHICH MAY DEVELOP.

The Greyhound Owners and Trainers
Protective Association of the Pacific
Coast became an acknowledged fact last
night. A permanent organization was ef-
fected, the following officers being elected:
P. c. Curtis of San Jose, president; Frank
Moran, first vice president: j. Keenan,,
second vice president; w. C. Glasson, sec
retary; Hugh Lynch, treasurer; execu-
tive committee-John Rocks, Joseph p.
Thrift, Walter Kay, d. Toland and James
r. Smith; membership commlttee-Cap-
tain Clarkson. w. h. Thompson and A.
Johnson.
Constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The salient features of these are that the
executive committee shall stand between
the owners and the officials at parks
are fairly and honestly dealt with. Pen
aities provided by the rules of the Ameri-
can Coursing Board may be inflicted, but
no unjust punishment will be counte-
nanced. Owners or trainers charged with
any offense shall be afforded every oppor-
tunity to be heard in their own behalf.
The members of the association pledge
themselves not to enter their dogs at any
park where one of their organization has
been dealt with unjustly.
No stimulants other than those accept
ed as legitimate ones may be administered
to the dogs. No officials of coursing parks
can hold office in the association.
Frank Moran questioned that section
of the constitution regarding grievances
To his remarks Captain Clarkson replied
that the coursing men have no set griev-
ance at the present time, but were antici-
pating the future. 1t was not question
of grievance or of fighting the parks, but
they wanted to have an organization back
of them if anything did develop. The
only grievance at the present ttme, he
claimed, was that the mare corresponding
to the number drawn for course was not
always released.
Where rules of the American Coursing
Board do not apply in a case those of the
park are to be observed. The registra-
tion of greyhounds by any club recog-
nized by the American Coursing Board
will be accepted
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
TALENT SURPRISED.
Favorite in the Grand Circuit Races
Loses to an Outsider.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 22.-It was
practically straight heats in the grand
circuit races, an extra heat being required
in only an unfinished race of yesterday.
The track was fast. The great stake of
the day, the Blue Hill, for the 2:3O trot-
ters, was easy for kfngmond, the Ports
mouth horse being scarcely pushed in
any of the three heats. The other events
passed off smoothly, with Letah S taking
the unfinished 2:20 trot and Billy Andrews
the 2:25 pace.
1t took two heats to finish the 2:20 trot
which went over from yesterday, the
favorfte, Letah S. breaking in the third
heat and coming in well behind. In the
fourth and deciding heat, however, she
took the lead at the start and was never
headed. winning easily.
favorite, Billy Andrews, led in every heat
his driver pulling him up in the last one
to give the other horses a rating.
In both heats of the, 2:16 trot Tessiee
ished neck behind, but in the second
she broke Just before the finish and Rub
ber came in three lengths ahead.
Halle Rocket We'd with Kingmond fo1
mare went off her feet soon after the
start and the Portsmouth horse kept the
lead to the finish Kingmond had pretty
fight with Wilask in the second heat and
with Valpa in the third, but neither could
catch him.
The 2:10 trot was surprise, BounceI
taking both heats and the race, while the
favorite. Battleton, did not seem to have
the speed In the first heat the bay mare
kept the pole from the start. and although
closely pressed at the half by Captain
Jack. managed to hold the lead to the
wire. The time, 2:09 was the fastest OF
the day. The second heat was almost q
repetition of the first, Bouncer never be-
ing headed. although she showed signs OF
distress in the stretch, and Belle j, com
ing strong, almost caught her at the wire
Again the favorite, Battleton, finished
behind. Results:
2:20 trot Diminished from yesterday, purse
$1,000. best two in three-Letah S won second
and fourth heats. Time, 2:14la, 2:15&. Tesla
won third heat in 212sz and was second DIR.
Pitzer won the first heat in 2:12n and was
third Sadie NJ, Paul Pry, Philip E, Helen
simmons, Annie Burns, A. A. Adams, Elision
and Bright Light also started
won in straight heats. Time, 2:1oA. 2:1O. 2:1O
Toborgan second, Fred w third. Shade On.
Fire Gilt, Evolute, Coney and Oscar L also
started, .oo
2:16 class, trotting, purse $1,000, best two in
three-Rubber won in straight heats. Time.
212b 21Oa. Iris o second. Tessie third
Volo Glory White Points, Pilot Evans, Pixie
Leachboy, Esparto Rex. Temple Wilkes and
Kinsler also strated.
2:3O class. trotting, the Blue Hill, purse $1,000
Kingmond won in straight heats. Time, 2:11%
2:134 212 Wilask second, Valpa third. Har-
rie Rocket Miss Jay, Amiss and The Spaniard
also started.
2:1O class. trotting, purse $1,000. best two in
three-Bouncer won in straight heats. Time,
2:0e, 2:11A Captain Jack second, Belle J
third ] and Battleton also started.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
MISS SCOTT
WINS THE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
Awarded the Georg e
Croker Cup.
MOST EXCITING CONTEST
MISS MCLEAN AND MISS CROCK
Err WIN PRIZES.
Next Contest of Importance Will Be
Between the Polo Teams and
Excellent Playing Is
Expected.
MISS MCLEAN AND MISS CROCK
Err WIN PRIZES.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DEL MONTE, Aug. 22.-The ladies'
handicap golf tournament for the George
Crocker cup was won this morning by
Miss Mary Scott of San Francisco. Prom
nent among the visitors to the links who
witnessed the contest We're: Admiral
and Mrs Kautz, 2. NJ. Greenway, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alexander, Mrs. f. a. Foger,
Mrs. G. Z. Worden, Mrs. Henry I. Scott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Douty, the
Misses Robbins, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs
a. n. Towne, Mrs. O. JarbOe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Winslow, Mrs. Neustader, Miss
g. -Neustader, Mrs. Walter Hobart, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. A. RooS,
Leon Roos and many others.
There were nineteen contestants. The
contest was at eighteen holes, match
yesterdays scores. The competitors Were:
Miss NJ L. Rowe, Miss Jarecki, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Edith Mclean, Mrs
Henry T Scott, Mrs. c. r. Winslow, Miss
Caro- Crockett, Mrs. Mann, Miss Maud
Mullins, Mrs. w. P. Fuller, Mrs 7. D.
Sonnelly Miss Carolan, MISS Taylor, Mrs
John Cunningham and Miss Patton.
The gentlemen who are to play in to-
morrow's tournament acted as caddies
for the ladies'
Mrs. Henry 7. Scott gave a dinner to-
light in honor of her daughters success.
lovers We're laid for eleven guests.
The gentleTnen's tournament is pro-
morning al $50 all contestants win play
at eighteen holes medal play and the
sixteen lowest scores will be allowed to
enter the finals on Thursday and Friday.
at which time they will play thirtysix
holes, match play.
The impromptu ladies' singles tennis
tournament for the Scott cup was fin
shed this afternoon. when Miss Edith
Mclean and Miss Mary Crocker defeated
Misses c. Stiler and J. Code in finals
match of three out of FIVE sets. At the
opening Of the festivities here Mrs. Henry
7. Scott of Burlingame offered two cups
for the most expert lady players in
doubles at Del Monte. Miss Mclean and
Miss Crocker were the winners. Miss
Scott presented the prizes this afternoon,
after which all contestants and other
friends partook Of tea at the Grill. Miss
Mclean viii probably enter the tourna-
ment here September for the ladies'
championship singles.
Santa Barbara County Clubs polo team
Of six members Were out at the racetrack
this morning practicing for the polo
match between the North and the South
Friday. " Walter Hobart, one of the play
srs OF the Burlingame Club, was indis>
posed to-day and did not play, 1t is eX-
pected he will be we'll enough to enter the
match game on Friday. Mr.. Hobart was
taken suddenly i'll and his family physi-
eian of San Francisco was telephoned for.
His sickness, however, is not thought to
he SeriOUS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

on NV of Battery and Merchant 1ha IT. streets
1916 by w 97:6: also lot on nhS W oi az f6 ash NJ
is7s also lot on line g Of IS sasramento an a1to
street of Tgce % % Sy of KeaTny S aSo
10' 70 % on bv So also lot on line of Broadway.
q stoeEtqn W oorneT s5Tset Of BroadNay esd Py and
I2i I2i;da -; nlace w 90 by s Co. also lot on NE
line gnFg&'s of spear street 1915 NV Of Mission NV
45:1o by RE 1875; also lot on NV line OF MIS- Is
S54U NW 1sI.s. also lot on NV line Of Mission
street M sW Of Spear az seEson sM 49 streef e{ 81
w w. ~ ~ Sansome w 81 by 117:6; S2S0,5oO
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

McGinety. McKenna and Smith Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Latham.
Score, second game:
Clubs r. H E.
Bai5imore d5hnSe0n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Weyhing and Duncan; Howell and
Robinson. Umpires-Latham and Gaffney.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Phillies found the
New Yorks easy to-day. Gettig's and McPart-
lands pitching was very effective. Bernhard
was well nigh invincible. Attendance, 1900
Score:
Club.-- r. H E.
New York. ......................... s
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 2
Batteries-Gettig Mcfarland and Wilson:
Bernard and Mcfarland. Umpires-Lynch and
Connolly.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22-Cuppy twirled in fine
form to-day and Chicago's six hits were quite
well scattered The Perfectos punched their
third, had no trouble in winning. Attend slce,
1900. Score:
Clubs R. H. E.
St. Louis. ......'...'...''..''.......' 10 o
Chicago .............-......,...,....
Batteries-Cuppy and Criger; Garvin and
Donahue Umpires-Swartwood and Dwyer
LOUISVILLE, Aug o. - The Clevelands
started out all riebt to-day, but made a bad
finish. Woods substituted for Philpp in
the fourth inning. Captain Clarke was pre-
sented with a baby carriage the first time he
appeared at the plate. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Clubs R. H. E.
Louisville ............................ II 8
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL Q
Batteres-Philippi, Woods and Powers; Knep-
per and Sugden Umpires-Manassau and
Hunt.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22-But for errors the
Pirates would have taken both games to-day
instead of losing and tying another. The
first game was battle between Tannehill and
Hahn. The former pitched the better ball. but
unlucky. Attendance, 5000. Score. first
game:
Clubs r. H E
Cincinnati ........................,..... 2
Batteries-Hahn and Wood; Tannehill, Schri-
yer and Fox. Umpires-O'Day and McGarr.
Score, second game:
Clubs r. H E.
Cincinnati Cir .a,,a
flttSDurB o
Batteries-Taylor and Peitz; Sparks. Lever.
Schriver and Fox Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Carr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
INRUsH OF JAPANESE.

HONOLULU, Aug. 15-President Dole
na 5 decided to grant applications for 9310
more japanese contract laborers for the
quarter of July, August and Septembe~.
plica-ions granted: From October 1898, to
March. 1899. 5fS5; from April to June, 5311;
Tor IIY TO September, 9310. or exactly
% 500 ter the first twelve months that
Hawaii has buen under the American flag
These figures show plainly that the
planters wish TO take advantage of The
contract labor laws before they are
amended or abolished by the United
States GCvernnl ent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
Lynching Bill Indorsed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-At to-day's session
of the executive committee of the Afro
American Council a resolution was adopt
ed indorsing the anti-lynching bill pre-
sented to the recent convention by Attor-
ney Edward E.. Brown of Boston. The bill
framed by Mr.. Brown declares lynching
to be crime against the General Govern
ment and empowers the President to In
vent such crimes. The executive com
mittee resolved to use its best endeavors
to get the passage of the bill by Con-
gresS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
Lively Cricket Match.

LONDON, Aug. 22-In a cricket game
to-day between the visiting Australians
and a Middlesex eleven, the former in
their first innings We're all out for 445
runs. Middlesex in the first inning was
all out for 105 runs, and in the second inn
ing was all out for 100 runs
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
FOUR-MILE RACE.
Belle of Memphis Wins Principal
Event at st. Louis.

/ ST. LOUIS. Aug PA four-nlile event was
1 the feature at the fair grounds to-day. Five
/ faced the gate for the long journey Ed Far
/ rell was the favorite throughout the betting
! and Kodak the second choice. Jack Bradley
/ showed the way for the first \mile and half,
when Barrier took command and showed the
! way to the wire, winning easily by ten lengths.
SIX and a half furlongs-Bee of Memphis
! won, Montgomery second Gusto third Time,
one mile, selling-Basquil won, Annie Old
fields second Trimmer third. Time, l:43%.
! Maiden two-year-o olds, five and a half fur
longs-Hi Nocker won F'ylotta second. Can
| robert third Time, 1:O9s4.
| Four miles Barrier won, Jack Bradley sec
| ond Kodak third. Time, 1874,
! Selling a mile and seventy yards-American
Eagle won Hill Billy second, Erondelle third.
Selling. six furlongs- -sidduba won,- Diggs
second, Lady Osborne third Time ll9.
! CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Harlem results:
Four and a half furlongs-Sam Fulleh won,
! Wig second, Satan third. Time, :54&-
One mile-The Bondman won. Jim Nc
Cleevy second, Brown Dick third. Time,
| Six furIongs-May Beach won. Our Gertie
SeS2o 6ne mieGold h,saS5 Fox won Ed Upton second
Five and a half furlongs-Decoy won Clara
Wooey second, Lomond third. Time: i;oS1E
land Bar second, Periwig third. Time, 1:27A.
| SARATOGA. n Y, Aug. 22.-Last nights
i
| trihe slow Summarizes
Five and half furlongs-Red Spider won,
| Lucky Star second, HampdeR third Time,
One mile st clair won. Galahad second,
| Sir Hubert third. Time lI44h,
Grand Union Hotel stakes, six furlongs-
Maribert won. Gonfaon second, Mesmerist
| third Time. 1;15lz.
Five furlongs- Miss Marion won, Sparrow
wing second; Caoutchouc third. Time. 1:O24.
| One and a half miles, hurde-Ben Eder won,
! Article second, Premier third. Time PAS.
| DETROIT, Aug ED Moore's Looram
| hung up new track record at Highland Park
| to-day when he reeled off seven and half fur
| longs in 1884, with 1O4 pounds up. The weather
| was ideal and the track fast Results:
| Six furlongs seing-Rey Salazar won,
! Aguines second. Mamie Calvin third. Time.
| lis.
! Five furlongs, two-year-ol -olds-Water Bottle
won. Cariboo second, Onoto third Time 1:01A.
! One mile and sixteenth, allowances-Jim
Megibbon Won Branch second. Topgallant
third. Time, 1:4s.
| Six furlongs. two-year- -olds-Dssolute won.
| Marie Orendorff second, PhalIas third. Time,
! 1:15h.
! Seven and half furongs sellng-Looram
won. Brulare second, Rotterdam third. Time,
| 1884
! Six furlongs. selling-King Carnival won,
Juanette second, BY George third Time, 1:14A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
Builders, Contracts.

d T Poberts (contractor), architect T.. Pater-
son Ross~AiI work, alterations and add additions 01
to three-story residence to be change4- ihto ii
of Green street 2O6:S w of Mason, w 22:n by
N g.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 22.-The Noti-
cia, in an official article to-day classes
as baseless the rumors of a projected al
lance of the South American republics
against their best customer for coffee,
the United States, and bitterly censures
the speculation. which, it says, is having
depressing effect on business.