The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1895, Page 8

8 ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895. GLEWS STILL LEA Continued from Fifth Page. Durrant is one of the men who are well known at this time, for a_hundred investi- gators have been prying into bis life anc d gossips have been teiling eve they know, think or suspect c ng him. As a result of all this, cer: enough has been disclosed to show that he that is 1 who has n church e street ome the hases. led what is called *‘a_double to say, he is a normal young m lived as other young men. Whe be has been good vhen id expe who can \ppetites in s do not com- that which has ren- t a place forever g to be abandoned and the worship of God. rent type of man a man who has the world, but dammed here ist knew. The mar t the presence vely f £ who! These things do not to go over the It should be at Durrant did e until 8 P. . ck in time another 1ly of trusting c 1se ainst him, the ems to acquit d resume the v; he m 'the h it. Jonx McNAUGHT. DURRANT WAS ANGR A Scene in the Prison by His Refusal to Leave His Cell. General Dickinson, soner to 1est, b had nd Detes Prison in a that ge waiting ked Durrant, here unless I know anything about that. Come ng, and not keep the carriage ~ s “I want a subpena,” said Durrant, de- fiantly. The captain had borne Durrant’s refusal to leave his cell with the utmost patience; but his last remark, coupled with the de- fiant attitude assumed by him, was too much. *‘If you don’t come at once,”’ said the captain, ste I will soon pack you out of this.” the captain meant t on his hat and son, who had d wondering was the cause of the delay, did not any time in seating him and driving him down to the Morgue, The advisability of sending Durrant to attend the inquest has been thoroughly discussed by Chief Crowley and the Cor- oner. They were afraid that the defense would make capital of the point, as fore- shadowed by General Dickinson’s st | to Judge Conlan. They consult Attorney Barnes a b prisoner in the matter, and he opinion that the Coroner has a gubpena any one he may desire nes: Following out this advice, the Coroner yesterday morning sent a deputy witha subpena upon Chief Crowley to deliver Durrant into his hands, and the Chief had to ok t Notw trict Attorn be rais he opinion of the Dis- that the point wil t has the right to to testily no occasion to subpena him, and that the fact that he end against his will shows the partof the police to ers This morning at the inquest Durrar will be afforded the opportunity to gi his testimony. o = THE CHURCH LIGHT. Durrant Charged the Battery on January 12—The Bel- fry Keys. Janitor Sademan of Emmanuel Church found a memorandum yesterday which establishes the fact that Durrant did not gointo the church to repair the appa- ratus in the building on the day of Blanche Lamont’s disappearance. The memoranda mentioned showed that Dur- rant repaired the apparatus on January 12, _ and since that date it has not been out of order. The janitor does not know whether or not Durrant had a key to the lock in the belfry door. The key which opens that “door is like the key that opens the balcony door, through which whoever re- pairs or adjusts the church lights must pass. A DOOMED EDIFICE. Dr. Gibson Complains of the Work of the Searchers of the Premises. Dr. Gibson, whose demeanor throughout the whole dreadful affair has been gov- erned by a woeful lack of practical judg- ment, continues to manifest the same startling deficiency. He appeared at Em- manuel Church yesterday afternoon and complained bitterly of the manner in which the searching officers had ransacked the building. Notwitnstanding the fact that nothing has been injured in the different halls and rooms, and only the floors in the gallery and belfry had been opened, the mysteri- ous person was angry and strongly con- demned the men who have labored indus- triously and intelligently fo uncover the awful crime. He inquired complainingly spite all | 1| George W. for different articles, and intimated in un- mistakable terms that some of his property had been stolen. He was harsh in his 53 ms. When_told by Officer Porter that he could take charge of the church building he refused to accept it and de. parted to consult the trustees on the sub- ect. E Among the people of the vicinity there is a hope that the desecrated and blood- stained edifice will never more be used for religious worship and that it will be torn down and removed from the lot. The police officers are not satis more evidences of crime exists those walls or under the floors, and in the event of a removal the search will be con- tinued during the course of demolitios. It is believed that the building will be burned do if it is permitted to remain there, and the local insurance companies are contemplating canceling the risks on the possibly doomed edifice. Should the church be permitted to remain it is felt t its usefulness is over and the dark weather-beaten belfrey will be an uncanny place, haunted by the memory of the young maidens who perished so miserably there. AN OFFICIAL VISIT. > Judge Conlan and His Prose- cuting Attorney Inspect the Church. Among the visitors yesterday to the scene of the murders were Police Judge Conlan and Prosecuting Attorney Wake- man, who were accompanied by Detective Cody. The object of their vis spect the interior of the church better able to understand the testimony to be taken at Durrant’s preliminary examin- ation on Monday morning. Chief Crowley also joined them. They spent over two hours going carefully over the building. District Attorney Barnes was to have been one of the party but he postponed his visit till some othertime. That Trail of Blood. A greatly exaggerated story was spread yesterday afternoon in regard to a trail of blood found by Policeman Herve. The story grew in size until it told of spots of { blood that commenced at the Emmanuel | Church and ran along in the direction of i]‘urmnl' house until it nearly reached | the dwelling. The truth is that Officer ine ve, the “Corkscrew Spider,” found f spots of blood on a sidewalk not far from the church and he traced them acrossa | ant lot until they came to an end near | a fence. | " There is nothing to show that the spots | of blood have any connection with the murder ca In fact they must have been made since the time of the Williams | murder, which was Friday night, as it | rained ea turday morning heavy | enough to have obliterated them. Herve [ found the bloody trail Monday, but con- red it of so little importarice that he not speak of it until yesterday. A n_ with a nose bleed, a wounded dog or i v have been the He Did Not Know Ware. The theory that Durrant murdered Eu- | gene Ware ismostabsurd. Durrant denies that he ever knew Ware, and none of his | fri ever heard of their acquaintance. | b, a commission merchant, s room-mate for a longtime h, settles the wild rumors. “I am sure Ware did not know heard of him, and ioned his 1 ow all of Ware's acqu: nces at all friendly with The in the Chronicle that Durrant called on Ware at the hotel on of Mission and Seventh streets The story that Minnie Williams the hotel B lived at for a short time is A young lady, Miss Viola at_the hotel, but she was Jast the opposite in appearance to Minnie Villiams. Viola Williams was a blonde of fine, large form.” He Had No Bundles. The rumor that Durrant may have taken to Mount Diablo whatever bloody clothes or relics he had of the murder seems to be unfounded. William A. Frod- sham, one of the armorers of the Second Artillery Regiment headquarters, was at the armory when Durrant went there early e morning after the murder of Miss ams. Frodsham said last night: “Durrant rode up to the armory at 7:29 A. M. He had no bundle or anything with him when he came in. He was in his campaign niform and could not have had anything about him that he might have desired to drop into the bay or hide up on the moun- tain. I know just what he took with him. He had a haversack, a bugle, a_canteen, a revolver and twenty rounds of ammuni- ‘linn. I packed Durrant’s haversack my- | self. It contained a plate, knife, fork, | spoon and some hard tack."” |HAS SHE BEEN FOUND A Rumor Spread to the Effect That Mrs. Forsyth Eloped. | There was a rumor around town last night that Mrs. Ella Forsyth, Forsyth, pressman of the Schmidt Label and Lithographing Com- | pany, had been located in San Jose. The lady in question disappeared from her | home at 1604 Larkin street a fortnight ago | to-da; Before her husband left for his | work she told him she was going to Black Point to gather some shells. She started for the beach, but that is the last heard from her until the rumor was started last night. The man connected with the disappear- ance of Mrs. Forsyth is said to be John Emery of 946 Folsom street. The pair, according to the rumor, met repeatedly in the square on Steiner street two months ago, and there during the stolen inter- views became intimate. he received from the East, John paid the | way and the couple reached San Jose. | A call at 946 Folsom street revealed the " fact that the Emerys had moved three days ago. Where they had gone no one seemed | to know, and as to their whereabouts there | was not a single clew. George W. Forsyth was found at his home, 1604 Larkin street, and indignantly denied the truth of the rumor. “Until the little woman stands there before me and says she is tired of me, I will believe noth- {ing. The evening papers have no right to 2. come out and make assertions which are only based on rumor. *“My wife went to the Black Point beach to gather shells to finish a workbox she began some months ago. She was very venturesome and, I think, climbed on a ck and, missing her footing, fell into the She used Ireriuent] to call on her sister at the Hamilton érammar School, but outside of her she made very few visits. As soon as [ heard the story I telephoned Chief Crowley, but he said there was no truth in it. Now. don’t you think the Chief of Police, who has had his men on the case for two weeks, would have known something about it if the story was true? My wife didn’t take a thing with her. There was a considerable sum of money in the house, but she lefv with 65 cents in her pocket. She did not take her curling tongs or a single Fament except what she wore, so naturally Ican have no suspi- cions.” In this connection a story that bears on the case comes from Dan’s coffee saloon on Btockton street, near Market. Her brother Alfred is in charge there at night, and a stranger entered the place a few days ago and asked to see him. When told that Alfred was out he informed the proprietor that the family need not worry, as Mrs. Forsyth had gone away with a man who would drop her as quickly as she dropped her husband. 3 wife of | With $200 which | UT AT THE RACETRACK, Thornhill’s Win Was an Un- welcome Surprise to Form Players. AN TUNPOPULAR * DECISION. Bellicoso Given a Race That Most People Thought Quirt ‘Won. Coady and Sloane each rode two winners yesterday. Thornhill ran the mile from wire to wire yesterday in 1:4034. Tod Sloan, who rode Thornhill, is seid tohave won $600 over his victory. In my opinion Colonel Chinn will have all kinds of money after the Harlem derby. Rey Alta was a supposed “good thing” in the last race. Ed Purser got aboard of it, but also played Quirt. Tom Ryaw’s string of horses, including the speedy Tartarian, will probably leave for the East next Tuesday. = One man who figured Thornhill to win on his last two runs finally admitted that he had once been in jail for burglary. Louis Lissak and Naglee Burke bet enough money on Bellicoso to found an asylum for per- sons that bet on horseraces. Ab Stemler’s face looked like the man in the moon aiter an attack of la grippe when Thorn- hill came in ahead of Lovdal. Bookmaker Walter booked yesterday under the name of F. C. Ives, vice A.J. Levy, Tesigned from the game. Cause—t0o deep. W. 0’B. Macdonough wagered nearly enough on Lovdal and Quirt to buy Ormonde’s best son Orme. That Sacramento tip was a hot one. Bob Isom is quite a bicycle crank. Judging by Thornhill's performance yesterday Bob must have lost & pedal when he rode him on Monday. When Don Fulano and Realization are beaten easily in 1:08%, I think it a good time to migrate to England and try fortune on the English turf. Willie Sims is in good form just at present. 1f Mike Casey, the steeplechase-rider, was to start for market astride of a mule and be held up on the way, Mike would undoubtedly be unfortunate enough to be accused cf standing in with the highwayman. Gilead’s run yesterday was enough to make Hamlet himself act as first grave-digger. One turfite remarked that his great four-mile run was just beginning toaffect him. Probably so, but it came on him suddenly. The departure of the horses of the Kentucky stable was delayed by an attachment, the prin- cipal indebtedness being a feed bill amounting to something over $400. Matters were satis- factorily settled, and Lissak and his stable- mates rolled out of Frisco yesterday. It is probably just as well for Denny Lynch of the Arizona stable that he did not succeed in matching Midas against Flashlight for $5000 a side. Taking the run of Midas yesterday into consideration, it looks as though Tom Moore, the owner of Flashlight, would be spending some of Mr. Lynch’s coin about this time. Thomas Lundy, the owner of Thornhill, ex- plained to President Willlams and the stew- ards that the running of the horse was inex- plicable to him, and that no attempt at fraud had been made on his part. Penn Moore, his present trainer, is an honestand pains- taking young trainer, who has but lately had full charge of the horse, and he admits the horse was good on his previous start, and was unable to account for his poor showing. ADb Stemler says he will bid the bald-faced chestnut up and get him if he ever catches him in a selling race. Ab undoubtedly has a kick coming from him, butso has Thomas Lundy, the owner of Thornhill. Mr. Lundy backed his horse on his two previous starts and the horse ran most disappointingly. Yesterday his owner let him run unbacked and the book- makers are thinking about presenting him with a vice of gold plate, for their sheets looked most inviting after the race. There were two features of the track yes- terday that tended to have a very exhilar- ating effect on the day’s sport. The first was the victory of Thornhill in the mile and a sixteenth handicap, over a good field with 15 to 1 against him, and the second was the very unpopular decision given by tne judges in the last race, when they placed Bellicoso ahead of Quirt, and an angry crowd of race-goers surrounded the judges’ stand and gave vent to their dis- pleasure by hissing the décision. A squad of patrolmen at once surrounded the stand, and for awhile it looked as though a small-sized riot was in course of con- struction, but the crowd dwindled away when they saw the decision was final. In the handicap Gilead opened a 9 to 5 favorite, but it was not his day. From fives Lovdal, fresh from Sacramento al- falfa, was pounded down to 2):4 to 1, to which figure Gilead receded in the betting, the two going to the post equal choices. Midas was firm at 3 to 1, but the pencilers couldn’t give away a ticket on one of the others. Briefly, there was but one horse in it, and that was Thornhill. Sloan went out in front when the flag fell, and he led from that to finish, winning by three Jengths in 1:473;. Lovdal wound up second, about the same distance in front of Midas. Those who held a winning ticket were about as plentiful as a crap-shooter at a church festi- val. The race that caused the pow-wow was the last one on the card—a six-furlong dash, with four starters. The general fig- ures were 7 to 5 and take your pick against Quirt and Bellicoso. Rey Alta was backed down from 10 to5to 1. Playful was in poor demand. Bellicoso took the lead soon after the flag fell, holding it until well into the stretch, where Quirt drew alongside of him and the two indulged in a drive to the wire. Isom, on Bellicoso, carried Quirt out from the drawgate to the wire, but at that the bald-faced mare appeared to have won by about six inches, but the judges viewed it differently and gave the race to Bellicoso. Quirt’s rider, Ehevnlier, says most emphatically that he won, and I will add that I think he is right when he says so. At any rate it did not suit the crowd, the majority of which were positive the little mare finished in front. The first race, at seven furlongs, was taken very cleverly by the 3 to 5 favorite Mulberry, well ridden by Tod Sloan, Faro as cleverly got the place from Del Norte. The orange with green sash colors of Theodore Winters led the field to the wire in the second race, Adelante, the9 to5 favorite, winning off the reel with Coady up. In a drive, Red Root beat Agitato half a length for the place. Marionette was the third straight favor- ite to win, eloping with the two-year old race very impressively, going to the post a 3 to b5 chance. Tennessee Maid had no uloub]e in disposing of Walter J for the ace. l)Opening in the betting at 9 to 5, Don Fulano was backed down to even money, to win the fifth race, a five and a-half fur- long spin. Realization was a well backed second choice with 2 to 1 about him. ~ The Howard folks thought their horse fit, and got as fiood as 6 to 1 against him. The Don and Realization chased out in front when the field was sent away, show- ing the way into the stretch. An eighth from the wire Realization had enough and it looked like an easy thing for Don Fulano. Coming like a shot from the rear Howard passed him a hundred yards from home and won in a canter. Inthe handsof his present trainer Howard isa greatly im- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NOTABLE ¢ LEADERS ¢ FOR : T0-DAY! specials to-day at ST From the numberless bargains in new and seasonable goods that are drawing such crowds to our great sale this week we select the following choice lines and offer them as PRICES THAT MAKE THEM STILL GREATER VALUES! NEN'S FURNISHINGS ! At 25 Cents. 120 dozen BOYS'’ PERCALE WAISTS AND BLOUSES, neat patterns, war- ranted fast colors, extra good value for 50c, will be offered at 25¢ each. At 35 Conts. 250 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’' UNLAUN- DERED SHIRTS, made of good, heavy muslin, re-enforced linen bosoms, pat- ent facings and gussets, good value for 65c¢, will be sold for 35¢ each. At SO Cents. dozen MEN'S FANCY PERCALE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, collar _at- tached, warranted fast collars and in a large variety of patterns, usually sold for §1, will be offered at 50c each. At 758 Cents. 96 dozen MEN’S UNDYED SANITARY LAMB'S WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thorough- ly shrunk, regular price $1 each gar- ment, will be sold at 75¢ each. FOUR SPECIALS! At 5 Cents a Yard. 1000_pieces BEST GRADE SEERSUCK- ERS AND GINGHAMS, fair assort~ ment, value for 12}4c. At $1.85 Each. 5 cases FULL-SIZE MARSEILLES BED- SPREADS, good quality, value for $2. At 258 Cents a Yard. ANOTHER LOT BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, in nice styles, value for 40c. At 7 Cents a Yard. 250 pieces FRUIT OF LOOM YARD- WIDE MUSLIN, value for 10c. NEW LACES! At 20 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT DE VENISE LACE, 234 inches wide, regular value 50c. At 35 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT DE VENISE LACE, 434 inches wide, regular value 75c. At 50 Centsa Tard. BUTITER POINT DE VENISE LACE, 6 inches wide, regular value $1. At 85 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT DE VENISE LACE,8 inches wide, regular price $1 50. At 25 Cents a Yard. BLACK AND CREAM CHANTILLY LACE, all silk, 7 inches wide, regular value 45¢. At 25 Cents a ¥Tard. BUTTER NET-TOP POINT DE VENISE LACE, 8 inches wide, regular value 50c. At 20 Cents a Yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 5 inches wide, regular value 40c. At $1.25 a Yard. BLACK TOSCA NET, striped with dots, all silk, 45 inches wide, regular value $3. HANDRERCHIEFS! At 10 Cents Each. LADIES’ SHEER SCALLOPED EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS (some slightly imperfect), regular value 20c. At 15 Cents Each. LADIES’ SHEER SCALLOPED EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS (some slightly imperfect), regular value 25¢. GLOVES! GLOVES! At SO Cents. 75 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in brown and tan shades, regular value 75c, will be offered at 50c a pair. At 55 Conts. 75 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQU AIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, heliotrope, eminence in purple and pansy shades, regular value 1, will be offered at 55¢ a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 15 Cents. No. 22 ALL SILK SATIN AND GROS- GRAIN RIBBON, in black only, will be offered at 15c. At 25 Cents. FANCY HAT RIBBONS, in shaded and stripes, all silk, 3}4 inches wide, will be offered at 25c. Conts. ONS. 314 inches wide, on elf)fects, fancy stripes, will be at 40c. At 40 FANCY HAT RIBB! in cres offere PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At $1.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria_silk (lined), in black only, ‘will be offered at §1. At $1.35. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilled gloria silk, ruffled and lined, will be offered at $1 35. SUNSHLADES ! At 81.75. | 24-INCH BLACK SUNSHADES, in gloria silk, with Dresden, glass, horn and nat- ural handles, paragon frames, will be offered at $1 75. | WAISTS AND GOWNS! At 8O Cents. LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAIST, yoke back, full slceves, will be offered al . At 785 Cents. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE LAUNDERED SHIRT WAIST, in pink, blue and lavender stripe, yoke back, full sleeves, extra good value at $1 25, will be offered at 75¢. At SO Cents. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, lined back, yoke of fine tucks, all seams finished, will be offered at 50c. At $1.00. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of Wamsnutta muslin, pleated back, jabot front of fine embroidery, full sleeves, will be offered at $1. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! At 18 Cents a Pair. CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, extra heavy and seamless, double knees, heels and toes, regular price 25¢. At 15 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine gauge, double heels and toes, Herms- dorf black, regular price 25c. At 258 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, extra high spliced heels and toes, black and tan colors, Hermsdorf dye, regular price $4 50 per dozen. At 5O Cents a Pair. LADIES’ ONYX BLACK SILK PLEAT- ED HOSE, extra high spliced heels and toes, warranted fast black and stainless, regular price 85c. Murphy Building, Warket and Jones Streets. /) // Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Market and Jones Streis. proved horse and will be dangerous in any company. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FRrANcIsco, April 17,1895, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; . purse $300. 76 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. (744)Nephesw, 105 (Sloa 2 Bip 81 11 736 Faro, 102 (L. 1, 1 28" 14 3 (729)Dei Norte, 78 62 8t 759 Silver, 84 = 413 21 4 734 Grotto, 94 (Chievaller). 6 41 41 bk 706 Sue Abbott, 83 (Pigsott) 3n b2 61 754 Polaski, 94 (K. Isom) 87 7 T8 691 Remus, 82 (A. Isom) 56 8 8 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:29. Win- ner, ch. h. by Springbok-The Niece. Betting: Nephew 3 to 5, Faro 7 to 1, Del Norte 16 10 1, Silver 20 to 1, Polaski 7 to 1, Groito 12 to 1, Sue Abbot 80 to 1, Remus 16 t0 1. 765, SECOND RACE—One mile: selllag: three- {09. year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jocke, Str. Fin. 762 Adelante, 94 (Coady 12 13 715 Red Root, 96 (Sloan). 4 o2n 748 Asitato, 98 (C 2 83 728 Fleetwood, 90 (¢ B 4§ 746 Bobolink, 97 (R. I 6 53 693 Rosalle, 88 (Piggott 51 6 Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:44%3. Win- ner, b. c., by El Rio Rey-Ogalena. Betting: Adelante 9 to 5. Red Root 4 to 1, Agitato § 10 1, Bobolink 7 to 2, Fleetwood 12 to 1, Rosalle 50 to 1. 6 THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; « two-year-olds; purse 8300. nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. (730)Marlonette, 115 (R. Isom)....1 34 22 13 730 Tennessee Maid, 118 (Miller).4 24 84 2§ 753 Walter J, 106 (N. Hill) 3 1n 114 32 680 City Girl, 99 (Sloan) 2 42 414 42 721 Guilla filly, 111 (Glo 56 5 6 Good start. Won easily. Time, :56%. Winner, ch. 1., by imp. Mariner-Maranett. Betung: Marionette 3 to 5, Tennesseee Maid 4 101, Walter J, 10 to 1, City Girl 4 to 1, Guilla filly w1 76 FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six- « teenth; handicap; purse $500. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 8t 1 Str. Fin. 754 Thornhill, 112'(Sloan).. 8 11 12 13 485 Lovdal, 114 (A. Covington)..4 415 3h 23 695 Midas, 103 (R.Tsom). a2 31 749 Don Ceesar, B4 81 41 44 749 Gliead, 118 (G br bl bk 743 Mary 8,99 (Rile; 5 61 65 65 747 Imp. Doncaster, 92 (Coady) 7 Y § Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:473;. Win- ner, ch. h., by imp. Cheviol-Phaebe Anderson. Betting: Thornhill 15 to 1, Lovdal 5 to 2, Midas 810 1, Imp, Doncaster 40 to 1, Gilead 11 to 5, Don Casar 20 101, Mary S 10 to 1. 76 SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: « selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $300, Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. ’Xg Str. Fin. (735)Howard, 103 (Coad 9 4h 41 13 754 Don Fulano, 112 (Tayior) 2145 114 23 (732)Realizntion, 109 (K. Isom). 14" 214 33 696 North, 100 '(Chevalier). 52 8 41 503 Lulu, 90 (A. Tsom)... 31 B2 58 De la Guerra, 101 (L. 6 6 6 ¥ Good start. Won easily. Time, ch. g.. by Tfimm-mayeum Betting: Howard 9 to 2, Don Fulano evens, Real- ization 2 to 1, Lulu 30 to 1, North 25 to 1, De la Guerra 150 to 1. 76 SIXTH RACE—Six fulon « olds and upward; purse §300. Ind. Horse. weignt. Jockev. E‘i‘l. 14 Str. Fin. 10834, Winner, | , three-year- (747)Bellicoso, 110 (R. Isom: 11 11 1ns (742)Quirt, 104 (Chevalier; 31 21 2% (685) Rey Aita, 88 (Sioan i 4 31 747 Playful, 93 (Riley). 2n 3n 4 Win- Tt 8 to 5. Rey Alta Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:143. ner, b. c.. by Peel-imp. Janet N. Betting: Bellicoso 7 to 5, Qui 6t0 1, Playful 5 to 1. Following are the entries for to-day’s running events: First race, three-quarters of a_mile, maidens, Soon Enough 105, Bravura 96, Halifax 93, Fleetwood 99. Eva § II gelding 102, Prince Idle 115, Pronto 90. Second race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Mamle Scott 81, Myron 95, Rear Guard 97, McFarlano 99, Conde 94, Rosdrunner 97, Ricardo 94, May Day 103, Huntsman 97, Prim’ anda 91, Golddust 94, Caialogue 86, Wag 109, Lodi 91, Tobey 83, Mddesto 106. Third race, one mile, selling—Captain Rees 106, Jack Richelien 103, Arnette 83, Roma 89, Marietta 89. Fourth race, one and one-helf miles, Pacific Derby stakes, for three-year-olds—Bellicoso 122, Monterey 122, Mainstay 122, Captain Cosier 122, Flashiight 122, Examiner 122, Kai Moi 122, Milroy 119, Victorla 117, Flirtilid 117. Fifth race, seven-elghths of a mile, for non- gle 103, Haymarket 9 Reduced to32 per Btte Any one in San Franeisco using this Restorer for Gray Hair or Dandruff will receive their money 5 \in full if they are V) not Satisfied with ' results. Mme. Marchand—DEAR MADAM: At your re- quest I have carefully analyzed your Gray Hair Restorer. In my judgment it is an effective prep- aration and will not injure the halr or the general health. I _can cheerfully recommend it to your patrons._Respectfully submitted, W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist. This_1s to certify that I am well acquainted with W. T. Wenzell, and that I consider him one of the ablest chemisis in San Francisco and a gentleman of the strictest integrity. C. A. CLINTON, M.D., Ex-member of Board of Health. 1 indorse Dr. Clinton’s opinion of Professor Wen- ell. WILLIAM SEARBY, Chemist. This is to certify that I know Professor Wenzell and know him to be correct In every detail W. H. LOGAN, Ph.G.. M.D. The Antoinette Preparations are Indorsed by many of onr most eminent chemists and phy- sicians. This Restorer is not a Dye, and does not stain the scalp. E Samples of Creme de 1a Creme given away. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Telephone 1349. Taber’s Entrance. Personal ! For those who are run down by too much indoor life or by hard work, and who would safely weather the coming month, the most dangerous in the year, Paine’s Celery Com- pound is the true tonic. It strengvhens the nerves and purifies the biood. Try it. ANSY PILLS! 'S SAFE PHILA., PA. AL DRUG bl SEND 4c. FOR! SeeciFic Co, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS! 0d and Outfit. Inut case, St 4x5 Camera, with Tri 4x5 Knickerbocker, Camera. 4x5 Camerz, W 3 rying Case, Plate Holder. 6x8 ditto. . Kombi Camera $3.50. Picture ‘his Size Ber Square, round or fancy Makes a T shape. Tak s 25 pletures in one loadin; snap shot or time exposure. Th size of Camera 1s 154 Inches ‘Weight 4 oz. Carry in your pocket. All metal, silver bronze fin- h. Any bo) useit. Every instrument n 3 < c plete, $3.50. Roll of film (25 exposures) 20c extra. Developing and Printing at Short No- tice. Lowest Prices. GARDEN HOSE, Worth 15¢ per Foot, Qur Price With Couplings, 80 PER FOOT EVERY FOOT GUARANTEED. Nozzles and Spra; t Bottom Prices. b St mnia, %ngzll"‘ugifi 4 nessol dicharge BEFORE anp AFTER flLihe horiomse! CUPIDENE strengthens and restores sm: 'he reason sumnlsnl‘re not cured by Doct Prostatitis. CUPIDENE s the only ki als. A written arantee gives oA e gt by ‘mall, Send for FREE i MANHOOD RESTORED tionof a wm‘ ufi: physiclan, will quickly cure you of all ner- cases o Toeorytia, Pains (n the Back, Seminal n:- T @ the nrinary organs. T eatores small weak OrEADS. o nOWn rem; u and money return “CUPIDENE” ‘This great Vegetable 'Vitalizer,the prescrip- , such as Lost Manhood, nal £missions, Nervous Debility; to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and stops all losbes by day or night ' Prevents quick: ‘Which if not checked leads to Spermatorriiea and ‘mpotency. CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, of all impurities. * ative gener o tors is because ninety per cent are troubled with edy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimoni- boxes does not @ permauent eure, ircular and testimon! Address DAVOL NMEDICINE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by DRUG STORE, 119 Powell street. winners—Doncaster 109, Sir Walter 109, Malo Disblo 95, Mr. Jin 9, Nel- son 111, Red Glen 1083, Tar and Tartar 111. Sixthrace, about three-guarters of a mile, sell- ing light welter-weights—Bravura 81, HisSweet- heart 109, Joe Cotton 100, Seraphin 113, Mollie R 113, Sligo 125, Ledette filly 89, Experiment gelding 111. The pressure of natural gas in a well at Apollo, Pa., during a cold spell forced stream of water to a height of sixty feet. 1t spread in the form of an umbrella and froze, making a beautiful snowy picture. *“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE GOODS FOR SALE ALWAYS WANT TO MEET THOSE WHO DE- SIRE TO BUY Former Latter IN THE COLUMNS OF The Weekly Call PUBLISHED TO-DAY. UNDER THE HEADING “COAST NEWS CONDENSED,” Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN- FORMATION CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW ENTER- PRISES, AND DEALERS MAY THUS SECURE EARLY INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED SCHOOL HOUSES, BRIDGES, RAILROADS, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS, CREAM~ ERIES, BUSINESS BLOCKS, ETC., ENABLING THEM TO BID FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. CONSUMERS, ON THE OTHER HAND, LEARN OF THE ADDRESS OF DEALERS IN GOODS WHICH THEY DESIRE TO PURCHASE. It Pays TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Weekly Call PER ANNUM, $1.50. SIX MONTHS, .75. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIAB. T iahor treets TE . CREONIC. AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops : cures secret Bi0od and Skin Diseases, vellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesscs of Manhood. e corrects the Secret Krrorsof Youth and thefr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Paipitation of the Heart. Lo-s of Memory, Despondency and_othee troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, and Diseases of Boys and Men. ores Toat Vi and Manly Power, ro- moves Deformities and restores the Organs to Heal'h. Ho alto curas Diseasos caused by Mer cury and other Polsonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and sclen- al sheir trouble. Patients c:l’.d T ona-8 to 3 dally: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. ou) Ially: 6:30 to 8:. 10 to 12 only. Consultat! o:"?c‘- “‘! ‘|= dars, eredly confidentiai. Cali on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., u)é Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. S~ Leware of strangers who try to ut your disease on the streéts or elsewhera They are cappers or sieerera for swindiing decters, o A o s kb b et e -+