The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1895, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1895. = E—— i (98)Elmer ¥, 110 (W. Fly [ Southern Pacific Company, fell "mnl‘ e 111 Miss Garvin 101 (1. Yons: electric-car last nizht and’ sustained in 99 Lady Jane, 103 (Chev: g elec t A e Lady 5 (Chevalier) 4 1 | juries from which he died early this morn- I | 111 Ar00,105 (Mackim ! o T ing. The accident occurred near the“c'or- 1203 Faro, 113 (~baw). i & ner of Kighth and Wood _streets, Wes: Good start. Won ems | - & . £ 1 stock farm’s b. £., by Di N K- . 1 = — Oakland. _Hufer attemnted l:"‘t ]'f?vecth‘: Heuiui: Dueiitss of Milpitas (0.6, Enmer F 12, | 1361 <lish) .8 car while ‘r‘\‘:i i ";‘é{“‘t’:dol‘sj- b DONAHUE'S 1. RIDE D Miss Garvin 25, Arno 12, Ludy Jane 9 to 10, | 2 e & 190 (Goodman)y. 3 R e ductor warne: t . B 3 120 (o ). REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE- persicted. with the result named. He was UE'S LANGUID RID 1D 124, THIGD BACE Tont ix mmng’_h“m[ Won driving. Winner, A. H. Mar- *N FOR ONE i ,-ol.,.m-ol.iou{i his home at 1725 Goss street, NOT PLEASE THE BACKERS 124 o NS i s R, | o ; e s jheree Sy ... | O’Malley 15, Mestor \TH | Kebuilding “0ld Junk.” OF MIDLO. Int. Horse, weight, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. | Nellie G 9. WOMEN TO START A PAPER. SON’s SPIRIT BRIDE Is As To HER paNcisco? CALL, | roadway, Oct. 19. § The Republican County Central Com- mittee met this afternoon in the City Jus- tice’s court pursuant to a cali issued by the chairman. The object of the meeting was the selection of a successor to J. G. McCall, who had resigned as 2 member of the com- mittee from the urth Ward. The com- mitee is composed of the following mem- be: John M. Fourth, irst Ward, Phil M. Second, cheli; T! 1 er: ¥ Walsh: Mit L. Mc Washington The rollca J. M. Mitchell, J. H. Evans, A. Bernal and M Ford. The chairman announced the gbject of the meeting, and called for nom- ination Mr. Hawes interrupted and asked if all members been notitied of the meeting. The chairman informed him that they had all been mailed copies of the call by the secretary. Mr. Hawes moved to adjourn the meet- in ly seconded. said be kn g for one week, which McPherson quick- In explanation Mr. Hawes of two members who had re- ceived no notice of the meeting, and he believed it was= best t the co at all members of 1 be present before mittee sho aken. he call issued only al- He be- Y¥eved the con adjourn for a month and 11 issued, worded that il ness which shou could transact any bu d come before it at that nged his motion to ad- mth, and it was adopted. MARRIED IN IGNORANCE. Oakland’s Lady Cycling She Were F Mrs. Miils, who, as Miss Mabel Holmes, was the popular captain of the Oak Leaf Cycling will soon take steps to r the bonds of matrimony that d ptain Wishes lub, Mabel Holmes. torney. Although the young lady says that she has not separated from her hus- band when speaking to a reporter, she has confided to her intimate friends that such is the case. Mrs. Holmes-Mills has stated that did not know what she was doing at the time she was married by contract—as she thought—at San Jose, and that after real- ing her position and finding that there s no such thing as a contract marriage she insisted on a legal union. Mrs. Holmes-Mills she has been in the city for some time, but to-night returned to San Jose. By those who claim to know it is said she does not go to her husband, but to friendsin that city. She has relatives there also. PAPER FO WOMEN. A Weekly to Be Started in Oakland as a Society Organ. It is stated to-day that a weekly paper will soon make its appearance in this city to be edited by women and to be devoted to woman’s interests. Miss Mary Lambert edited a magazine short time in Oakland, but it has not ared for a long time. H. W. Holway a made an attempt in this direction and 1ssued a few very good numbers, but his effort also ceased. The lady who is said to be at the head of the new enterprise is Miss Mollie Connors, who until Jast March was head teacher of drawing in the Oakland High School. She is the secretary of the Woman’s Political Equality Society of Alameda County and ranks as one of Oakland’s brightest women. She is well qualified to lead a weekly paper to success und the new venture will be watched with great interest. Mrs. Boulon’s Sanity. Judge Greene has been engaged all after- noon and evening in a_seance with mem- bers of the Order of Messiah, Knights of the Black Cross, and various otber occuit degrees f the vicinity of Peterhoff Cas- tle at Fruitvale. It was an examination into the insanity of M Jennie Boulon. The examination physicians were Dr. J. L. Mayon and Dr. L. R. Webster. The charge was sworn to by A. H. Gif- fins, who lives near the Banks cottage, oc- cupied by Mrs. Boulon at Fruitvale. Nathan Daniels testified that Mrs. Bou- lon-believed Dr. Poulson was coming back in the person of Jesus Christand she is Lis soul mate. She believes he is coming back to the Hill Zion, that is where Peter- hoff Castle is located. She expects after Mrs. Poulson and her parents die, which is to be soon, on the second coming. ske and Peter Poulson were going to live in Peter- hoff Castle. Her boy is the spirit mate of Mrs. Pouison's chiid. The examination was continued to-night, and aiter hearing several witnesses Judge Greene decided that Mrs. Boulon was sane and she was discharged. Oakland Theaters. All Alameda County society will be at the Macdonough Monday night to witness the first performance of *Trilby.” The sale of seats Las been enormous and the handsome theater will be packed. The engagement is for Monday and Tuesday nights and a matinee on Tuesday. All the A. M. Palmer company will be present, there being no truth inthe rumor that Wilton Lackaye would not be in the cast. He will take the part of Svengali. May Nannary continues to crowd the Oakland Theafer. The ‘‘White Slave” wili give way Monday to “Lights O’ Lon- don,”” for which special scenic effects have been prepared. By careful and completc roductions Miss Nannary hae diverted a arge patronage that formerly crossed the bay, and judging from future announce- ments will remain a fixture. “The Shadows of a Great City” is in prepara- tion. % Fatal Fall on the Head. J. Gotilieb Hufer, an employe of the »wed the absentees to be | When the Southern Pacific representa- tives were before the County Board of jualization they stated that the steamer I'Capitan should not be assessed as she was oniy old junk and was out of commis- sion. Som~ time later: the Inspector of ! Hulls and Boilers condemned the old boat. This week she was placed on the wavs at West Oakland and will be rebuilt. In due course of time her owners will have to apply for a license before again putting her on the ferry run. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ) 908 Broadway, Oct. 19. The Haywards Tennis Club is making arrange- ments to hold a tournament, to comm ence October 26. Ed O'Niel of Elmhurst is a relative of the celebrated O'Niels whose estate is now being led in Ireland. Miss Susie Hobart of Oakland will entertain the people of San Lorenzo at the village hall Friday evening, October 25. Mayor Davie, Chairman Mott and the mem- bers of the finance committes countea the cash in the city treasury this afternoon. several good stringsof trout have rewarded the work of fishermen at Lake Cnabot. On Sunday one angler caught sevent A Halloween sociel will be given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Con- gregationsal Church next Friday evening. v, & daughter of the long-time ¢, will make her debut in 0-soprang next Thur-day ng at the First Methodist Church. ostmaster Obermuller of Haywards, his brother George and Hon. H. ( 1 brou; in thirty-seven ducks at noon, while Frank Hofleng brought in 123 as a result of his mark smanship. fine imposed upon William Kennedy and the §350 fine given to Ike Bottomly has changed the minds of most of the individuals who attended the dog-fight, and now they have concluded that to plead guilty is a good finan- cial turn. There is a rumor that before long the South- ern Pacific Company will run the San Leandro local train through to the mole via Alameda. This will do away with the change at Fruit- yale and shorten the time to Oakland and San Francisco. Henry Wadsworth and L. B. Goldberg, ex- ecutors of the estate of the late Morris Gold- berg, are not coutent to pay Dr. Dudley Tait $9000 on the verdict given him in the Superior Court for services rendered the wealthy her- mit of Fruitvale, and will appeal. The California Railway running between Fruit station and Laundry Farm is being extended to Park street, Alameda. A large force of men is at work on the extension, which will be completed_about the middle of Novem- ber. The road wilt be operated by steam until nextsummer, when it will be run by elec- tricity. JGAIST THE SALODNS GEORGE STRICKER CONVICTED IN BERKELEY OF VIOLATING THE LAW. SEVERAL SIMILAR CASES ARE STILL PENDING—FOOTBALL AT THE COLLEGE. BERKELEY, Oct. 19. — The case of George Stricker for violating the liquor ordinance was called before Judge James this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The defendant was represented by Attorney M. C. Chap- man, and the interests of Berkeley were in the hands of Town Attorney Hayne and J. M. Whitworth. Chapman offered to file an affidavit as an amendment to the application for a change of venue, but Hayne objected to the introduction of such an amendment on statutory grounds. The application was admitted by Judge James and Hayne took an exception. The Judge denied the application for a change of venue, and Chapman tcok an ex- ception. He moved for the dismissal of I client on the ground that neither James nor his court bore any legal stand- ing, and therefore could not issue a war- rant or administer an oath. A discussion followed between Attor- neys Chapman and Hayne as to the right of the Board of Freeholders to establish a court, but without result favorable to Chapman, and so the motion fordismissal of his client was overruled, and the defense took an exception and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Chapman interposed a motion to dismiss the complaint on the ground that it did not state facts cause of action against the defense. motion was denied. The town ordinance was introduced, to which objection was made on the ground it was unauthorized by the State con- tution or town charter. The objection was overruled. The Town Marshal testified that he en- tered on October 10 the premises of de- fendant and found three rooms in the rear of his cigar-stand. In one of these was found a quantity of liquor, most of which ! was in loc| The ‘other two rooms were cardroom! Similar testimony was given by Deputy Constable Bo Professors Hilgard and Rising of the university testified that they had analyzed the contents of several bottles taken from Stricker’s premises and found them to contain various kinds of liquor. The case was submitted without argu- ment omeither side and the court founa defendant guilty as charged. Next Mon- This time for sentence. Charges similar to that entered against Stricker are held against A. Berg, J. Doran, Fred Fonzo, Mrs. Silvershield and Mrs. Thompson, whose places of business were raided last week. z College Men Play Football. The university football players did not have a team from an outside athletic club to vlay against this aiternoon, and as a re- sult the first and second elevens lined up for two short halves. They put up a very snappy game, but of course it was one-sided, the first eleven, or the *‘Varsities,”” having had nearly all the old players. Halves of about fifteen minutes’ dura- tion were played. In the first the Varsity team registered two touchdowns and in the second each side recorded one. Nu- merous fumbles were made and in many cases the ball was lost to the other side. The team work was fairly good, but sev- eral brilliant individual piavs called forth much applause from the bleachers. Ran- some got in some of his old-time work i;uming and getting through the line. lunkett, the big guard, gave his opponent some hard shoulder shoves. Carr, 99, from the Belmont team, made several ad- mirable catches from Ransome’s punting. Wilson, who has been laid up for the past ten days on account of an injury, did 1a_ome of his distinguishing work at tack- ing. The only touchdown the Q eleven re- cerded was made by Bender, who took the ball from the Varsity on a fumble and ran from the sixty-yvard mark across the open field to the enemy’s goal-post. Hall made several excellent runs through the line, and Blasingame put up a good game at m(:klin% until he had to leave the field from a blow on the head. ¥un for the Sophomores. The freshies held their glee last night in Harmon gymnasium, but not until they had experienced considerable difficulty with some of the sophomores. A telegram was forwarded to the musicians by some unknown person, presnmably a soph, stat- ing that their services were not wanted, as the hall could not be secured. And the band did not play. sufficient to constitute a | day afternoon at 5 o’clock was set as the | PROF¥. J. VI The Head of the Modern School TS oS A : S \ i W\ \\\\\\ . MMOUON ¥ O, of Medicine WAR AMONG PIND MEH, FREE CONCERTS ARE GIVEN IN EVERY BLOCK ON BROAD- gramme was rendered. After the concert dancing was enjoyed. Failure to Provide. Edward McFadden came up for trial be- fore Justice i harged this morning, by hiswite with lure to provide. George H. Vancoeur, a San Francisco attorney, appeared for the defense. The case was | taken under advisement. WAY, BoTrH SIDES RESORT TO DESPERATE | METHODS, WHILE THE PuBLIc LAUGHS. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANcIsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, Oct. 19. | | There is music on Broadway irom morn- | ing till night and for severai hours after the shades of evening have fallen over thi city. Oakland’s main street has been | turned into one immense concert-hall. Two days ago the piano-dealers came down town and saw a large store on Broad- way and Eighth streets stocked with all kinds of pianos. The front of the store and the sidewalk were covered avith trans- | parencies offering unprecedented induce- ments to buyers. By 8 o'clock the music started, and all day long it floated through the open doorway into the street. No one knew where the newcomers came from, but a council of war was held by the heads of all the old firms, and a line of campaign at once decided upon. ‘Within an hour every piano-house in Oakland had the same kind of trans- parencies on the street ana the same ma! of pianos on show. Then the cutting of prices began. They started at $200, but as soon as this price was noted it was slashed alternately till $160 was reached. The big placards announced that easy terms would be given to installment purchasers. Of course the opposition followed suit, and then each house engaged bplayers, who | 9 took turns of one hour each making music to attract customers. However, the old firms did not seem sat- isfied, so this morning a larger sign than any that had yet been made was hoisted | up over a vacant store on Broadway, three | doors from the latest arrival. It was soon stocked with pianos of the same make as the opposition, and allur- ing placards announced that a large cut- rate piano house had been established. A little Iater this morning a piano com- | pany was formed in an hour, but did not |1 take time to incorporate. It was a com- bination of all the old firms in this city. | Before the day was over the new firm from | the East had out a large canvas stating | that the new company existed only in | name, and that it was a frecze-out game. Meanwhile all Oak to free ano concerts, and pianos are | down to bedrock. | ILAMED SUCERY EVENTS THE CITY ORCHESTRA REHEARSING FOR A GRAND CON- CERT. LADIES OF ST. AGNES GUILD GIVE A BRILLIANT ENTERTAIN- MENT. ALAMEDA, Car.,, Oct. meda Orchestra is making arrangements to give a grand concert on November 15. There will be thirty musicians in the or- chestra and Herr Theodore Vogt will wield the baton. Herr Vogt is anxious to secure some forty or fifty male. voices, mostly tenors, to appear at the concert to be given in San Francisco for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital. Christian Endeavor Society. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church had a birthday party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | T. H. Speddy, 1163 Regent street. There | was a large attendance and a pleasant so- cial time was enjoyed. A very prettily worded invitation was sent out explaining the object of the party, and asking each one to bring along a little sack with as | many cents as they were old, with the promise that the number would never be told. The following programme was ren- dered: Vocal solo, Dglss Booyer; recita- tion, Miss Lottie Hopkins; guitar and mandolin duet, Mrs. T. Barton and her son, Ralph; recitation, Mrs. Sheldon; vocal solo, Miss Boyle. St. Agnes Guild. A brilliant at home was given last even- ing by the ladies of the St. Agnes Gnild, at the residence of Mrs. H. K. Field on Paru | street. The house was beautifully deco- rated and the affair was patronized by the best society of Alameda. Several young deoutantes, members of the guild, ap- peared. A fine programme was rendered, in which Mrs. Knox of San Francisco, Mrs. | Allardyce, Mrs. Fonda, Mrs. McCormack, Miss Alice Gibbons, Mrs. Will Davis, Miss | Russell and Mr. Medcrait took part. ¥orcsters’ Entertainment. | Court Pride of Alameda No. 19, F. of A., | and Hamlet Circle No. 54, C. of A., gavea joint entertainment and social last even- ingin Foresters’ Hall. The affair wasa great success and a very excellent pro- | day evening and is being treated | 3 19.—The Ala- |} A Bloomer Prize. The Terpsichorean Club will give a mas- querade ball in Armory Hall next Satur- yrize will be offered he prettiest bloomer of the local eyeling Cotillon Club. have been issued by the Jotillon Club, t Harmonie 1all on the last Thursday of each month. "Lhe first dance will take place on Octo- ber 31. Invitations patronesses to the Alameda ¢ | now forming, which will mee! Postoffice Alterations. Work was commenced to-d: on the alterations at the postoflice and will con- tinue all to-night and to-morrow, so that Alamedans will hardly recognize the build- ing when they call there Monday morning for their mail. —————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hiram H. and F nnie A. Hobbs to C. B. Stone, street, 111:3 W of Webster, . $10. siessie F. Fisher to John H. Brunings, 3 of Ashbury, £ Iot on N ii 1l street, 178 N Same (0 Henry Bohls, 10t on 203:3 Asbbury, E'25 by N 1 (6 Catherive son to William Linden, lot on v street, 1562:8 W of San- 0. Same to ond and Same © astro Not I 3 4 by W Antoine Borel to liattie I, Durning, lot hington street, 109:5 E of Hy orner of Twenty-sec- . S 76:6 by W 105: $10. iine of C. Brickell, lot on SE XNE ot Third, NE 19 by en to Carrie B. Baker, lot 1ith avenue, 125 3 of T street, S ‘ompany of San 914, gift map 3; 8. stead; gif Joseph M. Robinson, 1ot ne of 1 ighth avenue, 100 E 100, Central Park Home snue, 120 W of K 16 degrees $10. 1dig, ot on, NW Coast Jockey Club, Mizuel Rancho, 3 rom the meeting 60 chains, S 49.45 N' 2 deg. 16 min., 1250 $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Fargo & Co. to Alexander Campbell of , 10201 S line of Knox avenue, 671.256 W of Pelegrapli, 5 164.76, W 40, N 169.43, & 40.60 t beginning, bein. Y 30 feet of ot 19 and B 10 sect Knox Park, Oakland; $10. 'x to drowbridge H. Ward of aim deed $0. rand Louise Campbell to same, same; Wells, Kl foner) to et, 100 W N 100, being locs 24 and 26, , Oakland; #2771, obn K. Bell to Union Savings Bank, same, Oak- 31 in A. Taylorto Fred B. Taylor of Osklaud, lot on S line 01 Third street, 25 W of Oak street, W 25 by S 100, being lot 15, biock 131, Onkland: $10. lile A. Henry 10 M. A. Commins of $10. Altreg W. Burrell et al. (by Comm! John K. B N side of ‘I hird st A J. and A Oakland, lot $4, Locksley square, Oakland Town- ship: 810. Join_ A. Brothers to Jacob Happersberger of Brook n,lot on N line of Kussell street, 2256 W WV 50 by N 134:6, being lot 30, block mest C.und Marion M. Atwood to Vincent P. chels, 0t on S line of Carrison street, 253:4 I venue, i 38:4, S 126.895, W 33:4, 3, being vortion of iots 9 wnd 10, biock b, % ‘Iract, Brooklyn; $1 John b. and Mary v to George Kitto of = Oakland, lot on & line of iannab street, 275 S of B, 5 20’ by E 133, being subdivision 4 oflot 4, block 768, Waits Trict Map 2, Uakland: $10. ¥ M. and Mary i.. Smith to C. 8. Zabriskie o Oalcland, lot on Si corner of Twelfth ana Webster U, 3 100, \v 100, S 100. W 100, N 100, 106 (0 beginning, beivg lots 5 to 18 and , block 161, Oakland; $10. ie A. Phurston, lots 1 16,19 10 24, in W halt block 34, EstudilloTract, an Leandro, i.den Township: grant. Evaivn Hund o M. A, Cominins of Oakland, lot N line ot Mason street, 180 W or Calais, W 40 185, being lot 4, block N, Harmon Tract, ey: $10. S —— Sending Printers Away. The last issue of the San Francisco Union Printer contains the followin; ‘The business committee reported that they had given $20 each to seventy-seven members who had drawn their cards and signed an agreementto stay away for one year, which yet ieft $660 of e $2000 previously appropriated for the pur- pose. Report approved and _committee in- structed to disburse the remainder of the ap- propriation il any other member desired to leave the city on the same conditions.” e Editor James H. Barry Improving. James H. Barry, editor of the Star, whose leg was so severely ‘injured on September 27, when in alighting from a cable-car he wasstruck Dby one coming il an opposite direction, is now rapidly improving. A high fever during the days has made it impossible for him many callers, but Dri Martineaut vé he will be able 10 be about in & week or 1wo, although probably for & time on | erutehes o e L e New Corporatiol The Williams Asphalt Block Paving Com- pany, with a $160,000 capital stock fully sub- scribed, was incorporated ycsterday. = The stockholders are: Joun Kimball $69,940, Henry ‘F. Williams 30,000, John H. Bullock, Loring B. Doe and Charles E. Kimball $20 eac! W, S. Feun and others incorporated The Credit Agency yesterday, with %5000 sub- cribed on & capl fal stock of $25,000. BENHAM WAS FIRST AGAIN. DEeL NoRTE AcTED RaNK, AND His RivaL, CLAUDIUS, WON THE Hanpicap. Flynn was fined $20 by the judges for pulling his mount, Del Norte, over in front of Little Cripple as the horses passed the stand in the handicap. Cardwell, who finished third in the first race, was sote, and his owner, Wyatt Earp, ex- pressed himself as being sorry he started him althe conclusion of the race. He appears to be 100 good a two-year-old to take any unnece- essary chances with. Donshue weighed in and appeared very anxious to ride Claudius, but Tod Sloane claimed that Owner Boots had engaged him to ride the borse and entered a protest with the judges. They decided that Sloane was entitled to the mount as Mr. Boots had engaged him, so Donahue missed scoring & win. Eddie Jones rode in two races yesterday, but is in disfavor with Starter Ferguson, who has sethim down on the ground indefinitely. He disobeved the starter in arace on Friday. If Mr. Ferguson will just remember the clever lightweight's untarnished reputation he should fecl able to overlook a few of his faults. By the way, Sloane has had great success with the horses of the Elmwood stock farm. He piloted the get of imp. Brutus to victory with rare judgment in their Sacramento en- gagements as well as since tne beginning of the present meeting, and it 100ks as though as Mr. Boots would profit by signing the clever lightweight for the coming winter racing. John Robbins, the “bone doctor,” was busilv engaged hunting up his old friendsat the track yesterday, and the air was full of “hoss talk.” Barney Schreiber’s old trainer did not bring a large string of horses with him, but he is very proud of his lightweight rider, McKnight, who, he says, is a “screecher.” He will be seen in the saddle the coming week. The gray mare Nellie G was looming up very prominently in the hurdle race until she nearcd the third hurdle. She began to prop then, and when she finally did take the jump it was a star effort, for the mare described a somersault and landed on her back on the other side of the fence. During the revolution in midair Goodman disconnected himself from the saddle in some manner and landed—aiso o his back—without injury. If young Mr. Donahue, who rides for the stable of Burns & Waterhouse, a protege of Trainer “Jimmy” McCormick, is very fond of shooting, a generous public might be induced to defray his expenses for a trip to one of the many adjacent hunting grounds, now that the duck-shooting sea- son is in full blast, for they are tired of having their money shot away by Mr. Donuhue in his classic statuesque style. Previous to yesterday Donahue has ridden arace or two that caused more than one bettor to scratch his head and glance around to see what his neighbor thought, but the utter neglige of his ride on Midlo in the two-year-old handicap yesterday was sublime to a degree. Not many mornings ago the speedy two- year-old, it is said, worked seven furlongs swinging in 1:30. He opened a 6 to 5 favorite in the betting, but the coin did not go in on him, and he went back to twos. Benham was backed down from 8to5to4to 5 with a rush. Midlo was brimfull of speed and went to the front when the flag fell under a double wrap. He led into the stretch by three lengths, but when Benham drew up to him he collapsed. The Iatter colt won by two ! lengths, finishing the short six furlongs in Joe K finished second three lengths before Midlo. If Donahue on the latter made an effort to get the place it was not conspicuous enough to be noticed. The young rider was rapidly falling into the good graces of California racegoers, being a good judge of pace, apparently free from that turf disease, ‘‘big head,” and it is to be hoped that in_future he will en- thuse a bit more vigor into his riding. As usual on Saturdays of late, the pro- gramme looked like a horse that had been turned out on a pasture that a band of sheep had passed over—skeleton like. Two scantily filled handicaps, a couple of cheap selling races and a hurdle race did not prove magnetic enough te draw a very large-sized crowd. Neither were the book- makers feeling in 2 generons mood, for the odds were light. Two favorites out of the five won, und itis a good guess that many of the talent did not weigh as much aiter the last race as they did earlier in the day. The mile and a quarter handicap with the old rivals Clandius carrying 108 pounds and Del Norte 107 pounds meeting azain was looked forward to as a rattling contest for supremacy, and many were the surmises that the California record of 2:07%4 would be lowered. It came about as near to being clipped as Morven the favorite for the opening race did to win- ning, and that was not close. Claudins went to the post even money and Del Norte 7 to 5. Little Cripple, the other starter, was held at 434 to 1 in the books. Del Norte was last away when the flag fell, but Flynn sent_him to the front, the brown horse passing the stand a length in front of Lit- tle Cripple, the pace being a slow one. He appeared to be rank and wanted to run out with Flynn. As the three horses neared the bend for home Chevalier, on Little Cripple, had his horse’s head in front of Del Norte, Claudius still being a couple of lengths away. Del Norte would not ex- tenfi himself a bit in the stretch, and the issue narrowed down to a duel between the other two. In an exciting drive Cland- ius won by a neck in the slow time of 2:09, a number of outside watches making it 2:00%. i Major Cook, backed from 4 to 24 to 1, won the opening dash of five and a half furiongs very bandily, finishing four lengths in front of Road Runner in 1:07}4. The two-year-old Cardwell was a head away. Morven, the 9 to 3 favorite, showed some speed early in the race, but'soon got enough. There was a heavy plunge on Lady Jane to win the mile dash, the Midlothian mare being backed down from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10. After turning into the stretch second to the 15 to 1 outsider, Elmer F, who had been making the running, she tired and began dropping back. Duchess of Milpitas, the second choice, then came on and beat Elmer F out three lengths in 1:42, The mile and a quarter hurdle race was a very lively betting affair. Bellringer, who opened at 3to 2 favorite and went back in the betting to 3to 1, was again backed downto a2tol favorite at post time. In the hardest kind of a drive he was beaten out a length by Auteuil, a 314 to 1 chance, splendidly -ridden by Mike Hennessy. Twenty-fifth day, Saturday, October 19. Weather fine; track fast. 122 B3 FIRST RACE_Tive and a hulf furlongs; 4 - selling; purse $300. Ti 10744 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St 34 Str. Fin. 101 Mg, Cook 103 (Melntyreyd 235 3¢ 1¢ 113 Koadrunner, 115 (Shaw)..4 513 2n (104)Cardwell, 93 (1. Jones) 1£° 2h 83 ST 6dia Bax, 11011, Hoy 63 b2 45 108 Red Jdle, 95 (B. Wilson)..5 414 65 bh 109 Morven, 112 (W. Fivnn)..8 33 42 610 Minnie, 110 (Steele).......7 7°° T 7 ood start.. Won easily. Winner, S. C. Hil- dieth’s b. g, by Bulwark-Sister to Violet. Cook 214, Roadrunuer 6, Card- well 4. Morven 9 to 5, Gola Bug 10, Red Idle 150, Minnie 300. 123 SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three- 40 yearojds and ap ;purse $300. Time, 1:42. nd. Horse, weu Jjockey. St. Str. Fin. 111 Dachess af - Mipiies, 101 72 8t Fin (Sloan). ... 33 13 (99 Benham, 106 (Chev: Joe K, 109 (Shaw). 14 TH RACE —One and a quarter han Gap: three-year-olds and up; purse $400. Ind. Horse. weight, jo St. 14 Str. Fin. stock farm’s b. c., by imp, Brutus-Swayback., _Betting: _Claudius even, Little Cripple 414, Del Norte 710 5. 1926, EIFTH RAC 2:18. —One mile and a quarter; « five hurdles; handicap; purse $300. Time, 1 37 | 4 (71)Midio, 109 ( Donabie) 115 63 Grady, 110 (Macklin). 3¢ Good start. Won easily. Winser, C. Dough- erty’s ch. ¢, by Flambean-Gerhardine, | Betunz: Benham 4 to 5, joe K 16, Midlo 2, Grady 435, | ing—Model 102, Josephine 1 95 Cland.us, 108 (S oan).. .2 21y 1177 Little Crpple. 108 (Ciie Sre alier). .. 23 3P (95)Del Nort iyen).3 11143 3 Good start. Won driving. Winner, Imwood Following are the entries for to-morrow’s running events: 3 ce, nine-sixteenths of o mile, pu e A rolls-New Moon 105, Decision 10 Isabelle 105, Encino 108 Atkins 105, Little Flush filly 105, Es feeman 108 ce, about three-f g selling—Vernon 93, Jeff 104, Conchita 93, H y 104, Bravura 96, Little Fiush colt 96, Yange- e e rmce, ixteenths of a mile Thi. ce, fifteen-sixteenths o mile, Third race of, & anile, Arnette 104, Miss Buckley 100 Fourth race, one and one-c selling—Fred Gardner 101, U hth of a mile, cle Giles 104, | Mary S 98, Remus 104. | Crawford 108, M: e ———— ) Fitth race. five-eighths of a mile, se Detective 96, ('lncqn\«[-r l(‘M. i“l'l"” ey Alta 98, Tim Murph 5, iy or Cook 10 ora 116, NEW TO-DAY. PERFECT HEALTH— SOUND NERVEE PURE BLOOD Celery, Beef and Iron. are in good health. worse. There is no morphine or other d: gerous drug in that preparation. makes you feel well, but instead of curing you makes you People who take Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron regularly GET WELL AND UNMIXED AND LASTING GOOD. TRY A CASE. THESE ARE THE STEPS, And if you want to get to the top you must be content to go up by degrees and not all of a jump. You are quite liable to fall and find yourself lower down than before you started if you insist on going too fast. pose of getting sound nerv. and pure blood there is nothing equal to Dr. Henley’s For the pur- s, good digestion, perfect sleep, And if you have all these, you That sort of thing STAY WELL. It does F. L. Dr. Sweany by his skill as a specialist has completely revoiutionized the practice of medi- cine and surgery in San Francisco. Standing to-dey as he does far in advance of any specialist or medical institution in the outgrowth of several conditions by which alone what he hes done in San Francisco could be accomplished. First, the natural qualifications with which nature has endowed him, as evidenced by his keen perception into the mysteries of all dis- eases with which tnose who apply to him are afilicted. He is thus enabled to clearly distin- to conceive the proper and most effective kind of treatment for its entire cure. Second, he is wholly devoted to his profes- sion, having no other desire for achievement cess which he has thus far attained. His great stability of character, his uncessing study and untiring energy to accomplish that which he sets out to do, together with many more great in him, all serve to advauce him in his most worthy ambition. Third, his great advantages of study and ex- hospiials in the land, where he served in all departments, and where his great natural ability was acknowledged in all branches as | being superior to his quite worthy but less suc- cessful associates, have all helped to assist him n his work. country, his wonderful success and skill is the | guish the exact character of the complaintand | than to make still grander the complete suc- | and noble qualities which one soon recognizes | perience in the leading and best colleges and | 737 Market Street (Opposite Examiner Office). Is it any wonder that withall of these ade vantages in his favor, natural ability experience, and & mind devoted to his profes- sion, Dr. Sweany should have achieved his enviable reputation for curing distressing and obstinate cases which had been give incurable? Asyet no case of faflure can be discovered against him, and such ability and skill to com- bat and conquerall diseases of men and women have never before been demonstrated. The Doctor’s services are certainly of great value, and if any one thing be woi th more than anything else it is certain} competentand successful physician and special- ist, who never loses sight of asingle case until a perfect and permanent cure is cffected. Those who are afilicted should not waste time, money and health dosing with cheap treatments, cheap medicines and nostrums. 3 The Doctor gives his services free of charge 10 the poor and worthy who call at his office | every Friday afternoon, and many exp | oi gratitude and praise go out daily from the | poor as well as from those who have paid him well for valuable and successful services ren- | dered. Altogether Dr. Sweany &s a man is truly upright, conscientious and charitable | As a physician he is thoroughly competent, earnest and successful, and any and ail persons who may be suffering from any humen aii- ments whatever will do themselves a great in- justice if they do not eall upon him, even if their troubles have resisted all other efforts to cure. His office hoursarefrom9 to 12 A. M and2to5and 7 to8 P. M., and on Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. onl; tud n up as the services of a ions GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “RY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and natrition, and by a caretul applica- tion of the fine properties of well-selccted Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper adelicately flavored_beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constiution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resis overy tendency to disease. Hubdreds of sabtle maladtes are o u wherever there s a weak point.’ We may escapo many o fatel shaft by keeping ourselves well fori- fied ‘with pure blood and a properly mourishcd frame.”—~Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold gnly in halt-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: FOMESEPPS & CO., 1td .. Homaopathic Chemists, London, England. oating uround us, ready to attack | THE OFFICE OF THE ONI0¥ TRON WORKS s REMOVED To Fo. 222 Market Street, Bear Front. Weak Men andWomen 'QHOULD USE DAMIANA ©& 2 STt deziean Koo T T Strength 1o the Sexual Organs.