The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1896, Page 8

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 38, 1896. THAT BUYERS OF MILK MAY READ Alameda’s New Scheme for Obtaining a Pure Supply. A MONTHLY BULLETIN.| All About the Dairies and the Milk to Be Told to the Public. DOCKERYS ACROSS THE BAY. The Inspectors Adopt an Original Plan That Is Troubling the Milkmen. The city of Alameda has taken an ad- vanced position in the fight for a pure milk supply, and the regulations adopted are regarded as the best and most thor- ough in the United States. It is confidently asserted by the health officers in the pretty little city across the bay that there is not a diseased cow in all the herds at the dairies from which the milk supply is obtained. and also that the milk sold 1 Alameda will average as high in quality as the milk to be found in any | city of the world. San Francisco methods of dealing with the milk question are regarded by the Alameda officials as crude and unscientific and of very little practical value. “They begin at the wrong end over | there,” said Inspector Maillot of Alameda to a CALL reporier vesterday. ‘Mr. Dock- ery is making a vigorous crusade, and is very efficiently performing the duties laid down for him, but, a3 he would undoubt- edly admit, he is not permitted to-go about his work in the right way. “To get a good milk supply, a city must be sure that the dairies are good, that the cows are healthy and that everything is kept in the proper sanitary condition. That is our pian in this city, and for two years we have found it to work excel- lently. If everything about the dairy is all right, and the milk is pure, the dilution is a matter of secondary importance to the consumers, provided that the water is pure. But, of course, we also look out for dilution or adulteration. “San Francisco’s plan is to inspect the milk after it is brought to market; ours is to begin the inspection before the cows are milked and to keep it up until the milk is delivered.” For two years Alameda has been carry- ing on its inspection of the dairies and milk supply, but it has just adopted the new plan of monthly publishing the re- sults of the inspection. In accordance with this plan a big blackboard bulletin has been placed in the Board of Health rooms at the new City Hall, and on that is printed the name of each dairy, the san- itary conditions and the quality of the milk. Every citizen can learn whether the dairy that he patronizes is kept in good sanitary condition, and he can learn all about the milk thst he buys, The first bulletin is now before the pub- lic, and, while it shows a high average i the milk, it is anticipated that plain busi ness rivalry will have the effect of improv- ing the record for the next month. The bulletin is as follows, the required stand» ard of the milk being 3.6 per cent of butter fat and 6.4 of cream: tests, and we use only the best -denfiflel apparatus, “We are determined to have the best milk supply in the world, and in justice to the dealers I will say that the supply is | now about as good as can be found in any city. Inalmost every instance the test shows the milk to be away above the re- quired standard. When the people know about these bulletins, and consult them every month, no dealer can afford to have his dairy recorded as in poor sanitary con- dition. No.dealer will then add water to his milk if he knows that his percentage of butter fats and cream wiil be thereby | made lower than that shown in the rec- ords of nivals. Itisall brought down toe | plain business proposition, and there is no way of avoiding the results by combina- tion. | “The dealers are very willing to adopt | the suggestions made by this department | for the improvement of their dairies, and the showing for next month will undoubt- edly be a gratifying one as the result of the first bulletin.” At the Friday evening meeting of the Alameda Board of Health Veterinary In- spector Carpenter made a report of his work. He called attention to the fact that there can be no prosecution for selling un- labeled skimmed milk. The only proceed- ing permissible is under the general penal provision against adulterated milk. An- other great obstacle against which he has to contend is the ordinance which requires the detection of the milkman in the actual delivery of adulterated milk. He wants to have the Jaw amended so that dealers may be punished for having adulterated milk in their possession. In speaking of the management of | dairies he showed that it is not so much the art of feeding as the art of knowing the quantity and variety of feed to be given to cows, which is the successful factor in bringing up the percentage of butter and cream fats. Another measure adopted by the Alameda Board of Health is a requirement that dealers in meat, groceries or produce | display no food materials outside of their stores within two feet of the sidewalk. THEY TALKED AND SMOKED Rousing Mass-Meeting and Social of Carpenters and Painters. Hearty Indorsement of the Movement of Workingmen to Enter the Political Campaign. Never since the building trades of this | City have been organized has there been | such an enthusiastic gathering as there | was last evening at the mass-meeting {and ‘“‘smoker” held in the Temple, at | 117 Turk street. The affair was given by | the carpenters and painters, under the auspices of the District Council of Carpen- | ters and Joiners. The large hall was | crowded to the doors, the speakers’ad- | dresses were delivered with a snap that | pleased the audience, and in the intervals instrumental music was rendered. Then cigars were passed. On the whole every one had a pleasant time and promised himself to go again, as the chairman, J. E. McVicker, said that similar meetings would be held every month. | The first speaker was C. F. Schadt, the | carpenters’ business agent. He explained | | the object of the mass-meeting, saying that it was for the purpose of bringing tie | | various branches of the building trades | | tozether in a social manner. | It was the desire, e said, forall branches | to become better acquainted than they be- | come in their daily work. More than that, it was the desire to induce all non-union men in these trades to meet with those vho belong to the unions, and no better opportunity could oe had than at social “smokers.” P. Ross Martin delivered an interesting speech in which he reviewed the labor union movement from its incipiency to the present time. He said that the labor leaders used to wonder why the interests | per e General | ent NAME OF DATRY. | Sanitary | Foodstufts Used. | Botter”(Rer cent Conditton. | Fat. e, Hay, bran, middlings. 39 | Hay, bran, middlings. 4. Hay, bran, middlings 4. v. bran, middling: SProuts........... 4. Encinal. .. Grass, hay, bran, middlings, oilcak: 4 Frothingham's. . Grass, bran, middlings............ . 4. Fruitvale Jerse; I ran, middlings, otlcake, A Gessler's. . 4. Halnan Br 3. Highland 4. 4. n, midalings, oilcake. 4. n, middlings, oilcake. - . bran, middlings, oficake, cornmeal | 4.1 . bran, middlings. . . 4. , bran, middlin 4. ¥, bran, middling: 4 Hay, bra: 4. irass, ha 3. ykes & McDo: |Hay, bra 4. Vossler’s....... .|Hay, bran, middlings, barie; 3. Two dairies were marked as in poor sanitary condition, but that was on ac- count of overflooding by the heavy rains in February, and the improper drainage system has since been remedied. The milk sold by these dairies was pure and of a higher grade than that obtained from many of the other dairies. This pew system is expected to make the milk-dealers more careful and alert than anything else possibly could. who meke a poor showing will lose patron- age. gThe health officers believe that their echeme will become gzeneral, and that the pure milk problem will be solved by it in a way thatis founded on scientific principles, while practically operating in a business way. As there is always apt to be variations in the grades of milk obtained from large dairies, dealers whose rank is high this month may not appear so well on the next bulletin, and dairies that have now an un- favorable showing may rank better, but the bulletins will be impertant in show- ing the condition of the milk that any consumer obtains, and the average for several months or a year will be regarded as an accurate indication of the quality of the milk supplied. ““The inspections are made by Veterinary Burgeon Carpenter,” said Sanitary In- spector Maillot, ‘and 1 assist in the work when the other duties of my office permit. Every herd is gone over at least once a month, and each cow is carefully ex- amined. If there is any indication of tuberculosis or other disease the affected cow is taken out of the herd, and if it has tuberculosis it is killed. “Every dsiry is visited from one to three times a month and a careful study of the sanitary conditions is made. The nature and quality of the food given to the cows is watched and special attention is given to the water supply. “The milk that we exarine is taken from the delivery wagons at any time or place, and the milkmen never know when hot to expect us. We visit the dairies ahd stop the wagons just whenever the dealers. may not be on their guard. We give thor- sugh tests of the milk-laboratory tests, which Mr. Dockery cannot do in his street The | monthly reports will be watched for by | the consumers, and naturally the dealers | | of capitalists and laborers are so diverae | and yet so identical. These questions led them to look far be- | yond their trades into questions of polit- | ical economy. As a result there had been | a tendency in a direction that would | prove the grandest movement of the age. The first signs have already been manifest in the recent labor convention and the adoption of a platform of principles. The speaker said that the labor problem will never be solved by the trades labor union alone. The workingmen must go further and probe deeper into matters of political economy and stand closer together in their trades union relations. ‘The speaker made a strong appeal to all non-union men to join the trade.to which they belong, and all who declined to do 80, he said, were cowards, because they re- ceived the benefits of the fights mado by other and braver men. R. T. McIvor of the Painters’ and Deco- rators’ Union, who was introduced as the walking delegate of that union, said that if every union man should do his duty | there would be no use of awalking dele- | gate. Speaking of the ‘‘smoker,” he said | that Indians usually smoke the pipe of peace, but at this time the painters are smoking the pipe of war. The painters, | he said, were going on a strike on Monday. McCartney, president of the Car- and Joiners’ Union No. 22 spoke upon the subject of permanent organiza- tion. “One of the greatest obstaclesin the way of progress,” he said, *is that thereare 8o many side issues to the union movement, and the laboring men are too sensitive to what is considered public opinion. An- other of the troubles is that the working- men do not have a correct idea of what is public opinion. Too often they listen to the voice of those in the employ of capitalists, and ‘regard what they say to be public opinion. Workingmen should create public opinion themselves and stand by what they think to be right.” G. H. Benham, a member of the Typo- graphical Union, spoke of the introduction of type- setting machines and saia it would be oniy a short time before hun- dreds of printers would be endenvoflng to get into the building and painters’ trades. T. E. Lant of Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union No. 22 “suggested that unions would be held to, &xer stronger by form- ing an emergency fund for those who were out of work in consequence of the stand they had taken for principles. He said that of the 1500 union carpenters 1000 were employed. P H. | penters’ Pictet, the great Swiss chemist, has founa that a combination of sulphurous acid gases possesses remarkable powerasa disinfectant. DID DR, BROWN PAY MRS, TUNNELL? A Dayton (Wash.) Man Said to Have Acted as Messenger. TELLS A PLAIN STORY. The Pastor Is Silent, but Miss Overman Makes a Flat Contradiction. FORECAST OF THE VERDICT. Six of the Council Known to Favor the Accused Man—New Volunteers Discovered. BANTA CRUZ, CaL, March 7.—Con- stable W. H. Patton in this city has been carrying a secret in the Dr. Brown scandal since January that might have materially affected the investigation by the Congre- gational Church Council in San Francisco had he told it that time. Constable Patton knew the whereabouts of Mrs. Tunnell at ! that time, but to save his brother annoy- ance kept the information to himself. His brother, M. H. Patton, was in Santa Cruz in the latter part of January visiting and told the story of meeting and aiding Mrs. Tynnell at Tulare, which Constable Patton teils as follows: ““My brother said that while he and his wife were visiting his wife’'s mother, Mrs, Fowler, at Tulare,a woman came there ana secured board and lodging. She acknowledged that she was Mrs. Tunnell, and was keeping away from San Fran- cisco to avoid being a witness in the Brown investigation. A reporter for a San Fran- cisco paper at Visalia learned of her being | there, and Mrs. Tunnell left the residence of the Fowlers and went to a neighbor’s. My brother met the reporter and arranged for an interview with her, for which she received compensation. Mrs. Tunnell went to Porterville, and my memory is that she had the interview with the re- | porter in an empty house, where ne one would suspect thereJwas anything of the kind going on. “Then my brother went to San Fran- cisco with a message to Dr. Brown from Mrs. Tunnell, 1n which she asked for money to pay her way to Los Angeles. Dr. Brown suspected him of being a detec- tive, and at first deciined to be inter- viewed. But being assured that he came on a friendly mission from Mrs. Tunnell the doctor received him and paid him $20 to be given to Mrs. Tunnell. also paid my brother’s expenses incurred in behalf of Mrs. Tunnell. the money and left Tulare for Los An- eles. It has been rumeored that my rother said he knew Dr. Brown was guilty, but he did not say that o me. He | 18 a conductor on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company’s line running be- tween Dayton and Pendleton, Wash. His home is at Dayton. He had no interest in the Brown affair, but merely out of sym- pathy for Mrs. Tunnell acted for her at her request.” Next Tuesday will mark the beginning of the fourth week of the trial of Dr. Charles Oliver Brown on three distinct charges—intimidation, unministerial con- duct and immorality. The council has devoted exactly iwelve days to disentangling the different ends of this more than mysterious case, and seem now to have reached a stage in their inves- tigations where an opinion is possible, without prejudice to the testimony which may come in by way of rebuttal. Some few ot Dr. Brown's judges have not hesitated to show by word and action that Miss Overman’s explanation of the in- criminating letters was eminently satis- factory to them. They believe in her im- plicitly, and this has been materially strengthened by the accused pastor’s ear- nest and at times passionate recital of the facts as he claims to know them. Dr. Pond has on more than one occasion given a public demonstration of an abid- ing faith in Dr. Brown’s inndcence so far as immorality is concerned. Dr. Hoyt en- tertains similar views, and the Rev. Mr. Sink is said to lean in the same direction. Delegates McKee, Ruthraft and Barker will require a great deal stronger evidence than that already introduced, to convince them that the accusations of Mrs. David- son and Mrs. Stockton are true in detail and in fact. Dr. Williams and Rev. William Rader may be classed as on the fence. They ad- mit no opinion as yet, but are content to wait until the case for the prosecution and defense is finally announced as closed. The members of the council who have been apparently most diligent in inquiry, far-reaching in their questions and more caustic, though at all times just inthe treatment of witnesses, are Delegates Wiiliams, Doage, Rev. Mr. Scudder, Mod- erator McLean, Dr. Mooar and Dr. Ten- ney. ;roml minister who is in close touch with the council, though not a member of that body, comes the information that the six Jast-named judges place little faith in the case as so far made out by the defense. This does not mean thatthey havereached a final opinion, but that it will require more than negative testimony to swing them into & belief similar to that enter- tained by Dr. Pond and others. They argue that Dr. Brown is in a posi- tion to secure a verdict which cannot be questioned even by his enemies. The one and only way, however, to bring this con- dition about is to secure the presence of Mrs. Tunnell for the council. It is con- tended that, admitting Miss Overman’s story to be true in detail, the fact is that Mrs. Tunnell’s name has been men- tioned so often and prominently in the case as to make a denial from her essen- tial to Dr. Brown’s acquittal. The fact that the pastor has admitted contributing certain sums of money to the support of Mrs. Tunnell since that lad: left for parts unknown is counted mucg against him. Dr. Brown’s enemies can see no occasion for contributions on his part to that ledy’s support nnless he has an interest in having her remain away. ‘When the reverend gentleman resumes the witness-stand next Tuesday he will, in all probability, be put through a much severer cross-examination than that en- countered by his alleged partner in crime. The council as_a whole is not satisfied with the way Mr. Woodhams has con- ducted the case. ‘While there was no outspoken protest against this gentleman concerning the man- ner of cross-examining minor witnesse: it was tacitly agreed that Miss Over mai should be made to explain all matters not covered in her general statement. To cover this point beyond the possibility of a doubt Dr. Tenney was selected as the mouthpiece for the council, and there is no denying the fact that, for the once at least, he made a most excellent inter- locutor. The council, or_rather that portion of which Moderator McLean is generally sup- goud to be the head, will insist that Dr. rown also make clear to them many Dr. Brown | She received | things now under a shadow. Mr. Parkin- son, the member who has been sick during the last week, is sufficiently recovered to the counci To him will be intrusted the not easy task of cross-examining Pastor Brown. ‘When the doctor is pfsced on the stand he will be asked to0 account for certain ap- parent discrepancies existing in_the pro- duction of letters written to Miss Over- man, and that lady’s statement concern- ing the same, It will be recalled that Miss Overman in explnininf why she had no letters from Mrs. Tunnell declared that prior to leaving Tacoma she destroyed a portion of her correspondence. When the scandal first came to the light of day through Mrs. Davidson’s arrest, Miss Overman says she became alarmed and without thinking that lelters might be- come useful destroyed all those remaining in her possession. hen Dr. Brown was on the stand he placed in evidence three letters written to his young friend while the latter was in the north. These letters bore the date of December 31, 1894; February 16 aad Aug- ust 2, 1895. It will be noted that a period of nearly six months e!apsed between the second and third letter submitted to the council by Pastor Browa. Mrs. Davidson was released under $3000 bonds by Judge Bahrs yesterday. The sureties are H. L. Livingston and J. W. Smith, Both have property unincum- bered or at least suffiiently so to make them acceptable for such an amount. Mrs. Davidson went immediately to her former residence, 225 Geary street, where she will remain for the present. She de- clares with much emphasis that Dr. Brown’s testimony, like that of Miss Over- man’s, is founded on a tissue ot falsehoods, which sixty days’ time has enabled them to_concoct. Dr. Brown and Miss Overman have gracficslly recovered from the illness rought on by their constant attendance at the trial and the excitement incident thereto. The pastor declines to discuss the case in any way at present. He is confident, however, that the verdict will be in his favor. He would give no reason for this assurance except the abiding faith he has that Miss Overman’s story will be accepted as true and that his own will be taken as a supplementary contirmation of the same. Dr. Brown was called up by telephone 1ast night for the purpose of asking him regarding the dispatch from Santa Cruz. Miss Overman answered the call, however, and when asked if it was true that Dr. Brown had sent money to Mrs. Tunnell through H. H. Patton of Dayton, Wash., replied at first that she did not know. ater, however, she said all the money given to Mrs. Tunnell had been sent through her, and it only amounted to $15, as stated in the council. Mr. Patton is the gentleman who brought Dr. Brown and Miss Overman, requesting that the latter forward her eifects to her. dispatch, that he told Dr. Brown of Mrs. Tunneil’s destitute condition and of her demand for assistarce. Mr. Patton married a daughter of Mrs, Fowler, the lady with whom Mrs. Tunnell was stopping when located by TH: CALL | correspondent on the night of January 9. He was in the house at the time of the in- terview, but was not in the room when it took place. The next day, however, he was present when Mrs. Tunnell handed | THE CALL correspondent a letter giving what purported to be a full and complete statement of her knowledge of the case. AN ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE. A Warrant Issued for the Arrest of A. 8. Newburg for Burglary. Frank Johnson, a racing man, swore out a warrant in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of Attorney A. 8. Newburg | on the charge of burglary. Newburg was arrested. e was released on $2000 bonds. Johnson in September last leased from J. T. Davis, the horseman, the three racing horses, Peixotto, Coriente and Mary Jones, the contract being that Johnson should pay all expenses and Davis to get one- third of the winnings, Davis became dissatisfied with the ar- rangement and on Friday, through his at- torney, Newburg, took out a writ of attach- ment for the horses, of which Jonnson claims he was not notified. Friday evening Newburg and two other men went to the Bay District track and broke into the stabie of R. W. Roberts, where the three horses were kept, and took the animals and the blankets that covered them away. Johnson has also instituted civil pro- ceedings for the recovery of the horses. Newbury surrendered himself at the Central police station last night and was booked at the City Prison. He was imme- diately released on bonds. insure his’ l‘pl’lnn“ at the next session of the first message irom Mys. Tunnell to | 1t is then, according to the Santa Cruz | IT'S THE SAME OLD TUAE How Yankee Doodle Managed ,to Beat the Favorite, Bellicoso. LARGE CROWD AT INGLESIDE. Ed Kearney Took the Special Handi. cap—Rey Del Bandidos Beat Sam Leake. It Bellicoso, the record-breaking son of the dead Peel, could have talked at the conclusion of the last race at Ingleside yesterday, a mile dash, for which he ruied a4 to 5 favorite in the betting, one jockey at least would, in all probability, have leisure time in the future for soliloquizing. He was ridden by Tod Sloane, the fashion- plate rider of the turf. When the odds were posted 4 to 5 was chalked againat Naglee Burke’s horse, and it was nailed there. A carload “of treasure from the famed Vinctor mine of Cripple Creek could not have rubbed those odds. The members of the bookmaking fraternity that did not understand why the price should remain firm at that quotation watched those who did, and they, too, basked in the shower of golden shekels that was showered upon them by theinno- cents. There appeared to be but one contend- ing horse in therace, and that was Yankee Doodle. He carried 99 pounds against 113 on the favorite, who but recenuf created a new coast record at seven furlongs with 120 pounds in the saddle. Very soon the money that talks, but only in a whisper, began pouring into the ring on the Doodle horse, with the difference that his price was rubbed. It is a tale that is now moss< covered in turf history. The favorite went out romping in front until that fatal bend for the wire was reached, when Yankee Doodle began closing on him, or rather he closed on the second choice. Bellicoso went wild, and whether or not Tod sought to place him with a silken thread touch, Yankee Doodle passed him. Raising his head and perceiving the sec- ond choice in front of him, Jockey Sloane made the most frantic endeavors to re- cover the ground lost,- but all without avail—Yankee Doodle won by three parts of a length. It was nearing dusk, the poet’s hour for reverie; possibly the offi- cials in the stand were thinking of a nice warm dinner and a cold bottle, or possibly | their thoughts wandered back to a charm- ing home and a cosy fireside in the land the other side of the snow crowned Sierras. It was a splendid effort, well appreciated by the watchful. No fault could be found with the balance of the racing. The weather was delight- ful and a big crowd was in attendance. The track had dried up so rapidly that it was found necessary to run a sprinkling cart over the course previous to the open- ing event. So brisk has speculation beén at the new course that twenty-one bookmakers were seen on the block at yesterday’s cut-in. The favorites scored but twice, and the layers of odds undoubtedly had the best end of the argument. The two-year olds were the first to answer the bugle cali. Eleven started, with Howard 8 ruli f a7 to 5 choice. The youngster had evidently not recovered from his recent illness for he ran un- placed. Dura, a 10 to 1 chance, took the lead in the stretch and won quite handily balf a length before St. Dunstan, the sec- ond choice. The talent went down heavily over the defeat of Gallant, the heavily backed 6 to 5 favoritein the race following, a six-furlong spin. S8hieldbearer, a 10 to 1 shot, practi- cally unbacked, jumped out in the lead when the barrier was raised, and, never headed, won by two lengths from Service. Levena O, away poorly, was a fair third. The favorite was badly messed about. Coady, who rode him, managed to get cut off a coupie of times before reaching the stretch and cut but a small figure at the finish. For the $1000 special hnndic? over a mile, Mobalasca was made a 2 to hvonte. but finished third. Ed Kearney, who vied with Sir Vassar in the betting f;lr second choice honore, headed the lat'er fhorse the “THE CALL” -me-llu! Day of the Winter Meeting of the 1896. Weather Fine. Track Good. RACING CHART. Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Saturday, March 7, 8()7. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-o 1ds; penalties; allowances; purse $400. Index.| Horsesud weight. [8t.| %4 | 3 | % | s | Fin. | Jockeys. 791 Dura 108 6 5 32 | 754 |St. Dupstan 08| 3 35| 3¢ 105/ 1 ih | 85 ; 615! b4 778 |La 100 7 847 | 614 (618) 1 13l 2 7 74 641 |Gorgon. 103 9 52 | 82 778 |V 108|. 8 9 910 Pink Smith 10 1020 |Merryfeld Duro....... 11 |11 [Coady... o SEnEEae teed, Won cleverly. Winier, Pueblo stabie’s ch. £. by Kacine-imp. Barma. Time, 8()R, BECOND RACE—Six furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $400. Index.| Horse,age, welght. 86| % | 3% | s | sin | Fin | Jockeys. |Jetting (800) |Shield Bea er, 4..104| 1 TV EE T N g s 8 801" |Service, a. 0815| 8 5 21 |°323 3 145 776 |Levena'C, 6.1 6 [ sk | 8 (8 112 789 |G |2 ays | 7 i3 85 65 ! 8 9 9 9 30 100 i 2n | sn |6 20 40 19 85 | 62 | 7 J20 80 q 7 3n | 434 | 3n 8 8 728 |Duke 5 i T e ‘130 200 Startir . W ily. Winner, ¥. Phillips oh. c., . W e Tlln;, ST /‘-lle uses ‘on easily nner, Phillips’ ch. ¢, by imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole. 800, THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; handicap; purse $1000. Index. | Horse, age, weight. lm. % % % | str. 797 |Rd Kearney, 5...107| 6| 4h | 83 | 275 | 275 aomisie Vassar, § % 5| 13 | i) 18|18 (799 95| 7| Bh | 535 | 815 | 33 a87) 87| 3| 81 | 4n° | 53" | 51 761 | Thornhill, 5, 100/ 9| 9 9 8 8 756 (Red Glenn, 5...200| 1| 7h | 6n | 63 | 6 755 Mollle R, 4 8l 81 | 715 735 | 7 805 |Jack Richelie 2| 84 | 8 9 9 789 |Wyoming, §. 4| 235 | 21 44 4z Time, 1:4314. *Coupled with ThornhIy. Starting-gate used, Won driving. Winner, George E. Smith's ch. h., by Tom Ochiliree-Medusa. 810 + lowances; purse $400. Index. st g & & Horse, age, welght. FOURTH RACE--Ope and onesixteenth miles; over four hurdles; four-year-olds and up; al- Bettng. Op. CL 737 | Burman, 4 1l1n (12 |18 45 4.5 798 |Arundel; 3|38 22|28 5 10 ncek, 85 11-5 Seyllle G, [ 8"1’0 lllh 31 8 6 Alexis, 861 |5n |4z .30 200 Esperance, 4| 415 (618 81 s 150 .| Hello, 4.. A R 20 60 nmtfl;l%x;/‘:nlo used. Won easily. Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's b. g. by Bersau-Fair Lady. FIFTH RACE—8Seven furlongs; selling; pi 811. urse $400. Index. Bt. S Horze, age, welght. o| Rey Bandid Sain Leake, 5 86 Tar and Tartar, Chartreuse 11, 6. Collins, 4 ' Two Chee Treachery Schnit, 4 e H, 3. Palomacita. 3. [ [ERDT -1 TS oW BTN o —— —v$—>v=r=r~| F " Sxen o 1 = | | Bettin op. rE e Serp ey ERECE TS = Soma@anor reagER S Soxaammner ) = Stariing-gate u: andily. Winner, Lon 1:291/:‘. sed. Won b y. i Jom e SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; penalti Bt @ stable’s ch. c., by imp. True Briton-Emma Colller. aliowances; purse $500. Index. | Horse,age, weight. |8t.| 14 1 % Btr. o:-m -&. 7 3| 2% | 21 |24 | 1n |3 T s @ HEE AR AR AR ek 790 |Kamsin, 8. 96| 5| & 5 4 -4 X 3 707 |aretic 8. 14| 4] 410]| 410 | 5 5 s ‘3o 1000 'Hns“rsln{;fim used. Won easlly. Winner, Cambridge stable’s b. c., by Prince Royal-Manzanita. e, 1:4214. last furlong and won handily by a short head. The favorite finished in the show. The two-mile handicap hurdle event was declared off, and was replaced by a mile and a sixteenth selling affair over four hurdles. Burmah was a hot 9 to 10 favor- ite and won as he pleased, with Arundel finishing in the place. Nellie G was played dowrtn from 12 to 6 but proved a disappoint- ment. The_ fifth race, at seven furlongs, fur- nished one of the prettiest contests of the day. May Day only was scratched, leaving ten to face the issue. Rey del Bandidos opened at even money in the books, but later receded to 7 to 5 from the force of a etrong play on Sam Leake, who was backed from sixes down to fours. The latter horse took the lead from the outsider Tar snd Tartar turning down the backstretch, and led into the stretch with a commanding lead. Challenged by the favorite some- thing over a furlong from home, he was not quite equal to the occasion and was beaten a length. Tar and Tartar ran an excellent race, finishing a close third. Track and Paddock Items. Geo. Palmer, a youngster from the sta- ble of A. B. Spreckels, created a very fav- orable impression his first time out. Frank Phillips, the owner of 8hield- bearer, let his horse run unbacked, think- ing Gallant had a cinch on the race. Palomacita, the sister to Armitage, & starter in the fifth race, was cut down. In to-day’s issue of Tre CALL are engrav- ings of some of the prominent racers now performing on the California turf from the pen of the noted animal painter, Henry Stull. The centerpiece represents the great finish to the mile dash run at Ingleside January 11, when Ferrier, Pepper and Ed Kearney finished heads on the wire, the former horse, ridden by George Miller, gaining the decision. Statuesque and stace}iy imp. Star Ruby, the conqueror of Gilead in the great four- mile contest, is easily distinguishable by his proud bearing. Bellicoso, holder of the coast record of 1:28 for seven furlongs, and “Joe” Harvey’s crack mare Wheel of For- tune will be easily recognized by ail race- goers that have seen these speedy per- formers go to the post. Gailant, who has reached the wire first on different occa- sions in front of such cracks as Lissak and Libertine, is 8 grand-looking animal with a particular fondness for mud. He sports the colors of A. B. Spreckels, presi- dent of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. A glance at Logan will recall pleasant memories of the old ‘“iron” horse and his many vietories, while Louis Ezell's Kam- sin stands out as 2 worthy representative of game Blazes. The gelding’s run in yes- terday’a mile race, won,by Yankee Doodle, when he was almost left at the post, but started after the field, closing up a block of ground and only being beaten for third place in a drive, will long linger in the minds of racegoers, The steeplechase division is represented by Burmah and John Brenock’s grand *‘lepper,” St. Bran- don. The latter won the rich California stakes, two miles over eight hurdles, run at Ingleside track on February 15, carry- ing the crushing impost of 165 pounds. MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, But the San Miguel Rancho Club Will Not Buy a Quit- claim Deed. Membership Increases Rapidly, and the Fight Against the Noes Grows Bitter. The Mission Defense Union, which is fighting the Noe suit on the Ban Miguei Rancho titles, met last night at Guerrero and Twentieth streets. The meeting was attended by a large number of men who own lots in what was once the rancho. John H. Grady called the meeting to order and stated the status of the suit against the San Miguel Rancho. Then he distributed the following card: NOE TITLES. MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, BUT NOT A CENT FOR BLACKMAIL—THE MIsSION DEFENSE UNION. A finance committee, consisting of John A. Lennon, William Wallace, Albert Meyer, George Walcom and G. Fochs, was appointed. Captain George Boyd was added to the executive committee. Sixty-seven property-owners deposited $1 each with the secretary and wrote their names on the union’s roll of membership, thus swelling the total to 175. A lady appeared before the meeting and said that a man representing fome defense club had collected $10 from her. She was informed that the union could not help her. “The club is not responsible for this matter,’”’ eaid Secretary Van Duzer, ‘‘but I want to say that the executive committee shall look into it and keep a watch in | future on such funds. And we will spend | the last dollar in the treasury to send | these fellows to prison.” | It was decided to hold meetings every 2 | Seturday night. The executive commit- | |'tee was instructed to prepare a correct 0 | map of the San Miguel Rancho for the use of members. The secretary stated that an answer to the Noe suit would be printed and copies tiled at the earliest date possiole on behalf of the members of the union. He also said he had obtained a stay of proceedings in the case for sevenieen days, and advised all present under no circumstances to‘pay a dollar for quitclaim deeds. Each member was appointed a commit- tee of one to go beyond Twenty-second street and urge property-owners out there to join them and be present at the next meeting. e e A statistician says he has observed that musicians bave, as a rule, excellent heads of hair. Inthe prime of life the musi- cian’s hair flourishes most, and in every 100 music devotees only one hairless head is met with, while in other professions about eleven in every 100 are bald. 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A Conundrum Pretty Enough In It= self, but There Are Side Issues. X ME MUSEUM “THE FAT WOMAN" ‘;;l:g: I vidence, and the living skeleton keeps her company with a regulazity that rivals the accuracy of an astronomical clock. Now, it s a moot question as to which of these twospecimens of “God’s 'prentice work” is the more happy, or, to put it In the other way, which of them wishes moss to be like the normal human beiog. To the phy- siclst there is nothing very sad about either one ot these “freaks of nature,” in fact, thes may prove a matter of passing interest to him, but he knows little snd usually cares less abont the heartaches that these poor creatures have s & Tule, nn“;- cause they cannot be as normal beings are—“fit and well made.” But what comparison is there between these ofttimes happy creatures and the poor victims of insidious disease, who, if Nflehl‘x from a wasting disease, gradually become skele- etons, or those who, if suifering from urinary or kidney troubie, may becom: 80 Very bloated 2 appeerance that their features sréunrecogaizable? Surely there is none. It may be taken for grante that when a man .who has ome of these latter classes of troubles begins to 100k less “pufty,” 1t s a “good sign,” and thatwhen a man is afllicted with a nervons or dralning disorder, when he be- gins to pick up flesh he is improving. Take the case of Mr. S. M. Hooker, who at present resides in Los Angeles. It is typical. Mr. Hooker came within sn ace of being one of “the sweet spirits that sit up aloft and keep watch over poor Jack.” But he was saved, as thousands of others have been, through the marvelous skill of the apecial- 1sts at the Hudson Medical Institute. He is now cured and has this to say about the maiter; 1,08 ANGELES, Cal., July 30, 1895. Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco, Cal.— Gentlemen: Your letters have just reached me. They were forwarded from Arizona. I have not filled out the blank, as [ thought it was unneces- & T now fecl as tiongn I was a cured and & weil man. I have gained ten pounds since I came here—jnst a month 5go. I am very grateful to you for what you bave dome for me. Respectfiuly yours, S. M. HOOKER. Mr. Hooker was suffering from a disease which was sapping his very life’s blood, snd that letter shows Eow he was on the sure road to recovery But it Is the ssme story always with those who ap- PI¥ to these wonderful physicians. Just two or three excerpts as examples K. C. Taft of Stowe, Cal.. says: fine, without sign of the disease now. R. Ashurst Jr. of Panoche: “I would not take $500 10 relapse into .the state I was in before T commenced your trestmer:.”” J.T. Ward of Park City, Utah, writes: “I am very pleased to say that I am cured of the terrible disesse that I had.” F. Mintura, St: Louis, Mo.: I have not felt 80 well in five years as [ do now. Idesire to express my sincere thanks to you.” ‘And so the great work goeson, Day by day the testimony is recelved, and the physicians feel cheered by it. And it is proverbial now that wiile there Is life there is always hope, if you apply AT at specialisis of the HUDSON 'ITUTE and consequently 5 FOR ALL. am feeling All the Following 'Clle! Are Curable: Catarrh of the head, nh or bladder: all 4 ses; all nal nervous dis- itus aance; hysteria: 1 kinds of plood troubi umatism: gout: ever canse arisin, 8to; varicocele: lost or impaired mannood; spinal trouble; nerv exbausiion and prostration: incipient paresi all kidney diseases; lnmbago: sciatica; or blad- der trouble: ; indigestion; 'constipa- tion; all by the cepurating deparsm-nt. ‘Special instruments for bladder troubles. Circulars and Testimonials of the Great Hudyan sent Free. Send for “A Knowledzeof the Kidnays."FREE. Write for a “Book on the Liver.” FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. .2 7% A e | X, San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIQ diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney ' troubios, disorders of the bladder and urinary organs, rupture, plles, varicocele, hydrocele and_ swelling of the glands. Loss or partial 10ss of sexual power in either men or women, emlssions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashininess, falling memory and all the distress: ing ilis resuiting from nervous debility positively an’ permanently cured. GOROTFheea. Gleet. Strio- ture and that teribte and loathsome disease, Syph- 1lis, thoroughly and forever cul WRITE vour troubles if living away from the n you free of charza. Address L. SWEANY, M D., ket 8t. (opposite Exuminer Oftice), 787 Mar) (oppoaite Examines Offia S THESUCCESS OF THE SEANOY THE LADIES GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGET. f | ety and advice will be give: JETHEVERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINE YOUR es and fii them to Spectaciesor Eyeglasses with tostraments ot his own {aveution, ivaosa superiort| 00 0 equal 300w etnidue 1o the merits of my work, ) W00 a4 Ottice Hours—13 10 4 P. i EL BONITO HOTEL OW OPEN TO TOURISTS FOR THE N season: salt and fres| fishing and boating: reasonable. h water bathivg, huntipz, Tedwood grove, etc.: terms G. W. MORGAN, Duncans Miils, Sonoma Co.,0al,