The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1896 and “‘Harp that once through Tara’s halls” Irish national colors conspicuous. Many of the track officials were resplendent in - bright green scarfs, with the shamrock i Too Fast for the Other Murphys, Pat and Tim, in the Handicap. BIG CROWD AT THE RACES.I | displayed on the coat lapel. The pro- gramme was printed on green cardboard, as were the admission tickets, Certainly the heart of every Irishman present must have been stirred by the display in honor of Erin’s Isle, which, no doubt, in 2 way accounted for the extra heavy wagering. Excluding *‘ladics’ day,” the crowd was the largest of the meeting. Seven full | events were run off, which included a polo pony handicap for gentlemen riders. The and the sun’s rays haa worked wonders | toward putting the track in its usual | superb condition. Three favorites, three second choices and a fourth choice drew Mr. Simpkins Astride Aladdin Was | down the purses. First Past the Wire in the Gentlemen’s Race. The day named in honor of Ireland’s | The attraction especially prepared for | the occasion was the Shamrock handicap, | notable as marking a reunion_and family | gathering of the Murphy family of sprint- i ers, Pat, Tim and Babe, which trio tried conclusions at five and a half furlongs. In | the judges’ stand Captain_Rees, presiding judee, resigned temporarily in favor of patron saint was observed with much eclat | Tim Murphy of “Texas Steer’’ fame, who at Ingleside track. Everywhere were the ‘ officiated with the dignity of a veteran, “THE CALL” RACING CHART. ifty-ninth Day of the.Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Tuesday, March 17, 1896. Weather Fine. 854, FIBST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions; allowances; purse $400. 1ndex. Herse, weight. % | s | Fin Jockeys. |gpetting, 842 Kingstreet 842 | Dolore. 842 849 (Viking . 832 | Atlantis 804 | Vencedor. 823 |Brerewood . & a 2 E EEo vt ¥ i <...e..|JOBDSON . Startin Time, : ate used. Won easily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b g., by King Thomas-Deception. 856, SECOND RaCE Six furlongs; selling: four-year olds and upward; purse $400. lndex.! Horse, age, welght. |St. | 831 | The Judge, § 837 |Starling, 5. 831 |Gareia, a. 831 |Irish Chief, a 722 |Comrade. a. 800 | Ashind Eclipse,4.102 837 |Middleton, 8 105 822 |Podiga, 6... 789 |Prince Devine, 645 |Bravurs, 4. . Sobrante, a. qoxoabaSH McHugh 10 10 |Shields. e Hlomanasws ot Index. | Horse,age, weight. 83% |Mobalaska, 3..... . 90 (838) | Mt. McGregor 11,3 2 102 847 Kaman, 3. 841 |Shieldbeare: Gt B S ¥ Er e Startinz-gate used. Won easily. gan’s br. 1., by Apache-Tricksey. Time, 1:30%4. 858, FOURTE RACE—Onesnd a half miles over six hurdles; handicap; polo ponies; value $400. Index.| Horse, weight. Jockeys. | et .|Aladdin..... Li Hung Chang.. .| Barbara. Galioping Dic Tripe... - {Conejo |Jumping Jack Brandy-. ... 4 [0 1510013 6 ¢ |Mr. Bagot.. 310 |5 10b! Licut. Smedberx... §100/6 100, Cap 17 7 Mr. Clifton. .| M. Hobart - 19 w Won handily . **%#Coupled with Li Hu 859 FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlong Dd. Index. | Horse, age, weight. Jockeys. |gpettingy 58 (Babe Murphy. 4.. 835 |Pa: Murphy. 4... 831 |Tim Murphy, a... 3 11 215 | 8 ing-gate used. Won handily. Winner, L. Ezell's b. 1., by Kllas Lawrence-Princess Gleon. | :10. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | Betung. Tookays. e iany . Silver Stau (693) Senator Blan 847 |Sister Mary Starting-gate v by Sir Dixop-Vassar, Time, 1:81. H RACE—SIx furlongs; selling r-olds and upward; parse $400. bl Index.| Horse,age, weight. | str. | Fin. | Jockeys. ioi""""({:lv (841) | Toano, & 108 24 14 Snider. |.2 2 835 | Artist, 5. 108 T |E. Jones. | PUTERS Y 808 |Gallant, 4 108 5 Macklin. |2 125 845 |Olive, 4. eli Sieeping Chi B | id, £05 |Slizo, 6. Time, 1:16%. To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance 10 be run the records at the next nearest istance are given. O ereviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; K., heavy; m., mile; £, furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Nine-sixteenths of a mile; two-year-olds. Index. Name. || Best | I {Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. 849 |Jane Andrews. 842 |Rowens B. 850 |Phillip H 80’ | 98/no rec Great 102 1o rec colt... | 105 no rec |- D. A. HOnig ........ | St. Andrew-Aunt Jane Burns - Waterbouse| Imp. Maxim-Lulu Odeil stable. | Imp. Lovalist-Marguerite Pueblo stable. | Racine-Tmp. Berna Alma Dale stable... | Bramble-Pottery . E. Hutchinson .. Hyder Ali- Walnut Dr. Rowell.. | Bl Rio Rey-Avail E. Corrigan | Riley-2iss Howard imwood stck farm | Imp. Brutus-Bonny Jean . PRIllips. .........| Deceiver-Buchante Name. Pedigree. |Treachery nitz. | Walter J. Imp. Rossington-Majorfe Logic-Blue Stockings Prince of Nortolk-Haidee Imp. Greenback-Una Hindoo-Brambaletta Eramble-Lady Lou Panigue-Tllja Imp. True Briton-Lilly 8 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; handicap. i 1 Best | TR Index.| ~ Name. | Loa] recora. | Dist. |vos|Tic.| Owner. Pedigree. 4| George Miller ... [117 | 116 F..|W. L. Stanfield. Loftin-Emma & G35 Sam Teake. h)g‘ 1mp, DarebinCarrie © T. o811 moo-Francesca e | 87|1: 1103/ £.. (857)| Mobalasc Apache-Tricksey FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; hurdle: handicap, Name. || Best | B | Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk.| Owner. | Pedigree. B4 846 | Hello.... 826 | Esperance. 1155/1:5714 | 1m 144 H. 174 | 114m 130/ F 2| 114m 140 334 (1116 |130 B.. E. Corriga 125 10 Tec. | no éc. 2 *:|125 no rec.|no rec. 125/2:49 1382 2 | 135m|124 | F. | Dick Whittington-Lucknow |S. C. Hildreth 5. B Bitlet-Lottie 5. Blakel, B. Morris & Co. F. Johnson A. Tobin... FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs. | Index.| ] Best | i Name. |Lbs|Record|' Dist. |Lba|Tk.| Owner. | Pedigree. weather was perfect for racing purposes’ o % | Betting, sr. | Fin Jockeys. [op N, 11 |7. Chorn. s 2 | 2 | he liked with Joe Terr, 4 165 4 932 80 50 100 100 100 40 35 45 ably assisted by the regular associ judge, Joe Murphy. Mr. Caldwell also ad a few leisure moments, for the well- known farrier, Tom Murphy, “the man that plated Rey El Santa Anita for the Derby,” took his place on the starter’'s stand and at once showed himself an adept. Babe Murphy, the 7 to 10 choice in the - berting, captured the race after a hard brush with Pat, Old Tim hustled himself along in lively manner to the stretch, where he was obiiged to give way to the younger generation. Suspended from the wirte was a hundsometgreen silken bag, gayly embellished with the Irish and American flags. After Earl Cochran had weighed in, he again remounted the back of the winning Babe, and, lifted up in the arms of Captain Rees, Eretty little Lucille Murphy, daughter of the associate 'udiv, vresented the fat-faced jockey with the gnze. Earl graciously doffed his hat, the and played the “Wearing of the Green,” the crowd cheered, and the Shamrock handicap was a thing of the past. May its memory long be kept green. Hardly ‘less attractive was the pony event. Eight diminutive bangtails packed their heavy weights over a distance of a mile and a half, and saucily took the jumps. In the betting the Hobart trio, onejo, Brandy and Tripe, were selling favorites at 1 to 2, backed down from even money. Mr. Hobart himself rode Brandy, while” Conejo and Tripe were ridden by Mr. Wainwright and Lieutenant Smedberg respectively. The Tobin duo, Aladdin and Galloping Dick, with Mr. Simpkins and Mr. Bagot as pilots, commanded second call at fives. Barbara, ridden by Mr. McCreary, was next in demand with J. Talbot Clifton’s pair, Jumping Jack and Li Hung Chang, the outsiders at 12 to 1. Mr. Clifton be- strode the back of Jumping Jack and met with his usual hard luck. When the bar- rier was raised Jumping Jack, who dis- played & fractious disposition going to the post, at_first refused to break, but finally changed his mind and bis lordship en- joyed an excellent view of the race from the far rear. There was but one spill in the race and that unexpectedly happened to Mr. Hobart. As his mount took the fourth jump the pony appeared to over- jump and hfs millionaire owner gracefully slid over his head, escaping without injury. Mr. Simpkins on Aladdin,- out- riding Mr. Henshaw astride Li Hung Chang, got his pony past the wire first by a couple of lengths, with Barbara a dis- tant third. Mr. Cliiton on Jumping Jack | also finished and was accorded a great re- ception from the crowded grand stand. It was like breaking sticks for King- street to.defeat the other youngsters in the two-year-old event. He was a 1 to 3 favor- ite and won easily from Dolore, with In- flammator a poor third. The Judge appeared to outclass his field in the second race, a six-furlong run, yet the good price of 314 to 1 was_laid agamst him. He came very near striking a tartar in the 10 to 1 shot Starling, who was beaten but three-fourths of a length in a drive. The seven-furlong run that followed re- sulted in a rather unexpected victory for Mobolosca with 5 to 1 about her in the betting, the 2 to 1 choice Mt. McGregor II finishing second. The favorite, with Shieldbearer as close company, made the | running to the stretch, when Mobalasca grudunfiy forged to the front, winning easily by acoupleof lengths, Kamsin was a good third. An unforeseen accident at the post in the sixth event, another seven-furlong run, deprived those who had placed their coin on the 7 to 10 iavorite. Sister Mary, of all chance to get in line. Shields had the mount on the mare and was again afflicted with an attack of “‘previousness.” Break- ing with hia mount slightly before the lever releasing the barrier wag pressed, the mare caught the webbing under her chin and the field started away without her. 8ir Vassar, once as good as 4 to 1inthe ring, had things his oyn way, winning as ) the place. The Corrigan entry, Olive, closed a 9 to 5 favorite in the betting on the final six- furlong sprint, but ran unplaced. The going suited old Toano, who beaded Artist in the stretch, and riaden out beat the Darebin horse a length. Gallant, who, with the winner, vied with each other for second choice honors, was a good third. Track and Paddock ltems. As is customary at Ingleside this will be “ladies’ day” at the new track, 1t is also the closing day of the two weeks' meeting, and the card is one for racegoers to en- thuse over. Special cars will be run over the electric road for the accommodation of the fair sex. Jockey Willie Martin, who has earned for himself a most enviable reputation among California racegoers for his great ability in the saddle, left for Memphis, Tenn., last evening to join the stable of Pat Dunne, for which horseman he will rige the coming season. he chestnut gelding Red Root, in the string of Dick Ledgett, has been very sick for several days, and it now transpires that some miscreant poisoned the aged racer. Stories of horse “doping” are be- coming quite plentiful of late, and if caught the malafactor will be severely dealt with. The well-known horseman, Pete Weber, will arrive in a day or two from Los An- reles with a string of seven horses, includ- ing, among others, the two good perform- ers, Sunrise and Jerome 8. Chevalier rode Thelma some days back ina race and was left at the post, for which feat Mr. Caldwell set him down. The colored lad points to the fact that other boys were left at the post and went unpunished and thinks be is entitled to the same consideration. The poolroom joint on the corner of Fourth and Mission streets still continues running in open violation of the law. The Messinger & Co. and ‘“‘commission” fake has been exposed; Judge Wallace has de- cided against them, and there is no excuse for the police 1n allowing them to keep open. It may be said of Shields, who got en- tangled’in the webbing and was left at the post with the 7 to 10 favorite, Sister Mary, n the sixth race, that he was nota sub- ject of gensure. Just as long as starters will permit boys to attempt running starts with the Australian machine horses are bound to be left at the post. At the latter trick Shields has been very successful, having on several occasions beaten his field away through anticipating the start- er'smovements. In former days complaints were frequent from jockeys about sthrters giving them the worst of it, still with this new innova- tion several of the very smart ones among them are not willing to accept an equal break, but like the tin-horn gambler want a “shade.” At the first trial given the gate, the horses breasted the webbing and the start was such a perfect one as to send the crowd into ecstacies. Since that time with the suggestions of our own starters attempted, we have had few likeit. If Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Caldweli would give the horses time to get to the post and wait until they are ‘“set,)’ few would be left at the post. MANY ANXIOUS T0 D BANS, The Missing Police Officer Prepared for His De- parture. CHIEF LLOYD DECEIVED He Is Now Almost Convinced That the Bribery Case Was a Job. BANKS' ARREST THREATENED. Some People Are in San Quentin on Testimony Mainly by Banks. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, March 17. } The disappearance 'of Officer Banks is causing’ Chief Lloyd much uneasiness. Banks’ actions for years have been re- garded as suspicious, and when Louis Schaffer was Chief of Police he saw many things he did not like, but was unable to get them in such shape as to warrant prosecution. When Chief Lloyd took office Schaffer brought some very serious charges against Banks, and after they had been Ppractically proved the case was thrown out by the Police Officer Banks. Commissioners on a technicality, Chief Lloyd was thoroughly deceived by Banks and supported him to some degree. While the cases were pending Banks appeared as the hera of a Chinese bribery case. Regarding the bribgry case Chief Lloyd said to-day.: . “If it be true, and it looks very much as though it was, Banks has placed the de- Kartm.ent in a very peculiar position, I ave investigaled the matter just a little and will investigate it. more, but of this much Iam satisfied: If all things said in the case are true, as I said before, Banks has need to keep out of the way. ““When Banks first came to me %n the bribery case he told me a Chinaman had offered him $10 to stand away from the door. Itold him to pay no atiention, but to go on and do his duty. “Again Officer Banks came to me about the lottery men and said they wanted to pay me for protection. This time we went 1o Prosecuting Attorney Melvin. Banks told him the story, and acting under his jnstruction.a nice time was arranged for between Ah Shing ‘and myself at Banks’ house. The money was paid into Banl hands in the presence of witnesses and Ah Shing was arrested for bribery. “It looks now as though this Chinaman was led into the thing and made to believe that I would accept the money, and if that be the case, I have no desire to prosecute him further.” There is some talk nmoni policemen who knew Banks well that he has taken his family and gone back to his old home in Somerville, Mass., but this much is sure—he is not in Oakiand and it is doubt- ful if he ever will be again. There are all kinds of rumors afloat to account for Banks' disappearance. The friends of Schaffer state that he skipped out because he was afraid to face certain cases of perjury that have been worked up against him, A great deal has come to light within the past few weeks that :mi placed Banks in a very unpleasant ight. t was ascertained to-day that Banks made very complete dpre})nuuuns for his departure. He sold all his furniture, pawned his bicycle and his pistol, and re- deemed his diamond. He also forsot to pay his house rent for the current month. A very suspicious circumstance in regard to the otficer’s disappearance is that he sold his full salary-claim for March to E. Barrett, who buys up city warrants. By the terms of his resignation he would be i‘nlmed to only sixteen days’ pay, so arrett is short $50. Barrett has an- nounced his intention of swearing out a warrant for Banks’ arrest. When Banks handed in his resignation he was given three days’ vacation. Under these terms he should have returned to- day. Ashedid not do so he wasat once placed on the delinquent list. p One of the most serious features of Mr. Banks' trouble is thatif his career asan officer has beep as unsatisfactory as hun- dreds of people swear it has been, there are people now snfisnn%from his actions. As a result of some of Banks’ detective work some years ago, a young fellow named Donley was sent to San Quentin and is there yet. Beveral police officers said last night that the worst thing Douley ever did was to get drunk and raise a disturbance. 11 ANOTHER GRATEFUL FAMILY, | Mr. Miller Considers Paine’s Celery There is no spring remedy equal to Paine’s celery compound. Sufferers from debility who find their convalescence too slow are joyously sur- prised by the brisk impetus toward re- covery that comes from Paine’s celery compound. Its healing, nerve-restoring, blood-making, nourishing powers go so directly to the root of the trouble that the progress toward health and strength is steady and uninterrupted. No relapses come when Paine’s celery compound has once fairly begun its health- ful action, With a stronger appetite, sounder sleep | and better digestion (results that every one has experienced who has taken Paine’s | celery compound), the weak and sore kid- neys and the tired stomach cease to trouble, and the nerves allow one to work unvexed by day and to sleep by night without dis- turbance. This is what physicians mean when they say that Paine’s celery com- pound cures nervous diseases permanently. For disordered liver, and for all blood diseases physicians use this great formula Compound a National Blessing, of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth College—Paine’s celery contpound. It has lifted thousands from beds. of sickness. It does what nothing else ever did for the sleepless, the dyspep- tic and the despondent—it cures them once and for all. Here is a testimonial from Mr. E. A. Miller of Columbus, Obio, accompanying the photograph of his family. “For two years past I have heen a con- stant sufferer with severe nervous head- aches, ofttimes being compelled to go to bed when my business necessitated my personal attention. Last week my physi- cian recommended Paine’s celery com- pound. I have taken now four bottles, and have not suffered with headache since. This Government, in my mind, should pay the discoverer of = Paine’s celery compound a sum of money sufficient. to keep him and all his relatives in luxury during their natural life.” Mr. Miller is the son of Dr. J. D. Miller. His wife is the granddaughter of the late Governor Lucas of Ohio. Mr. Miller’s praise of Paine’s celery compound is equaled by that of thonsands of others who owe their health and strength to this greatest of all remedies. cott denied that she even suggested to her to plead guilty. s\t this point Miss Everett became very much excited and it lookea as though "there was going to be a hair- pulling match. “It’s false, it’s false. When you say you never recommended to me to plead guilty, vou tell that which is false,” said Miss Everett. Mrs. Prescott blushed, and if it had not | been for the interference of the girl’s at- torney, Miss Everett would probably have struck Mrs. Prescott. When Miss Everett took the stand she testified that the Lestimong of ail the other | witnesses was true even though it was ad- verse to her interests, but that the testi- mony of Mrs. Prescott was false from be- ginning to end. It is believed that the | girl was led by excitement to do an inju tice to Mrs. Prescott. : Aiter all the testimony was in, Judge Greene decided to commit her to the Re- form School, as her mother and father were dead and there was no_one to care for her. ‘When the girl was informed that she was to be sent to the reiorm school, her attor- ney endeavored to impress upon her the advantage of reforming, but shel;;e sist- ently refused, saying that Mrs. Prescott had railroaded her into the reform school. - Held for Forgery. OAKLAND, Car., March 17.—Detective Shorey has arrested C. H. Thompson, for- merly in the employ of L. D. Coombs, a dairyman, on the charge of forging the latter's name to a $15 check on the Central Bank. Thompson had the check cashed by J. Nelson, a_saloon-keeper, last night. A few minutes later Nelson met Coombs and told him about cashing the check. Coombs declared it was a forgery. Nelson made his complaint to the police and Shorey canght his man as he was leaving for San Francisco. : BEAKELEY CHARTER DA, How .the Students Will Cele- brate the University’s Birthday. More Improvements Proposed for the Grounds—Fined for Selling Liguor. Ngw Sanitary Order. BERKELEY, CaL, March 17.—The twenty-eighth anniversary of the granting of the charter by the State to the Univer- sity of California will be celebrated next Monday. The exercises of the day will be held at 10:30 A. M.in Harmon gymnasium. No tickets of admission will be required. In the afternoon an old-fashioned dancing party will be given in the gymnasium, and simultateously a baseball game between the Berkeley nine and the University Club team will be played on the campus. Foliowing will be the order of morning exercises: Invacation by the chaplain; “An Empirical Suggestion,” Miss Millicent W. Shinn; “The Significance of Recent Events,” William Nat Friend; music by the Glee Club; “American Luw Schools,” Louis de F. Bartlett; ‘Some Responsibilities of the Modern University,” Professor J. M. Stillman of Stanford; music by the Glee Club; “Our Foreign Policy and the World's Peace,” Professor Thomas R. Bacon; benediction by the chaplain. Reinstein Progressive. BERKELEY, OAr.,, March 17.—Regent J. B. Reinstein has proposed another measure for the improvement of the uni- versity grounds. He suggests that rows of,shade trees be set out along the line of the new students’ gateway. Mr. Reiustein has investigated the possibilities of trans- planting oaks and says that oak -trees thirty feet in height can be transplanted without serious injury to their growth. If appeal. No further action will be taken until the appeal is decided by the Supe- rior Court. Petition to the Supervisors. BERKELEY, Can., March 17.—H. N. Waterbury is circulating for signatures a petition to the County Supervisors asking for the improvement of the Oakland end of San Pablo or Shattuck avenue, so that there will be a thorough driveway from Berkeley to Qakland. The petition is meeting with much favor and is being very generally signed. Personal Mention. BERKELEY, Carn., March_ 17.—Rev. Anna Shaw and President and Mrs. Mar- tin Kellogg are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Keith at dinner on Thursday evening. After dinner the party will proceed to Shkattuck Hall, where they will attend Miss Shaw's lec- ture on *“The New Man.” Sanitary Ordinances. BERKELEY, Car., March 17.—The Ade- line Sanitary District Trustees have posted ordinances I and 2 enacted by the recently elected board. The first regulates the dumping of refuse matter and the second regulates the sale of liquor within the ais- trict. The latter is more than ordinarily severe. A Verdict of Suicide. BERKELEY, Car., March 17.—An in- %qest was held to-da,g on the remains o Michael Wickham, whose body was found "yesterday on the university grounds. The jury found that the deceased came to his death through a gunshot wound seli-in- flicted. Interchange of Letters. BERKELEY, Carn., March 17.—The Daily Berkeleyan at the State University and the Daily Palo Alto at Stanford have arranged for the interchange of bi-weekly letters, giving the news of their respective institutions. Meeting of Graduate Club. BERKELEY, CAL, March 17.—Presi- dent E. Lyman Hood announces that there will be a meeting of the University of California Graduate Club at_the Metro- pole Hotel, in Oakland, next Friday even- ing. e e Knocked Down by a Car. John W. Finley, an old soldier living in the Oregon House, was struck by a Geary-street car at Grant avenue about 9 o’clock last night and knocked down. He was carried into Wal- ler Bros.’ drugstore and the patrol wagon sum- moned. o~ ‘When he was taken to the Receiving Hospital Dr. Fitzgibbon found a hole in the back of his heed and a wound on his forehead and he thought there was possibly & fracture of the skull. Finley acknowledged he had been drinking and had no recollection of the acci- dent. In his pocket was found an application f(}{lndmusmn to the Soldiers’ Home at Yount- ville. 3 Republican Rally. A Republican rally, under the auspices of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District Republican Club, will_be held at Stantord Hall, at Twen- tieth'and Valencia streets, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. A musical and literary entertain- ment has been arranged, and prominent speak- ers will address the meeting. NEW TO-DAY. ACCIDENT AT THE: PARK, A BICYCLER FELL AND HURT HIS KNEE. HE GROANED WITH PAIN, ALL THE WHEELS STOPPED. A CROWD GATHERED. One said, “Put on Raw Meat,” others cried, NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE C0. 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Sizes 11 10 2 $1 26 100 90 Sizes 510 Tl WE HAVE JUST ISSUED 50,000 MORE CATALOGUES Showing all the Latest Styles and Up-to-Date Shoes, and all at reduced prices. Send usyour address and we will mail you a catalogue. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Mail orders receive prompt attention, OLAN BROS. SHOE CO. 812814 MARKET STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell S, PHELAN . BUILDING, Long Distance Telephone 5527. PHYSICIAN WHO HAS DEVOTED THIR- ty years to the treatment of biood disease, and who is in possession of a formula which has never failed to cure syphilis iu any stage, will take any case nunder & positive guarantee tocure orrefund money. Consult him &t once. Write for full in~ formation. free, to the Moffat Chemical Co., room 1, 632 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. Oftice Lours, A3 10 8:30 B 2 Send for the Monarch book, if you would know why the MONARCH is King of Bicycles. 4 models, $80 and $100, fully guaran- = teed. For children and price wheel the Defi- ance is made in & E models, $40, $50, $60, CYCLE MFG. CO., 8 und 5 Front St., Fran ARMY BICYCLE SQUAD. MeNanghton&Muir| Onondaga-Elsinore There are other cases in which Banks was | ¢he plan is to be consummated within (817) | Derfargilla...... [103/1:28 |7 D concerned, and an investigation into his ¢« Call the patrol-wa ick!” c 100/1:22 6151 |109 Rapture-Lizzie Fly, behy i 4 work must be commenced at once. P wagon, quic! """" Ghss McDonsid|10012:23, 1951 Ingpecior Bbiazsa It Does Some Effective Practice Work | conduct is looked for with great interest. gf;‘:ferintendent James McLaren of Golden 2018 ‘1;‘2'5"" P puncaly 3 Out at the Presidio. Gate Park says that it is necessary to be- | Then came a man who 81211 Fitm| 96,F.., . Van Brant St. Saviour-ip. Liz Hampton | The bicycle squad of the First United | A CCUSED MRS. PRESCOTT | gin work on a large oak thatis to be re- READS THE NEWSPAPERS, e . ) States Infantry, Angel Island, gave some moved at least a year before transplantin, 1510 MARKET ST, takes place. "It is estimated that the cosi = practice riding at the Presidio vesterday | 5 Gir1 Openly Charges the President of transplanting such trees will be about | And thus knows all there is going. Best | | | fte C ing th d are Fi 40:5. caL & s & afternoon. Composing the squad are First Name. | Lbs record. | Dist. h,m‘n( Owner. | Pedigree. Sergeant James Phillipsen, Corporal James of a Benevolent Soclety With $30each.n R HE JUMPED OFF HIS WHEEL », ; - [Burns eWaterhouse| Tmp. Woodlands-Wanda Lamb, Can;flZeS I.llarxei Cotmul(xlghmn, Falsehood. R O At M : 2 v _|P. Sieben haler. ... | Imp. Mcriner-Marin George Clark, Adolph Anderson and seven | (QAKLAND, CAL, March 17.— Edeli AL, Mareh 17.—Nanager | And took s bottle from the toolbox, $ (@50’ (/8. C. Hildreth ...." | Troubador-Boscobell o ) » March 17.— Edelia k |4 e B | racnse stable. [ ¢ Saviour.Mistake °;g]ee"‘;xh“:r:;n°nnjli i:fl,"“m';";fsef:vf‘ “}e' Everett, the 15-year-old girl who pleaded E’g::i: Bg:;‘l;figa?l‘ “":“I"Lm:f:“ym":lg‘hr “Let me get to him and he will soon 4 (oo G Rome e ol e | O alone gave-exhibitions of thels | Guilty o the charge of vagrancy in the Po- | Bsther Wood Keifer of the. Stanford team IDE HIS WHEEL HOME.” ‘5?,‘,‘,15‘{.‘;'.‘,“22‘. 1B, A Home oo o |Tmp. 8. BlaleeMagnetio riding. lice Court several days ago and who had | will meet in San Francisco to-morrow for R Y #17 | Thelma.. 1083 | Norbleih Lawrence 8 John Happy-Pansy Major Ban-Frec Love 3p.Child of Mist-ErinGoBgh Duke Norfolk-Ledette Pedigree. 881 | Arust 7| Best | Nume. ‘Lb.:recom.‘: Dist. 108/1: rmp Darebin-Hirondelle The Presidio reservation roads are well adapted for such practice as was indulged in, and advance guard, flying retreat'and messenger movements were well demon- strated by the members of its squad. A slight mishap occurred, however, by the men while at full speed running into a party of picknickers near the Pacific-street numerous young men call at the City Prison and offer to marry her, was tried in the chambers of Judge Green this after- noon on the petition of Mrs, Hobart, her grandmother, that she was incorrigible. During the examination quite an un- usual scene was witnessed by the specta- the purpose of deciding upon the prelimin- aries connected with the prospective cham- pionship basket-ball game between the two institutions. The keley co-eds have one into active and_ systematic training for the coming match. Daily practice is held in the gymnasium from 11:15 a. . till 2P M. He pathed the hurts with Mitchell’s Magic Lotion.: GRINS SUCCEEDED GROANS! | AND WENT OFF ON HIS WHEEL. Try it if you € G FOR _TWO YEARS. |Ri 5 Shannon-Fannie Lewis | gate. No one was hurt, but the bevy of | tors. On cross-examination of Lydia A. Jnwwe. Finesk S08. L ] 859 |Satiapary 11 1uiy | Bums & WaterhiGise..| Bactne lmp, st Foung ladies was badly scatiered, if not | bressott of the Society for the Prepertion | BERKELEY, CAL, March 17.—George | ACHE OR GET HURT, HAVE A.L.BANCROFT &C0.324 POST STSE 84 Morver JIA[FL White & Ol fmp. CheviogLuriine | Irightened. Again when Sergeant Phillip-| o¢ Graelty to Children Attorney Ayres for | LOWe, who was found guilty last Saturday | NEURALGIA, TONSILITIS OR 103 1B Acnmaber Pip.. WoodiandsHonors :‘fi:z:n: hto: ggfih g passing ongg the | Edelia Everett endesvored to bave Mrs. ?gese&:;f'ge“;?;ogomla; to tfinset:’t?;;v‘;! i A SORE THROAT, NOTARY PUBLIC. B o - L B fi?,;‘,“:;,}","',’%“ fly, a collision was the result. Aside from | Prescott testify that she coerced the | was to-day fined $90 by Judge James, with : : »| QEARLES B PruLIES, ATTORNEY-AR 100131 MoNaughtor & Maie Hmyar-Last Ban, this the maneuvers were very creditable to | girl into p]..,dju} fl:fly to the charge of | the alternation of spending ninety days in | And see how surprised and happy you will be. | aie Baiacs Horsl Residehes, 1090 Fell ot e 94 ¥...|Garden City stable. .| Major Ban-Miss Flush this new military force. vagrancy in the Police Court. -Mrs. Pres- | jail. Lowe xmm:h‘?l‘ tely gave lqtice of . Auny druggist can get it for you. phone 578, Residence telephone, “Pine 261"