The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1897 —_—_— S 2 5 CAUN SING DIE o AT SHN QUENTI Sullenly the Highbinder Goes to Death on the Gallows. Refuses to Give Information Concerning His Relatives in China. His Crime the Beheading of Two Mcngo'ian Women and a Man in Mono County. SAN RAFAEL, CaL was executed at day, but the ev: the usual dramatic § such oceasions. San 1< entirely lac erest in ng, pre- in appear- ics he was more like v than & genuine terest enough to inz not more v mostly sheriffs or h criminal law. been an Ishmael in n and morose. d not talk, and was as quiet and nt to his surroundings as a man without environment. He would have not to do with priest or clergy, noth- ing to say to visitors or to bis guards. Chinese had asked him who his friends at home were, that they might be informed of his fate, but he would not answer. Warden Hale being absent from the n the execution was conducted by Captain Edgar, who read the death war- rant to th 9 o'clock di this morning. He was then rested for the scaffold and marched to it ving at the he, after p one foot on it, stopped. The d behind him placed the other foot on for him, noose was instantly adjusted, the trap fell hat was all. Justss he reached the old he made an ejaculation, indistinct be appeared to be thanking the guacds i He died with- V. S. Stern was the attend- an. The same nameless guards always officiate managed the dis- e job. urders for which Chun Sing was ed were commitied in e the result ofa tong quarrel be- and several members of a rival hich is a canyon mining camp ed an Sing, after ing to settle their troubles, armed self with an axand went to Ah Fook's He attacked Fook at once and cat but did not kill him. Ah ran screaming from the 1 her flight by 1 her with his to the house of Charley Tai, whose e ax. Another who ran from Tai's owed by the murderer and hopped her inio a horrible mass with weapon. He was sentenced to st December and the execution place without an appeal to the Su- preme Cour! deci bouse. s wile FACTORY For S4NTA ROSA, Woolen-Mill to Be Under Within Three Months, A ROSA, CAL., Feb. 17.—Santa s to have a woolen-mill in active on by ¢ out hundreds of pairs of blankets €ach dey and will employ dozens of hands. A representative of a big woblen-manufa turing co ern of Oregon wa®in th after looking at the s itl buildings of the oid s, closed a deal for the once and a force of men was begin work on the machinery the best news that has on for several yearsand Operation Santa Rosa ber share of the r wave of prosperity. dibad ol More Troubls for Santa Rosa. SANTA CAL., Feb. 17.—This ROSA ffering c v is to have more litiga- water bonds question. This igman & Co. of New York, the city for $10,395, the ird instaliment of tand a Deput the summons and com- ter consists of is almost a foot i ourtecen pounds. t her typews ickness a ‘ tmerican Beej for British Cotumbia. VANCOUVER, B. C,, Feb. 17.—W. A ¢ ty, who is largely inter- sing up-country, states in h of this ¢ mbia will be the America removal of quarantine of large quantities of of meat to the aps 1 cent per Il of course injuriou-ly g in British Columbia. vill be compelled nding r and care, but the 1 hold their own by raising le stock and obtaining price in the warket. — Aarin’s Telepion SAUSALITO, Cav. hone company is making great changes its system in Marin County and men e been put at work erecting new and urger poles and striuging new copper es. The laying of the cable between Lime Point and San Francisco, which was ompleted some time a0, is the cause of ¢ char Formerly it was necessary to make connections with the metrovolis by way of Petalun d this rounc-about way caused no end of inconvenience. The mproving of the telephone system from Sansalito to San Ralael will be continued ‘to Petaluma. T to reduc: less in wages, igger men w mber one g thus the highe System Improved. Feb. 17.—The tele- st Change in Sawsalits Ferry Tome, . SBAUSALITO, Cav, Feb. 17.—Beginning . }un the 20th inst. the North Pacific Coast s #d will for & few days withdraw the teamer Sausalito and discontinue the trips terminating in Sen Francisco at 7:45 4 M. znd starting from San Francisco at 5:45 7. M. The Sausahito is to be repaired. i : Fresno Cownty Economy. . FRESNO, CaL, Feb. 17.—The Repub- lican members of the Board of Super- visors are establishing a record for econ- ‘- omy in county expenses. They consti- condemned man in his cell at | October, 1895, | Among the good Chinamen of 1 It will be capable of | the result in British | | tate a minority of the board, but the Populist member, in order to be consis- tent, has to vote for the motions they create. Yesterday one of the deputies 1n the District Attorney’s office. whose salary was $125 a monto, was dropped. Through the Republicans of the board the salary of all county employes that can be con- trolled have been cut down materially. preSegtond BONNER LECTURES AT STANFORD. Relates Anecdotes Concerning Great Men Wiom He Has Met During His Career in Journalism. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Feb. 17.—John Boaner of San Francisco deliv- ered a lecture in the chapel last evening under the auspices of the Staniord Press Ciub. Hes of his work in journal- ism and the historic personsges with whom he came in contsct while connected with various papers. He described sev- erai episodes in the iives of Abraham Lin- | coln and his wife, Vanderbil y Tilden, General Scoit, Burnside, Gordon Bennett and Horace Greeley. In speaking of the iast two he said Ben- nett was eminently successful as a news- paper men. While he did not believe Bennett ever accepted a dollar that did | not belong to him, his principles sat lightly upon his shoulders. He put into his paper not what he thought was best, but what the public wented. He did not care, personally, whether there was froe- dom or slavery. Horace Greeley was an entirely different | man. He was always governed by what | he thought was right. “This he printed, { whether the public lik-d it or not. He ad _more friends than Bennett. When the Democrats were looking around for a suitable Presidentia 1ee their eyes ell upon him. He was foolish enonzh to believe that he was born to be President of the United States. Greeiey was mis- taken and defeat killed him. During the e ing Mr. Bonner ‘“‘poked a little at Ir. Jordan, who pr The worihy head of the Stanford smiled good-naturediy§with the audience. He managed to even up scores in a lecture this morning, which Mr. Bonner and a party of young ladies attended. During the lecture, Dr. Jordan pleasantly reierred to John Bonner and him-elf as “pieces of antiquated crockery.” The formez, who is | proud of the fact that he is a general favorite with the ladies, arose, and with mock seriousness, refused to be classed as “an old piece of crockery’’ before so many char oung women. D n waited an instant until the | laughter and murmur of applause ceased. Then, wit. cyes twinkling, he assured the | journalist that the most beautiful and cultured young ladies often prized ntiquated chine and crockery most of all. Mr. Bonner bowed Lis acknowledgment, and the lecture pre by ) GENERAL PLEASANTON DEAD. The Famous Cavalry Leader Distinguished Himself in Both the Mexican and Civil Wars. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16.—Gen- eral Alfred Pleasanton, the famous cav- alry leader, died in this city early this morning. Alfred Pleasanton was born in Wash- | ington, D. C., June 7, 1824, and was grad- | uated at West Point twenty years later, ie distinguished himself in the battles of Palo Alto and Reseca de Ja Palma in the Mexican War, and subsequently in frontier The Late Major-General Alfred Pieasanton. duty, and steadily rose in rank until at | the outbreak of the war in 1861 he was | commissioned major of tte Second Cavalr; He served through the Virginia penin- sula campaizn, becoming brizadier-gen- eral of volunteers, and commanded the cavalry division of the army that followed Lee into Maryland. He participated in ns at Boonesborough, South | Mountain and Antietam and Fredericks- | burg, and stayed the further advance of | the army at Chancellorsville. i On May 2, when Johnson’s corps was | coming down on the right flank of "Hook: er's army, having already routed How | ard’s corps, Pleasanton saved the day. By | a bold charge he delayed Jackson's pro- | gressionz enouzn to get the artillery into place, and when the Confederate column came within rangze it was met with a | storm of grape and canister that could not | be withstood. Just about this time Jack- | son fell and darkness put an end to the battie. In June, 1563 | erai of volunteers. | the engagements He was in many of y of Ge 1865 he was United States army lauiry during the war, but resigned 8 and entered 1nto business. In 1838 he was placed on the retired list of the army with the rank of colonel. —— SURRENDLE | | and dro Iy SACRAMENTO. | Demented Man Confesses to @ Murdsr Commiited in Indiana. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Feb, 17.—About a week azo0a man calling himself E. B. Kent walked into the Sheriff’s office and surrendered himself, stating that he be- | lieved he had committed & murder in Indiana in 1894. He requested that Sheriff Johnson commnnicate with the authorities at Centerton, Indiana. Tue Sheriff dia as requested, witt the result a tele rum was to-day saving that Kent was canted for the murder of Noah King. Kent, who is evidently demented, staves that the crime was committed on Novem- ber 5, 1504, on a farm near Centertou, Ind. Both men were intoxicated, and whiie quarreling_ Kent stabbed King with a dairk ana fled, not knowing whether he | had Killed King or not. e Deatis at santa Crus, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. Feb. 17.—Captain Alfonso B. Perry died st the residence of his sister, Mrs. P. B. Fagan, to-duy. Captain Perry had sailed to nearly all the ports of the world, and had made Santa Croz his shore-bome since bis youth, He was 51 years of age. e Witlow Freed ot Bakersfleld. BAKERSFIELD, CaL, Feb. 17.—The charge of murder against Ed Willow for the killing of Percy Douglas was dis- missed to-day by Ju:tice Fox. Gl et Mme. Modjeska’s Improvement. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Feb. 17.—Mme. Mod jeska bad no fever to-day, her pulse beatirg very regularly. A number of vis- itors called. e — REMOVAL—Dr. §. W. Dennis, dentist, has re- moved from 115 Powell street to Parrott build. ing, 825-855 Market, over Emporium. ® he was made major-gen- | | Gettysburg and was nander-in-chief | of the cavalry in that action. In 1864 Le ransferred to Missouri al Price out | breveted | THE SHELL MOUND WENT T0 CASPAR Burns and Waterhouse's Colt Won in a Canter. At 0dds Oa, Schiller Only Eeat Morte Fonse in a Hard Drive, Favorites Swept the Card, Taking All Six Events—Hermoso a Promising Young Star. Outside of the sweeping of the deck by the six favorites at Emeryville track yes- terday, the special attraction of the day’s racing was the capture of the Shell Mound handicap at seven furlongs by Casper, the Burns & Waterhouse entry. The colt looked very pleasantly situ- ated with 115 pounds on his back, and with Scarf Pin scratched on accoant of her impost, he was & pronounced 3105 favorite in the bettingz. Away well, he Jed throughout, winning easily from Tor- pedo, a 20 to 1 shot. The rank outsider, Roselle, against which as high as 300 to1 was laid, tinished in the show. The Rose stable, Tes Rose and Hannetta, second choices in the betting coupled, finished back in the ruck, evidently through poor stable orders. The attendance was about the best of | the week, and some lively wagering was indulged in by the crowd. The track was muddy, which was evidently to the liking of the favored ones in the beiting, for one after another they led their fields first post the judges, and the talent left for home with “all colors.” Inthe match race over two miles be- tween Morte Fonse and Schiller the crowd came v ery nearly being treated toa surprise. Both horses were carrying equal weights (105 pounds), and Barney Schrei- ber's colt wasdished up as the hottsst sort of a 3 to 10 favorite, with 13 to 5 against Morte Fonse. Blaughter on the favorite cut out the pace for one and aquar- ter miles, when Thorpe sent the Fonso horse along, and it took the hardest sort of riding on Slaughter’s part to win by a bead. The first mile was covered in 1:5534, the whole distance in 3:443. Slaughter furnished a fumbling exhibi- tion astride the winner. Hermoso, s handsome looking chestnut colt by Sir Modred from Fidelity, was | backed to a standstill by Dave Gideon and ail the wise ones, going to the posta2to 1l favorite over the other ten two-year-olds in the opening three and a haif furlong scramble. Theyoungster beat the barrier, and leading the bunch into the stretch by | ten or fifteen lengths won easing up from Roxey Murphy 1n 45 seconds. Rosa, owned by Tom Kiley, was a close third. A fair field went fo the post in the next event, a six furlong purse affair, of which Arrezzo and The Sinner looked to have the most class. The stable money went in on | Arrezzo, sending him to the post a slight | favorite over Mr. Hunn’s gelding. Most of the others went back in the betting. After some delay at the post, caused by the unruly actions of the favorite, the field was sent away well bunched. The sinner led to the stretch, wtiere he began stopping badly and was headed by Arrezzo and Lost Girl, the former winning handily by three parts of a length in 1:193. Ina hard drive Nine Ninety Nine secured the | show. 3 A mile selling dash that was fourth on the card went to the 6 to 5 choice, Moylan, ridden by Tod Sloan. Two Cheers and ‘Walter J led the bunch until passing the far turn, when the favorite forged to the front, and at the wire won handily by over a length in 1:473{. The hot tip | Thornbill was second, in front of Two | Cheers. Ed Corrigan’s jumper, Reddington, proved the best of thie jumvers in the hur- dle bandicap atonemileand three-eight He was a consistent 4 to 5 favorite in the betting and downed Hello without notice- able effort, doing the distance in 2:42. | Zaragoza was a distant tbird, with tne | others strung out in processional order. e NC ES. | Owingto theinconsistent running of the jumper Gold Dust the judges decided at | the conciusion of the hurdle event to rule | out his entry i future. Following are to-days entries: Firs: race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, 513 Cadenza. ..107| 293 Iron Jucket ©54 Jourbon 1011 634 Irm, 54 Monitor.........108| 589 Zoolei 3 Piay Boy. S Doreey Montere: 854 Ked WIIL. Sccond race, seven-sixteenths of a mile. two- year-olds. Slerra Blanco .. 108/ (511)Sir William . 50'On Gus Nita.. ..... 106/ 579 Desiemons ... Schieiber 108, .. xchool Marm 111|689 Old In, 7 .115] +19 Duke York IL Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, purse. 548 Woodchopper..117| 556 Manhogany. 555 Rienzl... 105! 523 Hage: . (559) Three Forks. 535 Frank Jaubert..109] 539 Atticus. | Fourth race, selling, one and a sixieenth miies. 653 Chartreuse il.. 991 548 Pollock. 00| (534) Babe M. 00| 838 Franco. ] +t Aignon. 04[(328)Rea Gien -105 563 Two Cheers. 97, 518 Juan Bernario. 97 559 Tar and Tartar. 97| Fifth race, seiling, eleven. by Ixo L. (352) Day1ight xteentbs of a mile. 526 Perl ... Mainain; 115 520 Chappie.. 854 Shieid Bearer. 482 D. J. rovin. 565 ¥ zektel...... (57 540 Pa. Murphy. 495 ¥ 431 Biue Bell... 110 536 X 561 Nine- N Ino 5" 538 Snowdow 873 Avlo.. Nine.. g wWree-quarters of & mile, . 104/ £49 Appinuse.. 2105| 443 Doubtru 101| 498 Boreas.. 521 Csbrillo (554) Heartser 655 Joan 537 La Flecha. 4:0 How, 513 Isabel 04| 50 FL e SELECTIONS ¥OR TO-DAY. First race — MMouitor, Banjo. Second race—Duke of York, Sir Wil- liam, Barney Schrieber. Third race—Rienzi, Frank Jaubert, Thrae Forks. Fourth race—Babe Murphy,Red Glenn, Daylight. Fifih race—shield Bearor, Malnstay, Pat Murphy. Sixth race 53% Ricardo. Edgemouat, Applause, Fly, Cabrillo. Lengue of the Cross Rally. The St. Mary's Cathedral branch of the League of the Cross will hold a rally at Sara- toge Hall, 814 Geary sireet, to-morrow even. ing. The exercises will be given under the auspices of Company A, League ot the Cross Cadets. A fine programme has been arranged for the event, incinding an address by Rev, Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director of the league. Thomas H. Fallon, chairmen of the executtve committee of the league, will preside. An es- say contest, the subjeet being *“What Drunk. enness Costs,” will take place, the contestants being three members of Company A. The glee club of the latter organization will ba beard in several popular selections. The ex- THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Onkland Racetrack. Wednesday, February 17. Forty-eighth day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather cloudy. Track sticky. 53(), ¥F18ST RACE—Sevensixteenths of a mile; two-yoarolds: purse $300. M. J. Conneliy, William Mu Fiynn, Dr. O Kourke ana J. P. Secretary Flannagan reporu several railroad officials had promised the vin, P. H. ignan. mittee was also appointed, consisting of ] tion rooms, evervthing was crowded to | suffacation, and the fortunate ones who arrived early witnessed an entertainment that the | unequaled by any professionals in this | City. committee a reduction in the rates of | A burlesque on Gilbert and Sullivan’s Vinner, Burns & Rose Waterhouse's b. ¢, by imp. St Andrew-Culsine. (5, SIXTH RACE—One and three-eighihs ml les; hurdle; handicap; purse $400. Good start. Won handily. Wiager, E. Corrl Time, 2:42- igan's b g, by Emperor of Norfoik-Angelique. EUREKA DAMAGE SUITS. Four Additional Actions Resulting From the Mad River Bridge Disaster. EUREKA, CAL, Feb. 17.—As an after- math of the accident on the Arcata and Mad River Railroad last September four gate sum of $100,000. The largest of these is that of Mrs. Minnie Wood, who sues for $45,265 for injuries received. Mrs. Wood | suffered several fractures, the worst being that of the pelvisbone, which was crushed almost beyond the power of physicians to give relief. Only recently has she been able to leave her house, although the acci- dent occurred five months ago. The second largest suit is that of David Wood, husband of Minnie Wood. His in- juries were confined to the head. He has almost lost sight of one eye, and his other injuries incapacitate him from earning a livelihocod. He asks for $25,300. Mr. and Mrs. Wood suffered the lo:s of their two little daughters, Clarisa and Sophie, in the accident. For this they ask $:0,000. In addition to these suits Mr. and Mrs. Wood bring suit for $10,000 becanse through the injury to Mrs. Wood sne will in future be unable to bear chiidren. —_— BAUSALITO FHONT GATES MISSING Bothering the Aristooratic People on the Hill. BAUSALITO, Car, Feb. 17.—Just at present an investigation is being made to discover if possibie the miscreant who is playing havoc with front gates in Ssusa- lito. The town has a night watchman and any number cf deputies, besides Mar- shal Creed, who rules with a rod of iron. Creed keeps patrol all day, but says that he cannot be on guard both day and night, and so the miscreant goes free. One night last week Commodore Harri- son’s fancy gate disappeared and then Colonel Burrowe's tollowed. Both were found and restored to thcir places, but others were not =o fortunate and a num- ber of gates have disappeared entirely. S Southern Pac'fic Suew at Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., Feb. 17.—Mar; A. Free- land has begun suit 1n the Superior Court against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for 25,000 damages. She alleges that on July 16, 1806, owing to the care- Miscreant ran down her husband at Selms, this county, inflicting injuries which resulted fatally. e San Eafael Lecture Postponed. BAN RAFAEL, CaL., Feb. 17.—The lec- tare to Lave been given here on Thursday evening by Rev. Father Yorke of San Francisco bas been postponed because of the illness of that gentleman. Much re- gret is expressed here. suits were begun yesterdiay for the aggre- | lessness of the defendant, one of its trains | fOR ST, PATRICK'S DiV, Great Preparations Being Made for the March 17 Cele- bration. | Exercises in the Pavil'on and Metre- politan Temple—Excursions From Other Cities. Great preparations are being made for the celebration of St. Patrick’s day, March 17, and, judging from the first efforts of the committee in charge of the affair, it will be equal if not superior to any that bas taken place in the past in this City. The general committee, consisting of one delegate irom each of the Irish-American | societies, met last evening at Knights ot | the Red Branch Hall. Jerome Deasy pre- secretary. The first matter decided was that in the afternoon of March 17 the literary exer- cises would be held in Metropolitan Hall, and that in the evening a grand prome- nade concert will be held in the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion. At the hall the exercises will consist of an oration by the orator of the day. A poem will be read or recited. W hether it will be an original poem or not has been left in the hands of the literary committee. The other features of the aft- ernoon will be songs, recitations, etc. The exercises at the Pavilion in the evening will be carried out on a grand scale. It was decided to engage Alfred Roncovieri’s band of union musicians, to consist of at least thirty pieces. The band | will render music that is to be illustrated by a large number of elegant stereopticon views thrown upon a huge canvasin the rear of the buildingin iull sight of all. In fact, it will be a promenade concert, in- terspersed with taking features, such as choruses, quartets and novelties, not yet decided upon. The sentiment of the com- mittee was that no pains or money should be spared to furnisi the audience with a splendid entertsinment. After considerabie discussion the ad- mission fees were declared to be as fol- lows: To t e exercises in the afternoon in the ball: Adults, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. To tie Pavilion in the evening, | 25 cents for all. Chairman Deasy was selected to arrange for anicecream and refreshment-stand for the evening, but it was distincily directed that no wines, liquors or beer should be sold or served. The literary committee was enlargzed by the addition of David Costello, G. E. Gallagher, Thomas Crowley and Frank Conklin, A press committee was formed, consisiing of D. Costello, C. B. Fiannagan and Dr. I. W. O’Rourke. NEW TO-DAY. DYSPEPSIA! HEN A MAN'S STOMA CH REBELS sgainst his jood, no matter what the cause, it is time for him to look seriously to his heaith. Nervous dyspepsia is brought on by a variety of causes. Ten minute luuches, using tobacco too freely, violent exercise after eating, overioading the stomach, the persisient eating of some article of food that dissgrecs with you, and a thousand other things bring on & weakened and irritated condition of the stomaca that is usually aggravated by drugs. Then follow bilionsness, torpic liver, nervous- ness. wasting of flesh, comstipation and gen- sided and C. B. Flannagan officiated as | A printing com- | eral debility. The whole digestive tract be- comes weakened and irritated. After going through the usualrounc of tonics, laxat.ves, stimulants and dietiog the patient finds that his mind rests upon his trouble. He grows mel- heaith. Nothing pleases him. It is well for a manin this condition to lock seriously to his heaith. He needs the toniag and invigorating effects of electricity, which will buifld up and strengthen his digestion and which leaves no reaction. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the best and most convenient method of using Electrici'y in such cases. It never [ails to give immediate relief. It has cured thousands, HERE IS A LATE CURE: FRUITVALE. Cal, Tebruary 16, 1807. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: When I bought your Beit I was sufering grearly from sia_ Now I can est as hearty as1 evercould and am able to do a hard day’s work. in welght, from 150 to 167 pounds, and am feeling fine. brother, and they are both well satisfied with them. t grand thing for dyspepsia. Yours {n heaith, W Arcyou a dyspeptic ? Then get Dr. Sanden’s Electric Selt and be cured. I have aiso gainud H. TAYLOR. mail. A personal call mey save you yoars of misery. 1f you eannotcall, send for the book, with full particulars, free. Call or address SANDEN BLECTRIO CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. cises will commence at 8 o'clock sharp, and ail the friends and members of the organiza- tion are requested to atend. Office hours—8 A. M. t0 8 P.M.; Sun . 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South way; Portland, Or.. 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. Trier NOTE.—sake no mistake in the nUmMDer—e3 B2 Matket sireet. Ealnad | My father got one of your belts, and aiso my | 1 shall always recommend your belt, itiss | ache, KEarache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, tares from the adjoining laree citiss. For | comic ape as rendered under the title T Beitiog, | small parties a one and a half rate will be | of “Mikadolettes.” The cast was strictly m-xl Horse, welzht. ‘n T T T docces. _|on. G |charged for, round-trip tickets, and for | restricted (o amateurs bolonging o the — o oowt B = —. "= | large excursions half rates will be allowed. | club, Billy Hy: i Bob Mitchell as- T e =l 5 . 3 | large ¢ al . Billy Hynes and Bob Mitchell as: 832 | Roxey Murohy. | & IVt Y ek b M dcket'will hold good nmtil tha follow: | suming (he tea wiale aler 532 |Kosn s 32 | 82 | 33 |R. isom 10| ing evening, so that the excursionists may | Tne other performers wers A. Rosbore e Chares Lo Bel 3| 41 | 81 | 44 |Dogrtt 3 | attend the exercises in the Pavilion. ougn, B. Tarbox, William Finnie, Jack P sl S en e indmytr il e | Cathcart, Putiy Jackson, H. T. Kreling, 542 | Michael 0|7 74 |Hennessy 12 LADIES AT THE OLUB. | C. Catheart. 842 |Lona M 10| 8 810 |Thorpe. o —_ | The musical and athl-tic programme 843 |Siolo ... 108 | 7 3l [en lleowns 2| The Olympic Boys’' Great Entertain- | wasas foliows: Trio, Mohr brothers; Jap- | Extempore 105/ 11 1 11 ™ |k Dea: 100 | ment to Their Friends. f[Emeen pul«;cummng, IA. Co;)_ner; single . = The popularity of “ladies’ night” atthe | trapeze, W. Hoaz; Ping Yaug Band, Good start. Won easily. Wioner J. A. Grey's ch. c., SIr Modred-Fidelity. Time, :45. b = 3 S on, S| et *Coupied with Michael. e e e e T Olympic Club can grow no greater unless | Loorn g Sloguiis Buzns and L‘J&i;f"m = = that institution enlarges its sumptuous 2 Sl iy = 11 BECOND RACE—Thrae- " : : 350. = e iy 5()1 A @e-quarters of a mile: selllng; three-year-olds; purse § quarters or inflicts heart sores on people Embezziement Charged. Beumg. | and friends they can invite but cannot ac- | Charles Harris, the ex-stockbroker who was Index.| Horse and weight. % | % str. | Fn. Jociay. 0p. CL | commodate. indicted by the Grand Jury Tu-sday on a gl ! 2 | - : charge of emb: zzlem p lormatio 535 | Arsezzo. 42 |41 (3% | 1n (G Boma. 53 e8| Last night scores of people, ladlesand | uryfiion by Mrs M. . Barkley of 13155 ;:ll) l\f;&‘l ‘Q'."fly-n & g:fi gh% :;v. “ ‘g‘ Eamy ‘g ‘og gentlemen in the best circles of society, ar- | Eilis street, was arrested yesterday on a Supes 541 |Nuncomar 88 | 73 | 54° | in [ 8 10|rived as guests at the clubrooms and re- | rior Couri wareant. Ho was immediately re- 512 Bl | 61 71 52 20 30| tired in a mood that was antagonistic to | leased on & ongs. |The Saner et |tk 3 iZa | e host I Divor 520 |Alazan...... in- | 88| 8% | &3 20 30| The club neople were simply crowded | gu;; or givorce have been fied as follows: 516 ne : 96 97 96 910 100 150 | out and could do nothing for their guests | p 7y 'y oy ol AR Bosslly® torl deser: +-o--..| Yerba Bueno. 10 10 10 10 20 30| on account of their numbers. The stage, | yon; Ruth G, Maxwell against Dayid L. Maxe Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, H. E. Lelgh's b. ., by Aretino-Libby L. Time, 1 the gallery, the maiu floor, the back recep- | well, for crueity. FQ, THIED RACE—Two miles: match race; purse $600. NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. 1 1 i Betting. s e e Index. | Horse, age, -eum.,s;.‘mm‘ 154 | % | % ‘ 5% l 3 op. ClL THE BE ©45 (Scniier. 4. 106/ 2 | 14 (12 [2_ |z |2 | 10 510 ST $l0 551 Morte Fonse, 3 08 13 |32 134 11 . 11 h ‘Thorpe,. 135 S o] Winner, B. Sc r's br. b, by imp. St. George-Frauleln. Time, ‘ Made-to=-Order 564 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling: four-year olds and upward: purse $400. 3. 1 Bettlog, al e 2 Bl = Suit in America. 353 | Mevian, & %% 3% | 3w | 1 | 1m == I horniiili, 8 3l 4 | 4% 41 4n | 4n 2 14 4 3 38 ‘Tvdolh"n.fl gg\ ; 1‘:‘/2} “ i 2“”‘» a~§ 34 9)2 srg 5 Coda, 4..... 2 P | 8 5 41 i \\'ul‘t'rr J. 4 ‘ 6 3n -y 31 !'.’y’\ 54 12 8 The S‘Kts we are maklng | Long Lad 3178 | 84 | se | g8 | 630 a0 to order for $10 b Koadranner, 7| 8 i 2 |88 | 8 b |Figso t. 10 1 : Carrie U, 4. 87\ 7 | 63 | 74 | 735 | 71 | 820 |Maxey 50 50 i can not be Fekert, b.........104| 9 | & s |9 9 | 8" |Staventer 111100 1% duplicated by any tailor for Corrigan'sb. h., by Brad: Else Rosalind. 11me,1:4734. 1 Handicap; sevemeightus of s m ess than $20 or $25. : o And these Suits are not % | s | Fm op G : | 1 " x| B thrown together either; they arpedo, 3. o 1, | 28 ’ 820 | Roselle, 8 3| 25, | 31| 85 | 47| 32 100 500 are tailored by men who QP | o 8h, | 42 | 33| 81 | 81| Stk know their business; well 2| 8 8 bl I 6 30 30 SRopWe lined and guaranteed to fit perfectly. A great variety of styles tiorse,age, weigne. |st.| sta. | 34 | 30 | s [ ser [m0 | sooxe [opte=E, f cloth, ev i | se, nge, - | -l % | % | % | 2t v |op G of cloth, every piece guar- 1 ngton, 4....140| 211 | X - | ALl e e < (e 2% anteed pure wool, to select Zarago: 12| 6|22 1 Portens 15 15 Ronan) 1) 1/3% Mudden 20 20 from. @ Dost 150l 131 Henness |52 4 o ;\)‘m:!:"(g ;_ il 3‘, {;“_v"n::lfid |0 E‘g) To show our confidence in ..... & 0'Mailey, ve Mk 356 | o Hilk & 126 541 Amabross 18 160 the clothes we make, we keep every suit in repair one year free of all charge. You’re welcome to look through our stock any time. Don’t be deceived by our imitators. Look for the name S. N. WOOD & CO. We have positively but two stores as given below. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), TWO STORES: CORNER POWELL AND EDDY 541 MARKET STREET The bright bloom of health—the “‘fast-col- or” complexion that we all admire—can’t be imitated successfully. It can’t be achieved with- out good digestion. The daintiest cosmetic on earth cannot rival Ripans Tabules as a complex- ion maker. They sweeten the stomach, promote sound digestion, and regulate the bowels. When all these functions are in good working order the blood is purified and nourished, and shows glowing and brilliant in the cheek.. : - RIPANS Tabules. DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CUR ancholy snd restless. His nerves weaken and he becomes irritable. He is never in “’"“J OF THE REGE ’ iS A CERTAIN CURE FOR | Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysens | tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, | Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Seiatiea, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and Generai Debility, Head- | Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulecers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, 1f you are in doubt, read Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men.” Itis frce, sealed, by | Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive | Itchingsand many other complaints too numerous to name here. | PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. The trade supplied by Redingon & Co., Mack & Co. snd Langley & Michaals, San Francio : For sale by all druggists. = acls, San Franciseo.