The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1898, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1898 O-MORROW will see the begin- ning of the great Golden Jubilee celebration. All Is in readiness for the week’s festivities. The committees, which have worked faithfully and earnestly, have the satisfaction of seeing their plans complete, and now nothing is undone to give a welcome and s days’ enjoy- ment to the many visitors who will pour into the city to help California give praise in a merry way for the fifty years' prosperity she has enjoved since the day Marshall found a nugget of gold in a gulch at Colma. All of Friday night the parade com mittee worked arranging the order of the procession, and when daylight came yesterday morning it was just completing its labors. The fifteen di- i their places and the ds to the grand marshal received their final instruc- tion: The police have been ordered by Chief Lees to take ex precautions to guard th route of the march. M»‘n will be stationed at every crossing hours bef the parade to prevent teams from getting on the street. and an unobstructed right of way will be iven the prc sion. B he streets are being rapidly and gayly decorated for the Jubilee, and the ci when Mond. morning dawns, will be resplendent with gold and vel- low. The business houses are vieing with each other in the nature of their decorations. The parade committee has been noti- * fied of over twenty floats that will be the procession the nature of ch of them. They } ssign- ed to places in the pro members of the comr they will be the most e floats that have ever appeared in the streets of any city. A new march, the March,” composed b olet Wheeler Rucker, formerly of San Jose, will be played during the parade. All arrangements have beencompleted for the Jubilee ball to be given by Pa- ve been & bilee ons of the parade were assigned to | cific Parlor on Monday evening at Na- | Calaveras County is to arrive in San tive Sons’ Hall. Decorators are at work | Francisco this afternoon. At the ferry on the hall and it is rapidly assuming | it will be met by Colonel Young in car- an artistic aspect. Much interest is be- | riages and escorted in State to the Pal- ing manifested by the various parlors lace Hotel, where a concert will be of the order, and all of them will be | played outside of the Golden Jubilee represented in the grand march, which | headquarters. Next the members of will commence at 8:45 p. m. A splendid | the band in their uniforms, consisting programme of dances has been ar-|of a miner’'s hat with its lantern, red ranged and a large orchestra secured. |shirts and overalls, will march to the The floor will be reserved for dancers | business office- of the morning papers, only, while the galleries will be open | where they will play. Finally they to spectators. | will go to their headquarters at the For the Wild West show at Central | Russ House. This band, in its rough Park the services of the eighty surviv- |and bright colored uniforms, will form | Ing members of the Salivomis, or Cua- | an attractive feature in the Jubilee pa- pas tribe of Indians, have been se-|rade, as wel las in other festivities in cured. These Indians belong to a war- | which it will render its services. The | like race, which was constantly fight- | members will accept no compensation, | ing with the neighboring tribes of | but prefer to offer their services to the | Northern California. On April 7, 1836, | Jubilee management in order to dis- General Vallejo, with a band of fifty ‘play the energy and patriotism of the soldiers an 100 Indians, fought a battle | county and the mining settlements | with them in the hills above the Rus- |which they represent. | slan River Valley. The savages Were | mhe condition of the Jubilee fund at | driven back into the mountains near |present is as follows: the geysers, where a large number of | " proyviously made public, $16.303 55: them were wounded and killed. Sub- | Southern Pacific Company, $i500; Market | sequently a treaty of peace was con- | Street Railway Company, $1000; Crocker cluded with them, which has been un- | Estate Company, $100; Utica Mining Com- | broken up to the present day. This | pany. $100; Walter Orpheum Company, | tribe will form their camp at Central M. Gunst & Co., $0; Balfour, Guthrie Co., ;3 1 % 3 etz- Park during the time of the entertain- | & C% ¥0; Spreckels Market, $27 50. Met | ment. $25; snhhaij?;mhk Iciuck’hzie & Co. Eas- David P. Brown, the driver of an |ton, Eldridge & Co., $25: G. H. Umbsen & emigrant wagon, crossed the plains in | ;:‘u 3%5; Madison & Burke, $25; A. C. | 1856 in the same manner in which he | Ereese. $25; Palace Hotel, '$25; * Pac Transfer Company, $25; A. P. Hotaling & | will be seen in the jubilee parade. Co., $25; Lachman ‘& Jacobi, $25; C The following order of events has |nia'Wine Makers' Corporation, §2; Gold- | been decided upon for the military |berg, Bowen & Co., $25: Gundlach, Bund- athletic sports at Central Park be- |scher Wine Company, $25 i Obermeyer, $25; Kittle | 825; B. P.’ Oliver, $2 Co., $20; G. W. ¢ | Jones, Paddock & ( | Bros., $20; Charles Nels Hennish & Co., $20; M. F tween members of the Regular Army nd of the National Guard on Wednes- | day afternoon. One hundred vards d: entrenching, wall sh (trial heats), ng, 100 yare ; Abramson, art, $10; Gobey's (final heat), gun detachment con- | saloon, $10; Wheeland & Collins, $10; Kast | running high jump ) vards dash | & Co., $10; Lenormand Bros., $10; Yates & | al heats), shoe rac pitching con- | Co., $10; J. De la Montanya, $10; Shea, test, equipment race, dash (final | Bocqueraz & Co., $10; Hesperian Parlor heat), mounted gymnastics No. 1, run-|No. 13, N. 8. G." W., $10; Davidson & | ning broad jump, retiring sharpshooters, | Leigh, $10; O'Brien & Spotorno, $10; W. B. | broadsword contest (n ), pole vault, | Moraghan, $10; Katz & Sons, $i0; Mirror | | tug of war (trials), rescue race, potato | saloon, $10; D. Samuels, $I lifornia race (trial heats), relay race, potato race [ Optical Works, $10; Thomas Taylor & Co., | (final heat), tug of war (final). $10; Union Paper Co., $10; Cartan, Mc- | The band of twenty-five pieces from | Carthy & Co., $10; H. Doyle & Co., $10 well, | il cash, $10; Wilnerding, Lowe & Co., $10; S. H. Frank Co.. $10; St. George's Vineyard, $10; Fleishacker Bros., $10; smaller amounts, $22 50, realizing a total of $20,223 §5. The Jubilee committee is arranging to give band concerts on Union square on the afternoons and evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fes- toons of incandescent lights will be strung along hte walks of the park, and theprogramme, as far as it is ar- ranged, will be given on Thursday by the Calaveras band. On Friday the Hebrew Orphan Asylum band will sup- ply the music, and on Saturday the band of the League of the Cross will furnish the music. The concerts will be in conjunction with the floral dis- paly that will take place on those days in the park. At the Mechanics’ Pavilion during the coming week the exhibits, many of which are at present either in a primi- tive state or not even commenced, will be completed and ready for inspection by critical ones already pondering on the expenses of and the clothing neces- sary for their intended trip to the Klondike. Representatives from CalaverasCoun- ty came down to the city yesterday to deliberate with the management in re- gard to the exhibit to be made by that county. Floor space, 30x50 in size, will be assigned to the exhibit. It is to be surrounded by a circular wall contain- ing some thirty tons of milling rock from Calaveris County. Within the wall will be at least ‘sixty or seventy tons more of milling rock obtained from the Utica, Plymouth Rock and copper mines. It has been decided that there shall be a horse show day and night at Me- chanics’ Pavilion during the session of the fair. This will be in charge of Pro- fessor Bartholomew, who for thirty years has been manager of a show known as the “Equin Paradox.” -— MONDAY. 7 a. m.—Salutes from guns at forts. 10:30 a. m.—Parade. Procession begins at foot of Market stret. Route along Market, Montgomery, Montgomery ave- nue, Kearny, Market, Van Ness to Jack- son and countermarch past reviewing stand on Van Ness avenue. Immedi- ately after parade literary exercises at Woodward's Pavilion preceded by a short instrumental concert by Cassasa's band. 8 p. m.—Jubilee ball N. S. G. W. Hall under the auspices of Pacific Parlor N. S. G. W. . 5 8 p. m.—Ball and banquet Pioneer Hall under the auspices of the California Pioneers’ Assoclation. 8 to 9:30 g m.—Fireworks display_at Twenty-first and Sanchez streets, Rin- con Hill, and Clay and Jones streets. TUESDAY. (Native Daughters’ Day.) 10:30 a. m—Reception by Native Daugh- ters at N. §. G. W. Hall continuing all ay. 2:30 p. m.—Football at Central Park be- tween teams from the United States tional Guard of Cali- a. m.—Ball and reception 8 g 'ven by the Native Daughters of the Golden West at N. 8. G. W. Hall. WEDNESDAY. Z(P. m.—Military athletic tournament, ‘en tral Park.” Teams from the tional ‘Guard and the army will compete. THURSDAY. —Opening of the flesta de vaqueros ntral Park. 8 p. m.—Turners’ Fest. Woodward's Pa- villon. An exhibition of calisthenics and gymnastics, followed by a ball. FRIDAY. 2 p. m.—Military review at Presidio. 2 i km.-—!-‘iesm de vaqueros, Central ark. Na- United States 2p. m. at C SATURDAY, (Childrens’ Day. 10 a. m—~Drill and calisthenics of school classes, open to all public, private and parochial schools at Golden Gate Park. p. m.—Baseball at Velodrome between teams of the National Guard and the United States army. 7 p. m.—Opening of Mining Fair and clos- ing of the jubilee. Exercises at Me- chanics’ Pavilion. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES —DEATHS. notices sent by T be ALAMADA-T t dea are r reral th! pect- Bren, mass will land, aged 7 , Scot vears. will take place this day Interment Odd Fel- January 20, 1898, f Annfe Dun James J., worth (nee I In this cf ved wi 2 of John and the serine Hardiman, and sister of Mamie and Thomas Hardiman, a native of San Francisco, aged re Jose- invited to attend the funeral this day at $:3) o'clock, from her late resi- Brannan street, thence to h, where a solemn requiem d for the repose of her soul, Interment Mount fully (Sunday), 3 st lebra g at 9 o'clock. metery. —In this city, January 20, a native of Sweden, aged s papers please copy.) " Friends cquaintances and members of Carpenters’ Union No. 22, are respect- fully atiend the funeral this day invited to at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of In- (Sunday Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. January 20, 1838, Ed- , beloved infant son of Nellie Jones, a native of San Fran- and nd acquain s are respect- 0 attend the funeral this day o'clock. from the residence of 244 Duncan street. Interment ry Cemetery. —In this city, January 21, 1898, . dearly beloved and only daughter of Christian H. and Bertha J. Koehncke, a San ncisco, aged § years 4 quaintances are respeet- invited to attend the funeral this day 0 oclock, from the residence of 311 Golden Gate avenue, be- tween Hyde and Larkin streets. Interment Masonic Cemetery. LITTLE—In Oakland, January 21, 1898, Har- riet Spalding Little, widow of the late M. J. Little of Berkeley, Cal., a native of Massa- chusetts, aged 63 years. £7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, dence, 3406 Henry ment private. PORTNEY—In this city, January 21, 1863, Mar- garet Portney (nee Kelleher), beloved wife of John Portney, sister of Mrs. J. Mannix and Mrs. J. Retlly, and sister-in-law of Kate, James and Mary Portney, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 26 years 10 months and 17 days. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 616 Sixth street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Brannan street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her.scul, commenciug at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBERTS—In this city, January 20, 1898, George H. Roberts,a native of Massachusetts, aged 55 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Washington Hall, 37 £ddy street. Funeral under the aus- pices of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R. Inter- ment Golden Gate Cemetery. REMINGTON—In this city, January 21, 1898, Henry W., beloved husband of Rose Reming- ton, and only son of Mrs. H. M. and the late Frank C. Remington, a native of San Fran- clsco. aged 26 years. (Suffield, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., papers please copy.) > Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 2555 Sixteenth street. sonic Cemetery. SPIARS—At 1249 High street, Fruitvale, Janu- ary 19, 18%, Frank W., beloved hustand of Anna M. Spiars, a native of Harlow, BEssex, England, aged 57 years and 19 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple, corner Twelfth and Washington strests, Oaklend, under the auspices of Live Ouk LoGge No. 61, F. and A. M. Liberty Lodge No. %, K. of P., and Aiblon Lodge No. 206, Sons of St. George, Invited. Interment Moun- thin View Cemetery. ; TRUE—In this city, January 20, 18%, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Charles S. True, a native of Penneylvania, aged 31 years and 7 ‘months. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this d (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Native Son: Hall, where services will be held under the auspices of of the G. A. WITTHACK—In this eity, Katie A. A.. young from her late resi- street, Berkeley. Inter- Interment Ma- January 20, 1898, of Fred and Meta Witthack, and sister of Fred, Henry, Herrman, Dora and Margarethe from her late resi- | Friends and acqualntances are respect- 1808, s;ven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies est and beloved daughter | Witthack, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 months and 16 day §> Friends and fully invited to att (Sunday), at 2 o'clo her parents, 420 F Powell and Mason. tery. WOOD—In this city, . H of Loui: cquaintances are respect- AS A SACK OF NUGGETS Yukon Gold Brought by the City of Seattle. v 21, 1898, William ,'and father of sie B. Wood | ive of Connec- uaintances are respect- ttend the funeral this day ck, from Memorial Hall « of Uni- California Market _stre und, y Lodge No. 144, ge No. 1, A. O. U <. of H. P F. I W., and Clinton Lodge Interment private. 0. 0 McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTE ST., Opp. Lincola Bobool. Telephone. South 80, JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave., near Market st, San Francisco. Telephone So. 156. Forty Miners Who Found Paying Claims Near Dawson. i | | \ \ | Estab. 1858. Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. | Funeral Directors and Embalmers, | 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use f our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance. GOV. CRIGES T0 SUCCEED NeKENN | Nominated by the President for | the Vacant Attorney- | Generalship. | Food Situation on the Klondike Reported Practically Unchanged. o . TROUBLE AT FORT YUKON. Captain Ray Holds Back a Mob Search of Food and Declares Martial Law. in Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22.—Another treasure ship from the north reached Seattle about 6 o'clock this morning, Other Appointments Announced In- | clude Selah Merrill as Consul to Jerusalem. | Dyea and Skaguay, slipped into her | dock. She had on board over forty returning Klondikers, who had wealth in drafts and gold nuggets aggregat- ing about $400,000. Among these arri- vals, the latest party to leave Dawson started on December 18. They report the food situation as practically un- changed, although the general feeling | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Jan. 22. The President to-day sent this nomina- | tion to the Senate: John W. Griggs, now Governor of New | | Jersey, to be Attorney-General, succeed- ing McKenna, who will retire to take Justice Field’s place on the Supreme bench. The following additional nominations were also submitted: Selah Merrill of Massachusetts, to be Consul at Jerusalem. C. Wesley Thomas, to be Collector of Customs ‘at Philadelphia; Domingo | Pappy, Collector at St. Augustine, Fla. | ~ 8t Clair A. Mulholland, Pension Agent | | at Philadelphia. | | ey, e s RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. J. J. Carroll and Bookmaker May Fined for Using Offensive Language. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22—The Board | of Stewards promulgated the following this afternoon: “For engaging In a personal affray on the grounds of the club, J. J. Carroll and | Bookmaker May are fined 3100 each, and | for using offensive language to customers in violation of track rule 19, J. J. C is fined $50 additional.” T spring. Of the passengers Dawson, every man on board from from the gold reported that he had struck it rich. | It is said that nearly all those from Dawson were men who had gone up on g8rub stakes, and it was further stated that not a single one of them failed to obtain good claims. Although none of them brought down such large sums as did those on the Corona, a few days ago, yet all were contented and dis- played sacks of dust and nuggets vary- ing from $5000 to $25,000 as ‘“samples” of what they had “up their sleeves” in The affray in a,\fe!don occurred yester- | Alaska. t(ig:cgt‘t‘ix;nvovan. eather to-day, showery; The most inportant information Results: Selling, six and one-half furlongs—Belle of Fordham won, Sister Clara second, Partner third. Time, 1:31. Selling, . Al me 3 Selling, one mile and one-sixteenth—An- i‘eir woln 9.lzu'nlmree second, Ransom third. me, 1:59. Handicap, five and one-half furlon, Tabouret won, Sligo second, Brother Fred third. Time, 1:20%. Selling, six furlongs—Bob Millican won, Headlight second, Rallitan third. Time, brought down is that martial law has been declared at Fort Yukon by Cap- tain Phil Ray of the Eighth Infantry, United States army. It is reported that he stood off a mob of 150 men which had threatened to seize the food warehouses of the Alaska Commercial and the North American Trading and ‘Transportation companies. Particulars of the affair were sent from Fort Yukon to Dawson City by Fred Gasch of Seattle, who traveled six furlongs—Tole Simmons “Lone second, Wells Street third. Seéven and one-half furlongs—Loyalty | #nd under the orders of Captain Ray. won, Royal Choice second, gwordsma.n Gasch proved to be a hero in one sense. third. Time, 1:45%. A squad of the mob, numbering four g men, started to head him off on the trail a short distance from the fort. He heard of their plans and following a circuitous route evaded them, and on December 13 reached Dawson with news of the trouble at Fort Yukon. This information wasgiven yesterday by W. M. Rank of Oakland, Cal.,, who was one of the passengers on the Finigan's Departed Wealth. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 22.—The battle for the wealth that Colonel Peter A. Finigan is supposed to have hidden away is on again, and Judge R. R. Bigelow, acting as | counsel for Mrs. Emily B. Finigan, the beautiful plaintiff, is on a still hunt for alimony for his client. During the past two weeks County Clerk Thomas 8. Bonneau has received through the mall mysterious sealed docu- ments rtaining to the Finigan case. These documents have been found to be depositions of various persons taken in San Francisco with a view to unearth- ing the mysterious source of Colonel Fin- igan's wealth. When the collection is completed, another onslaught upon the Finigan citadel will be mad: terday morning. Rank left Dawson December 16, after having had a long conference with Mr. Gasch. He knows Captain Ray well, and ventures the opinion that the valiant -officer has been able to subdue the mob and to maintain peace and order at Fort Yu- kon, although he is practically alone in the district, having been accompanied to Alaska by Lieutenant Richardson. This is the story as brought to Dawson by Gasch and repeated to Rank at Dawson a day or twe before the latter Careful measurements prove that the average curvature of the earth is 6.99 inches to the statute mile. is entertained that additional food will | be taken in over the passes early in the | flelds brought down a sack of gold and | for days over the ice at the direction | steamer City of Seattle, arriving yes- | 481. | | | | | when the steamer City of Seattle, from | { |477. left Dawson City for the coast. On October 28 a mob of men number- ing nearly 150 approached the trading | companies and demanded that they be given a year's supplies each on credit. They represented that they were without food; that is, in any consider- able quantity, and that it was the busine of the trading companies to supply the inhabitants of the region. When the representatives of the trad- ing companies asked what security the men could give for the provisions, they | replied that they would work in the mines on the Klondike¢ the next season and reimburse the companies at the end of the season's work. The officials | of the companies regarded this as a Geliberate attempt to hold them up. Owing to the food situation in the dis- trict and to the known shortage at Dawson it was decided to peremptor- ily refuse the demands of the men, and they were notified that their request would not be granted. A consultation was held in the meantime by the authorities, and Captain Ray and Lieu- tenant Richardson were advised as to the situation on the following day. The mob caused notice to be served on the | | trading companies that unless its de- | mands were complied with and food was distributed according to their no- tions the warehouse of the two com- panies would be seized. This was on October 20. The revolutionary demand and its accompanying threat aroused the officials of the trading companies to the n ity for immediate action. Captain Ray was informed of the de- | mands in the last notice of the mob. He Immediately hoisted the flag of the United States over the warehouses,and placing Lieutenant Richardson in command of one, took possession of the other himself. e e ——— Revlivals at Central Church. Revival meetings of great interest are being conducted in the Central Methodist Church by the pastor, Dr. Charles Ed- ward Locke. The meetings began the ist of January, and have steadily in- creased in interest. Large audiences as- semble each evening, and well-attended Bible readings are held each afternoon. Many persons have already given tublic evidence of a desire to lead Christian ives. The sprightly music Is a specially interesting feature of the services. Dr. Locke delivers short practical addresses each evening. People are invited, after the old Methodist custom, to go forward and bow at the altar of prayer. The meetings are announced to be held each evening this week except Saturday. Dr. Locke's subject for his sermon this even- 1 will be, “A Motto for the Golden Jubilee.” Central Church is well known as the people’s church, and cordial invi- tations are extended to the public to at- tend all of the service: ——ia— Sixteenth and Mission Very Busy. | Since the big house of the Pattosien Com- | pany run their large sale of carpets and ! furniture 1t in that nelghborhood looks like Market st People are coming from all over the city and country getting bargains in fur- niture, fitting out hotels and homes at one- half of regular price. ———————— Laplanders think nothing of covering | 150 miles a day on their skates “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB- Oakland Track -- Seventy-second day of the Winter Meeting. Saturday, January 22, 1898. Weather fine. Track good. 477 @, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $50. . Index. Horses. Welght.St. %m. % %m. - Str. Fin Jockeys. Op.. CI. iy % — (| t 434 Abina .. 11% 12% 13 1% |Spencer [ §1° 61% &3 2% |C Sloan 20 41% 2h 21% 38 85 227 33% 314 42 20 31 62 83 83 92 51 sh 4h 62 . WY MY 8 Uy 9-2 1 11 1 £1 8 on ediien s 12 i 93 $1 102% 106 60 La Maroma ..... Th 714 Th 1 12 2 Fallen Princess . e e 100 Coupled with Ravelette. ¢ Left. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's erly. b. f. by Emperor of Norfolk-Aritta. Fair SECOND RACE— 400 ven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Horses. %m. m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 446 Koenigen, 4 51 11 11% ... 1% 7T 4 8T &R et 2n 4 4 71 B e ol 38 4 72 3h 3h 31 % i3 8 1 1% 3y 2y 51 0 ¢ 21 41 84 61 5 €h 9% 82 T1% » 1 §h 0% 91 £ 20 3 9h 83 Th 9 24 30 40 Captain Rees, 125 1Y% 121 0h 5 50 449 Li Hung Ch: B1 121 1BY nz 0 2 469 Gallant, 6.. 0h 132 144 212 0 15 446 D. J. Tobin, 4 U1 U4 11 16 2 20 438 Biue Bell, a 4% 61 102y 143 20 2% ... Waboen, 4 15 B 15 15 0 B Time, 1.2, Winner, Caesar Young's blk. m. by imp. Masseto-imp. Gllllan. Good start. Won first three driving. 478 THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; p . < “Index. Horses. ) a2 B 10p. Banewor . Magdalen; Clarando La Condisa Also Ran Rainier .. Racine Murphy ....105 Limatus (Lomatus)103| Distas -18i11 oo e IS e [-fl=m‘.-mu.n sisszl . Lull P wizseil.ae. EEomanmanem * Coupled with Banewor. ** Coupled with Time, :43. Winn s start. Won ridden ouf. ‘aterhouse’s br. alenas. *** Cox f. by imp. pled with Clarando. Stromboli-Guidon. ~ Fair 47?9 FOURTH RACE—One mile; thres-year-oids; the Shellmound Handicap: purss, - * 51000, NEARLY CLEANED ‘THE PROGRAMM Horses From the Burns & Waterhouse Stable Took Four Events. Eddie Jones, a Morello Young- ster, Won the Shell Mound Handicap. Colonel Dan Defeated Stepabout for Another Stake—Favorites Beaten. It was a bad day for the horses of the Burns & Waterhouse stable at Oak- land yesterday. They only took both of the stake and two purse races—that was all. Handicapper Brooks must night before in Chinatown, put 116 pounds on Eddie Jones, the winner of the Shell Mound handicap for three-year-olds, and Colonel Dan raked in the Berkeley handicap for the rulers of Emeryville. Banewor, daughter of the deported sire Strom- boli, favored, as all of the horses of tion in the two-year-old event and won cleverly. She is a rare good filly. Osric took the last race in a hard drive from Sly. Favorites won but two events on the card. The attendance was the best of the week, and the betting far above the average. A tip was so liberally circulated on Chihuahua that the gelding was sent to the post an 8 to 5 favorite for the first event at six furlongs. After get- finishing third. Abina, a 6 to 1 chance, ridden by Spencer, led all the way, winning cleverly from Prince Tyrant, a 20 to 1 shot, piloted by Cash Sloan. The seven-furlong following was re- sponsible for another warm one. Road- warmer was played from 20 down to 6, and after showing the way to the stretch, began stopping, as usual, and was unplaced. Koenigen, with little O’Connor in the saddle, then took up the running and at the wire led Dolore out less than a length. Lucky Star, the post favorite, astride which Mc- Nichols tried to get through next the rail and got pocketed the last sixteenth, was third, beaten but a neck. He was undoubtedly the best. The Shellmound handicap, over one mile for three-year-olds, was the most insipid affair of the season. Of the original large number of acceptances, there were but three acceptances. The brown Morello colt, Eddie Jones, carry- was a prohibition 1 to 3 favorite and had only to gallop to beat Flandes and The stake was worth $700 to the win- ner. —_— New Paper for Oakland. Another weekly paper for Oakland is have been purchasing bric-a-brac the | when he | this stable are, drew the choice posi- | ting away last he made a good rum, | ing the colors of Burns & Waterhouse, | Catawba, both hopelessly outclassed. | about to be launched. It is to be called the Looking Glass, and. its publisher is Jéhn A. Massie of 1015 Linden (sltreet.l T}:e initial number Is to be issued early in lxl’])e gm’r:ling month. The publication is to be essentially local, paying particular at- tention to social, political and literary affairs. It Is asserted that the new ven- ture has the assurance of substantial backing from several political aspirants, who expect to be in the fight for place in next summer’s city election campaign. —_— CARER 0F A VERY BOLD ~ SWINDLER Continued from Page Twenty-seven. and through the Carolinas. I went to California about June, and then came back into Oregon and Washington, ying only a few days in Washing- ton. Then I went into Oregon and went from Eugene City to a lumbering mill. There I got a horse, saddle and bridle and $10 from a man. I went from there to Prineville. There I got $60 and a better horse, and from there went over the John River and from there to Win« nemucca. I made a flying trip to San Francisco on the train and then took the stage route, stopping at a few small towns. Then I went by stage to Cres- | cent City and then across to Grants | Pass. Then back I went by the South- ern Pacific to San Francisco, arriving there three days before election. I stopped at the New International Ho- tel, and in conversation with a bar- tender, who wore four or five badges. while we were both half drunk, he told { me he could get a receipt for Masonic | dues in any lodge in the country. All a | man had to know, he said, was the de- | grees. This man was a night bartend- er in a saloon within two blocks of the hotel, but I don’t remember the exact location. I asked him what it would cost me for the receipts and he replied, ‘eight dollars for a dozen or two.’ “He introduced me to a man named Levy, who was 40 or 50 years old, and as well as I can remember kept a sec- ond-hand store; anyway there was all kinds of goods in it. I paid Levy $13 for four receipts, -which he filled out under the following names: Martin Mallory, George Fleming, Professor Willey, and William Ball. Out of the $13 $10 went for the receipts and $3 for sealing. After securing the receipts I took a steamer to Victoria, B. C., and then went to Tacoma. From there I went to Oregon and then back to Puget Sound and finally to California, where I remained most of the time until spring. 1 was in many different places in California, borrowing money as I | went from place to place. I remember | getting money at Marysville, Sacra- mento and San Jose.” Struck by an Engine. W. R. Hosmer is employed in a stone- vard at Tenth and Townsend streets, and | while crossing the railroad track yester- | day afternoon he got too near a shunting- engine, He was knocked down, and, for- tunately, fell_clear of the rails. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that two of his ribs were frac- | tured and his nose, back and sides were | contused. 3 IO INSERK 809 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE OVE Our prices are just the same, however. the city. FULL SET OF TEETH fo GOLD CROWNS, 22k...... BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth -$4 50 up Work done as well at ni Lady attendant. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 10 p. m. R AALE A e - [ £ o N to 809 Market Street, Flood Buildi ner Fourth and Market. Owing to the necessity of more room and better accommodations WE HAVE MOVED., Don’t make a mistake should other dentists adver- tise from our cld location and go there, as there is No students or inexperienced men to do your wo courteous treatment, with prices less than one-half given you by any first-class dentists in OUR PRICES FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WILL BE 350 up| . 350 up| CLEANING TEETH By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning you can get them the sa: No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. ght as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. A physiclan always in attendance. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER—8Q9 MARKET STREET, CORNER FOURTH, Second Floor, Flood Building. NEW TO-DAY. Room No. 7, Flood Building. WITHOUT PAIN. FROM THE 900 BLOCK ng, cor= but one Electro-Dental Clinic in this city. rk. We guarantee all work and the most SILVER FILLING GOLD_FILLIN: a e up - 50c up DR. T. E. STRONG. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. DOW Steam Pump - Works. GEORGE E. DOW - - Proprictor MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM PUMPS AND HYDRAULIC MACHINERY. 108-120 BEALE ST., San Francisco, CAIL. Index. Hornes. Welght.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL @13) Eddie Jones ins 1ns 1h 1n 13 |Thorpe. 13 2 465 Flandes 3 3 3 3 2 4% [E. Jones Hi _(455) Catawbu 22% 22 23 22 3 " |H Martin .| 3 3 woTime, 1:2%." Winner Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. by Morello-Early Rose. Good start. Von easily. 48 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; the Berkeley High Welght Handicap: - purse, $i000. Tindex. Horses. Welght. |SC_Wm. %m. ¥m. Str. ¥ Jockeys. |Op. CIL 444 Colonel Dan, 3......110| 3 R T bk e Y B E E 3 (452) Stepabout, 3 . 020 4 . 11 12% 11% 21 2 444 Rubicon, a . ;’»1 g g 1% :l& 3 461 Mainstay, 6 . . 2 o 3% Ben 5 g . Tk T H Time, 1:15%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. c. by Salvator-Fleurette. Falr start, ‘Won first three driving. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, Index. Horses. ‘Weight. |St. ¥m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 3 s1% 31% 3% 3% 1y I 3 s 64 4n 4n 4 & 2h 3 1 13 12 T SR 33 H 3ot i03F Biw i3 i s H 405 vth, 4 4 439 Mercutio, 5 5% 66 67 64 62 'g 423 Sea Spray, 6. 7 7 7 7 7 7 30 'escador, a . » Py ey P see P 60 Time, 1:28. first three driving. ‘Winner Burns & Waterhouse's b. h. by Ben All-Shasta. Fair start. Won Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS powerful :phrodisiac and specitic toni for the sexual and uri: organs of both scxes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, {?:'rlll‘:n:grlmd Nervine. Sells on its own ; ong-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Market Street. 8. F. ents, e Bend” for Ciréutar.) AW DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. ' This secret ramody stops all Tosses in' 24 hours, cures Sonorthoss, Gloc- g, Lecvees: e Thos its, Strictures, RS ey ~ tle: 3 hottles, $5; anteed tocure. Address HALL'S “’Bl&’- IN- sale 1073% Mar o . a1 < vate diseases quickly cured. Send hr!rvo‘ bglx. FOR SENT FREE T0 MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resultini from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure th,s;‘nael‘v‘e! ‘]at gome. e remedy hus a peculiarly atefu effect of warmth and seems to acs':rdh‘ec: to the desired location giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural r:;n:t‘ign:“nn;ls has Abeen an u.bsoll\;te suc- c cases. request to the Stat, Medical Institute, 193 First National Eanl: Bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of “their free trial paci. ages will be complied with. e institute | is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are emploved. The In stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.