The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FR CISCO TALL, TUESDAY, MAY 24 1898 ATTACKED BY A WOMAN [N BLACK Mrs. Shainwald’s Ex- citing Experience. THREATENED WITH DEATH. HER ASSAILANT HAD A KNIFE UP HER SLEEVE. Several Citizens, Who Witnessed the Act Interfere and Save Her From Being Injured. Mrs. Shainwald, Shainwald, of the firm of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., the well-known rea estate agents, had an exciting encounte with a supposed Insane woman at Sixth and Howard streets yesterday morning. Shortly before 9 o'clock Mrs. Shainwald while walking along Sixth street was at- tacked by the woman, w.o was armed with a knife. “I am going to kill you, the wife of Herman she declared as she brandished the knife. “I want your heart’s blood.” At this juncture two citizens who wit- nessed the scene, seized the infuriated woman, and after a short struggle suc- “THE POSTER™ P TO DATE Has Clever Lines and Novel Costumes. ANYTHING | | YET: UNLIKE AFTER A LITTLE TRIMMING IT WILL GO FAR. | | New Vaudeville at the California. Lew Morrison at the Alcazar. Good Bills Elsewhere. It would be difficult to tell just what | «Tne Poster” is. It isn’t comic opera. It isn’t musical unlike any- or heard upon seen thing that was eve land or sea—stage land or stage sea, of | course—ana yet its novelty isn’t all a de- | light. There's t jow of a plot and | then the mad whirl of the poster artist's s, for anything dream; and that's | more like a nightm: in pes and colors than the stage at the end of the second act has never been embodied. There’s much that's good in “The Poster,” quantities of fun, hits of all | kinds at all things, and an occasionalgood song like ““The F nd “The | Next Day.” But the mu 't equal to | | the libretto. It cks and 1t | sn’t caught the too much in “The course, there's Its authors must Poster” as it is now. | whele ne wa | exhilarate audiences tionist. Frank Gardner's trained riding bab- boon excels anything in the trained animal line that has been seen here for a long time. The performance closes with the cinematograph, the most enjoyable part of which is the lec- turer's burlesque on the efforts of the stereo- type spleler. The performance will continue during the week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. —_——— At the Alcazar. After an absence of seven years Lewis Morri- son was greeted by a San Francisco audience last evening at the Alcazar. The reception was the most flattering that the tragedian could have desired. Golden Gate Lodge of the Order of Elks, of which he is a member, at- tended in a body and at the end of the second act Harry Newhoff, the exalted ruler of the lodge, mounted the stage and in a few well- chosen words bade the actor a hearty welcome in the name of the lodge and the people of this ame time he presented a most the | offering, emblematic of rom this half a dozen elegant were handed over the footlights. Mo slied with feeling and said many pretty ¢ the people of the city that first gave f The welcome he MAY REMOVE ANY OFFICIAL AT HIS WILL John T. Doyle Replies to Dr. Taylor on the New Charter Mayor’s Extraordinary Powers. The following open letter from John T. Doyle to The Call on the new charter Mayor's extraordinary power of removal will show the utter helpless- to a_fire and he rried out the difficult role of Yorick in the thetic of ‘“Yorick's Love.”” The play and | endation. Taken as a | tor need no comm s anly swq.orted by the Alcazar | Stock Comp: One valuable addition to the is Miss Florence Roberts, who took the rt of the comedian’'s wife Alice. This | t brig applause. She had many personal friends in the audience whg knew her merit before sne Went %o the Ea@ for additional laurels. A other strong support was Wallace Shaw, whu ook the part of Heywood, the manager. Wright Huntington as ‘‘Edmund” little lady came in for her share of the | could make | that character far more effective by entering | a little more into the spirit of the character. | The remainder of the cast was up to the aver- age. Taken on the whole the critical can have a treat by witnessing ‘'Yorick's Love.” At the Orpheum. Laughter and patriotic enthusiasm bubbled from the Orpheum’s large audience last even- ing at the least provocation. There was provo- cation in quantity, however, as the menu pre- pared for the vaudeville-going public by the management is gound to bring forth shouts of approval from the most pessimistic theater- goer. Carroll Johnson, the old-time favorite, resplendent in yellow togs and new songs, won the audience completely. There were other popular features in the entertainment. Al Leech, whose excellent comedy work used to in days gone by, sang and danced as of yore, and was ably assisted Lottie Vincent and Mabel and Moille Fuller | a laughable musical comedy skit, entitled | heir First Lesson.” Leech’'s parody on the suT Mares HAR Long ATRY T A SAMPLE ROTTLE Hair HuyrRIER | disarming her. inwald was so overcome by the ack that she almost fainted. tanders assisted her to a boot- s allowed to oc- d partially re- ed a hack, and aken to her apartments at the sorner of Pine and Jones str Still_suffering from nervous pr although no serious results are ited police d of Chief ilant. Ac e ht Mr. Shainwald adq s in arre w he nc in Hilad when as dre: scrutinizing he to her, and street wk n s d ted her. g the knife out of her right sleeve it in the air, and with an | atened to draw, ACTO her | would-be 1 it. Mrs. Shain- 1d, realizing e woman was but with- s about to use seized her, but a Immediately story Chief Lees s . attempted anybody who them with description woman, As Mrs. § ald fering from the effc the fright, the | detectives concluded not to question her until this morning. Mr. Shainwald is| convinced that the woman is Insane. Late last night a citizen who witnessed could of the is still suf- hai ain cts of | the ault said he noticed the woman walking down Howard stre She was acting strangely, and he con-| cluded that she was mentally unbalanced. ‘Approaching a little girl she attempte to seize her, when the latter, evidently | fearing that she intended to injure her, was only a few attacked Mrs. Shainw. 10 cut her with a knife she carried up The police think they know and ev effort is being Will Fight the Charter. A mesting of the Thirty-fourth Assem- v Anti-Charter Club was held in Prog- Hall, 29 Valencia street, last night resolution was passed pledging the nembers to do all in their power to de- at the new charter, and the points of by Mr. Nich- of John Con- niff, D. “olburn, James McClosk rter was appointed to draft a constitution and set of by- laws looking toward the organization of a regular district club for the coming campaign. —_————— A Child Scalded. Julian J. Bainett, the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bainett of 2247 Mission street, was accidentally scalded by his mother yesterday and died shortly after from the shock. The mother was pre- the meal and upset a bowl soup over the little one’'s head. Dr. Grazier was called in, but cou!d do i the hand of death. A ¢ gned by Dr. Grazier and countersigr y Coroner, so the little one's body not taken to the Morgue. —_—————— Peter Darby’s Death. Peter Darby of Crescent City died last Saturday morning while making tlee voy- age to this city. He was one of the best- known citizens of Del Norte Count&', was universally esteemed and regarded as a man of the strictest integrity. His large estate goes to his granddaughter, Miss Bugenie Wood of Ellis street. The deceased was 7 years of age. The funeral will be from the residence of his grand- daughter. nothing to st s t was formance. | author. | choose between the satire itself and its | hundred and one songs that have been sung introduction. When *“The Poster’” shall be beheaded of that meaningless little preamble of talk among the model when the artist s 1 sooner go about th business of the cning—to dream his poster dream; wh some of those ex- | cellently costumed ificed, and when, a hors ex- pressed It in h nall “‘chase it along quicke: worth seeing. lines in the ,pla: Draw!” degenerate There are many clever | the Man in Armor to his relative, “Draw and defend responds An- draw,’ uber T am a poster artist. artis! ith his four s is a masterpiece of realized On the Tivoll stage alone may | with green | one a real live maide: hair, her orange-haired rival robed in magenta, an_embodied purple cow and all the other color monstrosities the fad has perpetrated. It is impossible to overlook | the amount of care that has been taken with the costuming, the work that has been spent on the production, the spirited efforts of the Tivoli cast, and the atten- tion to detail that characterizes the per- | night The audience last showered | flowers and applause upon the performers called _enthusiastically for the | Mr. Wilson, who s really only the author, appeared and deéclared that Mr. Carpenter, the other half, was hidden up in the topmost gallery. You will not be content until and you see | “The Poster.” It lsn’t “The First Born of musical satires. It has faults apart from its length and the quantities of things its authors have trjed to do all at | But it's wildly original in scheme, | in its scope of entertain- once. it's generous | ment—too generous to be artistic—and it abounds In evidence that a brain is be- | | hind it; that it wasn't composed by a patent stereotyped burlesquing ma- chine. MIRIAM MICHELSON. e TR e At the Baldwin. | The “Passion Play’ was produced at the Baldwin last night, this being the first repre- sentation given in the evening. Apart from its religious significance, this pictured play is remarkable for the excellent massing of —the only really sat- isfactory views of multitudes presented upon the stage; for the excellent showing of the in coples of celebrated pic- ld masters; for the good music es it, and for the good taste ation with which the little ex- planatory lecture is delivered. Ysaye opens to-morrow night. G egrio At the California. One of the best first nights in point of at- tendance in many weeks was witnessed at the | California last evening, on the occasion of the opening bow of Hopkins' Trans-Oceanic Star | Specialty Company, under the management of | Robert Fulgora. The house was crowded in all parts, from dress circle to gallery, and it was | amused and in many instances delighted with the performance. The opening selections were by far the bet- ter, while the closing ones were good. The house was tickled with John and Louisa Till's Royal Marionettes, presenting the pantomime, “'Skeleton Dance, Bluebeard and Humpty- Dumpty,” with a side splitting clown and a wonderful woman, whose sleeves, as they fell off, turned into iittle girls. Vinfe de Witt was encored again and again for her graceful and spirited playing on the cornet, and when she concluded with patriotic airs Including UDixie” and *“The Star Spangled Banner” the house shook with handclapping. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sidman appear in a de- lightfully artistic comedy sketch. Henry Kess- ler, the {llustrator of songs, has a sweet tenor vofce, which he handles well in his metrical storiés, The comedy duo, Morton and Re- velle, kept the audience laughing with their quaint sayings, Mr. Morton's rag-time words being particularly irresistible. Polk and Kollins recelved “several well-de- served encores for their really clever work on the banjo. brilliant colors In the acrobatic line there are two at- tractions in the trapezist, Little Lulu, and Juno Salmo, the agile and astonis! contor- | the present war. the audience rose to its feet in years past caught the house. Ezra Kendall's original monologue was slow in gaining the applause of the house, but he gradually warmed up and the crowd could not get enough. His allusions to Dewey and other Americans created great enthusiasm. The Vans did & funny comedy acrobatic turn, and Colby and Way won much applause by thelr act. As a ventriloguist the former proved himself the equal of any heard in many sea- sons. Miss Way's doll dancing caused wonder and hearty applause. Harry Allister's por- trayal of Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Wash- ington aroused patriotic ardor, but when hi impersonated Dewey and Sampson, heroes in and velled untii hoarse. The hold-overs, the ( Manhattan Comedy Four, Jerome and Bell and Kerner's visions of art are as popular as ever. 5k o At the Grand Opera-House. *“Mrs. Partington and Her Son Tke” attracted to the Grand Opera House last night a large audience, which was kept in hilarious enjoy- ment during the four acts of the amusing farce. Jessie Norton, the singing soubrette, as the saucy Ike, made quite a hit and her singing was greatly relished, particularly in the song, “In the Harbor of Havana, Far Away.” The widow was represented by W. J. Ellerford, and | the part could not have been in better hands. Maud Edna Hall, Julla Blane, Fred J. Butler, Mortimer Snow and other members of the stock company sustained their parts well. Butler sang two patriotic songs and created quite a sensation. el The Columbia. Robert Mantell and his talented company have won a warm corner in the hearts of the theater going people of San Francisco. Last night saw the opening of the fourth week of the engagement end the house was as well filled and as enthusiastic as on the first night. The play was ““A Secret Warrant,” and in it all the actors sustained their well earned repu- tation. Mr. Mantell and Miss Roselle Knott shared the honors and each had to respond to umber of recalls, ‘A Secret Warrant”" will_be repeated to- to-morrow fonbars” will be played and Thursday nights and “The Face in the Mooniight” will Liold the boards the rest of the week. —_— At the Chutes. The afternoon and evening performances in the Chutes’ Free Theater are unusually good this week. Oro, Bell and Oro, in “Fun In a Chinese Laundry,” present a sketch entirely new and one that provokes vast quantities of laughter from the usually large audiences; Quazina, the male “La Loie Fuller’; William de Boe, the ‘‘upside down man”; May Ken- nedy, a singer and dancer: living pictures and comedy without end complete the bill. The animatoscope shows stirring war plctures and the Zoo s full of Interesting animal ' In the Divorce Courts. Sarah Ryan was granted a divorce from her husband, Frank S. Ryan, by Judge Hebbard yesterday on the ground of cruelty. A decree of divorce was granted ‘Annie Potter from Frederick 8. Potter on the ground of cruelty. The plaintift was allowed to Tesume her maiden name, Hurley. Olevis Reeves was granted a di. vVorce from Edward Reeves on the ground of willful desertion, The custody of the minor children of the litigants was awarded the plaintiff. —_— ee———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORZ.. SEATTLE—Arrived May 23-Bktn Mary ‘Winkelman, from Marrowstone Point. | Sailed May 28—Bark Hayden Brown, for Kot- zebue Sound. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, MOVILLE—Arrived May 33—Stmr Furnesia, from New York. NEW YORK—Arrived May $—Simr Georglo, from Luverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May $—Stmr Corin- thia, from Boston. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled May 23—S'm Brem- n, for New York. NAPLES—Arrived May 23—Stmr Victora from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 28—Stmr Cuptd, zr&?amtr?r&sulu May 23St mr Kaiser ‘Wilbelm II, for New York. el 1 D S O R L R R e R S N S N e NS Cincinnat! ... Cleveland ...19 8 .704|Philadelphia’ 10 i3 Boston 118 10 .643| Brookiyn 934 New York....16 10 .615| Louisville .2} 9 20 (310 Baitimore ...13 9 .591St. Louls £18 (308 | Chicago ......14 12 .638| Washington . 6 20 .231 ness of any official under the new instrument who may happen to incur the displeasure or personal ill will of the new municipal Czar: To the Editor of The San Francisco garding the new charter. the Mayor for cause,” coupled with the su; officer,” mean an officer appointed by the that is what Dr. Taylor and his associa for some member of the convention to t and construe it for themselves. Such construed. the department in which he is employed. have, as he is responsible for his acts. is that it confers the same power on two and the head of the department. And, again, the doctor quotes sectiol But if that be a just inference, then neit ment recalls Punch's showman. “On the Prime Minister abolishin’ of the corn law: a Prime Minister abolishin’ of hisself.” looking through the glass, “which is the please, my little dear,” says the other; takes your choice.” It appears plainly vided more than one My objection to this power of arbit reaches all those important departments members of the Board of Public Works, Commissioners Health, five Election Commiss flve Park Commissioners. These thirty- power of the government of the eight g charge. high station. It is not denied that the dismissing one or all of them at hisd Testament, he can “say to one, ‘Come, ‘Go’, and he goeth.” of willing to accept office subject to c or dissipated servant? No; we will get Want of time prevents me from follc of the provis of section 6 (page 83) with respect to it. improvement recommended, pass an ordi in said ordinance prescribe such rules for lic Works respecting the assessment and e e e in addition to and not incons low them to make one law for Rome 4 taken, Yours respectfully, 3 D e s Dr. Taylor informs us that the Mayor's power of removal is confined, to officers of his own appointment, and in support of this contention he quotes the words of the instrument, “and any appointed officer may be removed by appointed a police officer is not an appointed officer. A half-dozen apt words would fully express it. come to expound the charter they may not take the precaution of sending and my learned friend will acknowledge the great Inconvenience of calling him into court for instruction every time a clause of the charter has to be But, says the doctor, the Mayor cannot have the power of removal of subordinates, because section 21 (page 142) gives the power to the head of partment has power to remove a subordinate, and, in my opinion, should subordinates may be removed, after charges tried before the Civil Service Commission or a tribunal appointed by them, and the inference is repeated; because they can be removed by the commission, they cannot by the Mayor. head of the department to which they belong. So this contradictory argu- way for removing many such officers. our penny and the Mayor -will take his choice. merely on the number of persons to whom it extends, but on the fact that it destroys the independence of the officers to whom it applies. then restricted to officers appointed by himself, as Dr. Taylor contends, it four Fire Commissioners, three Civil Service Commissioners and They should be men of known character and capacity, fit Are we likely to get persons of this character spoken salary is the inducement to accept abasement. ons for street openings, etc., further than to quote the words soribed as to said Supervisors shall seem expedient.” SAN FRANCISCO, May 23, 188 Call—Sir: ggestion that the words, “appointed Mayor. So that one who has been My reply is that if tes meant to say, they didn't say it. 1 fear that when the courts ell them its meaning, but will read has been the usual course hitherto, TUndoubtedly the head of the de- The trouble with the new charter separate authorities—the Mayor n 12 (page 131) to show that certain her can they be removed by the one side,” says he, “you behold a , and on the other side you behold “But,” says the urchin who is Prime Minister?” “Whichever you “you pays your penny and you enough that the charter has pro- We will pay rary removal is not, however, based Suppose it to which he appoints, viz.: Three four School Directors, four Police five members of the Board of three persons exercise the executive reat departments committea to their for Mayor has the absolute power of iscretion. Like the Centurion in the and he cometh, and to another, apricious discharge like a dishonest none but lickspittles to whom the owing the doctor into a discussion The Supervisors, if they adopt the nance providing for it, r the conduct of the Board of Pub- valuation to be made by said board tent with the rules herein pre- If that does not al- and another for Athens, I am mis- JOHN T. DOYLE. R R R T RS 5 1 request space for a + brief reply to Dr. Taylor's comments (published yesterday) on my letter re- B R R R O S s Dt e R R R R S S S S g DR. PIERCE’S E LECTRIC BELT CURES DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. OTHER BELTS CAN BE HAD: SOME ry cheap and others very high, but if you ant the BEST you MUST have Dr. Plerce’ We could fill this whole newspaper with letters received from people who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s Belt, but we won't do it; would too much, and then we should have to arge very high prices for the belts, like tha ‘quacks” do who _put such big advertisements in the papers. The following letter is like hundreds of others which we now have on hand. Read it carefully: IT CURED HIS BACK. Plainsburg, Cal., August 1897 “DR. PIERC SON, San Francisco—Gen- tlemen: Once again I address you, this time o order a $15 Belt. e one you sént me last October was a beguty. and the party for which 1 ordered it was weil pleased with its effect on him; so much so indeed that I have never heard him complain of his back hurting him since. So please mail one of your No. 2 Chain Belts complete to Mr. 14 burg, Cal., and I will take the chance: it did not kelp him. ‘Get our new book. the next time vou look our ac the goods for yo Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 MARKET ST., Opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco or Sullivan Block, First av., Seattle, Wash. ory When You Ride a Bicycle you want to feel that you are riding a seat that is anatomically correct. The CHRIS- TY SADDLE has the endorsement of over five thousand physi- cians who have or- dered and are now using them. Fitted to high-grade wheels without extra charge. For sale everywhere. Ask to see the new Christy Racing Saddle. Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate. Send for Christy Booklet. ‘A G SPALDING & BROS,, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. STERLING BIGYGLES Are Made to Wear, and You Can Get Them for Ali Prices. A. C. NICHOLS & CO., 404 Battery St., Western Agents. The Helios Automatic Gas Lamps are the only safe and perfect lamps on the mar- ket. Call in and see them. A. C. NICHOLS & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE! IN A SPILL Louis Al Accident on St. Andrews, CHICAGO, May 23.—Baltimore had two bad {nnings ‘and Chicago one to-day. rors were followed by a bunching of hits. ttendance 4100. Score: ST. LOUIS, May Er- 23.—The Browns lost THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG | / I Bittsburg . & b jiad 1 5 Ope: Batteries -Ta and_Béhviver: Duggieby, | 0L Be Open for the Reception of Gueats | Piatt and McFarland. Umplres—Emslie and JUNE FIRST. Owing to the favorable weather conditions in the Shasta region and at the request of many patrons The Tavern of Castle Crag will bs opened for the reception of guests Wednesday, June 1, two weeks earller than usual. Chicago Re M B | “'Tne fesasonablecharges and the superior man- Baltimore . § 7 §|agement which have characterized this well- Batterles— Woods and’ D known resort will be continued. Clapi Cmpiree L onen eng a6 miames and | “Applicants for accommodations prior to June 1 should address Mr. George Schonewald, Man- ager, room 59, Union Trust building, San Fran- to Boston to-day after an exciting strug- | cisco. After above date.they should address Track. gle. Attendance 1500, . Score: & S'UE”| Bim‘at Castle Crag, Shasta County, Cal. i:x, Louts B 5 P Boston 18 gy R Batteries—Klobedanz and Bergen; Hughey i and Sugden. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. JOCKEY DUGAN IS INJURED. LOUISVILLE, May 23.—The Giants bat- ted hard and timely, while the Colonels £ | FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF 10 not bat when hi : : Dowling lagted but five mntnge. Attena: WORKMANSHIP, at SUSTAINS THE FRACTURE OF | ance 900. Score: 5 per cent Less than Other A RIB. New York Tailors Charge, Go to y Loulsville . Little Pilot Jr., at Odds of Twenty Batteries hits well scattered to-day and pitched JOE POHEIH Al wool sutsto 44) 1 G 30 Order from s Home in a himself out of many tight places. Twice to Ome, B"’mll‘ in 3rooklyn had three men on the bases pantseom . . . $ 10§ Five Furlong Das] and one out, but could not score. At- 3 at Oakley. tendance 1900, Score: S 201 and 203 Montgomery St., Cincinnatt s 844 and 846 Market St., Brooklyn H 1| 8110 and 1112 Market St., San Francisco. Batteries—Hill _an, eitz; Kennedy and £ Ryan. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. sen ekl Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Two favorites won at the fair grounds to-day. Clara Fields, Scottish Grit, Judge Rankin and Dick Collins fell in the third event, causing a general mix-up. Three of the boys escaped with a bad shak- Su Sugar Company Incorporated. SANTA BARBARA, May 23.—The Union a corporation of San Francisco, to-day filed articles of incor- poration with County Clerk Doyle. now building a $500,000 sugar factory near Santa Mari; igar Company, It HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to the sexual organs. is Weak Men and Women | MADE WME A MAN Z2 AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL N ervous Discases—Fuiling Mem: ory, Ipotency, Sleeploseness, ete., caused by 'Abuse or Giler Excesses and Indis- cretions, They quickly and surely Tostoro Lost Vitality in old or young. an Ay fic & man for study, busin 4B Prevent Insanity’ and Consumption if takon'in tume. Their use imme inent and effocts a CURE 8 sist upon having tho gena have curod thousands and wi itive written guarantee o eff: ach cesc or refund the monsy. Price ckago; or six pkges (full treatment) for 2 plain wrapper. nnon receipt of price. SMENY C0)., 12D For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., 238 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 99 Mkt. DIRECT «e TO .. DAWSON CITY. All water route, no change; new steamer, built for leading business men of this city and Alameda; cheap rate; best fare; no second-class, all new fur- nishings and best caterers. Tickets on salel at 54 Steuart street, and 25 Market street. Call for particulars. COo0OCO0000000000003 o™ PALACE "5 P e SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Cennected by [N | © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachsd. 4Ll UxpEr ONE MANAGEMESNT NOTE THE PRICES: ‘European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward (>} ‘American Plan.$3, 00 per day and upward Carrespondence Solicited. JOEN C. EIREPATRICE, Mamager. O locooocnOoQCOCOOCO0Ce DR.MCNUL HIS 12 cuw act a cure ©0COC c0000 t Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. 20 years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients at Home. Terms reagonable. 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Weather clear and warm; track good. Five and a half furlongs—The Chemist won. Tady Callahan sccond, Maddalo third, ~Time, 1:08%. Maiden three-year-olds, five furlongs— King's Guard won, Spinnaker second, San Sabart third. Time, 1:03. Two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs —Lee Bruno Leo Planter second, Little Dutch third. “Time, :57. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Horse- shoe Tobacco wony Henrica second, Car- rie Floyd third. Time, 1:21%. One mile, selling—Siva won, Mamie G second, Traveler third. Time, 1:413. One mile and twenty yards, seiling— Muskalonge won, Protus second, Russella third. Time, 1:44. CINCINNATI, May 23.—The second day’s racing at Oakland brought out a large crowd. The surprise of the day was Little Pilot Jr.’s victory in the third race at 20 to 1. Weather fine. Track fast. Four and a half furlongs—Glasnevin won, Kitty French second, Ollie J third. me, :56%. Seven furlongs, selling—Sedan won. The Planet second, Liverpool third. Time, 12915, Five furlongs—Little Pilot Jr. won, Paca second, Jolly Roger third. Time, 1:03%. One mile—Boanerges won, Simon W second, Imp. Eddie Burke third. Tinfe, 1:41%. Mile and a sixteenth—Bon Jour won, fx;gsecutor second, Charina third. Time, ‘Seven furlongs, selling—Sister Jane won, Allle Bell second, Dan Rice third. Time, 1:25%. ‘ ’ '’ el e s * 'S ATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING: * W.L. Pet. 206 .769| Pittsburg T C H W.L. Pet. e 415 4TS Vedette Bicycles. Pope Mfg. Co.,Makers ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU NEED EXERCISE! Bicycling is the best and most enjoyable. Good health does not come in bottles— take exercise for your medicine. COLUMBIA BICYCLES he Success of '98. olumbia Chain Wheels...... artford Bicycles. 844 Post St., San Francisco. 1970 Page St., San Francisc WM. CLARK, 102 Telegraph Ave., Oakland. CHAINLESS e o 0. | ConpucTor: I don't know how CLEVELAND, May 23.—With two out in the ninth, Burkett’s single drove in two runs, giving the home team the game af- ter Washington tgg:geh't victory was sure. Attendance 500. Wright's have used them ve HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CON! BICK ACHE, S TION, Torpid Liver, Weak and purify the blood. acknowledged b} for over forty years R. H. E. Cleveland ..... CORT e Washington . Batteries—Cuppy _ an ‘onnor and McGuire. Umpires—Snyder and PITTSBURG, May 23.—Duggleb; easy mark, and after he z}fm };o:tu x;g il 2 tgns aot bl Tt wad substitu nly one shor W off him. Attendance 1800. Seor-.. el 3-8y Weyhing. Curry. Iufl@%lghle Pills persons who to cure STIPA- h, Pimples no wonder we constantly had a dizzy feeling work regularly, some, and afte: anewman I Indigestion, an Ripans Tabules. always in such a “hustle,” and get so little timg to eat and have to swallow our food so quicklyJ %0 be just what he needed, i ', Wi i) /LZ'»' ([ ANGANITTANY I would get along if it wasn't for We men here on the road are have dyspepsia. Iknow I suffere with it for nearly two years before I got “onto™ the Tabules, and 1 was in misery all the time. I painsin my stomach and chest, and about my head. My bowels didn’t ,and I felt “mean ”all the time. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised so much I boughs r taking them for a month felt like have a boy who was troubled with d gave some to him. They proved