The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898, 9 A | HOSTS WERE MUCH ~INVOGLE Ingleside Witnessed Good Sport. SEVERAL VERY CLOSE RACES A COUPLE OF GOOD SEORT-END SHOTS ARE WINNERS. Best ng That Has Been Wit- nessed for Some Time—Dogs Almost Equally Matched on To-Day’s Bill o at In ontinued well v. The re- left a bil PARADE TO CELEBRATE REPAVING OF MARKET %Wheelmen and Horsemen Unite on Common Cround in a Great Demon- stration Over the Success of the Long Continued Agitation for the Betterment of the City's Pavements. e vn{l. Wi hediate t th \ ‘H ¢ 3 2. B8 ;3 und t their joy ain artery of travel ent for at least a was a police ple who came As a demonstration rest of the people at large good streets, 1 the anticipa- he efforts of the the horse- s The iss was , drawn ecutive of at the accom- £ h w the horse- | R i ture; *‘ordinaries,” sociables, where rid- ers sit side by side, and also an old-time velocipede, ridden by Frank Carroll. C. J. Tuska showed a model of the Oregon. A motley crew of Indians, Topsy and Uncle Tom; princes, Honolulu girls, Co- lumbia and Uncle Sam in their variety— all went to make up a striking display for the wheelmen. One wheelman was disguised as an un- dertaker, and a placard on a coffin on his wheel ran: *“A great undertaking to pave Market street.” Mrs. and Miss Anthony appearance in fancy sle costumes of pure white, set off with trimmings of gold. Stanley C. Scovern and wife made a hit as Columbia and Uncle Sam. Their feature In the parade. Thomas G. Spil- lane, Hunter Harrison, William Mackey, Thomas Cronin Mehrin and Captain W. L. Loos had the arrangements in charge. They were assisted by Leader John A. Hammersmith, President J. W. Mullen, and had the co-operation of the members at large. The Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland, under Captain Agnew, and the Encinal Hamilton of the Cycle tary James M. rode in an open | Board of Trade and | barouche. The Olympic Club Wheelmen swept all | before them in the magnificence of thelr | display. Eighty members paraded under | Captain W. L. Loos. They were all "muuntm] on white wheels, and wore the | well-known flying “O" on their white | Jersey shirts. To add to the beauty of | their display they had two floats, de- | Cyclers, Captmin M. C. Curtis, were the | signed by A. B. Corbett. The most am- | principal out-of-town clubs represented. | bitious of these was Eureka, the coat of | The Encinals were all dressed alike, and | arms of California. California was lm—i presented a uniform appearance. ‘106 | personated by a little child, Miss Viola | Acmes had a float with a little girl as the | Blesser. She was clothed in the well- | central figure. | known gown affected by the lady on the The California Cycling Club, under the great seal of the State. The tableau was | captaincy of R. A. Coulter, assisted by Thomas White, | made a pleasing | mounted on two blcycles ridden by | Lieutenant Birdsall and tandem was elaborately decorated by a | George Kroetz and H. D. Bean. The su- | had forty men in line. The San Francisco | canopy of national colors fringed with | perstructure or canopy was all a-glitter | Road Club and the Imperials also helped | lanterns. The Golden Gate Park Driving Club members made a strong display with thelr pneumatic-tired buggies and well groomed horses. There were up-to-date coaches and those of the olden time. The to swell the ranks of organized wheel- men. There were many novelties in the cyc- | ling divisfon that were lost sight of in the small space to which they were restricted. | gold and tinsel. foundation for the second float was | a triplet bicycle, ridden by J. E. Wing, | Eddle Kragness and E. A. Bozio, a trio | A shell-shaped canopy | [ wi <) | of great riders. covered with red,white and blue bunting | Among these features was a troop of | display of delivery wagons was a large was over the riders. At each cormer of | Rough Riders, under the command of | and a representative one. “Prilby” Fowler, trick rider. They had | Some of the loaded trucks, notably that | the huge affair a rider clad in white was practiced a number of fancy evolutions, | of the Tubbs Cordage Company, were of STREET . Miss Irma D. Scott, on Dandy, and little Miss Mildred Boyne were among the best mounted. | The judges were stationed at Market street and Grant avenue. So soon as the last of the paraders passed they went to thelr headquarters to determine the prize winners. The result of their deliberations was the following allotment of prizes: City Club, largest number in line—Olym- pic Club Wheelmen. City club making best appearance—Olym- Dl ub Wheelmen. ub making best display—Acme Club ‘Wheelmen. Out of town club making best uniform appearance—Encinal Wheelmen. Group of cyclers other than clubs mak- ing the best appearance—First prize, Em- porium Rough Riders; second prize, Eames Tricycle Club. Out of town club, largest number in line —Acme Wheelmen of Oakland. Gentleman cyclist making best appear- anc 0. 5, A. Schleicher. Lady cyclist making best appearance— 2, Alice Guthrie; second No. Anthony. deco; wheel—No. 1, Charles Hilary Ha | | 0dd bicyclist—Wheelman representing tramp with red bundle on back; no number. Best decorated tan lady and gen- tleman—No. §, Stanly G. Scovern and wife. | Most original bicycle feature—The un- | dertaker; no number. No. 40, Redwood Cocker Kennels. Single rig or team—No. 8, Herry Patrick. Rig more than two horses—No, 81, Stude- baker Bros. Lady or gentleman on horsebsck—Lady No. 1. Miss Mildred Boyne. Vagquero, fancy trapping—No. 13, Captain Thompson of park police. Delivery wagon, decorated—No. 87, Lel= bold Harness Company. Trucks, decorated—Tubbs Cordage Come y, first prize; No. %, Long Syrup Ree ning Company, second prize. Most Leautiful feature of parade—Olym- pic Club Wheelmen. (Flonorable. mention—Morosoo's elght-horse NOT MANY SURPRISES. Favorites With Few Exceptions Won Courses Yesterday in the New Park. The surprises at Union Park yesterday were the defeats of Koolawn by Van Knapp; Swinnerton by Hayseed; Magia by Bonita, and Walt a Little by Trinket. The results of the run downs are ap- pended: Open stake, run down—Laurelwood beat To< caloma; Rose of Tralee beat Magnetto; Van Knapp beat Rose of Tralee; Las Palmas beat Farewell; klgmnlnz beat Burlington; Green Valley Mald beat Magnesia; Belle of Moscow beat Lady Blanche; Moondyne beat Breach of Promise; Hayseed beat Swinnerton; Interesting beat Flashlight: Little Delight beat Queen o the Hill: Hercules beat Robin Adair; Hadiwist beat Wheel of Fortune; Log Boy beat Cross Patch; Elco beat Eclipse; Mialmo beat Recent Arrival; Commodore beat Report; Rosebud beat Wild Tralee; Montana beat Capadur: Moonlight beat Cy; Gladiator beat The Devi Firm Friend beat Newsboy; Susie beat Cr sader; Counterfeit beat Lawrence Belle; Boni ta beat Magic; Ski beat True Grit; Left Bower beat Seldome; Right Bower beat Winged Footg Sylvanus beat Bendalong: Rusty C heat. Ace of Clubs; McKinley beat Joy Bells; Trin- ket beat Wait a Little. Veteran stake—Diana beat Princess Marl Border Rufflan best Vida Shaw: Master Glen- kirk beat Valley Queen; Red Cloud beat War- atah. Consolation_puppy stake—Arab beat Little Joker; Gold Hill beat Campania; Beauty Spot beat Mald of Erin; Motto beat Petronius. Setiial e GRAZED HIS CHIN. Narrow Escape of P(;ficeman Rourke From Being Killed. Policeman Rourke had his chin grazed by a bullet last evening while acting as “marker” in the police shooting gallery. A fellow officer was shooting at the tar- get, when the bullet from his pistol grazed Rourke’s chin. Officer Conway, while keeping the crowd back at Market and Stockton streets dur- ing the Republican parade last evening, fainted. He fell to the sidewalk, his head striking against the curbing, inflict- ing an ugly wound. He was removed to the Receiving Hospital, where the injury, was dressed by Dr. Torm: B SR i School Department Scandal. Burns, Swift and O'Brien, accused of| frauds in connection with the School De- partment, will be arraigned before Judge Cook on November 1, and will be givem until November 12 to plead. —_—————————— Her Husband Was Cruel. Eva Perkins flled suit against her hus-| band, Harry F, Perkins, for a divorce ye: terday. The plaintiff alleges cruelty as a cause of complaint. UTAH CAVALRY BREAKS CAMP AT WAWONA Volunteer Troop Concludes the Labox of Guarding the Yosemite Park. WAWONA, Oct. 20.—Troop &, Utah Val= unteer Cavalry, in command of Captain Joseph E. Caine, wHich has been in camp here for the past two month, left here this morning for the Presidio via Merced and San Jose. They expect to arrive at the Presidio in about ten days. ‘At Mer- ced the troop will be joined by part of the company, which has been guarding Sequoia Park, under the command of Lieutenant S. N. Kimball The troop has done excellent work iny Yosemite Park this year by arresting many herders of sheep in the park. Yes- terday the troop went to Mariposa Big Trees, where a large sequola was named Utah by Captain Caine. A large United States survey party, under the supervision of Special _Agent J. W. Seevely, which has been in Yosem= ite Park for the past two weeks, is expected to_Teturn in & few days. The falis In the Yosemite have been much in< creased in size by the recent rains, and the valley is looking beautiful, clothed in its fall garb of colored leaves and ferns. Lord Muncaster will arrive here to-mors row night en route to the Yosemite. Much improvement has been done in the Yo- semite during the past summer in tha Wway of repairing roads:and trails and constructing bridges. Travel to the val- % 5 : ' the Grand Results Received From D :+ Tyo Happy Men Testify to the Grand Results Received From Dr. for third, s | 4 ] 3 B l 60 each, and for the next five ; et el Sanden's Electric Belt. 1 : nates Sas e i "R Austints Glea: | + - e | . N .. 3 . SAN RAFAEL SPORTSMEN + There is nothing so penetrating, nothing so invigorating, nothing that will relieve FORM A GUN CLUB } weakness and pain so speedily and surely as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It is simple, but ; grand. It assists nature by a general re-enforcement of the vital energy, by infusing a mild, D ot | Will Attempt to Stop the Wanten | ¥ o Coo 0 b 0 ieity i th v d by supplying the system with the very 7 cxtra money for entry, Slaughter of Game Out + invigorating current of Electricity into the nerves an y supplying y! the cup entry being suf- . i 3 a strength. e | of Season. |+ essence of nerve vigor and nerve g _. i Jlabe i gue A large number : The greatest men in the world of medicine and scienco say “ELECTE!ICIT\,W IS LIFE.” : rtial sportmen | T Tt is the strength, the vigor, and, in fact, the very life in the body, and Dr. Sanden’s success in 3 m . Anderson’s sl Ao R making use of its life-giving power proves its merit. With his Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt ]:ni) Tr a P ormed the San Rafael | 3 % 2 . 72 LA pa srincipal motive in organ- has cured 10,000 weak men during the last five years—men who had been troubled with general e e tion tq prevent the wanton | ¥ debility, wasting weakness—men who had been abls to get no benefit from drugs. Many of B ~ | laughter ¢ out of season. | .gi |+ bhese cases were pronounced incurable by doctors who had failed to cure them. But they have B E-B-E-u m'.:'] o tne D s of a game | + been cured, and they stand ready to testify to it. There must be merit in a system of treatment and s of deputies | T in a Hurry ? ch for viol s of the law and : that can show such cures as these. rosecute all offenc 1deavor wil =B e e e made to hav n season for | 4 . .2 [} : S Sile Somio | aueitskedgonn o (s monthe, 5y 1 These Two Men Will Never Cease Praising Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. near Novato, has be a2 mod- | ¢ October 17, 1898, | = | |ern clubhouse will constructed, | TDEN x fved £ u some time ago has proved a Godsend to me. It has DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: It Is nearly three months since I commenced the use of your Belt and am now B Gpape NUtS | | with all |"‘-‘}*“J}"'”f*"' il i & ¥ am-,PT}mn':a'—r?‘zf}fi?fi‘f.fi.?fi?;i‘{'mflh;flfi‘:;afisxr:r hm':hfiéhnn The has been for years. She has gained In | oiing to let every one kno:l\;t t;e benefits I have received from it. I can truthfully say that the Belt has com- | % | “The board of directors for the first year | 4 050 AR"00R feels ag good ‘as she could wish. It nas completely cured me of weakness and am Strong in every | i1 cured me of Lame Back and Kidney Trouble of which I had been suffering with for a long time, and also 1 Milk C will be composed fo] Armand de v 2 cel i Tne Belt has done what doctors and patent medicines have falled to do, 8 In someMilkor Cream g | Foyrtieux Jr., Fred Ca W Goch. |+ Tay. and feel as well as T ever did, The E0lt 05 frying to get relief for myseif and wife. I feel very grateful; | Rheumatiam which had settled ln both my arms. | o | | rane, 4 Hairfield, F. H. o, SOB | 3 snd thinkc it a cheap oure, as T had spent over ¥ B3RS 1454 about given up hope and was sick and tired of | and strong every time I put it on. I am more than pleased to be able and a delicious | Scott, §. A. Pacheco, T. oy B | ¥ for God only knows what T euffered belore tr¥i0§ annot tell you how I feel toward you, but will do all T possibly | very thanktul for whut your Belt has done for me. I will be pleased . a B + v TR 4 advice. Y his lett u fike and | | McLean. E. Martinelll’ and John B. | ¥ can to make known the good I have ragelved from e S s 1a R L e ItL. A macoeas.| n"douBA [ ] Meal | Salemey. A S : e Sl ;r‘oeu.—’;mf.-zv;;‘v!':}uwi T will easliy FrOYBLNIC, Union House, Sacramento County, Cal. I remain yours very truly, Moo (STATUE O THE TulLenies + " Dor't Be a Weak Man. You Were Intended to Be Strong and You Gan Be [] No cooking required. ‘ IN THE TUILERIES + . . - | M. Brisson Promises to Recommend 4 You can be a stronger man than you are. You should be stronger. You should have to His Successor to Grant Per- |+ teel your nerves with this electric current. Feel its warming glow as Dr. EADY ission for Its Erecti |+ y : E! COOKED FOOD. | R ST T | B it. It has made hundreds of vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent fellows. | pectal cable to The Cail and the New Yor s S v P erafa Copyrighted, 185, by James Gor- | 4 If you have Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago o A Great Convenience for House- don Bennett. | R i 3 1 il d giv his advice f keepers. | PARIS, Oct. 20.—Commissioner Peck re- | + consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you whether his Belt will cure you and give you Xhis advice iree. g | celved assurance to-day from M. Bris. i: powerful current this wonderful Belt gives and see how easily It is a known fact that many people | son, in the presence - Cambon, that | 3 L 4 % ail to properly disest the stapehy part | he WO“M1{*;;’“"}‘3"‘;&;‘“‘305,‘;‘1‘! e correct all your past mistakes and assure your future happiness. If you cannot call, send‘ for s bread and other food. Grape-Nuts | i rotlon of a statute of Lafayette in | + «Three Classes of Men,” devoted to the weakness of men ; tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. elightful breakfast food) are made | e s he Tuileries, in a direct | o " - . N $f the Erape-sugar whioh resuits srom | g E4rdens O ¢'de Triomphe in rear of | & It shows how Electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. pre iyurlm; the starchy parts of the ce- | the Carrousel, |: call preferred. Call or address s, e way artificlally as | 2 3 the body do by 'natural pro- | Suicide Dies In Agony. |+ cess: efore Grape-Nuts furnish | FRESNO, Oct. 20.—Miss Therese Ke T N EN food all Teady for immediate assimila. | ler, a weak-minded girl, died at 9 o'clo [+ DR. A. . SA D 9 tion into blood and t Th | to-nigl he effect of corrosive sub- | + 70! K San E f ion into blood a i e. hey are | to-night from the effec 0S sub- | » 0. an Francisco. G made by the Postum Co., at }§1111121 limate, which she took last Thursday | 4 O,nc?h?‘“:"fe: :f:g?’:?;:: £ ?osm {' Branches-as Tos Angeles, Dr. Sanden's Electric Creck, Mich., and are ready prepared, | With suicidal intent. = She lnggred in| 4 Cal,, 2043 South Broadway: Portlapd, Or., Washington et Denver our- office. require no cooking whatever and will | §rent AECRY, CAH NG herseif on former | 4 Cols, S0 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 185 Main street; Bucte, Mont., 110 3 orth most valuable be brain worker or invalid, N~1d by grocers. by athlete, | 1 £oucy o elone bt littie attention was paid to her. She had a brother who is a conduc- tor for the Southern Pacific. attrib- | mounted. The club was awarded three : - . e ‘ Law. | prizes—for best appearance, largest num- | but were not au.e to show them. There | tho highest class. There were vaqueros R ess Dt o, & Brank, Carvall. for has mot been up to the standard -thig Dt ‘men in line mnd most striking | was a motor cycle, the vehicle of the fu- | and ladies among those on horseback. Most attractive vehicle drawn by dogs— | year, owing to the war. - | ADVERTISEMENTS. AP rEr T EEEE A A A ALY + + e 2444444444444+ 4444444424444 4444424444444+ 44444 P R e e e AR A RS e RS RS E R RS SR E SR SRR R e TWO REMARKABLE CURES. as to the results that can be received from wearing your Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. With best wishes, it is regulated. Don’t be ignorant of a remedy which may P O S O O e S S S n s The Belt has worked perfectly and I have felt the current good Sanden’s Electric Belt saturates your body with It will cure you if you will try it. r weakness in the nerves or vital organs, you ought to Send for it to-day. NOT IN DRUG STORES. drug stores nor by traveling egents; only at ttttttettet OAKLAND, CAR. to send you my testimonial, and I am 0 recommend your Belt to any one who is JOHN O'BRION, 1724 Pacific street. more confidence in yourself. Call and test the Dr. Sanden’s famous book, It is free. A Belt is never sold in R R R R R R R R R T