The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1898, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1898. TRANSPORT CITY OF PARA IN K HURRICANE A Narrow Escape for Cocks and Waiters. STEAMER ALOHA RUNS AMUCK CRASHES INTO A HAY LADEN SCOW SCHOONER. Great Labor Saving Device on the British Ship Norma — Three | Men Can Do the Work of an Entire Crew. The transport City of Para arrived | from M ila yesterday after an event- | She brought up fifty officers few of whom are on the sick | rs being on a furlough. Brig- adier General C. A. Whittier, who left here on the staff of Major General Mer- | ritt, returned and leaves for New York | to-morrow. On the 12th inst. the Para | was caught in a hurricane and was badly | battered. A big sea broke aboard, 3 | had not the door of the “glory hole” held that place would have been flooded and all the cooks and waiters drowned. The | sea did most damage between the main and hurricane d 1t ed in two | doors, tore away the ralling, lifted the | hurricane deck three inches and did a | at deal of damage. A coal- | passer named H died three day The steam schooner Aloha while on her way up Mission Creek to discharge her cargo lumber collided with a scow >0 d did c iderable damage of oaded with ¢ 1 he hauling ash came rried away arted. mainmas s ving rope, and as the el was moved along by the for pact the horse ha overboard. e harn on him, , and when one e rope that t of hay he swam not very much dam- lumber yard, October will prob- off without The | ¢ d to go, too. When | ¢ IBERG WS, S USUAL, INVINCIBLE His Great Work De- feats Santa Cruz. RIGHT TO PLAY QUESTIONED LOOKS AS THOUGH FAVORITISM IS DISPLAYED. Burge Makes the Greatest Catch of Years, While the Stands Ap- plaud Him to the Echo. e By Joe Corbett. Six days ago, at Recreation Park, the Athletics and Sand Crabs competed. For en long innings they struggled and fought midst the cheering of multitude: only to have the contest declared a dra by Umpire McDonald. The score at this moment stood 6 to 6. The game was hard and earnestly played, but the fates were against the men. Darkness set in and McDonald, as heretofore mentioned, called e contest with the even score, inflicting damage on any one save, possibl. e chances the patrons of the ght have reatest games of the vear. This the st promised to be had the fates al- owed it to proceed. However, they were generous enough in giving these same two clubs an opportunity to clear the doubt that existed in all minds as regards which team was the better. Yesterday they I T g ed bats again, and the Athletics vanquished the Sand Crabs by the very close score of 3 to 1. It was 10t, however, the me Athletic team that ayed on They were mighty box on Sunday they 1 e rather he doubt xists silenced. The clubs will have to the same footing as they did in emorable ten-inning contest before ldom will draw final conclusions. how is it, asks every one, that Mr. g so mysteriously and suddenly be- member of the Athletic , ask these same fans, that Iberg ted to roam from one team to vill? Until yesterday he was a member of the San Fran- c He has played in over ten games with that organization and why he should be allowed to bob up so serenely and at uch an opportune time is a question I hould It really s t me d Crabs out of s ires may be wrong, and if they conclusion _can be arrived at The league is man- owd of ¢ from this mové of Mr. Iberg I am e that a few school boys t of une ined to believi could do better. The league apears to be as devoid of system and discipline as ft was about hree or four months ago. Just think of am has a chance for second nd deliberately takes one 0f the rlers In the I e from another club to insure this chance. The league board, if there happens to be any such i ence at the present time, sort of thing > i3 going ti g the yar are three purcha: i the mate 3 handle the next our 1lmost knocked out nd then the end ¢ in getting out n there around and have to go aloft to se he yards were braced up sharp. Now men can go to the winch and, lift- swing the yards around No matter how the wind sea, it makes yards are same moment without or danger. Our men like it so we have not had a single de- we made port. Officer George W. Lake, *‘the handsom- man on the water front,’ was best 2 v night. The were arie Weadon t A. Fischer and Aug! nd the ceremon took of Mr. 1 Mrs. Lake, The pariors of the fully decorated for the Rev. William Rader py couple one. Among those re: Mrs. Captain Leland, Mr. John Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Nell Juilerrat, Hattie and Ida Pul- lin. Colin Foster, Henry Fischer, Carlton | Weadon and James Lake. The maid of honmor was Miss Hattle Sampson. The couple will make their home at | Fischer’s ranch, near Dixon. | not fair or just to permit him to am where he pleases and where he can der some team Invaluable t wo teams fighting for second iinly looks bad, very bad, to £ the ability Iberg possesses tance of one of the opinion the Sand Crabs dous kick coming. £ about the game, at the Athietics 2 to Mr. Iberg. , was almost invin- »ugh the entire game nine times out try as they could do r er than score one from a baseball view strict- gift. With Strieb on third started to steal from first to sec- w to second, and Han- ved the ball, paid no at- contenting himself with ing down Whalen. Had he been on alert and quick at all he could have ented Strieb from crossing that plate, ers has a poor arm and does not consequence care to display his throw- I This is the reason why d to secure one uld been shut & as It stands is severe ey did not play up totheirusual ] ed the pitcher’s s alarmingly wild at tue n were giv 1 the initial inning ow- oility to locate the plate. bases, however, he pulled allowed only one Xt inning two more were | Yet the blame cannot be is door. From then on he was supported in a most anner by Sir Burge, t! r. “This indlvidus “much glory that To him must be given the greatest catch ars. With one man i as wonder- rted for the s about to disappear the seats erected for the purpose of accommodating the football cranks leaped in the air and brought it down with nis gloved hand. Immense applause greet- | the performance, and it continuel every time the boy ame near the stand. Later on in th contest he made another fonal catch and threw to the piute, bott multuous applause. of which performances received tu- Outside of Burg great work, the play- ing of the Sand Crabs, while 'steady at tim vas nothing to lly brag about. Their opponents_outplayea them at all stages save In right garden; vet it is a question whether they would have won Fitzpatrick in the box. Laying aside ode, the game was a clever one and_ interesting. Those who saw it were not dissatisfied by any means; but the crowd was awfull m. To-day, however, it will improv. The score is as follows: SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Williams, s. 5 g Donlin, L. f.. 107 20 0 Tpiiar iy Devereaux, 8d b......2 0 0 1 ‘1 2 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Thousands cured already in California. and drops_out Reader Remember— get large never fails to pol arm-pit gets large, a cure is impossible. The face and 1 BO cnred.aoflstAtficE book § AND TUMOR HOSPITAL. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THI in about seven days without any pain. The place heals quickly. Any lump in a woman's breast is cancer, and if allowed to ison the glands in the arm-pit. When the cancer in the ower lip are also very common places for cancer, men. They poison quickly from the lip to deep glands of the thmnt.. OK sent free with addresses and testimonials of hundreds and write to them. uated cancer specialist with proof of his success. R. GHAMLEY, M. D. 23 § s PLBARE E2D THISTO SOMDONE WITE CANCER o0 g CER | | NO PAY UNTIL CURED! S AGE. No cutting out. The cancer is killed especially with Trust your life with none but a and 25 THIRD ST. 8an Francisco, Cal, game | had of witnessing one of the | team? | service. | 1 free trans- | Arrellanes, Burge, 1. Fitzgerald, Totals loscoon ol oconoon 5l onmnwmne Tl leae s W e MecCarthy, 1. Hanley Meaney, c. Stultz, s. s. Hilderbrand, T. t. Johnson 1st’ b. McLaughiin, $a Lohman, c. Iberg, p.. Totals ... R 8l manaswcsng Bl asweees Haliurkaseil w wlepssote i Elidnicesabel cowo g o 2 @ Santa Cruz. Base hits. Athletics .. Base hits .. oo woro comm PR coso coso SUMMARY. Farned runs responsible for—Iberg 1, Whalen1. Two-base hit—Strieb. Bases on errors—Santa Cruz 1, Athletics 3. Bases on balls—Santa Cruz 3, Athletics 3. Left on bases—Santa_Cruz 8, Athletics 6. Struck out—By Iberg 5, by Wha- len 8. Hit by pitcher— Hilderbrand, Devereaux. %‘f‘r;ieir ::;'l‘—Daubeghla. Wild pitch—Iberg. e—One hour an Tm- inares e d 30 minutes. Um: Sl SANTA CRUZ VS. OAKLAND. They Will Play To-Day at Recrea- tion Park. The Sand Crabs will endeavor to redeem themselves to-day in their game with the Oaklands. Yesterday's defeat was taken to heart by them, and they are out red hot for revenge. Those, therefore, wishing, to see a game for blood should be present. The line-up is as follows: v Santa Cruz. Donlin.. Daubenbis. Oakland. -Moskiman Positions. .Pitcher Whalen. Burge. School Department Scandal. Burns, O'Brien and Swift, charged with complicity in the School Department lum- FIRST TENOR THERE WITH HIS MELODY Captured the Valuable Sunnyside Stake. VENTORO WAS OFF COLOR LOS MEDANOS FURNISHED A FORCIBLE ARGUMENT. Wheel of Fortune Beaten Out by | Cromwell in an Exciting Fin- | ish—Lodestar, an Odus-On Choice, Second. The consistent and easy traveling Ven- toro was stopped in his upward flight at Ingleside vesterday. The brown young- ster encountered First Tenor and Los Medanos in the Sunnyside stake at seven furlongs, and the first named colt knew | his notes too well. It was common talk that Ventoro was sore and not at his best and First Tenor had a strong call in the betting, going to the post a 7 to 10 favor- ite. With all of his infirmities Ventoro After many trials and vicissitudes Lime- water managed to win a purse. Going into the starter’s hands a 9 to 5 favorite for the opening five-furlong scramble tor two-year-olds the colt, through Piggott's superior riding, beat Sam McKeever a nose on the wire. Of the others, Rio Chico was best, and got the show. The surprige of the day was the down- fall of Lodestar, the 1 to 4 favorite for the mile selling affair. Thorpe waited with him until the midnight hour, and was then outfooted by Corrigan's gelding, G. B. Morris, backed from 7 to 5 to 1. The win- ner covered the distance in 1:43, and if Lodestar can repeat no better than yes- terday’s race would indicate he should be consigned to the hack service. The best of society was down on Wheel of Fortune to win the mile and a six- teenth run, and “Skeets” Martin_sat on the back of the jaunty matron. Nine to 10 was offered about her, and though she ran quite up to expectations, Cromwell ran better, and was first over the line by a neck. The winner made all the running, | and Jockey Bullman furnished one of his star efforts. Adam Andrew, at long odds, was a distant third. Report had Pat Dunne’s gray horse Paul Griggs taking to his work kindly, and the seven-furlong event proved quite easy for him. An even money choice, he forged to the front the last furlong, and holding Yankee Doodle, the second choice, safe, won by nearly a length. Novia, after cutting out the pace, found the distance too far, and was led out for the show by Cabrillo. Seven maiden two-year-olds were un- loosened in the concluding race of tne day, a four and a half furlong scramble. Billy Randell’s Montana-bred gelding, Sil- ver Beaux, was played from 7 to § down to even money, but succumbed to I‘aver- sham, which came from the rear, winning by two-lengths. Don’t Tell was third. —_—————————— Track Notes. The sale of the Spreckels Stock Farm yearlings will take place on the evenings of December 6-7, at Killip & Co.’s sales- yard, Market street and Van Ness avenue. The youngsters, the get of Imp. Idalium, Eolo, Imp. The Judge and Puryear D, are a superb looking lot. Charley Quinn took his first shy at the game and cashed a bet or so. The Rancho del Sierra’s yearlings, the | | FINISH BETWEEN CROMWELL AND WHEEL OF FORTUNE. to where he | | ber steal, pleaded not guilty before Judge 1('001( yesterday. Prier to the arraign- that be dis- 2] asked | charged, | upon which to hold them. The motion | was denied and the accused were ar- | raigned. the prisoners —_— e CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- | sumption, Bronchitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a positive | and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all ervous Complaints. Having tested its won- derful curative powers in thousands of cases, | and desiring to relleve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this re- cipe, In German, French or English, with full | directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers block, Roches- ter, N. Y. —_— e | PHILBROOK S PETITION DENIED. sz Refused Per’x;:;ission to Practice in ‘ the Supreme Court. Horace W. Philbrook, the ex-attorney, has received another setback at the hands | of the Justices of the Supreme Court. In 1895 he did not like a decision of one of the Justices (Harrison), and in a brief flled | with the clerk of the court made disre- spectful reference to the gentleman on the bench. For this he was haled before that tribunal and disbarred from practicing there again. For a long time ex-Attorney | Philbrook amused himself by writing | pamphlets, in which he scored the mem- | bers of the Supreme bench in a rough | manner. The disbarred lawyer recently | made another effort to obtain forgive- | ness in the following language: To the Supreme Court of the State of Cali- fornia: I request that the judgment of dis- | barment made against me in this proceeding on the 5th day of January, 1895, be vacated, and | that this be done in suifable and just language o be published in the California Reports. HORACE W. PHILBROOK. Dated Nov. 19, 1888. For one week the petition was in the hands of the Justices, who yesterday re- turned it to the clerk with this terse answer: “By the court—Petition denied. Beatty, C. J.” e WILL LEAVE BACON PLACE. The Notorious Women Getting 'Wired of Being Arrested. The eighteen women arrested in Bacon | place Friday night appeared in Judge Conlan's court yesterday and their cases were continued till Wednesday They are out on $1000 bonds each. Their attorney | asked that the amount be reduced to $500, but the Judge declined. Bond Inspector Newman reported to the Judge that in his opinion tue bonds were all right. The action of the Judge in determining to continue arresting the women so as to close up the houses has practically had the dosrred effect, as they told Secretary Kane yesterday morning that they would vacate the houses, as they were getting | tired of being arrested. John A. Kenncdy, Late manager for W. H. Nolan & Co., is now associated with Nolan Bros.’ Shoe Co., Phelan building, 812-814 Market street, where he would be pleased to have his many friends call on him. . ———————————— Mr. Reimer Was Not Robbed. The widow of Julius Reimer made a search last Friday evening In her home and found the missing sack of gold con- taining $1400 which she thought had been stolen from the bodv of her husband. It belongs to a client of the deceased, and when Mrs. Relmer called at the Morgue on Friday to view her husband’s body she was under the impression that he had taken the bag of gold with him from the house. — e —— A Crowd of Witnesses. About fifteen witnesses in the Botkin case—the party, with several friends, oc- cupying one car—will leave New Orleans on the first westbound trip of the Sunset Limited on Thursday next, and are due to arrive here on Sunday, December 4. Thx are all from Dover, Del., and one of the witnesses is 80 years of age. ent of the prisoners defendants’ coun- | as there was no legal ground | was possessed of a large bottle of speed, which he uncorked and let flow during the early stages of the race. Then Thorpe shook up the favorite and the big chest- nut responded, leading Los Medanos out a length in 1:28%. The fallure of Ventoro to finish second was a hard blow to the crowd. There was nothing particularly enticing about the card and the attendance was light for Saturday. Of the favorites three were returned winners. property of Theodore Winters, will be sold at Occidental Horse Exchange to- morrow night. At the same time Mod- wena and the balance of the horses in training owned by R. Hughes will pass under the hammer. On Tuesday evening next the yearlings from Palo Alto Stock Farm will be sold by Killip & Co. Bullman shows great improvement in his riding of late, and there appears to be no reason why he shouldn’t hold his own with any of them in a short time. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1898.—Twelfth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. EDWI F. ITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 267 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; . two-year-olds; purse, $400. [ Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.|St. Mm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |oprtieg: 2% Limewater . 2 31% 21 1% 1ns |Plgeott . 95 243 Sam McKeever. 108 5 53 52 2 \‘2 25" [Powell 1 (243) Rio Chico. 105 3 RIS Y 34 33 |Beauchamp 10 249 Almoner 110 4 42 42 41 42 ' Thorpe . 3 243 Stamina 106} 6 31 61 51 52 ki Martin. 30 (247) Jerry Hunt 108 1 11 3% 62 63 |Jone 10 243 Ocorona 103/ 8 86 86 72 73 |Frawley 0 241 Anchored 69 (vl iy 9 g 85 86 |J. Reiff ] Flora, i 2,5 N ATl 9 v 100 Time, first_three driving. With riders reversed, Sam McKeever would have won. Ocorona should have shown better form. Jerry Hunt co ran his race. smart one. Almoner was outclassed. is only a flash in the pan and won't do. Winner, L. G. Smith's b. c. by imp. Quicklime-Bracelet. Good start. Won When on edge, latter is a Q@8 BECOND RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-oids and upward; purse, $400, . Betting. Ym. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. '(I:!l’ 4 b 2 1% 3h B 11 24 13 15 23 22 33 36 8§ 12 1h ih . & 4 B % Time, . eastly. Second and third driving. Thorpe should not have waited with Lodestar. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. g. by Longfellow-Queen Beluga. Good start. Won Paste this race against the cover. éeg THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth . miles; selling; all ages; purse $400. Bettinz. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.!flt. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin ! Jockeys. [Op ok 204 Cromwell, 6 .. 1h 210 1n (Bullman 95 9.5 (191) WhI. of Fortuni 210 1h 2715 15 9010 4 Adam Andrew 44 58 50 200 258 Our Johnny, 33 .48 410 6 12 251 Doremus, 2 ... 5 5 ity roR Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. h. Time, driving. 1:48. ‘Won first three Martin on the Wheel made his ride too early. n unexpectedly. Doremus is a false alarm. y will wii good ride. Our John: by imp. St. Blaise-Flavina. Good start. Cromwell was probably best, and got a §70 FOURT.. RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; the Sunnyside Stakes; value, o 31200, Betting. Index. Horse. wuxm.: t. %m. Bm. %m Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. L (203) First Tenor. 3 3 3 3 21 11 [Thorpe .......[7-10 7 249 Los Medanos. l]ll 2 23 21 2h 3 21 Plggott . 4 7)33 (265) Ventoro . EB[ 1 12 11 11 1h 3 | Jones 85 95 Time, 1:28%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse' ‘Won_first three driving. s b. c. by Falsetto-Pear] Thorne. Good start. Ventoro was sore and in no condition for & brulsing race. So handicapped, he showed one. Medanos run a clever race. 2{] FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. L 3% 8% 32 88 1% |H Martin. 150 2h 21 21 2h 25 (Buliman.....|es 32 53 56 42 42 3n |Shields 5 12 39 Novia, 4 11 1n - 12 =11 ' &8 [E Jones. % ".. Major Hooker, 3 4h 4n 512 610 658 (Bius . 15 100 38 Baiiverso, 3 10 3 ] o [ 6 |Powell 20° 100 Time, 1:26%. Winner, P. Dunne's gr. h. by imp. Order-Lucy Lisle. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Griges ran kindly and the race should do him good. Novia can Cabrillo showed improvement. at a shorter distance. beat some lesser lights 272 sxs)‘(o'gfl RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; selling; maiden two-year-olds; purse, . 5 2 ! Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.(St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. = Fin Jockeys. [Op: | OL 247 Faversham . 0] 4 53 4% 31 12 |Bullman .....| 4 4 05 3 4h 53 4% 2% [Norton ......{75 1 95| 2 TRES AR ST T 3h |McNichols 5 5 9| 5 31 23 1% 41 (Ward 3 92 %| 1 21 3h 53 53 5 9 98| 6 7 7 ¥ 61 0 8| 7 62 63 63 7 5 1 ‘Winner, Dillon & Lyons’ blk. c. by imp. Duncombe-Victress. Good start. Time, :56%. ‘Won_easily. Second and third driving. The track sulted Faversham. He s not of much socount. - In better hands she might run faster. My Dear ran consistently. Free by Mail. The Eminent Physician’s Great Discovery Promptly Cures all Kidney, Liver, Bladder and HAVE YOU TRIE SWAMP-ROOT : To Prove Its Wonderful Merits, Every Reader of“The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Senf ADVERTISEMENTS. RIED DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder § CURE. DIRECTIONS. May take one, two or three teaspoonfuls before or after meals and at bedtime. Children less according to age. May commence with small doses and increase to full dose or more, as the case would seem to require, This great remedy cures all kidney, liver, bladder and Urie Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism, ‘lumbago and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney disease. It is pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Uric Acid Troubles. 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When your kidneys are not doing their work it will be manife.ted by pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatic pains, sciatica, sediment in the urine, scant¢ supplv. scalding irritation in passing it, obliged to go often during the day and to get up during the night, uric acid, sle:plessness, nervousness, irritability, sallow, unhealthy com- plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, loss of energy and ambition. Sold by all Druggists. 1] If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immedi- ate attention. Swamp-Root s a vegetable remedy, | the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer (the | eminent kidney and bladder specialist), and has truly wonderful restorative powers over the kidneys. It will be found by both men and women just what is needed in all cases of kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right. The best proof of this is a trial, and nothing could be fairer than the offer to send a sample bottle of this great | remedy and a book telling all about it, | both sent absolutely free by mail to | any address. | The great discovery, Swamp-Root, is | so remarkably successful that our read- | ers are advised to write for a free sam- | ple bottle and to kindly mention San Francisco Sunday Call when sending their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. Y. | If'you are already convinced that | Swamp-Root is what you need. you can | get the regular fifty-cent and onc dollar hottles at the drug stores. PRESENTED A FORGED ORDER RELEASE Judge Conlan’s Name Was Utilized. THE ATTEMPT FR®STRATED Two of the Trio Are Well Known to the Police and One of Them Is an Ex- Convict. Through a clumsy attempt to forge the name of Judge Conlan to an order for the release of a prisoner three men were yes- terday booked at the City Prison on a charge of forgery. Early yesterday morning FPoliceman Pyle, whose beat is on Larkin street, over- heard three men talking about forging an order. He watched them and saw them enter a saloon on the corner of Larkin and Fulton streets. He then went to the City Prison and notified Corporal Parrott, the doorkeeper, of his suspicions. In a few minutes the trio called at the prison and one of them, who was recognized as Frank Deering, an ex-convict, presented the order to Parrott while the other two remained outside. Parrott called them in and when the order was )bresem.ed by Parrott to Desk Sergeant Brown he at once saw that the Judge's name had been forged. The order called for the release of Lizzie Hanley, allas Coyne, alias &'Connor, who was_arrested on Thanks- iving day with P. J. Hanley, her alleged fiusbnnd, for drunkenness. anley at the | ut up $5 for his own release, which 1 Eiol and Emmet Calla was forfeited. Hsnleg han were the two who remained outside. §nthe order drunkenness was spelled “drunkkinness,” and instead of writing “Q. R."” across the face of the order “O. K." was written. The trio were locked up in “the tanks,” andeg'eslerday morning the matter was called to the attention of Judge Conlan, who instructed Pyle to swear to war- rants for their arrest on a charge of forgery. The trio told a trumpe up story of being in a saloon on Market street when an unknown man called them out and sald he would get Judge Conlan an_order for $5_ which Hanley im. In half an hofir the man re- turned with the order and they took it to the prison. They denied being in the saloon on Larkin and Fulton streets, but were subsequently recognized by the bar- tender, who stated that he saw Callaghan on bonds awaiting his trial in_the Su- perior Court on a charge of grand lar- ceny. October 31 he was held to answer by Judge Mogan. He was accused of stealing a diamond stud from John F. Tighe in a saloon on Market street. The woman in the case is also a notorious character. The police would like to know where or how the blank order of release was ob- tained, as they are supposed to be in the custody of, the Police Court clerks. ADVFRTISEMENTS. FAIL P cRS 3 eo AR DOCTOR SWEANY H E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strer~*» through his new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE cured b his new meth- od, without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless, sure and perma- nent cure. VARICOCELE, hydro- cele, swelling and tenderness of the lands treated with unfailing success. iontaglon- bloed poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladies will receive special attention for their many all- ments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. 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