The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1899, Page 9

7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1899. 9 BURNS’ HIRELING CONFESSES TO HIS PERJURY Joseph Wood Tells How the Would- Be Senator Led Him to Crime. He Was to Have Free Oakland Track for H Touting Privileges at is False Testimony. Porter Ashe’s Redhot Answer to Leon Dennery BURNS and Mose Gunst | e from its incep- | fight by which Leon steal the seat of | State Senate, and irsuing are char- bery, cheap per- her of the favorite this unholy duo in-its have been in full action ce weeks, and but for the ne of their star witnesses had | to hold to the lie they iccess might have | de- | sterday, | scheme in all its s city wce Kerrig: and ing in bank, heard the in the contest filed by | cessful opponent. | ed on the stand 1d gave damning evi- Senator Ashe. He was ed to the most rigorous cross-ex- tion in the afternoon, when wn completely d the attorneys at the bar all their complete s of a heme of crookedness that tends | | he | and gave to the de- anything since this fight of | n to expose to the p ph Wood, the w! the wd to warrant the nst Ashe to the t exam give testimony that | court in reporting nate, and upon his Ao he told a most plaus- I s that when the cam- | opened he had been approached | X Wilson brothers, who own a cigar re_on O'Farrell and Stockton str them take full sing. E | , and that he t money by s to 1 the law allowed. | i things of similar import g evidence he gave occasion when Ashe was cal frien he had | b that resulted in | ourth District | she's scheme, he said, | tate a row In the heart | tronghold in order that the might be kept there while 1 the rest of the dis- | | detail, and | timony Ashe’s friends acramento to return to | he would save the city, arriv- | from Wood's lips perjury and his > ‘was to be paid | . Burns. | was begun | to his story | but cari th, | nd with no hitch- | )n_as Dennery’s | n Wood had been | Barron, herent | a_henct and faro | Mose Gunst. Barron r something | going with him to i an_attor- Wood acted tioned him he s of once with Barron to n the Palace Hotel. Alcalde and closeted tc m_being Barrc }mr(} at once n to busines 3urns did the | st'the explaining. | was told just what he to | lery’s suit came the | told that if he would tell J he would | £t He S ;\rnm d in | perjured testimony ‘‘the stling at the Oakland race promise was made him by Dan M. s purchasers what was by_the - t “rustling.” Both and Gunst replied that he should r life and free of all restrictions t to tout during the ra se nd that he w be given ex- nary opportunities for prosecuting | nefarfous concession promised him. S ASHE EXCORIATES BURNS. Replies to Leon Dennery’s Contest of His Flection. Porter Ashe has filed his answer to | 1 Dennery’s Statement of his ground test for the Senatorship of the\| fourth District,-and for various | s specifically set forth he asks nissal of the same. In his al- tions Ashe pours some hot shot into Burps, who has the presumption to | aspire to be United States Senator, and gtates that Burns, together with Mose | and Thomas Willlams Jr., were | e political and soclal friends, patrons, partisans and supporters of | and.that they ‘*aided and| ' in drregularities and viola- | law. ' her states that a number of | s, under one Sergeant Shea, perform their. sworn duty to Etop numerous and open violations of the‘ followers. election laws, and particularly falled to arre fanly ‘friends of Dennery, 10 were uiting peaceable citizens before the eyes of sald officers. This - failure to perform their official duty on the part of said officers was used and brought about, 4she declares, the influence of Danie: Burns, ex- ce Commissioner; ‘Moses A. Gunst, Police Commissioner of this city and county, and Isgiah W. Lees, Chief of | lice thereof, and that these last three amed persons openly and avowedly fa- | vored, befriended and advocated the elec- tion of Dennery. { Ashe also accuses members of the Fire Department of crowding into the election booth In the Eleventh Precinct of the Yorty-third Assembly District and there- by impeding, obstructing and preventing friends and supporters of Ashe from en- | tering the booth to observe and watch the | counting of the ballots. They did this by | reason of a promise made by Dennery | that he would, If elected, introduce a biil increasing the pay of the members of the | id department, In this precinct Ashe ! forth that more than twenty votes were fraudulently taken by the election | | i [ officers from him (Ashe) and counted for | Denner; ‘urther alleges in his answer that members of the Police Lepart- ment—Sergeant John B. Martin, GeOrgeI Douglass, Dan Sylvester anu Patrick Sul- | livan—openly charirioned <‘he cause of Dennery; that they intimidated and ter- rorized the voters of saild Senatorial dis- trict, thereby trying to induce said voters to desert the cause of Ashe and espouse the cause of Dennery; that 1or one month prior to the election sald J. B. Martin while in uniform and on duty accom- anied Dennery through the district, vis- d saloons and during all hours of the ay and night gave out cards bearing Dennery’'s name and kept an ample sup- | ply of sald cards in a store in said dis- | trict; that Douglass, Sullivan and Sylves- ter threatened voters who depended upon thelr. daily earnings for a live'thood with arrest and future prosecutions on the| | ness, was placed | | thug | which were cast for | Walter 'Demartini, | motti, | teenth and Magnolia streets charge of vagrancy if said voters con- tinued to vocate the election of R. Porter Ashe. All such unlawful committed by sald knowledee and expres acts of Ashe declares cers with full consent of Chief ssioner Gunst. at ..onnery spent large v over and above the sum of mon ywed by law to be expended by a can- ate for Senator, and has promised other valuable considerations to induce voters to for paid or promised to s expelle vote him; that Dennery ay one Biliy Levi- rom Fresno by a nd is now under in- laughter in Portland, . which was expended on, who w for furthering t election Ashe further avers that large num! s of free tickets to the Oak- land racet were distributed by Den- n d said racetrack is controlled by Thomas H. Williams Jr., Moses A. Guns and Daniel .urns; that Dennery promised to obtain employment in Golden Gate Park for electors in the Twent ) district as an inducement to vote for him; that Moses A. Gunst spent the sum of $800 for the hiring of twenty-one X parade the streets of San Francisco for two days prior to the elecs tion wll(h the name of Leon Dennery in rge let and every allegation made by in his complaint denied by >, who alleges that if any irregulari ties on the part of election officers did r on election day y were com- 1in the interest of Dennery himself. she lays particular stress on the fact that a great number of Dennery’s friend: composed of ex-convicts, prize fighters, plug-uglies and other dissolute characters, prevented a fair and impar- tial counting of the votes and caused many of them to be counted for Dennery e. Further that pectable people who were Ashe’s sup- ters were bullied, brow-beaten and in- sulted by said gang, including L. Stern- berg, lately pardoned from Folsom, where he was serving a term for false registra- tion, “Jim" Gallagher, killed {n a_drunken IIJTN\!\'l on New Year's day, and “Billy” _evison. BANQUET IN HONOR OF 1. F. FUGAZI EXTENDED BY THE ITALIAN CITIZENS. Has Been Nominated as a Cavalier by the King of Italy—Many Promi- nent Guests Present. A sumptuous banquet was tendered J. F. Fugazi at the Commercial Hotel last evening. It was in recognition of the dis- tinction of honor recently conferred upon him by the King of Italy. J.C. la act- | ed as toastmaster, and the following gen- tlemen responded to toasts: Dr. G. E. Cagliert, Dr. J. Pescia, G. Calegaris, I. W. Hellman, E. C. Palmierl, A. D. Splivalo, G. G. Caglieri, Ing. E. Patrizi, S. Romani, James A. Devoto, J. A. Spinetti, W. De- martini, P. Barbierl and P. A. Morblo. Mr. Fugazi has recently been nominated a Cavalier by the King of Italy. It is seldom that Americans are remembered by European monarchs, but the gentle- { man, in consideration of the respect in | which he is held by the Italian community of San Francisco, and even of California, has fallen under the good graces of the | About a month ago he visited there presented the King California. In King. Italy, and whil with many souvenirs of appreciation of this, his Ma dition to the distinction already conferred, orwarded a handsome S bearing the royal coat of arms. | exhibited last night at the banquet. Among those present were: A. Fodera, E. C. Palmieri, Cavagnaro, Dr. J. Pescia, Dr. C. E. Caglieri, Dr. L. Olivier!, I. H. Snedaker, D. W. Hitchcock, V. Caglieri, Joe Cuneo, alupl, G. Traccheri, G. Cuneo, G. Cale- , F. Leiro, P. Lappettini, L. A. Albora, . Molroni, L. Di Grazia, A. D. Splivalo, G. Cadenasso, A. Quilici, Amadeo Petri, Angelo Petri, R. Petri, J. Spinetti, Dr. E. M. Torello, A. Chichizola, F. N. Belgrano, P. Blagl, M. L. Perasso, James A. Devoto, J. F. Cavagnaro, T. Lucchetti, P. Simi, G. Levaggi, P. A. Morbio, S. Giomi, G. Big- . Fugazi, Captain L. Bagiletti, P. Barbier, G. Musso, L. Romani, R. Vannucel, V. Pietro Rosst, Guido Almagia, V. . Derrico, E. Parodi, F. Arata, R. Alle- B, J. F. Fugazi has been a railroad and steamship ticket agent for twenty years past in this city. —_—————— St. Alban’s Guild Entertains. An entertainment under the auspices of St. Alban's Guild was given at the Long- worth Hotel, 510 Geary street, last even- ing. The programme consisted of an in- | strumental duet by the Misses Daggett and McDonald; vocal solo, Mr. Kneise; recitation, Miss McAllister; coon song, Miss Alice_Shanabrook, and Hawaiian ongs by Miss Roberson. Mrs. Roelfs, Daggett and Mr, Campbell. The en- tertainment was concluded with dancing. e Unknown Man Injured. An unknown man fell from the hay loft in Steiger's stable on Merchant street, near East, shortly after 11 o'clock last night. He was picked up and taken to the Receiving {ospital, where it was found that he had sustained a fracture of the skull. He will dle. ———————— ATTEMPYED SUICIDE. Mary Rivers Tries to End Her Life ‘With Sulphonal, but Will Recover. OAKLAND, Jan. 6.—Mary Rivers, a girl 21 years of age, living with her parents, attempted to commit suicide late last night by taking a dose of sulphonal. The girl retired as usual at about 10 o'clock and did not appear nervous or excited. At about midnight her parents heard groans in her room and found the girl lying in an unconscious condition. She was taken to the Receiving Hos- ital, where she regained consciousness. Bl ‘admitted having taken the polson with sulcidal intent, but will give no rea- son. She will recover. — . A Dairyman’s Escape. OAKLAND, Jan. 5—Two highwaymen attempted to hold up Percy Lee, a Clare- mont dairyman, near the corner of Six- to-night. One grabbed the bridle while the other made an attempt to reach the seat. Lee, however, whipped up his horse desper- ately and managed to frustrate their plan and escaped unscathed physically ‘and financially. Both men wore masks, and long overcoats, and, as usual, one was a tall fellow and the other short. ———————— Tolstoi May Be Banished. LONDON, Jan. 6—The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News mentions a rumor from St. Petersburg that Count Leo Tolstoi will be banished for cham- pioning the cause of the dissenters, who are being persecuted into wholesale emi- gration from the Caucasian districts, mostly for Canada, whither one of Tols- tof's sons is going to inspect land that has been acquired for the emigrants. / sty, in ad- | SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD-TIME MERCHANT JOHN L. BARDWELL, Ome of the Park Benmefactors, Found Dead in Bed. OHN L. BARDWEIL, a retired merchant of this city, was found dead in bed vesterday afternoon in his'room in the Hughes House, 214 Third street. The Japanese servant went to his room at 12:45 p. m., and, receiving no reply to his knocking, informed the landlord. The door was forced, and Bardwell's dead body was found lying in bed disrobed and under the-covers. The last time that Bardwell was seen allive was on the evening before, and at that time he was in good health and spirits. The room was undisturbed and there was every indication that Mr. Bardwell passed away quietly in his sleep from a stroke of heart disease. Mr. Bardwell v a native of Springfield, Mass., and was 67 years old. Twenty years ago he retired from business, since which time he has been leading a qulet life in this city. While he did not dabble in politics, he took a lively interest in public affairs in the direction of affording entertalnment and instruction for the poor, whose playground is Golden Gate Park. In order to add to the utility and attractiveness of that popular resort, he made gifts of valuable curios to the Park Museum, and those gifts are among the most appreclated in that department. He amused his declining years by collecting curios, and the room in which he died is full of them. He left no family, but is believed to have a sister in Massachusetts. It Is believed that he owned considerable property, both real and personal, and it will be taken in charge by the Public Administrator. This is a reduction of fifteen hours over | the former schedule, It is understood that | the O. R. and N. will make a further re- duction of one hour in the time between Huntington and Portland during the next month. EMIR FEDIL ESCAPED. But Five Hundred of His Followers Were Killed. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Particulars regard- ing the recent battle on the Blue Nile have been received in a dispatch from Cairo to the pany. Colonel Lewis, it appears, when he routed Emir Fedil, 'the last remaining Dervish chief, killed 500 of his followers and made many prisoners. The Bmir, CHRISTMAS B(;XES DID NOT REACH MANIL, TSR | Presents for the Tenth Pennsylvania | Boys Said to Be Held in This City. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 5.—Representa- | tive Acheson has been requested to ask | the War Department to ascertain why | Chistmas boxes sent members of the 10th | | Pennsylvania Volunteers at Manila are | still at San Francisco. The Boxes were sent | from here November 1, and a telegram from Quartermaster Long of the Pa- | cific Coast stated they had been shipped | | to Manila in a Government vessel on No- | vember 1. It has since been learned that | however, succecded in escaping. | th b()x;‘S lal'ii in war}h{)\;scsl in %fl_{lhl“rllfi- - -~ — cisco. Relatives and friends of the sol- 3 Siere who did mot receive their Christmas| __ OR1y One Winning Favorite. remembrances are Very angry. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.—Shower: PR LR | track heavy. Belle of Memphis was the LEWIS ORRIN SHARP DEAD. |only winning favorite. Results: - First race, seven furlongs—Belle of Memphis Sudden Passing of One of Madera’s | won. Banish second, David third. Time, 1:31 | “Second race,__six furlongs, selling—Moroni Foremost Citizens. | Jom, Minnle Weldon second, Henrica third. MADERA, Jan. 6.—Lewis Orrin Sharp | Time Li6%. =~ =~ of heart trouble. Mr. Sharp was one of | third. Time, 2 the pioneers of this vicinity, having set-| Tourth race tled in Madera in 18%0. He was the father | Time, 1:4 of L. W. Sharp, one of the owners of the Fifth race, mile and twenty yards—Oxnard Madera Weekly Tribune. Since he took Dalgretti second, School Girl third. Time, up his residence here he has been identi- | =% fied with almost every public movement in | the history of the town. though a & & g stanch Republican, he was appointed| CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.—A unique turf Postmaster in 188 under the administra- | organization has been formed by B. A. tion of President Cleveland, holding the| Tipton, recently manager for Marcus office by reappointment throughout Harrl- | Daly in Montana and one time secretary son’s term. | of the Lexington Association, and W. B Jr. Bharp wag o A e e wnew, | Fasis, secretary of Charter Oak Park, at he was enjoying his usual health. He at-| Hartford, Conn. A corporation will be tended a funeral in the afternoon, at!'formed, known as the Fasig-Tipton Com- which he was one of the pallbearers. | pany. It will engage In the sale of horses, After spending a pleasant evening with | but lts specialty will be the management Several friends at his home he retired at | Of races. It will take the responsibility his usual time. At about midnight he was| and entire mansgement of races when- awakened by abnormal palpitation of the | ever and wherever desired, whether at a heart, and before medicalflusls!mg; coum;bls county fair or on the grand circuit. ummoned he died. He was 59 years % ‘.3? ;ge, and leaves a widow, three sons To Command the Shamrock. and two daughters. LONDON, Jan. 5.—8ir Thomas Lipton o O informs the Associated Press that he has New Fast Mail Service. finally signed agreements with Captains PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 5—The new fast| Archie Hogarth, formerly of the Islode, mail train from the East arrived on time|and Robert Wringe, to command the at 6:45 o’clock to-night over the O. R. and | America’s cup challenger sShamrock. N., making the time between New York ] Wringe succeeded Captain Sicamore in and Portland 95 hours and 5 minutes. | command of the Ailsa. MAY UPSET THE BOTKIN VERDICT Man and Wife From Los Angeles Who Can Give New Testi- mony as to Candy. one mile, selling—Guide Rock second, Pinkey Potter third. TUnique Turf Organization. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—There is in Sacramento to-day & gen- tleman and his wife from Los Angeles, who, if what they say is true, may be the means of upsetting the verdict in the Botkin case. As the story is told to-night it appears that this gentleman and his wife were in San Francisco on the day that the box of candy which was used as the vehicle for conveying the poison to Mrs. Dunning and her sister in Dover was purchased at Haas' candy store, It will be remembered the candy girls identifiled Mrs. Botkin as the person who purchased the candy, and also that the box in which the candy was packed was of a special make and was the only one of the kind sold on that day. It now appears that the Los Angeles gentleman and wife purchased candy at Haas’ store on the day in question, and that they assert it was packed In a box identical with that which contained the poisoned candy. If this be so, it sets up the doubt as to whether the candy girls did not confound Mrs. Bot- kin with the Los Angeles lady, and their identification of Mrs. Bot- kin was therefore a mistake and therefore valueless as evidence, These ‘facts were learned at a late hour to-night and no opportunity to ver- ify them can be had until to-morrow. | 000000000000000000000000000000000 ooccoo0OoCOO0000000000 OococooCcC0OO0CCOOC0000 Exchange Telegraph Com- | ANOTHER DAY OR BACKERS OF-FAVORITES Horses Ran to Form at Oakland. CODA WAS A REAL SURPRISE DOWNED A BIG FIELD AT LONG ODDS. Ridden to Perfection by Charley Gray—It Was Piggott’s Day to Shine—Piloted Three of the Winners. Horses that were slow beginners got very little of the money at Oakland yes- | terday. The going w o0d and bad in | spots, and the ho: that hit the stretch |in front, securing the dry nath, { usually had its number hoisted on | top. Early in the day the talent | pronounced the card a hard one to beat, | but such it did not prove to be. Favor- | ites annexed four purses and Joe Piggott | made himself popular by piloting three of tho winning horses. Coda, against which 15 to 1 was laid, escaped with the last event. | _The educated division all backed Cash | | | Sloan’s mount, Don Gara, in the opening furlong sprint, getting aboard at 4 to Cash soon had the brown horse in ind won with an expansive grin on Gratify, closing equal favorite | in the ring with the winner, was a handy second over Grandezia. In the six-furlong spin that followed Horatio, with Piggott up, looked to out- ass his company, and 7 to 10 seemed a iberal quotation. He swerved badly through the stretch, but under forcible | persuasion administered by his rider eventually landed the purse six lengths ahead of Sevoy. Paul Kruger, a 100 to 1 i shot, took the show. | Tom Ryan tossed Goal Runner back in | the five-furlong scramble next decided, | but he proved a poor repeater. He was | well backed, but was raced to pieces the | first part. Rey Hooker, the favorite, rid- | den by Piggott, finished gamely, experi- | encing no difficulty in downing Good Hope | a couple of lengths. Malay was a stylish- looking third. | The mile selling affair for three-year- olds furnished a disappointment in Cross- molina. The brown filly had a decided call in the betting, and though she made a strong bid when the dryer footing was | reached, had to lower her colors to Dun- | praise, a 7 to 1'shot, piloted by Piggott. Ulm, the second choice, wretchedly rid- den by Woods, finished third. 3 Woods redeemed himself by a or bit of horsemanship in the mile lling run that followed. He sat astride famie G, which mare receded in the bet- ting from evens to 3 to 1, and, heading his field in_the run home, got the verdict from Dr. Bernays by a head. Stamina | became anchored in the deep going next | the rail, finishing third. | For the conclualng sprint over the Fu- | turity course La Maroma, the mount of Piggott, ruled favorite. The Baldwin filly led into the stretch, but was outsprinted | and led past the stand ov Coda, a despised | H { colts and gelding outsider, splendidly handled by Charley | man's Pet Kirby vs. Ford & Duffy's Torsidos Gray. Dennis & Porter's Interesting vs. James Dean's — e Gladiator; J. P. Trift's Forgive vs. Nally & Morley's 'Daisy Whalen; F Kenna's Track Items. Rocklin Belle P, Mo n Russe! The attention of horsemen is called to the fact that entries to the following two-year-old stakes of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club close on Saturday next: The Ocean View Stakes, for fillies, four furlongs, guaranteed value. $10 Trift's St. * Hooper's Oak v pring J. O'Farrell's Red Wings ul vs. Hurley Dean’s Brill the Malowansky Stakes, for colts and geldings, George S Silkwi four furlongs, guaranteed value $1000; the An- Snapshat ; s ©O'Donn drous Stakes, for two-year-olds, four and a | Pal M. Kellogg's Towa I half furlongs, guaranteed value §1000; the r V8. 1 & Lady rschell; s. F. A, Me Rock's Minerva vs. 4y b's R Olympic Stakes, handicap, four and a_half fur- longs, guarantéed value $1000; the Occide Stakes, selling, four and a half furlongs, anteed’ value $1000; the Cq 5 s furlongs, guaranteed value $15 Stakes, for colts and geldings, guaranteed value $1000. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward. s Lady Ashley. 95| 443 Gracias . X Arabi M. Allen's Lowe & 98 Mocorito A ; : o8 31 ool Thompson's Quick n's Petron- 4;‘ 2 ius vs. Rus: Kay o | Trant's " ¢ .;;"_ America; W. Per 440 Cappy Sambia Matox J. Cronin’s Iron Arnot vs. P Bros." Log Boy 470 Paul Kruge) Second Race—Six three-year-olds; | maidens. The Offering. Glengaber a Garter. ur; 3 furlongs; 451 The Minister 433 Wing 1 Master Le 07 1 109 467 Third furiongs; ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN Race—Five three-year-old * HOPE FOR 7| 441 Gin 9| 466 Dore: 2 Fes 1 1 463 Campus Fourth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. 455 Limewater 109/ (455) Miss Marion.....104 | O ¢ (44DE1 Bstro. 104 | ¢ NEHVGUS z LUST Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; selling; rour-(" . year-olds and upward B 1 434 Sly Lord Marmion..110 | § . 306 Magnus | ¢ 460 Alicia 101 ‘ 464 Durward . 112 444 Guilder Impe b o Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- | ¢ olds and upward. o 452 Free Lady 01/ 412 Castake . 9 | ¢ 439 F . 97| 438 Don’t Skip Me..104 | o ¥ . ' 374 New Moon. 2 460 Frank Jaubert.. 54 | ¢ 439 Prince Tyrant... 94| 468 Fig Lea | ; a0 i T | Selections for To-Day. L) I o)y irst Race—Cappy, Mocorito, Sybaris. 4 cond Race—Wing, The Minister, Master “‘ N P R e |o uUntn CO. entered Third Race—Jerry IHunt, The Fretter, The ¢ the field a r all seases Pride. | and weakn s of men in 18 those Fourth Race—Miss Marion, Limewater, El| ¢ Who w ted with ‘these ailments A4 o Were U > ln anything but tem- : HO! E: in ¥ instances S e e g ven a lull ot their suffering, dangors Sixth Race—Don’t Skip Me, Fig Leaf, Fly. and embarrassments was not afforded them. 4 ° + LARGEST COURSING STAKE. ; ’:P;(, &M!‘(:.?'{ " J ad Eighty Dogs Will Contest for Eight life-tong study Hundred Dollars in Prizes at ¢ LR member Ingleside Park. Eighty of the best known performers of | the local kennels have been entered for | their staff is a graduate_from the best schools of the open stake which will be run on Sat- madichey o urday and Sunday next at Ingleside the world; all Coursing Park. Weather permitting, the are special sport should be of the best, as inere are Mt several new dogs among the entrants. It | long experi- will be noticed that Mr. Curtis of San ence. Al con- Jose has finally concluded that the Ingle- | | o s side Park is the better place for dog | is, undertaken. owners who are looking for clean sport | o S ' DR. MEY- to pitch their tent. He has some of his Son Jo not salmpil Crbac et crack coursers eniered for the meeting, Dhybioal WERESE At and ‘will doubtless be among the leashz | 4 Bope and ambition. 2 men who will figure as prize-winners. It | will also be noticed that the kennels of | S NO PAYTILL CURED so-and-so do not figure in the entry The result of the drawing is as follows Open stake, eighty entries; prizes, $110, $75, | $50, two at $40, five at $30, ten at $17 50, twenty at’$s. Total, $800. ; Lowe & Thompson’s Patria vs. James Byrne’s | Mohawk; Willlam J. Shield’s Armach Lass vs. | Kay & Trant's Lec ne's Wolf. BETTER THAN A GUARANTEE. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK.—Pa- tients who have the least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well- known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the pa- P. J. G. Kenn: “urtis & i tient is convinced that he 1s perma- oo nently eured. Victor; Hurley & R It patients prefer they may take the treatment on the installment plan, or they may pay the entire price for a cure direct to the doctors and thus obtain a liberal discount. Prices reasonable In all cases, whether rich or poor. All cures as lasting as. life. Kay & Trant's Diana. V8. Luxor vs. Curtis & Son's valier (guarded); Curtis & Son's Maud S vs. T. Loga Grizzle; P. J. G. Kenna's Mira Monte vs. A. Vanderberg's American Eagle; H. A. Deckel- ' THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1899.—Thirty-third day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track heavy. DR. MEYERS & CO. 131 Market St, S. F. Hours, 8 to § dally. Take Elevator. Evenings, 7 to 8.. Sundays, 9 to 1L 0-0 =0 o 0-6-04-090-40-060+0000000+0- >0+ 0P0S0S0S0S0S0S0S0e 00 *0S0S0S 000 e 0e0e0S0S0SCS0S0TCS0SCS0 S0 0SSO0 SISOSOSIS0S0S | 3. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. | RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 469, U000000000000000 four-year-olds and upward; purse, §350. g 3 T e e . VT PALACE W Hirsn. :\Ke. ‘Weight.{St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. itr. 'in. ockey: {Op. CL [} GRA ND HOTBLS a Don Gara, 8. 3 TR 11 [C. Sloan,.....| 32 3 |D© e sratify, 6. 1 ] 24 |[Turner T3 e SAN FRANCISCO, a Grandezia; b 2 HadE 3h |Hennessy B Comnected by & covered passagoway. & 8 Hia £ % 1 | 01400 Rooms—200 With Bath Attached. a |9 89 o2 84 B e All Under One Management. R, [] g % ; é ;% 33 2 (D PF.OT“THE ?mgfs: a Soethe, 4. 5 o 1.81.00 per b i 1 93 52 20 40 ‘OMH\N.:&%D i e (7 10 }"\ 10 11? :5 ]]’J ‘5 30 g‘fl p Correspondence loited. . # 11 15 15 30 _i7_Peixotto IN, i 12 TR 1 Fick 2 40 g JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. Time—¥, Winner, El Molina Stable's br. h. by Rathbone-Miss | coccocoocscaceo Melbourne. G Second and third ariving. el 5 — Don Gara won with a *‘to let” sign out. Gratify held his own. Grandezla showed i some old_ form. Averine was a water front tip. The others lost in the mud. Restores VITALITY Scratched—Flambeauettte 107. NERVIT LOST VIGOR, 470 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . = AND MANHOOD | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and i ) discases, all effects of selbabuse, or excess | T T [Betting. |, indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder. Index Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m %m, Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI Brings the pink glow to pale checks and res e ! — stores the fire of youth. By mail 506 per 09 11 16 35 Fa, boxi 6 boxes for $2.,50; with a written 404 sevaz d e i o | N\ guaratee to cure or refund the money. 445 McFarlane, &. 6h 41 7 | Wervita Miedical Qo., @Hnton & Jackson sts., Ghicagd, 439 Peru II, a. 5% 53 50 | WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisco. 439 Scintillate, R 82 % | g simn;n s, & 51’2 'éi :r) The Piunger, 8 10 4% 9 92 Lurline. Paul improvement. for a quarter. Scratched- ‘ony Licalzl 106. Kruger shows econd and ‘third driving. Horatlo swerved all over the stretch. Plggott gave him a thorough dusting with the bat, McFarlane prefers sloppy footing. Simmons had speed Ressle Lee was backed by smart ones. enry C 103, Cappy 107, Corrlente 107, Carrle U 107, Major § 109, Edgemount ' Munyon'sHeadache and IndigestionCure Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate -the nerves and build up the sys- tca. It should be in every home and H. Diamond's ch. h. by imp. Midlothian- every traveler's gripsack. At all Drug- three-year-olds; purse, §350. gists. 25 cures 25c. ;7' THIRD RACE—Five turlongs; selling; . | ] TBatting. 1 Index. Horse Weight Ym. Gm str P | dockess. |om W | WHEN YOU 2 | - | 441 Rey Hooker. 109) 5 iy 85 65 | Require an ELEC. 458 Good Hope, 102} 2 41 3% 22 5-2 | . ER £ 1 o ud | ek 102 TR e 200 SRS Pierce’s” and you will 102 7 1 62 68 %30 R\ i 102 3 66 1 1 135 6 | M not be disappointed. Time—%, Good start. Sec Rey Hooker was ‘‘booted’ ner stopped the last part. Juva will do with Scratched—Anchored 107, Magdalenas 10! %, 1:03. Winner, T. B. Latta’s ch. c. by El Rio Rey-Ogalena, nd and third driving. e through the stretch, Malay finished very strong. Goal Run- Call or address PIERCE ELECTRIC 0., 620 | Marke* si. (opp. Palace Hote), S. F. & rider up, 472 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . A DR.MCNULTY. Duncombe-Hymn of Good start. Won first three driving. Dunpraise won through superior jockeyship. Woods, on Ulm, went on an exploration voyage and after the race published a ! Betting. Horse. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. (Op. CI. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELTABLE OLD Index. t B '1 Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- 459 Dunpraise . TR Py & e b Ve 1 e eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and 341 Crossmolina 140 18 4% - i3s - 48 iThorps Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experfence. 47 Ulm ..... 42 4% 42 31 31 |J. Woods. Patlents curedat Home, Terms reasonable. Hours9 433 Master Buck gL 8L 844t 44 JH Moo to3dally:6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 101012, Consul- 338 San Augustine 8% 84 31 520 20 {Turner .. tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress 160 Peter Weber 8 L] ] L] 6 [Beauchamp P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. Time—Y%, 2 1:18; mile, 1:46. Winner, E. H. Hinkle's br. c. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. The fayorite didn’t fancy the deep going. false to his friends. ot ghowing the bad spots. Master Buck proved 478 FIFTH RACE—One mil . selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. FAVORITE Pirate of Penzance-Ann Clay. Mamie G was fortunate. from the rail. the going. S atenea—Tmperious 82. SGW? tart. Won fll;%{ (‘:fl’efl grivlng. tamina was away the best, but Reiff couldn’t get ht Flidaa experienced @ Telapse, showing somé speed. Myth could not weseiin) | Index Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. 436 Mamie G, 6.. 95l 1 12 TRIGHS BRI R 48 Dr. Bernays, 4 @i 23 3% &1 1% in O Sy . w5 43 5® 410 &m0 i FOR WEAK WOMEN. 440 Colonial Dame, 4. "\ 1] $h 41 b 40 510 515 430 Myth, 5 ... 7| 3 81 61 62 [ 8 6 40 457 Nonchalance, § 108| 4 17 1 ;& 61 Xz o Time—1%, :26; %, 51%; %, 1:17%; mile, 1:44. Winner, Caesar Young’s blk, m, by imp. could not negotiate | Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Cyrus-Rosette. art. Won easily. Luls shattered that animal's nerves. Uncle Scratched—Pat Murphy 109, Jim Bozeman Second and third driving. Coda for a wonder had early speed. Ricardo should have Wun.n%‘he late plunge on Don Index Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who 421 Coda, 6 ... s o S T B R have used them for over f{orty years to oura 233 La Maroma, 41011108 ¢ gy e ins SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA« 468 Ricardo, & . 109| 5 - 3 8% 3 az TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples @ Formella, "4 11111105 1 A 4% an e and purify the blood. (440 Aluminum, 4 105 T8y in s 51 39 Don Luis, 4... 8 A o 61 7 3 ... Uncle True, 4. 3 . 4% 8% 8 73 | ] 39 Jerilderio, & i C e o B e i O'Fleta, a 88 93 93 .93 |Hennessy . | 440 Byron Cros: R 10 19 10 |W.H. Martin bt e s . 1 g, can cure - Time—To %, ;% 45; %, L short %, 15, Winner, 7. Naglee Burke alves. Without (e, skt Sxpomire CRERES oF o diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for ity Price §1 & bottle, True will win some day. 108,