The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1899 ride on the mare May W, was ruled off the turf. The case of Trainer James Long, who petitioned for reinstatement. was passed over until further facts could be learned. For inconsistent running the entries of the horses Myth and Hugh Penny will not be received in future at Oakland. Jockey Henry Shields will be restricted to accepting mounts from the stable of J. G. Brown & Co. only, and the license committee of the Western Turf Congress will be asked to take action in his case. ~ DAMP SPORT OR THE TALENT AT INGLESIDE e e e To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: maldens: 467 Eppinger . 112 . Sidelong 481 St. Kristine .... 99| 404 De ".n‘ké Reys. 440 De >aul ruger Regulars Were Out as| 4 bifan B 467 yaro Lavator The Offering. ags Whittaker 1 Usual. i Glengal 452 Henry C 470 Sevoy | Second Race—Six furlon selling; three- | year-olds: THREE CHOICES WERE BEATEN | "5 5iver meass- 1 cozomy memt | kit 167 353 Abano | GOWing . HUGH PENNY SUDDENLY | RE- |, "ird Race—One GAINED HIS FORM. mile; “three-year-olds and n on ... 92| 454 Olinthus . Race—One and a sixteenth miles; ar-olds and up: selling: 2| 447 Cro ~100 | (384). .106 464 Lad; | Ferrier First in the Rurdle Extrava- 1 ganza—Montgomery Outsprint- Britannic.104 | ed Mary Black*-Corsine a Fisth Rece—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and Promising Youngster. | "410 Len 1107|473 Elidad 07 g & | & }:‘r:mus -donic 105 Jennie Reld . 336 Ping 110 nk Jaubert..l! 409 Felicite 72 1101| 470 McFarlane 100 e * roared through the| 9 None Such 118 grandstand at Ingleside yesterday, fur- e—One mile; selling; three-year-olds | y music; the rain f ken altogether the re the local track wa one. The though 102 92 390 Dr. Sharp . 153 Whaleba 142 Petrarch .. Milt Youn 403 Merops dimmed, were race-goer for. fully ame Athata Stiver Beaux, Jerry <t Rare ond Race—Horton, e flelds . however, did Race—Miss Marion, Bendoran, Olin- urth Race—Hardly, Greyhurst, Cromwell. | Race—Elidad, Sardonic, Lena. Race—Midian, Milt Young, Whaleback. e Official Wins at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—Weather| cloudy; track slow. Results: , selling, one mile—Official ie S second, Mount Washington ne, 1:47. ccond race. selling, six furlongs Harry won, Sir Blaze second, Pell | Time, 1:15%. ce, selling, mile and _three- abe Fields won, Friar John sec- Possum third. Time, 2:27. | ¥ race, handicap, mile and a six- teenth—Clay Point Elkin second, Milo third. Time, Fifth race, selling, Frost won, Tranbv third. Time, 1:30. WARRANTS FOR POOLSELLERS. | Judge Treadwell Agrees to Step Into the Breach and End Further Trouble. The call for assistance Lees to the Merchants’ ciation for the procurement of warr for the ar- rest of peolsellers south of Market street, h were refused by Police Judges Sat- . has had the desired effect. | rday m g Policemen Tyrell | Esola called upon Judge Tread | the Judge instructed his w. to issue the warrants and he would them. OWing to the difficulties ex- t in drawing out the ed take Tim Toher second, ade by Chiet A e complaints time for that purpo ready for hi | Are Fighting Roberts. | So. The Women's Synodical Home Missions of the Church Intends starting an agitation throughout the length and breadth of the | Track Notes. of the California | State against Brigham H. Roberts, the i3 elected to Congress from rooms d the P s : . T The initial step was taken yester- EURUEESEWELS [ any the adoption of a set of strong es: Ben | yegolutions, copies of which will be sent | pended | to other women's societies with a request | looking | for speedy action. s THE CALL’S RACING CHART. \ INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, Jan. §, 1899. — Twenty-sixth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather rainy; track muddy. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. three-year-olds: purse, $400. T | Betting. ¥m. Str. Fin. | i% Slopskicl: 23 13 15 |H. Martin. -3 31 23 24 Macklin . 185 | 1h 2% 32 [Piggott 211 4h 54 42 |G, Wilson 50 | 510 +42 654 [N 12 6 6 6 12 El Estro apparently does not relish muddy foot- 112, Rosebeau 112, Doremus 117, Lavator 107, quarter miles; four-year-olds and upward; over five | Betting. fop. cL. | Jsckeys. |Tanner Rouillier S. Hobart's ch. h. by Falsetto-imp. Cinderella. Good start. riving. urlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. [Betting. | Y%m. %m. Str Jockeys. |Op. CL | STETAR] T UT6 AN urner b B 64 65 41 2n |Woods 12 8 | 1B % T v i |86 e % 5% 32 3% 41 Macklin o & 9 3 5% 4h 53 54 [Houck w1 41 SOEg s 615 | Weber 43 52 7 7 7 7 J 12 30 1:30%. Winner, F. W. Doss & Co.'s b. g. by Luke J »n easily. Second and third driving. i | sutted him. The ju should have it analyzed. Sur- | Lord Marmion W ot overburdened with speed. | | lan had Midlight. gs. Selling. Three-year-olds and upward. Purse $400. i %m. %m. Str. Fin 2% 1 11 |H 52 4 24 |W. H. Martin| 1 11 2 3y (I Powell......| | 4h 5 412 |Bassinger . | 34,508 54 [Woods . 62 € 62 Gra I 7 T [Mc | 1:17. Winner, J. Whitten's br. f. by D\mdee-fllghtwlng. | Second and third drivins. With a more intelligent ride Credo could have scored. Zorazzo lobster’” as paraded all da: Three: year-olds and upward, | ] Betting. s st. um. %m. Xm. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op o ) Red Gl 1 22 aag 14 13 |H. Martin, 35 | Stamina, 3. 3 24 34 21 26 |J. Reifr 92 | 418 Lady Hurst, 5. 4 4% 4% 44 0 32 |J. Woods. 7 @s) Myth, 5 5 G T 412 (Weber . 3 | (457) Martell 2 s 5 5 |J. Daly. 20 | Time e 1:16%; mile, :1% m, 2:11. Winner, E. W. Purser's b, Glen Elm-Red Girl start. ‘Won ‘easily. Second and third ariving. i Myth exploded after going nearly a mile. The winner, under the conditions, wi bes He has recovered his old-time form. o4 et = el — 492 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Three-year-olds and upward. Purse $400. . [ Betting. PRNIE ol o U R lop. " Cr. 1 ) Montgomery, 6 3 2 1h 11% 14 16 |B Martn..| 1 75 | Mary Black, 4 973 23 2323 T3 BAE 11330 | 9'2 1 4 310 310 315 |McNichols 2 o | Sy R ERR 38 M. 50 4 |Houck . 100 300 l " Time—3%, 36%: %, 1:01%. Winner, W. P. Magrane's ch. g by Hanover- Blessing. Good start. Won easily. Second and third easily. .. The cotton pickers had their all down on Mary Black, the form players on Montgom- ery, and the unsophisticated went to Jinks. bl = o | sentatives | ing Dutchma | relay and twenty-mile a | wonderful | were dismissed without prejudice to fur- BASEBALL WILL BOOM ONCE MORE California League Is Reorganized. J.T.MORANCHOSEN PRESIDENT RULES FORMULATED TO GOVERN THE SEASON’S PLAYING. Teams From San Franeisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Watson- ville and Santa Cruz ‘Will Contest. Representatives of the San Franclsco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Watson- ville and Santa Cruz baseball teams met last night in the office of Eugene F. Bert @nd organized the California Baseball League with the following officers: J. T. Moran of Oakland, prestdent; E. F. Bert, vice president; T. F. Bonnet, secretary and treasurer; E. L. Kripp, O. L. Tuttle, E. Struve, H. Harris, A. S. De la Rosa and J. Cal Ewing, board of directors. Franchises were granted to the six towns represented, The San Francisco games will be played at Recreation Park. Each manager will be permitted to re- serve fourteen players. The lists were im- mediately presented. The players thus reserved cannot be negotiated for. The National League rules were adopted and protection will be applied for. It was ordered that each team put up Its | portion of the fennan( fund of $1000. Each | anager will be required to deposit $500 | s a guarantee of good faith. H. Harris | will arrange the schedule of games, the season opening on March 26 and ciosin on November 26, 1883. No player reserve by any team in the United States for season of 1900 will be allowed to play in the California League at the close of 1899, Umpires will be required to wear the reg- ulation uniform during the game, and all protested games m be decided within thirty days by an arbitration committee consisting of the president, vice president and secretary. Manager Harris of the San Francisco team read a letter from James A. Hart, president of the Chicago club, in which | he stated that in view of the organization of the California League he will bring his | team to this coast for spring practice. The | alifornia teams will thus have an op- | portunity to try conclusions with _repre- | from the National League | reparing for the opening of the while seasson. CHARLEY KRAF{ IS BACK. Twenty-Mile Road Champion Again | in California. | Charley Kraft “has came.” “The fi as he is euphoniously termed by his club mates of the Bay City Wheelmen, returned yesterday from his tern trip for the avowed purpose of contesting in the coming six-day meet at the Pavilion. Kraft is one of the greatest middle dis- tance road riders in America, and in the sociation races he landed his club a winner three succes- | sive tim His greatest road perform- | ance was on August 15, 1897, when he cov- | ered the association twenty-mile course around the San Leandro triangle in 48 min. 3 sec., beating his own best pre- vious time mearly four minutes. The nearest that J. E. Wing, the best man of twenty entran uld come to it in the 1898 event was , 0 that some idea can be formed, by comparison, of Kraft's peed on the road, He has great endurance and expects to be in at the finish of the six-day event. He bas done little riding in the kast, but is in fine condition. | Herman Hadenfeldt recelved a letter | vesterday from W. E. Becker, the great | five-miler of Minneapolis, stating that he | would probably come out and race in the | sprints at the tournament. 1 The annual election of the Olympie Club | Wheelmen will be held this evening at | the Post street clubhouse. The nominees | have already been mentioned in this pa- | er. The Capital City Wheelmen have elected | the following officers:. J. A. Woodson, Dr. Clifford Todd, vice presi- | residen ent; J. T. Sheehan, secretary; H. Ben- nett,” treasurer; Ammon Clay, captain; | Frank Moeller, historian; directors, C. M. | G\)i}hc, George Stroner, W. J. Hill and L. | . Upson. —_——— ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY. | Celebration and Installation of Car-; penters’ Union No. 483. After its regular business meeting last | night Carpenters’ Union No. 483 installed | a new set of officers and celebrated its | tenth anniversary in royal style. | This union is one of the oldest in the | city and was organized for the purpose | 9f reducing the hours from nine to eight. | As everybody Knows, it succeeded and stands to-day the second oldest, second | largest and perhaps the most popular car- penters’ union in the city. Ceremonies were opened last night by a short speech from the new president, Perry J. Mc- Kenna. Walter Goff, one of the old mem- bers of the union, was next cailed upon, | and acquitted himself with credit. Other | speeches were made by P. H. McCarthy president of the Building Trades Council, Guy Lathrop, secretary of No. 453; C. W Doyle, J. C.' Heymer and many other: In the meantime the members of the re- freshment committee had not been idle, | and by the time the regular speechmak. | ers had concluded their remarks all had | partaken of the supply of both solid and liquid refreshments and th party which followed will lo; bered. € merry stag ng be remem- | | new officers are: P. J. ident; W. J. Kidd, vice pre: ttrum, recording | financial secretary: J. C. Hey treasurer; S. Cahill, warden: W. Foeres: ter, conductor; H. Hageman, trustee; del- egates to District Council, C.'Stocks, W. L, kidd and George Lee; delegates to' Labor | Council, J. W. Lamont and O. M. Roberts; | delegates to Building Trades Council, & | McDonald, C. A. Jefters, Walter H. and George Lee. S i | THREE ELECTION CONTESTS. | McKenna, | sident; W ary. G. La- | Two Are Continusd and One With Two Plaintiffs Dismissed. The contested election of Dr. P, A. Kearney against Lewis F. Byington, in. | volving the Supervisorship of the Seventh Ward, was called by Judge Belcher yes. terday morning. A big crowd of wit. nesses was present, but none were exam- ined, the session of court being occupied | in argument on a motion to dismiss and | on the question as to who should pay the costs. The motion was dismissed and the court took the matter of costs under ad- | vice and continuel the case until Wed. nesday for further hearing. The actions of James _fcCabe and | James Mcquade againist Edward I Shee. | han, Tax Collector, in which a decree of | court was asked declaring that Sheehan | had been fllegally elected, were dismissed | by Judge Troutt vesterday. The actions | ther action. Owing to the death of Judge Hebbard's mother the contest of Richard P. Doolan against Martin Fragley went over until this morning. S T L ‘Wills Filed for Probate. The will of John O’Byrne, who died August 29, 1898, has bee~ filed for probate, Decedent bequeaths $100 to his d ghter, Alice O'Byrne, the residue of the estate, valued at $400, being devised to Emiline O’Byrne, widow of the testator. The' will_ of Catherine Herbst bequeaths an estate, valued at 335,000, to her husband, John C. Herbst. —_————— Dr. George C. Pardes, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, has removed to Chronicle building, second floor. =« i | and “‘anti-ruts” of life. | service for thi A CHAMPION OF MANHOOD |\FW SCHOOL [FATHER MacCORRY, on “Individuality,” 1§ BOYCOTTED BY PARENTS Teacher Is Charged With Neglect. WANT THE SCHOOL CLOSED TIME SPENT IN LECTURES TOTS ON “HRALTH.” TO There Are but Fourteen Pupils in At- tendance and the Majority of These Will Be With- drawn at Once. Dislike for a teacher has led a number of parents living in the vicinity of the Cliff House to boycott the new school in that district. This school was opened about three | months ago in the bullding at Forty- | third and Point Lobos avenues, and Miss McLaughlin was placed in charge. The children attending it are mainly from the | vicinity of the station at the CUff and a few from west of the park, fourteen in | all. According to the statements of the parents, the children have been having a | royal good time for the past two months. | | { They have been given very little instruc- tion, and frequently the school had not been opened after the noon recess until 1:30 o'clock. In the meanwhile the chil- dren would be amusing themselves ‘ around the neighborhood according to | thefr inclinations. Afternoon sessions | have been spent in lectures on health | and other subjects to children who hardly | knew their A B ( | 1 | | The thing finally grew monot One mother who has two little tc tendance declares that they have gome backward tead of forward since they left the Richmond School and started go- ing to the one nearer home. Sunday aft- ernoon a number of parents met and de- cided not to send their children to school until a new teacher is provided. They | had intended petitioning the School Board | at the time the schools closed for the | Christmas recess to have the objection- | able teacher rem d, but owing to the | muddled up condition of school affairs they decided to wait until after the lh)ll-] in an Eloquent Lecture " Eulogizes Father | u obody seemed willing to start the pe- | icn, So the parents ¢ d to keep | thelr lohin\!zulml way altogether until the school is abolished or the teacher re- Yorke. | moved. the school roll contains but | fourteen and two or three friend- | Rev. Father MacCorry of the Paullst Community added another bright jewel to his fame as a scholar and an orator last evening in his lecture on *Individuality before the members and friends of Ign: | tian Council No. 35 of the Young Men's Institute. Although the priest is hardly beyond the years of a boy, he Is constd- ered by the greatest minds in his order as | £ one of the most eloquent preachers in the entire society of St. Paul. His lecture last evening was divided into two parts. These he termed the “ruts” The subject as di- vided was nothing more than a well-de- fined parallel between the man who leads and the man who follows, the man who introduces innovation and the man who inevitably meets advancement with stu- pid, malignant and perhaps vicious " an- tagonism. In expanding this thought and comparing the two propositions, the speaker eulogized Yorke to maintain his individuality and avoid the course or ‘“rut” that “pin-head- | ed creatures with two legs persist in struggling on in life, incapable of even brains enough to bestow a_helpful, gener- ous, whole-souled mistake upon” the world.” In introducing the subject of the even- ing the lecturer said: Sometimes seated to the borderland between day and dark, too dim to work by daylight, too early for the lamp, I amuse my fancy with some quaint philosophy. by the “Lifters and Leaners” that Miss Wil- cox tells us of in verse—perhaps otherwise; at any rate once it was twilight, mysel? dividing off this world into two great classes—the “Tuts” and the ‘anti-ruts” of lite. ‘When the thought first cameé to me, I never meant to speak of it to any one, but just treasure It up with two or three other little thoughts that I alw: fication; but when Council 35 lecture here to-night, that nothing was too good for them. best tbat IS in me, even is_very poor indeed. With the ruts of lite I cla all those who plod along in t all preceding vehicles hav They want every one to move along in the same old grooves; to have the same old ideas; to think the same old thoughts; to battle for the same old convictions. They are the ultra conserva- into hought very best pressed m 1 if that very tives—are the ruts. Anything out of the com- monplace affrights them. “Gracious! th say, ‘‘how rfectly dreadful. Who ever heard of such a thing as that? My father or grand- father or great grandfather or great grandfather surely never did.”” And against the ruts the anti-ruts rebel. They would rather keep clear of the groove: To be sure they must feel certaln that t are on the right road, but chey avold ruts. They to the way of reaching it. the look to the terminus rather than They have rough riding, I know, because the ruts in which other vehicies have passed are really The carriage of the anti-rut sometimes bounces fearfully. Then, too, the ruts sometimes positively malicious. They are apt to throw obstacles in the way. That means jolting for the Anti-Ruts: but never mind, is not jolting good for indigestion? Besides that sometimes keeping out of the ruts even if the road is very rough has its advantages You are not so apt to get drowsy.\ A rougl road will keep you wide awake and observant of_the scenery. The only thing I do not like about the whole affair {s the names. ‘‘Ruts” and ‘“‘anti-ruts'’ is very prosy. I am afrald the world will not take them as they stand. But never mind— we may find prettler names for those two asses in time. Ruts and anti-ruts will do ry well with which to start. Now, I need not tell you on which side I stand. My prayers and my sympathies are with the ruts and anti-ruts of life for ever and ever and ever, amen. So let me start, ‘then, to-night by sounding a bugle blast of Warning to ail those who have not as yet espoused the cause of either party. Avold the ruts! Start in a rut at 1S and the chances are that you will be in a rut at 80, Once in a regular groove you cannot get ouf without breaking the shaft or wrenching the tire from a_wheel. Sometimes you see a very smooth. | teamster get his wagon wedged In the grooves | of a cartrack, and, oh, the struzgte to get that wagon out. Start In a rut at 18 and you will be there at S0—that is the keynote to all I have to say to-night. But_in all this be not deceived. It means to suffer, to be maligned, to be traduced, to be misinterpreted, to be attributed with sordid motives, to be called fanatic. place and into the open clearing of conviction where he stands alone, and he makes himseif the target of devils and of men. Wise saws are then repeated and knowing nods and prophetic winks. The whisperer projects nis venom, the slander monger his forked tongue. Ah, yés, be not deceived: it means to suffer: you and I, plain citizens that we are, know that. Have you not seen it so? _Ah, that our memories 5o soon should fail. Has there not stood one where I stand now; need I speak his hames? Who when others prated of ‘master. ful retreats” and ‘“‘triumphant retrogressions’* and “‘victorious inactivities” stood out and fought the battle of God's church from this platform single handed and alone? You know how flerce was the fray; how desperate the struggle, how terrific the death grapple. Ar, that our memories so soon should fail. So- clety oftered her retainers. You know how he despised them. Politics fawned her bribes about her feet. You know how he scorned them. Bigotry besmirched his name with the foulness of her breath only to recoil defeated to its own destruction. ~Other men have striven unselfishly in the cause of truth, but he labored with an energy into which every- thing was projected—body, soul, eternity ang time. He paid the price. You know what it has cost him; his health, his strength, his tranquillity of mind, the final sous in the pock- ets of his garments that were never over- stocked. I need not o on. You know the story more thoroughly than I. I need not have said so much were it not that our memories are so apt to fail. Grant for the argument of some he made mistakes. Grant for the contention of others he was not alwaye guite judiclous. What wil] they tell us then? WIll one error blind us to the efforts of Father | in my study chalr close | Perhaps the notion was suggested | and I caught | keep for my own edi- | ETea% ,yout a dozen men who first and last and ail are | : | within your gates. Let a man once | step upward from the ranks of the common- | a4 monopo ¢ matter to of these, it | a million truths? Will one drop of ink ob- |1V fam | ghten the la- | | scure the sun? There are some I know who | Will be a | never make mistakes. The dumb, dull sheep | bors of th | that plods hindermost in the flock can never | her school w | sed of ; but the one who | Personally, ughlin is a uni- | with eyes alert a ploneers to better | versal favorite, but parents do not care it is he who must bear the judg- | to send their childr ool and have mistake be made. them coming back er than they ; there are those who never make mis- | were when t er to such an extent that be finally abolished. [ 'know. But let them not be glorifled | Hlevanrtohout | | & Wittt Tars t whor Haws Saot New Choral Society. | S Iew e e Mive 3 | A new choral society has recently | i nhentiirs bl xiaies ha thie s oridis || oD, oreamized for ithe. purposs ot f brogress. There are men who ses no more | Studying the more beautiful English | | value in a good, sound, consclentious error part songs, etc., with the ulti- | than the Indian sees in the gold mine beneat b, - - - mate intention of taking up work of a | ndiem. L tell you to confer a mistake | more ambitious character later. The | world is in itself a notable performan o v is composed strictly of amateurs | that for the sake of the arguments desirous of adding to their | A 5 e e g who are conceding the facts. But what I am maintain- | -r any perso oitha; < whe I e s s pre Wst L e malnt | number any persons of either sex who Saffer. Permft me to drive you that conclu- | are Interested in vocal music, no mat- | sion home. Are there not those who under | ter what technical knowledge they may | God owe the triumph of their falth on this | possess. The rehearsals are held every | sunset coast to the power of the lips and the | WWednesday evening at 8 o’'clock in the might of the pen of Peter Yorke and who |y;cement of the Church of the Advent | | now, that immensities of waters defy retort, | 2 e £ nt, | bave projected the slanderous venom and the [ Eleventh street, near Market, which | fa;\'ifi ofh(*alumny and the zm.uoz'shsung.r - | has been selected on account of its cen- | . that our memories so soon should fail! | X Rocin But though every tongue were to revile and | (T2l and accessible location. | sully and besmirch the fairness of his fair | SOnS Will be most cordially welcomed | | name, would every board In these old walis | at the rehearsals. { shout out his praise triumphant:” would re- | Sefe sl | | bound the slanderous infamy rive it back | Syad | to the reptile teeth from which It hissed. W. H. H. Hart Must Pay. Would abash and confound and cover them | with shame. | _Ah, yes, be riot decelved. It means to die. | For Joseph a pit, for Danfel a wild beast’s | den, “for David dethronement and exile, for John the Baptist a wilderness and the execu- | tioner’s ax, for Peter crucifixion, for Paul the | Philipplan ‘dungeon, for Christ the Cross, for { the sons and daughters of the King since the | worid was made, fire and persecution and the | sword. | _Let me practically apply this thought of in- | dividuality now, and I'am done. Such men as | 1 _have described to-night are required first of all in politics by our country. In public life we need to-day, perhaps more than we ever needed, men who will think for themselves, act for themselves, be above reproach. The science of government has been bedraggled until it reeks with moral turpitude—bribery glides through the council chambers of the nations as softly as a slibpered page—its lecherous hands plunged deep in its well-filled sack. The machinery of American politics to-day is constructed of a thousand wheels, and the cogs of these thousand wheels play into the cogs of a greater wheel, and the great center wheel has for its tire a railroad track, and when it moves it sets in motion the other thousand smaller wheels which go to constitute our poli- tical mechanism. | Ah, I tell you, Judgment was ordered entered in favor of the Bank of Lake and against W. H. | H. Hart for the sum of $11,197 9 by Judge | Hunt yesterday. The amount mentioned | represents the principal of three notes | h i 10. 1894, our country needs to-day the time hold the cause of country dearer than the cause of life—men like Theodore Roose- velt in New York, who serves his country loy- ally, disinterestedly, heroically—alike in pri- vate life, in public office the fleld of blood—a man who in every phase of his event- ful carcer hns ever dared to do right, standing out bravely, grandly, defiant, against the clamor of the godless for the cause of his country’s weal—the first Governor in the his- tory of the Empire State to ascend the chair of power without pledge or oath to party or to friend. Ah, yes, we need the strong vital- ity of such men as that in the backbone of the American Government to-day. Perhaps noy here—how could I know? I am but a stranger They do say that here the | canse of justice never wavers: that its sun | blazes full orb ever in the sky. They do say or A PRESTIDIGITATOR Can work Ro more magical effects than we produce on soiled linen. Our work is modern; our methods that here a public office is ever regarded | o it piously as a public trust. They assure me that | Perfect, and the masgical effects of no the palm of the office-holder here is ever rest- | “‘saw edges” on garments leaving our | toi_impervious to persuasive consideration or | establid | stimulating pelf. The: say, and protest | eStablishment much, that the law hese in favor of public morality and public weal is reliziously and Strenuously enforced. ble man: so are they all—all honorable men | They tell me this—it must be so. Wh they decelve me? Am I not but a trusting Stranger within their gates? | “But vet T would fain set me grand and lofty | \denls for tha youns men whom I address to. Hight, In such an hour as you know not the Tnemy may plant his tares among the wheat. The louds of political turpitude may one day dispel the hal~e that mow hover so lovingly above the heads of those in public trust. Then ' those dark davs would T have the voung men of this citr and :ssoclation blaze out like Stars amid the night—patriots, soldiers, heroes all: honest mon in a world of dishonesty; up- rizht citizens in a world - frivolous preten- | tton. is noticeable on every one of our patrons’ faces. The United States Laundry, offica 1004 Market street Telephons South 420 | ““Brutus was an honor- AMUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Eush. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A GREAT BIG SUCCESS. As Immortal as the Declaration of Independ- ence! THE JOHN F. STOWE BIG SPECTACULAR The Last Sad Rites. PRODUCTION OF The tuneral of the late Corporal W. F. Gelmann of the Police Department was dence to Holy Cross Church, where a| rp only Legitimate Orsanization Now Prop- solemn high requiem mass was celebrated, | erly Presenting This Ideal American Drama. Rev. Father McGinty officiating. The in-| 20 COLORED——4 PECPLE—2) WHITE. terment was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. A ?\Rgfi\é e The pallbearers from the Police Depart- Matinees Saturday and Sunday. | ment were Detectives Harry Reynolds,| Prices—ig, %c, S, soc. |,Ed Wren and Jerry Dinan and Otto Hey- | Matineesiisc and c. | nemann, besides two members of Pros- | ‘ Seanary 1o wer Mamesl "pomemporiam. | perity Lodge No. 309, A. O. U. W., of | MARRIED o2 which the deceased was a member. Cap- tain Spillane, in command of a squad of police, headed the cortege and Chief Lees and other prominent members of the de- partment were present —_———— Ames Against Coffey. Handwriting Expert Daniel T. Ames has made his appearance in the suit of C. F. Summers against the California | Bank, Joseph Nolan and his wife, Maud | Nolan, to recover $15,000, which plaintiff | avers was assigned to him by Mr: Treadwell fflor to her death. Judge | Coffey testified that in his opinion t e | urported assignment was written by | rs. Treadwell. On this question Ames | differs, stating that in his opinion the in- strument {s not genuine. —_——— | If the lead in your pencil is poor, try the famous “Koh-I-Noor.” . CONCERTS AND RESORTS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. This Afternoon at 1:30 Sharp.’ LAST RECITAL OF ROSENTHAL. Popular Prices. $150 and $2 Seats at Sher: 2 ALY e STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. A HUGE SUCCESS. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 1. EVERYBODY RIDES. ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. 'S, | WOODBURY, 2 W ADVERTISEMENTS. The Good Reputation and extended use of Brown’s Bronchial Troches, for Coughs and Throat Troubles, has caused them to be extensively imi- tated. The title “Bronchial Trockes” was established asa trademark. by JohnI. Brown & Son, in1856. Making or selling lozenges under the name of *‘Bronchial Trockes” is a violation of this trademark, which has been sus- tained by the courts in numer- | ous cases. Dealers are cautioned against selling infringements on Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which are sold only in boxes (25¢., 5::1&. and $1.00 with the fac-simile signature of M/M on outside wrapper of box. Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. The only preventive for pimples, bloteh blackheads, red, rough and oily skin. Send I cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Soap and Cream, free. JOHN 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. AMUSEMENTS. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY, A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF A Charming Play. EDWIN MAYO AND A SPLENDID COMPANTY In Frank Mayo's dramatization of Mark Twal “PUDD’'NHEAD WILSON. .The original “YON YONSON.™ e LEADING THEATER MONDAY COLUMBIA LAST 6 NIGHTS. THE LAUGHING SUCCRSS, WILLIE COLLIER THE MAN FROM MEXICO. LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kl’!ll:ll.. Proprietor and Mgr. m LAST NIGHTS OF Our Successtul Holiday Spectacle, THE YELLOW DWARF, All per--{ HEAR “DINAH AND LU.” NEXT WEEK —————— NEXT WEEK The Eastern operatic success THE WEDDING DAY. Reappearance of the Favorite Contralto, MISS BERNICE HOLMES. Matinee Saturday at 2. 25¢ and 500 pular Prices.. Matines.... 250 Po = N. B.—A Reserved Seat for_the Our _Telephone, Bush §. Secure Your Seats In Advance. The Comedy Act of the Season. BARTON HILL AND CHARLES Supported Ella Sothern and Lucila Nuna. In Miiton Nobles' Farce, “BELINDA BAI- LEY'S BOARDERS. KRAUSE D ROSA, and Their “Dutch Pickaninnie: VOULETTE AND CARLOS, Balancing Acro- bats. GEORGE EVANS, Monologue Artist. PAPINTA! PAPINTA! ANNA TERESA BERGER, DELTORILLY BROS. AND THE_RAPPO SISTERS. Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs .and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. Seats now on sale_for Children's Hoepital Benefit, Wednesday, January 18. ALCAZAR SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. TO=NIG H'I—'.RND DURING ENTIRE WEEK, AUGUSTIN DALY’'S Brilliant Comedy Success, MAGISTRATE Delightfully presented, with perfect stage ap- pointments. 1Sc. 3sc, ez, PRICES 232 Next Week—Hoyt's “A TEMPERANCE MOROSCO’S GRAND Wi W aLTER MORO3CO, Sole Lessee and Manager. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. LAST WEEK! LAST WEEK! A gt HI HENRY’S MINSTRE], AGGREGATION. CROWDED HOUSE NIGHTLY. ENTIRE_CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. HING NEW. SUNDAY EVENING NEXT—LAST OF THE | SON POPULAR PRICE! ..10c, %c, 500 | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 3 INGLESIDE Ir C.JLC. TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America.”— Chicago Chronicle. FIVE OR MORE EVE RACES DAILY! V. —THE PRESIDIO STAK WEDNESDAY ~57cs searotde, mmtie. and & furlong, sixteen entries. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. Round trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.