The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1899, Page 11

a t ursing Park. 255 AND DOGS RAN WELL| DAY'S MEETING. 1 and Cavalier Expected ¢ in the Final Rounds of the Stake. ] inding the threatening weath. of the Ingleside Cours. greeably surprised a and ge s that was present to wit- the transport, but has never been known to frolic or give vent to his merry ® | day, favorite for the San Rafael Selling | down of the non-winners’| bark since the Spanish bullet robbed him of his master. @ | stakes. With him reposed the hopes and @ | considerable available capital of the Sat- were kept busy all day| @@ @000 PPPPOPCPPPPOPOEOOOOO®O@®®® ¢ |urday crowd. Of the other three pieces | ng out hard coin. The of racing hardware opposed to Penny, 2 lass and Joe Ullman looked the sturdiest and was voice was given by them ers’ stake, 5—4; Ma zle Red AT UNION PARK. ! Dissatisfaction Over the De- cisions in Two Events ver set foot Ingleside WINNERS ' OF TO-| uty, Joy Bells, Jennie | enthusiastic crowd ves nita, Jennie . Tod Sloan, Fency; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat H Robben's Dixson Mald, and Aeneid Kennel dy Her- | Van Clofe beat George Lahnsen's Wheal of Foi e in the Moun- Grace beat tchless | last removed i eat Free the sports THE SA HEN the Astor Battery brought with them a little fou fiction. broken heart Boojum was that dog. He was originally the proper want to part from his liv be called to account speedily. was skipping merr happy as a clam at high water. and he caused many a laugh. But it was at Manila that the litt at Manila that his master fell, and it of the heart of the faithful pet. During the battle, Boojum, like his maste was in the he; a bullet would stir up a little cloud of it and bite up a mouthful of earth. Then came the change. After the battle they face of his master and whining piteo away and the dog slunk silently after piteous, half-hum ery of grief. When the major was buried it wus grief. v he lay on the gr: When the regiment finally left he wa t WIPEPOOOEPEOOOEEEPEPPEPEEEEEEEPPE PO ® PP PP O P ®® OE CPPRPREEEEIPIREINNINEOPPPEEPPROROOD BROUGHT HOME A DOG WITH A BROKEN HEART arrived in this city hangs a pathetic little tale of real life which sounds almost like The animal is just an ordinary little scraggy fox terrier bearing the unpoetic name of Boojum, but if ever dog suffered from a v of Sergeant Major Holmes of the Astor Battery. When the battery was organized in New York the major did not v little canine friend, and accordingly took him along as a mascot. Everybody petted the little fellow. He was lively and intelligent, as all his breed are, and any one who would hurt Boojum would When the battery shipped for Manila Boojum was the life of the ship. When everybody else was suffering from the dreaded mal-de-mer Boojum v around the deck, wagging his stump of a tail and The sight of him cheered the weary ones, on death and destruction was flying In the air, seemed a aay’s sport for the dog. He cavorted, barked merrily, and when Somebody missed Major Holmes and his dog. found them tog death and his pet, his mascot Boojum, SAN RAFAEL STAKES TAKEN Y HUGH PEKNY yesterday the boys 1 friend around whose life ir-foot Was Grandly Ridden by Nash Turner. JOE ULLMAN FINISHEDSECOND | BOOKMAKERS HARD HIT AT IN- | le dog distinguished himself; it was GLESIDE. was at Manila that the joy went out at of the battle. The whole thing Tortoni Again Captured the Hurdle | Event—Imperious Scores An- other Win for Pat Dunne. Corsine a Clever Colt. dust near him would make a rush for ether. The major lay stiff and cold in 0od by his side, licking the cold usly betimes. They took the body it, giving vent occasionally to a The coat of Hugh Penny shone like the surface of an imported plate mirror and the old champion failed to show his years | as he faced the barrier at Ingleside yes- | thought that the dog would die of ave and would not be comforted. s with great difficulty coaxed aboard OEEEEOEEOEOEOOPOPEEOEEPNEOOENEOOEPELPEENEOOO OO O ®® ® @) arkey: J Keliogg’s Pet »mbroke e ¢ ona beat J. H Morning _Giory Beauty; F. Mors a Kennel's y's Clare B; Euchre t Milo Kennel's Kentis! Koolawn beat Pembroke v stake—George Whitney's Dal R 7 a Kenrel's of Hill beat J. Murn: W. Jones' Rustan beat H. Boy; Dailey & Srebein Orient Kennel's Gold Lopez's Santiago beat On Me: George Whitne de B. Lopez's Santa Rita: R Santa Ana beat Pasha K Pasha Kennel's Rolli Jc Prince Jerome; Marfon beat M. Tierna Kennel's Winning 1 Mary Ann; Pasha beat Yosemite Kennel' ring’'s St. Eimo beat Y. Maid Lopez's WS £ NEWS OF THE WEEK w ambeol IN YACHTING CIRCLES Yacht Club has at * from the d of The San Franci Menotti, built them in an improved manner upon hore of Hurricane Guich, betw alla and the quarters of the Pa- The club has acquired | from B. W. Hopkins two handsome cedar lapstreak rowboats, which may be used | { by members for rowing excursions om the bay. They are eighteen feet long, and | will carry seven or eight people com- | fortably. | On Wednesday evening a meeting of the San Francisco Yacht Club was 1d at the Merchants’ Exchange. There will be several changes in the board of directors. Recording Secretary Charl B. Hill has sent in his resignation, as his work is »ly to call him away from the ci ev- 1 'times during t Vice Commo- ar: e G. T. S. White will decline re-elec- tion, and Treasurer R. B. Hogue expects to return to Australia about May. It is not unlikely that E. C. Bartlett, owner | of the yawl Frolic, and formerly financial | of the club, will be placed on torate. He has for many years been an enth tic yachtsman, and is a resident of Saysalito. e 1 ol WITH THE GOLFERS. r‘zx:}':nr!hr;;; | News of the Links in Other Parts of | sports pre 1 the Puppy stake and s backers and a ed parties a. ould have had the ho declare for Rollie ing pez's de L Roche: t; R. E. B. Lop > Ke: o 4 Kennel's Maid of Eri ‘s Myrtle; John Kerrigan' arkey & Rock's Minerv ¥V " Hobb's M Mat: J. S Eopes's Green Valley Eclipse ladiator beat E. Bau- s One Spot; ADVERTISEMENTS. Orunkenness Gured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. The Remedy Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Pa- tient in a Short Time Without His Knowl- edge. s shed a radi- lesolate fir and surely is reclaimed even it his knowledge or erer of this grand 1 a sample of the w how it is and that it will cure nd permanently. Send Dr. J. W. Haines, 1, enclosing ze and he edy to you, ver, “also “fuli timonials s who have been cured, and ever; Glenn bullding, in_stamps to co of degradation and e. poverty. and disg or a free trial to-day. of your life. visie DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. 6tb 3 Tth, 5.7, Cal. The Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. free. Write for Book It will brighten ould have been accorded the n was felt over Prince | ster ‘s nnel's Wild Las- 't beat Aeneid Kep- n | from Catalina, one from Duarte and two | from places ot named. given herewith: ctor ‘Queen beat JI Flynn's ercy May beat P. | z's Old Glory; Handy Kennel's Tam Kelloge's | 5 ter or daughter | | saving those near the State. i The open competitio: of the tourna- | ment recently held by the Los Angeles | County Club on its links at Pico Heights | were to have been held on January 2, but | the weather on that date was so bad that they were postpohed. But last Saturday, the 7th, was a fine day in Los Angeles, | the links had dried after the rain, and were in good condition for play. For the first event, the open amateur competition | | for men, thirty-six holes, medal play, there were twenty-five entries, ten from Los Angeles Country Club, three from | Highland Park, two from the Pasadena | Country Club, two from Redondo, two | from Riverside, two from Denver, one The scores are i Kennel's Tea Rose | E.-M . May.. F. Sarfori A’ Country | R. H. 'H.' Chapman. L. A. Country Club| 184 7. "A. Young. " [Dus C o105 | LA L. 196 | 201 | | 201 | Club| 20§ | A. Country Club| 208 | L. A. Country Club| 213| | . |Denver C. 9 . |Highl'd Park - |Pasa: . Countr. . Gatalina C. . Highl'd Park Redondo C. .|Redondo C. Highl'd Park .|Highl'd Park C. BE. Orr of the Pasadena Country Club won the gold medal for the best gross score and the honor of having his name, address and score engraved on_ the Los Angeles open competition cup. W. Cosby of the Los Angeles Country Club won the silver medal for the second best gross score. £ In the open competition for women, eighteen holes, medal play, there were sixteen entries—fourteen from Los An- geles and two from Santa Monica. The scores were as follows: | Players. | Club. | Ser. . Hugh Vail....... [L. A. Country Club| 130 Mo FUE Yoste Al Country Club; 133 Miss Crouc . A. Country Club| 134 Mrs. Sartor! . A. Country Club| 141/ Mrs. Porter Al Country Club| 144 Miss Stlent. Al Country Club| 144 Miss McCrae Al Country Club| 145 Mrs. Bartling. A. Country Club| 165 Mrs. J. Griffit A Country Club| 174 Mrs. Warner. . Cduntry Club| 178 Mrs. Ryan.. Monica. 8 Arro . Wells of Santa Monica, Mrs. Sever- ar~~ Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Bundrum and Mrs. Tufts, of the Los Angeles Country Club, made no returns. Mrs. Hugh Vail won the gold medal for best gross score | and also the honor of having her name | and score engraved upon the club cup. | Mrs. J. D. Foster won the silver medal | for the second best gross score. The open driving competition for men | was won b{fiC. Orr of Pasadena, with a drive of rrudu‘ W. Cosby being sec- | ond, with a drive of about 170 yards. The | open driving fimpeutlon for women was won by Mrs. u;h Vail, with a drive of 100 vyards, Mrs. F. Grifiith being second, with a drive of 97 yards. First and sec- ond prizes were awarded in both these competitions. It is to be presumed that the distances Were measured o tue Sput wl]llere the balls fell, not where they rolled. After the tournament dinner was served in the club house to a large number of guests. More than three hundred spec- tators watched the tournament. ———— ° A@vindes mdde on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, | excesses of the Pickwickians are to be a heavily played second choice. The duel between the two proved a great one, as | Satsuma and Topmast cut a very small | | figure. The start was made in front of | | the stand and Turner immediately sailed DR. TILLMAN CARES FOR A VA- | Off in front with the favorite. Well into | the back streteh Rutter, astride Joe Ull- A | man, drew.up on equal terms with Penny, | =5 3 | and the pair raced head and head to the | £ | far turn, Here possibly Rutter made an | | error. Instead of keeping the first choice | | pinned to the rail, compelling him to take the worst going to the run home, he | forced his mount to the front. When the | | stretch was reached Turner turned wide, | What was suspected to be a case of | and getting the dry footing was enabled | smallpox caused considerable flurry at the | in a drive to lead Ullman past the wire health office yesterday and elicited nota- | :)e-f;ulm?gng al:"‘l’z,tr“"allTlli‘inl\;;,%‘.?éymv:afi oy ble heroism on the part of an interne. horse won. Satsuma disposed of Topmast | Word was brought to the health of-| for third meney. ficlals that a well defined case of the| The members of the ring did not relish | dread disease existed at a Post street| the afternoon proceedings in the {28, BRAVED INFECTION IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY It Was Thought to Be a Case o Smallpox, but Investigation Proved Otherwise. agi 154 - The talent early devélped a tendency to | lodging house. Investigation proved that| ; /¢, /827" ride on the chances of the a young man named Tully, just arrived | g™ 5 o508 “and as four of the SO from the south. had become alarmed while on the train by the appearance of blotches on his person, and since his ar- rival in the city had grown rapidly sick, the majority of the books had bellows to mend. Barney Schreiber furnished the favorite i | | > | for the opening event, a seven furlong | sée (“k'x;\_r d;};‘é‘:(rgéraue;lsu.-‘_irxgfig. 'lr‘lk‘l“i‘ run, decided under selling conditions, l{‘x | Health Inspectors Crow and Befamin | Rosebeau. Starting at evern money; Wil | were ordered to take ull precautions by | Jack Ward up, she SAOWSC 4T GCwon | burning carpets, furniture. ete., in the| f002 o0 erom Prince Tyrant. Cas- young man’s room, which was also thor- oughly fumigated. Young Tully himself was removed to the Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. Here dale, ridden by Bullman, away from-the Ty, fi}nished a strong third. pturing the mile hurdle c\'f‘n‘ nd |~ After c on Friday, Tortoni showed to be a go Dr. Tillman, an interne of the City and e e Cotnty Hospital, nobly volunteered to go | Tepeater by taking the mile and a quarter | and remain’ giving the siok man all_the | handicap over five obstacles. As 00 medical attention ; as 10 to 1 was again obtainable about the on possible and braving ble infection. | s Baseball at Recreation Park. The Seattle baseball players, headed by the redoubtable ‘“Tacks” Parrott, will make their last appearance in this city at Recreation Park this afternoon. They have won two of the five games which go to make up the champlonship series, and are anxious to add another victory | to-day. Their opponents will be the Oak- ignds, and a ‘brisk game is anticipated by the men who follow the fortunes of the nagional game. Doyle will be in the pitch- er's box for the aggregation from across the bay, while the men from the north will be represented by either Whalen or Andrew. This will close the season of professional baseball. The new season will see many changes in the personnel of the teams, and a marked improvement is expected in the game. ————— To-Day's Handball Games. “lipper,” and he won in impressive style :‘!“gl?l the 7 to 10 favorite Ferrier. Joe | | Cotton, the veteran printer, al v knocking at the door, ran a dangerously | close third. 5 An element of luck probably flgured in | the win of Corsine, odds on choice for the six furlong sprint for three-year-olds. The Corrigan colt was slow to get in motion, and for a time it looked as if the black filly Sombre would *“roll in At the stretch turn Spencer, on the latter, by a wide turn threw the race away, enabling Corsine to win é\an;i!omel}‘. The show fell to Judge Wofford. The first venture out of Adolph Spreck- els on Thursday, when he was a 100 to 1 shot, evidently worked wonders, for the bay gelding went into the starter’s hands a9 to 10 %B\'Orite for the seven furlong selling affair that followed. At the end he was easily disposed of by Tom Crom- well, the mount of Thorpe, and second cholce in the betting. In the hands of Pat Dunne, Imperious appears a veritable “Hindoo.” A 2 to 5 favorite for the closing event, poss FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 | Cannot Fight Under the Auspices of | ry and gratified | they do not unders 1899 11 seven furlongs, the Morello gelding won all the way. In a hard drive Robert Bon- ner, with Turner in the saddle, snatched the place from Heigh Ho by a head. 22 ST Crescent City Handicap Run. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.—Weather fine; track good. Queen of Song was the only winming favorite. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs— Queen of Song won, What Next second, Village Pride third. Time, 1:2235 Second race, three furlongs—Paschal won, Jéw sécond, Sortel Rose third. Time, Third race, selling, mile-and a quarter— Barateria won, Admetus second, Judge Magee third. Time, 2:11%. Fourth race, the Crescent City handi- cap, one-and an eighth miles—Handsel | ;\'u Basquil second, Deyo third. Time, To Every Sufferer from “Fifth race, one mile—Jack Martin won, Tom Toher second, Stocknolm third. Time, 1:44. - FITZSIMMONS ‘BARRED. the Lenox Club. NEW 7 YORK, Jan. 14—At a speclal meeting of the directors of the Lenox | Athletic Club to-day it was voted not to entertain any proposition from Fitzstmmons, champion heavy- gilist, looking to a contest betw and Shark Nearly everybody you meet will feel insulted if yvou say they have weak lungs. All seem to have a solid faith in the soundness of their own breath- ’ e {ing machine. They may admit they. ey under the auspices of the | have a - - . Club.Tom O'Rourke, Sharkey's manager, | Layc, 3, “heavy cold.” “a touch of bron; then announced that if Fitzsimmons could | /CBitiS,” or even “a spell of asthma,” | find a club willing to give a satisfactory (DUt as to weak lungs, NEVER. Even| purse and_guarantee it, Sharkey would |the poor consumptive, who scarcely | fight and Fitzsimmons' forfeit would be | Speaks without coughing, whose cheeks | covered. " | are wasted, hollow, and bear the hectic | | flush of doom, will assure you that he | will be all right when the weather | changes. How many a poor bredd-earner there is who keeps on and on at his daily toil, taking cough medicines by fits and | A £250 Bird. AUCKLAND, Nov. 16.—Some few weeks | ago, at Lake Te Anau, at the back of the | West Coast Sounds, an exceedingly rare bird—a species of water hen—known as | the ornis Mantelli, captured. e H Only four specimens have yet been seen. | St2Its, but never quite curing his cough, In Maort it is called Takahe. In size it is | " le this same cough is but a symptom of decay that is eating into his lungs, like a goose. The breast is a beautiful rich I and will in time cause their destruction. | dark blue. The feathers of the back, | wings and tafl are olive green, with an | almost metallic luster in certain lights; below .the short tadl the feathers are pure | white., The powerful beak is a great equilaferal triangle of hard pink horn, with one angle directed forward. At the | upper. side is. a bright red band, like an | F,.ee to atfempt at a ‘‘comb. only transversely | placed. The Netor ot heavy: =ait, | - Readers unable to fly. It exists nowhere else in the world except in the South Island of New Zealand. The name ‘‘Notornis Man- telli” was bestowed by Sir Richard Owen on a few fossil bones discavered in the North Island, viz.: a part of a skull, a jaw and a leg bone. Differences between the fossil forms and the living specles have induced Dr. Meyer, as a result of measurements, to give the name “Nortor- nis Hochstetteri” to the living bird. The first specimen was captured in 1849, and its stuffed skin is in the British where the second, caught in 185 preserved. 2 This latest specimen was offered to the | New Zealand Government for £350, but the offer has been declined on the ground | i that the price is excessive.—Melbourne | % Argus. _——————————— French Republics. Talking to Miot de Melito at Monte- belo_in July, T Napoleon, fresh from his Italian triumphs, thus enunciated his views of the Jacobin doetrines and their professors: “Do you imagine that I tri- h in Italy in order to aggrandize the pack of lawyers who form the Directory? What an idea! A republic of 30,000,000 men! And with our anners and How is ossible? That fancy of at present French are full, t will pass away like all the othe t they want is glo- | it D which but i W nd what it means. s mot st that the piercing eve poleon should have seen the glaring | v between Jacobin theory and practice, though it may he should have uttered comparative he was posing of Plutarch’'s men but the frankn of Bonaparte, like the frankness of Bis marck, must at times have surpr contemporaries. That his views sound politically there are. who would now dispute. What swer that would be given by m | ing people to’ the .grave question pro- pounded by M. Renan nearly ten years | ago as to the success of the French Rev-| olution? Probably it would be found to | coincide with that of Pitt rather than | that of Fox, but the lapse of a century | i< only. just enabling us to judge with toi- | erable impartiality of its effects.—Corn- hill. his views to a anger at the time when “‘citoyen general,” ‘“one THE TREATME} Thus does a wife observe her hus- band, or parents witness' the struggle of a darling child, while no steps are taken to battle with the evil until con- sumption has seized on one more tim. It is terrible to think how far we may be guilty by our indifference to the lung troubles of those near and dear to us. It is also terrible to think that we The man who never failed is unable to appreciate success. For to-day’s games at Phil Ryan's handball court, 858 Howard street, the | schedule announced is as follows: D. J. Sheehan and N. J. Prendergast vs. L. Waterman and E. McDonough. J. Dowling and J. Collins vs. J. White and E. Curley. E. Lynch and A. J. Griffith vs. Dr. W. eberst and T. Quinn. . M. Kirby and sloppy. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, Jan. day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. may possibly hug a similar dangerous delusion as to our own health until too late to obtain a remedy. Let us leave the distressing subject to come to what is practical. Lung troubles don't move backward. Weak lungs must be healed and strengthened and rid of the very earli est ge of disease or you are simply committing a form of suicide. Either 14, 1899.—Thirty-first Weather cloudy; track Barry and J. Kirby D. Regan, T. Lynch and R. Housman vs. J. Condon and T. Lydon. you must cure your lung troubles or| J. Riordan and M. Dillon vs. M. J. Kil- | g?]lh)n and E. Maloney. . C. Nealon and R. Linehan vs. T. F. TH ‘WILL KILL YOU. That's the ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK? T THAT HAS NEVER YET FAILED. Coughs, Grip, Consump- ‘tion and Similar Signs of Lung Weak- ness a Great Specialist Offers His - New Scientific TREATMENT FREE. whole situation in a nutshell. Never was there any positive cure-for jung troubles until Dr. Slocum made the discovery which is now embodied in his new system of treatment. It cures weak lungs, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, consumption, catarrh and every. other ailment of the pulmonary.region. It destroys every germ that can affect the respiratory system, and even in.ad- vanced stages of lung trouble positively mrrests the tubercular growth, while it also builds up the patient so that ‘his system is enabled to throw off-scrofula, rheumatism and other diseases. Thou- sands of cured cases already prove these statements. Thousands of grate- ful people bless the discoverer. The system congists.of three remedies which act simultaneously and suppie- ment each other’s curative action. Fu e e o Every first-class druggist dispenses the Slocum System of Treatment in large original packages, with full direc- tions for use. The doctor wants everybody to know the merits of his system. He has ar- ranged to give a free treatment (three bottles of medicine) to all who will ap- ply to him in person or by letter. Full instructions for use accompany each treatment.. Surely, if you have weak lungs you will be glad to take advant- age of a scientific treatment that is offered in such a generous spirit. _Write to Dr. T. A. Slocum, 98 Pine st., New York City, giving full address, and él*ase tell him you read this in The all. Bonnet and A. Hampton. e — Steel-Die Engraving. 305 Rosebeau The greatest care is given to the en-| & Erince Tv - 0 Casdale, graving and stamping of fine statlonery | 1% Guider, with monograms and crests by Cooper & | (504) Merops, 3 Co., the art stationers, 746 Market street.® 508 Doremus, T Time—14, :25 Bad | break, a imp. Fairy Rose. With an even safe. Guilder Our Beloved Mr. Pickwick. If Mr. Pickwick is not a gentleman (of mmy”* 31 Winner, B. § Casdale would have won hands down, in slushy footing. . £. by Flambeau- Second and third driving. Rosebeau beld the Prince course, not in the heraldic sense), who is? Who was ever more courteous and con- siderate and (despite Mrs. Bardell and the 517. over five hurd purse, SECOND RACE—One and a quarter miles House Committee Hears | League Views. 1ds and upward; handlcap; four-year- No Advantage Could Be Obtained by P 3 T ] Betting. g 3 | ;ask:?,,‘,';‘,ofics‘c‘:: ‘fl‘;fi?,,?f,{‘:fi; ;',.’,edy [:fi? Index. Horse. Age. Welght. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. gDp Cl. Making Appointments Un- none, and needs noné, It is not a novel, 3% 37 33 H System. but something far better; it is Pickwick,| 43 Topmast, 4 4 4 12 % the breviary of kindly men. ‘‘Delightful book!" as Thackeray cries when Dugald Dalgetty’s name comes into his mind, “To think of it is to want to jump up and take it down from the shelf.”” It opens to us a world literally crowded.with human Time—Y, :25%;: %, 51 Luke Blackburn-Maud Ward. Good start ‘Hugh Penny was tuned to concert pitch an a mistake, it was In being over-anxious. a soclety gentleman. %, 1:16%; mile, 1:43%. Winner, F. W. Doss & Co.s b. g by Won first three driving. Satsuma ran to expectations. d recefved a brainy ride. If Rutter made Tonmae e Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan 14.—Represen- beings, of whom the least important even are permanent creations, triends whom | 519, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; threc- tatives of the Civil Service League ap- peared before the House Census Com- year-olds; purse, $400. we do not forget.—Andrew Lang in The Fortnightly Review. g 15 I | Betting. mittee to-day and argued against anv doiidba A R Index. Horse. Welght|St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str Fin | Jockers. [Op. C. |piil which contemplated having ap- A Murdere.’s Suicide. (487) Corsine 108) 2 z 26 216 25 11 lH Martin....| 1- pointments made outside of the civil . The suicide in New Zealand the other | . Sombre Pl e L o service. ay of Louis Chemis recalls the tragic in-| 08 3 4 i kil it o walitch Tio vine Pics oo bt Socus | - 58 Dot Teil 5 328 H i [Ha Brown. F. L. Siddons made the first ad- some years ago. A nre(ghéwr of Chemis, | 500 Ballista S s Shiear dress. He insisted that the Civil Ser- near Wellington, was found murdered. He *—Left. vice Commission would have all the | had been shot at close range with - i, :25%; %, 484 %, L15%. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. c. by Riley-Hinda. Bad =4 & B hbana minsiedoader, Rng & p?e'::emgl na:.lm:\'n"x': casing up. Second and third driving ¥ eligibles sufficient to make all the ap- newspaper that had been used for wad- The start was one of Mr. ding was found in the wound. The news- paper itself was subsequently discovered in Chemis’ house, and he was in the end convicted of murder and sentenced to will be encased in more brackets ere he gets ties. Scratched—Tirade 103. Caldwell's fldgety race to the winds at the head of the stretch, “efforts. losing half a dozen lengths. through. Spencer on Sombre threw the The winner He has class and staying quali- pointments wanted in Washington. He said that the supervisors should be selected by competitive examination | under the direction of the Civil Service | death. A few days afterward the counsel furlongs who defended him fell ill of typhoid and died. He had shown signs of illness dur- H RACE—Seven 520. FIFT Commission. He did not think it would | be practicable to have the enumerators ing the trial, and a feellng got abroad so selected, for supervisors under the | that, owing to this fact, the conyict had Age. Weight. St. m. ¢m. m. Str. i ivi vi v ¥ 1% heon Thoroushly well defended. o Index. Horse. Age. 2l | %! % % protection of the civil s?er\ ice would se | was reprieved, vears later, on the| 460 Tom Cromwell, §...112 2 21 32 1h 12 lect the enumerators without regard to occasion of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, 502 Ad. Spreckels, 5....109. 1 31 2t 2h 21 L. political considerations and seolely with he was liberated entirely. Nobody would | 470 Seintillate, 1% 1 S840 84 {Bullman a view to their ability. The clerks in enéploy him, and the other day he bought | 499 Henry C, 4h 41 415 420 2 |N. Turner. % ¥ | a dynamite cartridge, put it in his mouth, | 47 Simmon 51 52 52 52 13 |Macklin . Washington should also be under the | 1it the fuse, and blew off his head.—Lon. | _489 Goethe, 4. § € e (AL civil service. | don Pall Mall Gazette. Time—4, i, :51%; %. 1:05; %, 1 Winner, Dr. Rowell's ch. g. by William Reynolds of Baltimore, who | Fonsle. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving followed, said that the appointments, | iph Spreckels swerved at the start, spof ell’s_ underpinning moved better. Scratched—Gratify 109. ———————————— Sikh Regulations. A set of regulations, intended to dls- Scintillate ran a comely race. iling the el unless placed under civil service, would } practically be made by Senators and | nces of the last three. Crom- Delay only makes your = trouble worse. | could rot be traced to poor nay, and Reynolds said he thought not, be- cause there were few complaints of previous censuses and he supposed there was not much difference in the pay of the last and other census: Pigs and Witcheraft. Two women of the lower class were in quarreling violently the other evenin Heavitree, a suburb of Exeter. ‘One ye te the other, wretch, you -alw keep a black white pig so that can witch us; »ught to be seragged! The one so addr , it seems, has lived “You lady in yellow curl papers) more blame- | [ Betting. in Her cottage some. tweal She less In his relations with Wwomen? Who | Index. Horse. Age. Weight|§t. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. CL A B o ot i ag{spgfi 4 p!ul mms‘e‘l{‘ in peril to rescue | (512) Tortoni, 3% SR 24 REr S } '.l'; 1 ;- grnnpnrd 3 ;tml her neighbors consider she does th stress2 0 was more flery | (i) Ferrier, 4+ 7 1 &£ 1 21 |Tanner so_that she may enjoy the questi on the point of honor, even if his attitude| 512 Joe Cotto: 6 12 12 1% 4% 3% 3% Ambrose SELECTION OF SUPERVISORS : s of witcheraft. No butcher | of self-defense was unscientific? In whom | (418) Granger, 35 42 3h 31 53 41 42 Kerrin | in hborhood will buy her pigs. do we mark a hand more open, a heart| 416 Viking, PICS6E RS- S TB 0 L Bo: ilattier as, if he was known to do so, he would more tender_or more eager to forgive?| 4% Rossmore, a.. e B R SIS L S R T e B NE s s e | certainly lose the local m, upon Indeed, Mr. Pickwick seems “scarce other | 498 De Los Reyes, 4....1%5/3 2% 61 7 palimag T JCuieal ot o8 which he relies. 2 k’;?ghgi);ilfvgimgfii}llfi(rgxmé‘ gflmdu!*i5 ""l‘ Time—2:25%. Winner, Smith & Tam's ch. g. by Ecuador-Eva S IL Good start. IT IS URGED THAT COMPETITIVE e o | : ; 001 arl st three dviving. . | A good example may be a disease, buf Marischal. His foibles are amiable; his fl"'an':m. o the winner, is @ polished rider over the timber. Ferrler blinked and made EXAMINATION IS NEEDED. t i ldom (‘r\:lazh\' . scutcheon is white as the pennon of Brian| funny faces at the last jumn losing all chance to win. Joe Cotton is on the improve. Tunstal. He did not shun the bowl; nor — - — et = S S e s = 22 did Socrates. who, to be sure, like Dr. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; San Rafael stakes; ADVERTISEMENTS. Johnson, had the stronger head. Thess | D18¢ "aive, yiow. et e fu— of alcohol= =—=and drugs. ‘Write Today. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Markes Street, San Francisco, Donohue Building. ‘Third - and Lankershim Building. Spring Street, Los Angeles. Fred A. Pollock, Menager. tinguish the Sikhs irrevocably from those around them, was the rule of the Five SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin Kakkas. Every Bikh must have with him 52'. Representatives, and supervisors so se- | lected would make appointments of enumerators under the direction of the ; four-year-olds and upward; pu five things beginning with the letter k, - i Betting. Senators and Representatives. He did | 7iz: Kesa, (Iong hatr) kangha (o comb). | raes. Horse. Afe. Welght St %m. %m. %m. St P | Jockeys |Op OL | no think It would be of any advantage | kacha (breeches reaching to the knee).| (:07) Imperious, 4.. 0118 1h 32 12 13 25 | to have appointments made from both The purpose of these rules was that every | 514 Robert Bonner, 5...107) 4 31 43 3h 3% 4 parties under a bi-partisan system, as Sikh should avoid uhavm‘f, as do Moham-| 366 Heigh 9 & 53 56 512 &8 9 | there would still be politics brought in, medans and Hindus, and should be con- e an 2etio 4l 18 | to the detriment of the serfice. stantly armed and fre e long gar- {7 Say ORBTE ments that might impede him in a nn‘,’f_'r_ L 5 ;- . 500 Hearcely any. VBRIt i food word The New World. Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin ste. Swimming, Russtan, hot -fmnmnnm.mmmmu M) 25%; %, 504 %. 1 =4 erios fust helped himasel? to- it it Imperious e! o With an equal break I turn_for luncheon. - ptive 107 o and 20%. Winner, P. Dunne's b. & by Morello-Helen again. Bonner_only got the plac eigh Ho would have been second. for the last census,” he said. ‘“‘More complaints were made of the last cen- sus than of any previous census. The general complaint was that men em- ployed were not effictent.” X Heatwole asked if these complaints third driving. ice b z Petrarch stopped at thi lll’e% Plinlumedf. It 1 cures all Colds, Soi o 42 for 4 % RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a nstantly relieves and quickly re Throats, Bron- RN - “Nearaleia, and all pains. and all Bowel Pains. All druggista. Preumo; eadacre