The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1899 amount due and threatens to curb his temper in the futur To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six furlongs; selling. 627 Imperious .105| §39 Novia 829 Cyril . '105| 454 Hohenzollern 419 E4 Gartland....105] Second Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- IAST CHOICES LAID AWAY year-olds and upward; selling. (526)Captive 108 535 Ping - A‘I’ I N G I-[ S | DE 521)1'01‘-,11 Cro» 12| 535 Frank Jaubert.. Third Race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds i and upward. | - (533)Myth . .106 (524)Hardly . 114 531 Rey del 420 Imp. Mistra 113 536 Ockturuck . (631)Hugh Penny Fourth Race—Five furlongs; lhree-year-olds‘\ Bumpy Day for Fa- vorite Foll | and upward. e s i | (83%9) Rubicon 113 526 Grandezia ......103 | OlIteOtOWBTE | (492)Montgomery ...1105! 452 Mary Black.....104 | — Fifth Race—Six furlongs: handicap. L ! 2200 | 627 San Venado. 531 Moringa Sixth Race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward. MR. HOBART WAS ALL SMILES o) | 4 /d Chesterfleld.121] 526 Two Cheers. .12\‘ {8 li_d sprtu:: 9 B. McCloskey...124 | CAPTURED THE CUP ASTRIDE thrr)slonc 24 640 Fellcite .. L% 3¢ Outgo | DR. SHEPPARD. a | Selections for To-Day. 1 First Race—Ed Gartland, Imperious, Cyril. | cond Race—Tom Cromwell, Captive, Frank | Lor i i _ | Jaubert. ! 3 fmion ARy Desen 70D Third Race—Hugh Penny, Rey del Tierra, | ponent—Sokombeo No Longer Myth, a Maiden—A Mild “Kill- Fourth Race—Rubicon, Mary Black, Mont~ | gomery. ing™ on Merops. Fifth Race—Torsida, Allyar, Moringa. Sixth Race—Two Cheer: Felicite, Spreckels. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Seventy-Two Dogs Will Face the Slipper on Saturday Afternoon. The drawing for the Ingleside coursing meeting which will be held on Saturday and Sunday took place last evening in Pythian Castle, and resulted as follows: Open stake for sevtnty-two doys—A. John- son's Tod Sloan vs. T. Hughes' Irene H; Joseph Dean’'s Brilliantine vs. James Far- Adolph nothing gleside an unc unusual about the sterday. The game tainone, and the fact were dethroned no great amount of sur-| bart's win of the gen- | not hailed with any | g of Joy will The methods re- | gentleman reflect no or on the Pacific Coast ways € ley's Mystic; M. Lundon's Sharkey vs. D. Sokom : Carr's Bell of Moscow; & Trant's Car- mi gan proceedings by taking | lotta vs. P. O'Donnell’s Blg Buck; C. Clark- ning six long sprint for mai- | son’s Conquerer vs. T. J. Cronin's Thornhill; s at odds 1. He was ridden by | Ford & Dufty’s Torsido vs. P. Olmo's Hum- i ik Y| mer; W. Glasson' errona _vs. Dennis & and at the finish won | porter's Interesting; Kay & Trant's Eclipse s m Sevoy, the staggering | vs. T. Walsh's Statesm: Joseph _Bryne's v as a close third. Nellie B vs. J. P, Trift's Forget; J. Keenan's M 004 thing Fl¥ing Buck Ve. T. Esquivel's Peaceful Glen; z : a goocd thing | p, Ford's Bonita vs. J. Byrne's Mohawk; o rlong dash that follow- | n's Cavaller vs. Gilson & Moor £ recAntipUrGhAS Joseph Dea nemara vs. J. i u ot o s Hazel D; H. Lynch's Mystic Mald | , and getting as t won cleverly from i the favorite, fin- P. Trift's Forgive; Minerva vs. W. Glasson's Sylvanius; hyson's Fireball vs. H. A. Deckelman’s Rock- | n Black = Hawk vs. E. Fita- | T. J. Cronin's Mald | Deckelman’s Mira Monte; Larkey & Rock's | G. La- Hobart up, gentleman Al galloping from Fer- | 3. Dujardin’s Tockaloma vs. Handy & Smith's PIng Irom Fer: |3 or: 3 Deame’ Gikhiator Ve W, : = for which | 30V _Bells; T. Logan's Miss Grizzle vs. P. S the post favorite. Tho | Brader's Magnus; J. Keenan's Royal Buck vs, STl b 1l Brother: P. O'Donnell's (oid for the purse, but erfeit vs. lsen's Sunburst; Handy what handily at the fin- nith's Jennie Wilson ve. T. Cronin's | nd_choice, well nerton; P. Black's Fedora vs. Larkey & s Van Needa; M. Alle Alice v, & Wilson’s Lady Hirschel; H. 's Old Glory vs P. Trift' ; H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chl Brothers' Rest Assured; J. Farley's L over the 5 Lowe & Thompson's St. Orin; ey's Matchless vs. G. Lahusen’s . The brown 4 Mayflower vs. W, betting on the Spring’s Willful vs. Handy & irlong_run, but ‘Queen; A. Deckelman's 5 Wel- v Bell; Lar- ¢ s good ally & Mor- a deckelman’s Glen T 1 the card w J. Cronin's a1 Prince T tain Beaut: = orite anc as_follows: $11 e nang $50. two of $37 60, four of $25, nine of § Foola | and eighteen of §7 50, with Schnitz, | R | Turner Goes Free. J. F. Turner, charged with perjur: ordered discharged by Judge Cook vester- | Track Notes. fled er H was _ disqu on | gay. Turner w convicted and the ca: € “D Smith, owner of the | wag appealed to the Supreme Court. The t ws of the decision | juggment w reversed on the groun to Jud Smith at the indictment was fatally defective. A ard of stewards of | This left no alternative but to discharge ; on Wednesday | the accused, The one who drew up tne 3 $100 ena aetarred ictment is not referred to. 1l privileges gl g wl Lurline Salt Water Baths, to t ay “Dag- | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot inclosed the | and cold tub baths. Saltwater direet from ocean. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. J | | | | | | | | INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, .hursday, Jan. 19, 1899.—Thirty-fifth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track heavy. Presiding Judge. CALDWELL, Starter. EDWI H ar-olds and upward; purse, $400 ] TBetting. | Jocke op. ot ‘Thorpe ¥ ! Bullman ......| 85 | W. H. Martin] 5 12 | He: £ 10 12 | Johnson 50 150 H. Martin, 4 8 1. Powell 3 18-5 Rutter 20 20 J. Shields 30 60 H McHugh's b. g. by Azra-Day Dream. s gering. Yaruba b shows improvement. Gott- K ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, 3 5 TBetting. | %m. ¥m. Str. Fin lop. ci. | S el S 21 T 1 1% {Bullman | 6 | S8 LA 1" |W. H Martin| 12 41 Th: g1 i 3 Sh: 4 43 H 61 52 ] 61 1 7 3 61 8 1:17%. Winner, three driving Taps W re t of a brilllant ride. Potente was “all out.”” Winifred hardly ed. Judge Wofford falled to address the jury. One mile; four-year-olds and upward: gentlemen riders; purse, $00, Mr. Hobart.. 15 11 225 Mr, fi\mrhy..\ 2 4 320 Mr. Gammage| 20 40 4 Mr. Walter...| 15 100 45. Winner, Fred Foster's b, h. by Buchanan- d third driving. Hobart, astride Dr. them nast 170. m. B3 AN fis 3 4% 4% 1 2% |Spencer . 9-5 21 11 23 3h Bullman . . 7 7 92 6% 61 4% |W H Martin| 8 6 3h 7% 5h 5% IT Powell B3 6% b6h 4h 6% [(Tharpe . 1B 2% 8h 92 9% 7Th |Rutter 6 10 11 101 §% 83 (Hal Brown..| 20 2 1 8% 7% 91 |Gray ... 15 20 1 lv 3% 10 102 Beauchamp ..| 30 100 % 1 1 11" |Hennessy 15 1, :48; %, 1:17. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ ch. g. by imp. Esher-Trilby. n first three driving. & o0ds on the dryer going. Dr. Sharp was spasmodically ridden. Mussle was not strong enough. post . & For- 1 Castake, Coda and Petrarch cer- tainly 544 FIFTH RACE: . ix furlongs selling; four-year-olds and upward; pu; rse, $400. | [B 3 Inder Hore, Ave. TRIghE Bt LM b e v ] Jockeys. |op o ) Opponent 4% 3% 1% 14 (Spencer....| 3 73 Lord M 2% 21\ 21 22 |Thorpe ‘710 710 Ricardo, ....... 51 81 B3 3% |W. W Martin| 2 @ 8 474 La Maroma, 4 in 11 82 4% [Biliman . 8 10 Sweet William 32 42 42 66 [Woods . 20 25 (26) Don Fulano, a.. E L] ‘ s 6 |Hennessy 1| 0 2 Time—3%, :24% %, 1 Winner, F. W. Doss & Co’s ch. g. dago- Elsinore. (Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. e o0 Opponent won in a walk. Lord Marmion Is not possessed of the speed he formerly con- tre Ricardo suddenly became imbued with life. La Maroma was ““tried.” cratched—Fortunate 112, George H. Ketcham 109. ive furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. *Fog. Time—1:03. Winner, Duke & Wishard's b. m. by Himyar-Janet. three driving. Foggy racing was always responsible for somersaults. pulled up very lame. i i %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys, ;g‘;""é i 1 1 1y | 52 4 | . Eakins, 11 21 21 8 15 438 Schnitz, a. s e s 1 | Prince Tyrant, 4... 3357 4a g 85 i3 | Aluminum, 4 75 64 61 20 50 | Espirando, By EEien i B 30 | e Last. 4. 2% 7 74 |Thorpe . ¢ 92 | melia_Fonso, 6. 8 8 8 Bullman 6 92 | e | | Good start. Won first | Prince Tyrant was backed, but l THE WINNER A STORM OF HISSES ‘Hobart Gets the Gentlemen’s Cup but Not the Racing Public’s Favor. Never probably in the history of the American turf did a gentleman rider re- ceive the reception tendered Walter Ho- bart when he had won the deciding race | of the series of contests for the hand- some silver trophy offered by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Winning from a fleld of platers far below mediocrity, astride the handicap horse Dr. Sheppard, he was greeted after the finish by ope lone flut- Frank Skinner. tering handkerchief from the clubhouse, and a thousand and one catcalls and hisses from the grand stand. He went direct to the clubhouse as soon as he dis- mounted, changed his clothing and then left the track without seeing any one. When the cup was offered by the In- gleside association the conditions stated that three times w the name of the successful rider to be engraved thereon before it became his personal property. In the contests for the trophy Mr. Wal- ters was successful _once, Mr. Dunphy once, and twice had Frank Skinner fin- ished first, and on two occasions had Mr. Hobart had the pleasure of finishing in front. Once were the conditions of the race distorted to suit the increase in avoirdupois of Mr. Hobart, and on_ that occasion, to his chagrin, he finished sec- ond to Mr. Skinne The conditions of sterday’s race dis- WON tinctly state: Mounts to be decided by lot the day preceding the race. This did not tickle the fancy of Blingum’s petted child of fortune, so he frowned and pou ed, and acted as if he was ‘‘real angry. So were all the chappies. How cruel it would be to see ‘““Wally” finish in the ruck behind a bunch of plebeian bronco busters! So a meeting was called of the associa- tion and the conditions were altered. Al- though Fred Foster had promised Dr. W. S. Hobart. Sheppard to Mr. Skinner, he could not resist the_ glitter of gold. His vow was broken. Mr. Hobart secured the horse. One thousand if he won, five hundred if he lost, rumor has it. Walter Hobart has wealth untold. He should build a race track of his own; the | horses racing thereon should bear the Hobart colors; the judges in the stand | ablde by his word, and the joc ble themselves at his greatn: The cup_is now the prop Hobart. Mr. Skinner, W. and Mr. Forsland, active competitors former races, refused to take part in the pleasing exercises. Dr. Sheppard was a prohibitive 1 to & favorife in the books, and won with ridiculous ease. Mr. Ho- | bart’s own horse, Ferrier, ridden by Mr. Dunphy, finished second. Una Colorado and Hazard also ran. So passes away a pleasant feature of | the California turf. BAY CITY CLUB 1S HOT A ITS TRADUCERS Fahrbach on Gaines’ Amendment. THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET | PROTESTS AGAINST UNFAIR LEGISLATION. Association President Nippert Should Not Be Thus Embarrassed at the Opening of His Ad- ministration. The members of the California Asso- clated Cycling Clubs are bitter internecine strife over two amend- ments to the by-laws proposed at the De- cember meeting of the board of govern- | ors, one of which, the better of the two, passed at the Januarv meeting and will come up again on a motion to recon- sider at the February session. The amendment which was beaten was proposed by Secretary Scovern for the Olympic Wheelmen and had for its ob- ject the requirement that every contest- ant in an association road race, except the annual relay and twenty-mue events, should be an individual member of the association in good standing on its books. The amendment which was carrled was proposed by M. E. Gaines, chairman of the delegation from Alameda, and com- | bined the good features of the Scovern amendment with the additional broad pol- | fcy that no exceptions be made; in other words, that any member of the associa- tion could ride in any event, interclub or otherwise. The falrness of this latter clause captured the delegates at the last meet- ing that they carried the Gaines amend- ment by over a two-thirds majority, the only ones against it being the four Olym- | pic delegates. Since t.at time the organ of the Olympic Club Wheelmen has been | s0 bitter in its denunciation of the Bay | Wheelmen _because they voted 1n favor of the Gaines amendment and against the Olympic's pet scheme, the Scovern amendment, tnat President Emil ¥. Fahrbach of the Ba: ) has thought best that the position of his club_toward the amendment should be frankly stated to .ne public and to the membérs of the assoclauon in particular in refutation of the unfair inferences that have been cast upon his club and its dele- gates, simply because they supported the Galnes amendment. President Fahrbach has been an active wheelman for over fifteen years. ~He oined the Bay City Wheelmen in 1884. It 1 ey that such an old-time devotes City of eycling would support any amendment | that he thought was injurious to the rt. Personalities and is a fair statement of gls club’s position. It is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, January 19, 1899, Cyeling Editor The Call: ' Judging from the varlous articles recently appearing in the daily papers, in which Mr. Gaines' amendment was Yermed a “‘joker,” it might be well to give the same here in full so that the cycling public can judge for itself. The amendment as presented and voted on at the last meeting of the California Assoclated Cyeling Clubs reads as follows: "In ail annual events promoted by the asso- ciation all contestants must be members in go0d standing upon the individual membership Hae fn such events. All amateur members of the assoclation may and shall be permitted to compete in all races (whether open or interclub | events) held under the rules of the association, ana further, that all rules and laws in con- fiict with this provision are hereby repealed. As a matter of record, let me state that this amendment was read in full at the December meeting of the assoclation. Judge, therefore, my surprise to have it termed a ‘‘joker” a | month later. How any one reading this amend- ment can term it a ‘“joker” is beyond my un- derstanding. Does it not particularly staté that all amateur members of the association shall be permitted to ride in club events, and that all rules to the contrary be rescinded? Yet it appears from the statement of one delegate that he only discovered the sense of it after a delegate of the Bay City Wheelmen £poke in its favor. Immediately he arose in arms against it, asserting that all past legls- engaged in a | 80 | i; City Wheelmen | e His letter is entirely free from | otherwise they will not be entitled to | lation (against the Bay City Wheelmen) would | have been in vain, and that had he thought that such a law would be considered he would have come prepared to defeat it. What does | be mean by this? Am I to understand that other clubs would be lashed into line to vote | against this amendment? 1 hope not. There is an political saying {n California that if one desires to defeat a biil or law (no matter hew meritorious) all one need to state is “‘the | Southern Pacific Company is in its favor.”” Would this delegate therefore adopt the same | rethods In his lashing of other clubs and rest | his arguments by saying the Bay City Wheel- | men are behind this amendment? What if the: are? And why should not the Bay City Wheelmen be in favor of such a law and do their utmost to have it adoptsd? This club | has on its roll of membership no less than | forty out-of-town riders, and thefr interests | practically demand that they defend any dis: criminating legislation against them. As to the statement that all past legislation would be defeated by this amendment, I can only say that it would be well if that were done. Have the California Associated Cycling Clubs prospered during the past administration, with its methods and legislation? I think not. Have | the smaller clubs availed themselves of the | clause limiting riders permitted in club events? 1 say no. Neither the last relay race nor the race for the Baker & Hamilton trophy had { any entries encouraged by this clause. In fact, the last mentioned race saw no competition | by the Rellance Club Wheelmen of Oakland, Encinal Cyclers of Alameda, Capital City | Wheelmen of Sacramento nor the California Cycling Club of San Francisco. This last| mentioned club was encouraged by the Olympic | Club Wheelmen of S8an Francisco not to enter a team, their pacing being too useful to the Olymplies. I ask, could not these clubs by the adoption of the’ “‘joker” amendment draw from each other and enter at least two more teams? Say that the Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland drew from the Encinal Wheelmen of Alameda; the Capital City Wheelmen from the Stockton Club, and the Imperial and the California Cy- cling Club of San Francisco combined, would not interest in such entries be increased? ‘Would not cycling in Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland and Alameda be bhenefited? Any equitable person must admit that the *‘joker’ amendment has its merits, and I think it | | should be permitted to remain a law. The | 1aw as it stood limiting entries in club events | to resident riders was passed and aimed | against the Bay City Wheelmen, and after it passed the assoclation under the last admin- istration did not act in good faith toward that club. How was it that the entry of the Acme Club wheelmen of Oakland for the last Baker & Hamilton race, with Mr. Lind of the Im- perial Club of San Francisco as one of its con- | testants, was accepted? Was the rule en- | forced?’ wWere the Acme Club Wheelmen noti- | fied of their infraction of the Assoclation’s | pet measure? I do not mean by this to criti cize the action of the Acme Club. The Bay City Wheelmen hold and have always held their associate clubs in highest esteem, and any | entry from any club In any race is always wel- | | come to compete against its ride: | “No event in which the Bay City Wheelmen i have competed has suffered owing to its entry of non-resident riders; on the contrary, it has | forced the interest of friends of eyveling in | such towns as Santa Rosa, Los Angeles, Marys- | ville, ete. Does such interest work hardships | to the association? In case of non-adoption of | | this ““foker”” amendment, will President Nip- | pert be compelled to say to a non-resident | | rider, “You must Join the association, but you cannot compete in club events?" | "Would it be well to embarrass him at the very commencement of his administration? | Can he increase the now shrunken roil of mem- | bership on the strenzth of such legislation? It may be stated that there are other bene- | fits darived by joining the association. Welll | Ahem! Let that rest. Racing and racing | clubs are the life of the association, say what | you will. | Speaking of racing clubs, there is one In this State to which I bow with deference, and that club is the Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose. Long may they prosper; they are sportsmen, good and true. I am glad to extend to them | the hand of good-fellowship and to sa; 0 | and_win,” for no defeat has ever marred your conduct nor robbed you of a desire to better your racing teams for the next event. I say again, long may they prosper and may success crown the efforts of the riders of the Fleur- de-Lis. | “As"for the Bay City Wheelmen, its member- | ship to-day is bound in a bond akin to M; sonry. No legislation, no laws of the asso- ciation, can crush the ‘wearers of the Maltese cross. Its members rise above racing inte ests and in their place find good-fellowship that which clings through misfortune and a versity, and that which makes man swear for- | | ever his loyalty to man. It is this | feeling which will forever exist among us; it is this feeling that compels the admiration of all; it is this brotherhood that assures our existence. Legis- | late as you may, there will always be the Bay City Wheelmen. E. F. FAHRBACH, President The Bay City Wheelmen, i THE ISSUE IN 1900 | Discussed by Senator Chauncey | Depew, Embassador Clayton, Rich- ard Croker, Governor Thomas of Colorado and others, in next Sun- day’s Call. —————— Denies She Was Cruel. Mrs. Annie A. Bond gave testimony yes- terday in the suit recently instituted against her by her husband, Dr. Fred- erick T. Bond, for a divorce. While on the stand Mrs. Bond indignantly denied that she ever became intoxicated, | beat her husband until his eves loaken like the thunder clouds, or created any serious disturbances before patients in her husband’s office. Mrs. Bond in turn blamed her husband for their unhappy | life, and could not be shaken by opposing counsel. The testimony is now about equal, and the outcome is a matter of speculation. —_——— Auakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * |CLAIMED HE WAS | ber—he walked along Montgomery street | | ciency. HANNAK LOSES HIS GOLD LACE AND HIS STAR Found Guilty of Being Drunk. “DOPED” SUMMARILY DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE. He Offers a Weak Explanation of How It Happened That He Was Found Helpless on Mar- ket Street. The Police Commissioners last night dismissed Lieutenant Dan Hannah from the department. Satisfled that he was guilty of the charge of drunkenness pre ferred against him by Captain Dunleavy, the Commissioners unanimously decided to deprive him of his star. Hannah was defended by ex-Assistant District Attorney Hosmer. It was shown hat on the night of January 3 Hannah was found in a beastly sthte of intoxica- tion at Market and Spear streets. His revolver and false teeth were lying on the sidewalk where he had fallen. Policeman Smith of the Harbor station, not recognizing him, took him into cus- tody. Hannah was in such a helpless con- dition that he was unable to give his name, and it was not until the arresting officer found ks star in his coat pocket that he recognized him as the lieutenant of the Southern station. He was at once taken into the gymnasium and allowed to sleep off the effects of nis debauch. Several police officers testified that they w Hannah taken into the Harbor sta- tion and were satisfied that he was suf- fering from an overindulgence in liquor. For some_reason the Commissioners did not call Officer Smith, who found Han- nah lying on tne sidewalk helplessly drunk. Dr. Bunker for the defense testified that | he had treated Hannah several times for | stomach trouble. Recently he was suf-| fering from a cold and he gave him a mixture which contained a small quantity of cordial. He advised him to take a drink of hot whisky after taking the medicine. F. A. Dunbar, a real estate dealer, tes- tified that he met Hannah about 9 o'clock on the night he was found drunk. He| was walking along Montgomery street, and according to the witness he was not under the influence of liquor. Hannah in his own behalf swore that he had taken several doses of the cough | medicine before reporting off duty, and as | he was feeling bad he thought that a| drink of whisky would improve his con- | dition. After taking one or two drinks | —he couid not remember the exact num- | until he met his friend Dunbar. He had a few minutes’ conversation with him and roceeded along Montgomery street m; ine. After reaching Pine street he re- | membered nothing until he was awaken- ed in the gymnasium of the Harbor po- lice station the following morning. The Commissioners evidently did not be- lieve his story, as they promptly agreed | on the verdict of dismissal from the de- | partment. Officer William D. Scott was also dis- | missed from the department for ineffi- | SLOAN-COLEMAN SHOOT. The Champion Jockey Defeated the Bookmaker by One Bird. The turf was well represented yester- day at the Olympie Gun Club's trap shoot- ing grounds. The feature of the day was a special match race between Johnny Coleman and Tod Sloan, who were on the cards to shoot a 100 live bird match; but as a sufficient supply of pigeons was not on hand to afford joy for the many han- dlers of the whip who Were present and who desired to enter the game, Coleman and Sloan shot at only fifteen birds each for the purpose of giving their compan- ions a chance at stopping ‘‘quarterers’” and “tailer: The contest between Sloan and Cole- man, as the score will attest, was very exciting. ~The champion pig-skin sticker missed his fifth bird, which was a left quarterer flying close to the ground, but he very prettily grassed all others in good . Coleman missed his fourth ana last bird, which lost him a champagns dinner. A return match is certain to take place, as Coleman wants satisfaction very bad- The following the score: Fifteen bird shoot, entrance §20; at Olympic Gun Club grounds: Andrew Jackson....112101021211001—11 Tod_Sloan 221201128121311-14 J. Eppinger. 112222200100100—9 John_O'Neil 002000100001102—5 Bd Gaines 112011000002001— 7 7. Coleman. 222012122121220-13| Frank Ireland. .lAX?"IllZIlIZOl—]Zi Charley Dwyer......012020112020010—8 | A freeza out followed, with $15 entrance, miss | and out—Result: Ireland, 1, 1, 1; Coleman, | 1, 1, 1; Eppinger, 2, 2, 0; Sloan, 0; Jackson, 0; Gatnes, 0; Dwyer, 0. Treland and Coleran divided. —_— e Another Big Typewriter Order. Eight more new Smith Premier Type- writers were purchased by Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Company, Market and Kearny sts., from L. & M. Alexander. * SNl Jennie Carter Was Crazy. A Coroner’s inquest was held yesterday afternoon upon the body of Miss Jennie Carter, a young woman, 24 years old, | who took “Rough on Rats” last Sunday. | She told her brother, R. E. Carter, that she had swallowed the poison with the intention of committing suicide. A doc- tor was summoned at once and the girl's stomach was pumped out, but she died last Wednesday. She resided with her brother-in-law and family at 1036 Filbert street. They could not assign any rea- son why she should have poisoned herself. but the attending physician, Dr. Caglieri Guidoe, said that when he questionet as to her motive for suicide she gave an- swers that convinced him that her mind was_disordered. A verdict of suicide was rendered. —_————— County Surveyors’ Duties. An official opinion of considerable im- portance to the District Attorneys of the State has been rendered by Assistant At- General G. A. Sturtevant. It was I!xr\’r?:syponse.to a% inquiry by District At- torney O. O. Webber of Sonoma County. Section 3658 of the Political Code directs her | that the county Boards of Supervisors - shall furnish the Assessors with plat books showing private ownership of lands. The question was whether the Supervi ors should have the work done by the | County Surveyor or if it should be givei | out to others, searchers of records, for ind- stance. Mr. Sturtevant’s opinion s that l&ils the duty of the County Surveyor to furnish the plats when so directed by the Supervisors, under the provisions of the county government act. —_—e—————— To Limit Liability. Robert Dollar and others, owners of the | steamer Arctic Bird, began suit in the i United States District Court yesterday to limit their liability for the loss of a | barge and its cargo near Port Nymuk, Alaska. They allege that the steamer was worth $3000 and that the barge was a total loss. | ADVERTISEMENTS. N LONDON, which is the greatest wine market of the world, prices are estab- of POMMERY is higher there than that of other Cham- pagnes. It is higher, too, in the esti- mation of the long recognized the marked superi- ority of POMMERY as possessing the delicate flavor and finesse so highly appreciated by connoisseurs. CHAS. GRAEF & CO., Sole Agents for the U. S. 32 Beaver Street, New York SAN FRANCISCO'S - GREATEST ART EVENT! TO-DAY At 11 A. M. and 3 P. M, 1256 GEARY STREET, Adjoining City of Paris Dry Goods Company. i THIRD DAY'S SALE AT AUCTION OF THE FERDINAND ROSSI COLLECTION OF RARE ART TREASU 1 will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1505 Arch st., Phila. RHEUMATISM AUCTION OF TURKISH RUGS Continues This Week Daily at 4 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M., at 123 Geary Strect. THE ENTIRE STOCK —OF THE— TURKISH RUG CO. Every Rug Stnrlédjfl One Dollar and Sold to the Highest Bidder. A W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioneer. 000000000020 0000 5" PALACE ** S*GRAND HOTELS S SAN FRANCISCO, Connected by & covered passagoway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ All Under One Management. PRIORS: RUPTURE. USE NO MORE Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call at office or write for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., ADV__RTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO. ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. Discases and Weakness of MEN F ONLY. No Pay Till Patients Are Cured. CONSULTATION FREE. . 781 Marl;t Street. TAKE ELEVATOR. | PoTOGRAPHED. rox LR VITALIS THE NEW FREKCH.. REMEDY. 1st Day. L7 10th Day. STAMS,,, o ABOYE RESULTS. Itg Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting D 30th Day. 1y & surely removes Nervousness, Im iseases and all v of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Cons: tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALY Ro other. Can be carried i the vest pocket. By mail $1.0 Ertp“h‘. orsix for #5.00 with & guarantee to Cure or cimd the Money, Circalar Free’ Xidrecs QALUMET CURE €0., 884 Dearbora St., Chleage Sold by Owl Drug Co., . F. and Oakland. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. CONCERTS AND RESORTS COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, PROF. O. P. JENKINS, “HOW THE BLOOD CIRCULATES.” ADMISSION FREE. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. oPER DAILE FROM 1 F0 EVERYBODY RIDES. = ADMISSION 10, INCLUDING HORSES. AMUSEMENTS. THIS WEEK | filfifOflflQ ONLY. THE GREAT SUCCESS, YON YONSON. NOTE—Owing to the Demand for Seats Thers Will Be Given a SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. EXTRA—BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. HOYT'S § |A CONTENTED WOMAN! With Beauttful BELLE ARCHER AT THE HEAD OF THE STRONGEST CAST 'ER ORGANIZED. NOW READY. COLUMBIA THIS WEEK ONLY ! THIS WEEK ONLY! LAST TIME SUNDAY——— MATINEE SATURDAY. . FRANK DANIELS In the Great Comic Opera Success, The IDOL’S EYE Beg. NEXT MONDAY—2nd Week of FRANK DANIELS AND HIS COMPLETE COMIC OPERA CO. FIRST TIME HERE OF “THE WIZARD OF THE NILE.” SEATS NOW READY. %, 10—NEW VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS—I0 THE FOUR ARBRAS, Musical Acrobats. THE THREE AVOLOS, Xylophone Wonders:4 MAX CINCINNATI, Comic Juggler; JOHNNIR CARROLL and ADDIE CRAWFORD, in the Comedy, ‘“Opening His Eye: GEORGH EVANS; VOULETTE and CARLOS; BARTON HILL and CHARLES WILLARD, Assisted by ELLA SOTHERN and LUCILA NUNN; KRAUSE and ROSA and the “‘Dutch Picka- ninnies'’; PAPINTA, PAPINTA—New Dances New Electric Light Effects. ‘ Reserved seats, 2%c. Balcony, 10c. Opera chairs and box seats, 50c MATINEES WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Krelm%,_ Proprietor and Mgr. ot s DO CEEIEEL THE TRIUWMPH! THE MERRY COMIC OPERA, The Wedding Day Presented by THE STRONGEST SINGING COMPANY IN AMERICA. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M. POPULAR PRICES ..2%c and 800 N. B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 25¢. Our telephone, Bush 9. ALCAZAR LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW. HOYT'S A , TEMPERANCE TOWN!? Post—*In_spite of bad weather every chalr k... “MEN AND WOMEN."- | EEATS BY PHONE Main 254. Next Wesk THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON! ALL THIS WEEK. The Latest and Best of All Comedies, BRIM FULL OF SPARKLING WIT. PRETTY GIRLS, FUN, MUSIC AND SONG. Bring your TWO to laugh It you are in trouble MARRIED It you have the biues REMEMBER NEXT SATURDAY MATINEE® Beautiful Doll Souvenirs Given Away. FAMILY MATINEE SUNDAY. and %c. Seats on sale Box Office and Em- porium. January 28—The favorite play, “TEN- NESSEE'S PARDNER.” INGLESIDE, “The grandest racing plant in America.— Chicago Chronicle. SATURDAY_STEEPLECHASE—Short_Courss. SATURDAY — THE LAKESIDE STAKES. | Selling. Three-year-olds and upward. ~Mile and = half. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 asd 15 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny strests ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Formerly the Popular Bush. TWO MARRIED MEN! It you need a tonic HE“! Prices, 15¢, 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinees, only 15e Pn C' J' C. TRACK. RACES DAILY! every three minutes. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | | |