The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1899, Page 6

Thirty-dog stake—-Mystery beat Alma; Tippe- | rary Lass beat Swiftwater Bill: Duke of Oak | Grove beat* Searchlight Pacific Queen beat Menlo Mald; Little Hope beat Little George; Hazel Clen beat Ben H: Mission Tip beat Red Cloud; Dixon Maid beat Lillle D; Arno beat Rosebud Ivator beat Liberty; Tip beat Malden; Rosie B beat Port Costa Lass: Little . Casino beat § Relle of Moscow beat THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1899. ROCKET WINS URTHER FAME AND FORTUNE Lands the Open Stake at Ingleside. SOME HAIR-RAISING COURSING MAGGIE N OUTRU.'S SAPLING STAKE ENTRIES. A Tremendous Crowd Witnesses Two Gruelling Exhibitions — The Weather Was Perfect and the Sport Exciting. A com th such ext gward Steward McHugh udge Grace, two gruelling and 1 cour: and a e the 2 enum- en- h the ¢ record- was an id thousand availed th ves ty of witn ng tr ex- Y were not disappointed. | gest cour ever . e hares were in f.ne gave their natural cnemies | nnemara and Rathbc -y | “jack” from wne wilds 1 tneir | min- | amid the 1 the packed At the dropped peated and dogs_chas > fleld for five ny speed nd five se lowed their ion, and the ) hope to escape, ched between pursu Con v. the winne withe Deckelman's the credit of his train- ‘The dogs anl e and Kellogg bitc tered showed up well in every round and earned fame and coin for their and tra . The work of Mira Monte, the runner-up to his victorious kennel mate Rocket, was greeted with ap- » by those present. His tremendovs ves and nappy pickups bordered c nsational. ing, as is usual, was extremely . Favorites enjoyed good fortune Shortenders landed at various times, but not with enough fr quency to bring forth the shouts of roy from those who played them. Following is the way the dogs ran and the number of points scored by each: Sapling stake entire day. for_beat Doe Maggle N l d T e , 53 Lady. Davenport beat Warrior, 5—0; Maggie N Tan a bye with Silent Treasure and beat her, N beat Bohe, 4—2; with Winning Ways Warri Healey' urth round—Magsie Davenport a bye | | | | | | | latter won, § *inal—Maggie be Open stak nd round beat H. A. T nan’s Old Glory, score 4—2; H. A. Deckel Fox Kenny beat Den: Porter's Interesting, H. A. Deckelman’ Mira Monte beat G. en's Fire 4 J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat D. Lawn, 4—1; H. A. Deckel Glen Chloe beat H. Perigo's | | ¥ llough's Mag ; H._ Web t Hall rence, §—5; t Bartels Brothers' a’s Young America_beat . 4—1: J. Shea’s Rat Healy's Rusf 3 ra beat J. P. Kay Miss, atch beat T. F. Logan's round—Brutus _beat Old_Glory, 11—4; t Belle Seward, 4—2; Mira Monte 1, 5 Glen Chloe beat Montana, T—2 4—1 time 5:21; Crosspatch beat Matchless, 1—Fox Kenny beat Brutus, 24—19, fira Monte beat Young America, \loe ran a bye with and beat Old Rocket beat Roval Buck., §—2: an a bye with Diana and the lat- I_Mira Monte beat Glen Chloe, sspatch an accidental bye with wn. 10—7: Rocket ran & bye and 2—Mira Monte ran a bys won, 6-3; R a D At Union Coursing Park. won the open stake at| erday and Said Pasha | take. The results were e Wiison first round. S beat Eclipse; :d Braes beat Precita Girl; Morning at Woodbyne; Hurricane ' beat Ida; beat Arab: Beauty nta Alicia beat N e Rosich heat Fireman; Jennie Wil- Log Boy beat The Devil; Emin £on Pasha beat White Lily: Snapshot beat Me- tallic; Sunburst beat White Chief; Thornhill beat Lord Scattercash; Commodore’ Nash beat Pretender; Forget-Me-Not beat Hadiwist; Suste | Wild Lassie 1 d round—Maud S beat Crawford Braes; ne beat Morning Glory; Beauty Spot edora; Rosebud beat Santa Alicia: Jen- nie Wilson beat Lalla Rookh in Pasha beat p a bye: Thornhill beat sie beat Forget-Me-Not. d S beat Hurricane; Rose- bud beat Beauty Spot; Jennie Wilson beat Emin Pasha; Thornhill beat Sunburst; Susle ran a bye Fourth round—Maud S beat Rosebu: Wilson beat Susie; Thornhill ran a b Fifth round—Thornhill beat Maud Wilson ran a bye. Final—Jennie Wilson beat Thornhill. Consolation stake, first round—White Tip heat Woodbyne beat Eclipse; Hadiwist beat hontas; Said Pasha beat Bona Dea. ond round—Hadiwist beat White Tip; Said Pasha beat Woodbyne. Final-Sald Pasha beat Hadiwist. kit~ s Tip Won at Stockton. RTOCKTON, Jan. 2.—The results of the coursing 8t Good Water Grove to-day were: Jennie ; Jennie at | Wi | Third round—Flush be: beat Rush o' Hill; Royal tto beat Theron. Fourth round E opportunity to further glo his name. | the awakening world was expectant and glad that it was not yesterday or to- morrow but “to-day,” for “to-day” Sloan was to face the traps, and as his handsome gun, a token of esteem from the Prince of Princes. barked its dead- Iy honors ¢ 1 day morning at 10 o'clock. ¥ ¢ ing when he failed to demand the deposit of a forfeit. iy i against hope that the bright day would vet Soon Tod mingled in the gathering throng and a handicap match was ar- From the first it refused to hurl the little leaden missles into the quivering flesh of the ond the flying object a clod of dirt would though a miniature torpedo had lifted it heavenward. That gun was choked so hard that the charge of shot hung mfi- ther like a_ ball of mud and Tod wa e \wning, said that loss of sleep had wrecked his nerves, sapped his = leap into the air a € of royal lineage, put Tod out. TOD SLOAN WOULD SHOOT, BUT HE HAD NO OPPONENT {eipenzsre TopSioan's Top ApPPEARS To Tue BiRD, soeee.. ARD Guy Tod Sloan, the hope and pride of sporting “Lunnon,” right Jer ther title, that of champion wing shot of the turf. must best him who holds it, or claims that he is capable champion. There was the rub. Bookmaker Coleman, who met of bearing The match was booked for Sun 00 birds, the winner to carry off a prize of § till deserted. About noon Sloan, carrying the roy fe looked around for Coleman, but the “bookey’ was non est. Sloan shot ash of saliva from between his teeth—one of his habits—batted his eyes— other noticeable habit—and semarked that he must have been bamboo dream So he cuddled his-litt If in a chair and mused, all the while hop‘ngfi ng Coleman forth, but Coleman did not come. anged. That blasted British gun fooled Tod in a feelingless manner. tartled pigeons, but as a rule far be handicapped. Tod also blamed the cap wore, why he didn xplain, and trength and barred him as a gunner. In the first five-bird match Sloan winged 2, Ed Fay centered his 5, C. C. Mansfield 4, Charles Dwyer 4 and E. Gains § he braced up for another effort. guns were soon barking again. all, Dwyer 11 A twelve-bird match was proposed, and leanly and without depending on his second barrel. 8, C. F. Ireland 11 and W. Seidenberg Again Sloan w. the twin brothers of General Shafter, the hero of nd the day closed, Tod not a champifon but a victim of cruel fate. Coleman this week, but if I do we will shoot that match.” The “we will” was uttered with emphasis, so Coleman beware, you're being pursued. bower to Lord sford and pal of the Prince of Wales, has been “trun down,” robbed of an Yesterday morning at an early hour salutation and bleeding pigeons fell trembling to the earth, he was to win an- But to gain such a title the with defeat at the hands of Sloan a week or so ago, had arranged another match with Tod. by which they were to shoot t the hour set the Olympic Gun Club grounds were 1 gun, put in his appearance. Tod was trailer in this match, but the Sloan captured five out of the dozen, Fay killed Mansfleld winged 9, < trailer, but he maintained his nerve until John N. and Jim Sanitago, put in an ap- pearance, and John, who never practiced shooting at Spaniards and had no gun Then Tod objected with himself, but he did not s I gon’t go to the track any more,” sald Tod. “I don’t think I will see s a e Tell beat Morgan; Liberty Bell beat Wait a | tle llagher beat mt Lits | Ga Bri | ess Bul G at ab du cot th wa th | ru a 40-dog stake for a $200 pu Pat Malloy cently purchased by Frank Passons, won firs on. Boston Girl: Don Jose beat Rich and Artless. rstery beat Tipperary Lass; Pa- | cific Queen beat Duke of Oak Grove; Little | Hope beat Hazel Glen; Dixon Mald beat Mis- | slon_Tip: Salvator beat Arno; Tip beat Rosle | B; Belle of Moscow beat Liftle Casino; Don —Pacific Queen beat Mystery: Lit- t Dixon Mald: Tip beat Sal cow heat Don Jose. Pacific Queen beat Little Hope; Tip beat_Belle of Moscow. Final—Tip beat Pacific Queen. Tip first money, Pacific Queen second, Belle of Moscow third. Little Hope fourth. Don Jose | xth, Dixon Mald seventh, Mys- Maiden ninth and Menlo’ Maid | et < At San Jose. ‘ . Jan. 20.—The coursing results to- | day were as follows: Flush beat True Blue; { Swinuerton beat Hicks; Countess beat War #hip: Little Joker beat Emorita; Rush o' Hill beat Sandow; Big Bulk beat Rustic Lily; Green Valley Maid beat Locomotive; Minerva beat | 04047404040+ OHOIOHO+O+040+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ O +0+0+0+0+04+0+O+0+0+ Flush beat Don't Tell; Motto beat Liberty Bel LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—The coursing att though the latter part had to be hurried, owing to a heavy fog, which drifted in strong throughout the day, and in several Napoleon course (a bye). when three ex- | tra dogs were turned loose, and even then G O+O4T4040404040404 04040+ 04040 Motto beat Menlo; Dawn beat Trinket: | Dusty Roads; Theron beat Madge Wildfire by nd round—Flush beat beat Little Joker; Rush o' 1k, Minerva beat Green Valley Maid One of when Dronn’s Clover Leaf put crack-a-jack Orpheum La out at Masterpiece. winnerton: Count- HUIl beat Big a beat tural Park to-day. llagher beat Dawn; Theron adge ldfire. Countes: inerva ush beat Gallagher; Won by the Seattles. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 20.—The game Minerva beat Flush; Royal Flueh beat Motto. | Final—Royal Flush beat Minerva. | to-day was won by the former; score, 12 The match race between Silkwood and An- [to 1. The only run for the home team | geline was won by Silkwood in three straight | was'made by Pace. The locals were clear- | heats. o 1y out of condition, and showed lack of | | practice. The battery for the Beach- | At Los Angeles. Agricultural - Park was considerably y any brilliant plays. ove the average, and the large crowd in | °¥ 379 i - Snowballs Win at Football. VALLEJO, Jan. 20.—The Snowballs tendance witnessed a great day's sport, ring the afternoon. The hares ran urses extra dogs had to be turned into e fleld to save those in the course. This notably the case of the Stella B-Lady but | The visitors played cleverly, | overmatched. e rabbit would have escaped had it not n into the fence. The programme was lain manufacture in China. the San Francisco dog re- t money, with Passons’ Fleetwood sec- | by American and English collectors. d and Stella B third. her gruelling course with Lady Napoleon. | the surprises of the day was Altogether, it was a great day for the short-enders, and the uncertainties of coursing were never better illustrated than at Agricul- | tween the Seattles and the Beachcombers | combers was Balsz and Donlen, Dever- | i eaux and Pace; for Seattle, Andrews and Hartman. The game was not distinguishe . | Vallejo defeated the Pacific Athletic Club | of San Francisco in a football game here | to-day by a score of 17 to 0, putting up the best game since their organization. were —— e During the last hundred years there has | been a great decline in the art of porce- | | There are | | few choice specimens in the markets, and all that gets there is bought at high prices | The Stella B had a | so-called imperial manufactory, however, good chance until she was xilled off by | continues to produce c¢hoice specimens. the be- of THE INKSTAND WAS NOT SOLD ' N the beginning this was merely the narrative of an inkstand. The sub- Ject in question did not promise any interesting developments, but as time passed by and the inkstand began to unfold its history, personages of local renown, to say nothing of a dead President and a distinguished foreigner, became connected with the rather battered ornament, until a story of a pock- et depleted by fast living unfolded itself. It is the same old tale that has been told more than once in this land, only in this instance the inkstand turned out to be an imposter. ‘When only a short while ago Madame Barrios returned to this country, there came with her a friend who may for convenience be called Jones. He was not a stranger to California. At one time he was the clerk to the Guatemalan Consul. Jones is a Spaniard and was educated in Salvador. He is young, handsome, and distinguished looking. He once resided here at the residence of ex-President Barillas. Like all distinguished foreigners, Jones went the pace that burns up very rapidly the yellow gold. He frequerited the race courses here and in Guatemala, and at night it is said that the cold/bot- tles and small birds in conjunction with fair lady friends helped to make in- roads on the finances of the young man. When he landed here a short time ago he approached Interpreter Rebus of the Palace and made known to him that he was in need of money. His ancestral jewels, he said, were in pawn, but he exhibited tothe interpreter a massive inkstand of unique and horsey design, which he said was a present to him ‘from the late President Barrios. The Inkstand in question, he said, had been given to the ill-fated President by the Jockey Club of Guatemala. Tais rare and costly gift Jones was willing to part with for the consideration of $125. Rebus took the ornament with a view of selling it. Charley Fair, Tom Will- iams, Walter S. Hobart and White Hat McCarty all ‘had a look at it. Nons of them could see the inkstand at the price asked, and McCarty was so cruel as to say that the Jockey Club of Guatemala was ‘‘on the bum” to give such an inkstand to a President. Finally it was turned over to Dan Burns to use, and he tried it for a month, but he said that he could write just as well with ink that came out of a 50-cent inkstand. In the meantime Rebus showed the or- nament to some jewelers and they offered to duplicate it at the rate of $25 per inkstand. Then came the disclosure. Rebus learned from reliable and original sources that the inkstand had been only the property of some penny- a-liner in Guatemala, so he took the ornament and returned it to Jones, at the same time telling him what he thought of him. The foreigner was wroth, and in no uncertain terms he expressed his estimation of the Americans in general and some of them in particular, whom he said did not know a genuine relic and priceless treasure from a hole in the ~round. So, after all, poor Mr. Jones will h 2 to wait until next payday comes. | LEGACIES OF THE OLD LOARD TO PERRAULT DOES NOT POSE AS A REFORM He Does Not Believe in Undue Haste. TALKS OF APPROPR!ATIONS BE REVIEWED. Supervisor Kalben Explains His Ac- tion Rescinding the Recommenda- tion Allowing Mutual Electric Company to Erect Poles. Supervisor Perrault disclalms any inten- tion to pose as a reformer, and in ex- planation of his opposition to certain ap- propriations by the board he says he was actuated by the best of motives and a dpe regard for the interests of the city. “‘There has been,” said Perrault, “‘much | adverse criticism as to my course in post- | tion of these appropria- | I would like it understood that lution does not cancel them, but | defers action until such time as| can receive the consideration they until we can become thor- | oughly conversant with the city’s finances | poning consid tions. hour 52 minutes and_ 31 seconds. The Flash was ruled out by the referee, and her case was referred to the members of the committee for having taken a new man on board after the preparatory gun had been fired. The results of the re- gatta are shown in the table: Heaomae S Q8 mma s 2 g HEEYp 2 B Fk g E H gt s e < a: &3 & <) 2 KialR B o B & " 2 H & £ ] e & = Q 2 . > Bl pdingedax 3 Eagig g5 82 A (8-Sl > e & 5 g = ° o 2 : : o = k4 : ] H £ o e > 4 z g e T K sE8ra8e | =2 i B L BB | B & BS c [ By @ e E s = |2 The Ninette is a sixteen-foot sloop of the type usually termed a half-rater, with | a considerable cutaway at bow and Stern: the Zephyr, Surprise and Flash are yachts, sloop rigged, while the Whim, Gnat and Ah Wahnee are canoes. Bowers and Stewart’s sloop yacht Beat- rice was entered and would have gone round the course but she did not reach the starting line In time. She will, how- ever, be heard from at the next Oakland Navy race. and its legal responsibilitie I believe our proper course in the matter of the contracts made by our predecessors and handed down to us as legacies to be one of calm deliberation, and I claim the right to review the acts of the past board in order to protect the present one. “In the item of the appropriation of | steps leading up to Joyce street, | ave carefully investigated the proposi- tion, and I find that the property-owners | have been paying for those steps for the past thirt; ve years. The city has never assumed the responsibility of providing the steps, and it is optional with it to | maintain them or not. Now the proper method to pursue would be to re-estab- lish_the %r:mo S0 as to open the street to | traffic. Of course, this would leave the | property abutting on it some twenty-five feet above the grade, but that plan has been followed on other streets. “‘As to the $25,00 for the condemnation of Twenty-fifth street, that is another matter which the Board should not pass | until _thorough inquiry has been made into it. Although the Street Committee | will undoubtedly report in favor of the | condemnation, 1 beli by postponing action some of the $75,000 could be saved, | nce many of the property-owners are | willing to deed necessary property to the city and in that the cost would be ess than the amount requested. ppropriation of $50,000 for a new Police Station, the lowest bid submitted exceeded the appropriation and new bids will be opened to-day. While the actual necessity of the station and the consequent increased expense that it would entail without commensurate re- sults are apparent to me, still I am sure it could be built for less money. “‘In the matter of the appropriation of $85,000 for furnishing the Hall of Justice, the veto of the Mayor was sustained and new plans and s{)(‘clfica(mns have been ordered. 1 consider that the necessary | furniture can be made for much less than that figure and the new bids, I think, will | | 'confirm me. “The 36800 for a water filter system for | the City Hall is exorbitant on the face of | it, and that amount could be scaled down | and still leave a fair margin of profit. “The resolution authorizing the em- | ployment of twenty-five extra policemen, | which was rescinded, is only a temporary | affair, as the new charter will give this | city one policeman for every 500 inhabit- | ants, and that will make over 600 guar- dians of the peace. ““The $14,000 0r the improvement of Hol- ly and Bernal Parks, of which $6250 had been expended by the old board, merits our careful consideration, as_does the 31500 for the extension of Van Ness avenue, although T believe the latter im- provement essential. We desire to see | that the funds are wisely distributed in | order to accomplish the best results. | “The new Gas Inspector, Tupper, W Introduce some needed seforms 1h the Sg. ministration of his office, and these wiil 80 far to pay his first yea For example, he will recommend that the gas lamps situated near electric lights s| not be lit as being superfluou this of itself will effect quite a saving. Again, he will endeavor to have policemen act as inspectors, who will note when the lamps are lit and when extinguished. from which an estimate can be formed. _.e will also try to have the city districted —ith | regard to contracts for lighting, and the rates will be regulated accordingly.” | Supervisor Perrault is not the only one | on the board who is chagrined at the un- | kind things that have been said about | him with reference to his official acts. | Supervisor Kalben was very wrothy at the | accusation that the Street Committee was | standing in with the San Francisco Gas Electric Company in refusing its the Mutual Electric Light Com- , the privilege of erecting poles out- | he fire limits. | “The matter has simply been post- | poned,” said he “until the committee can act intelligently upon it. I do not like the methods pursued in the case by the Mutual Company. I consider that I should have been consulted in regard to but when the petition was presented I was not at the meeting, although earlier | in the day representatives of the corpora- and rival make. I don't like to have anything forced down my throat, and believe that 1 am entitled to know something about the sub- ject. That is why I signed my name re- scinding action in the margin of the original recommendation. Let these peo- ple come out in the open, and I am sure they will receive favorable consideration if their claims are just. Let the members of the committee know something about what they are recommending, and no dis- satisfaction will result.” LIGHT AIRS WAFT THE OAKLAND NAVY CANOE WHIM MAKES BEST TIME ROUND THE COURSE. First Sailing Race of the Season of 1899 Was Held Yes- terday. The first sailing race of 1899 was held yesterday on Oakland Creek in a light but variable breeze, the prevailing direction of which was northerly. It was the open- ing race of that formerly famous organi- zation, the Oakland Navy. The course, officially reckoned at six miles, is trian- gular, and the boats, after sailing along the first leg, returned to the starting point and thence sailed twice complete- D4O4O404040+ 0+ 040+ O+ 0404040404040+ 04+ 0 4 O+ O+ O4O4O4CHO4O4040 +O+ Gallett, Royal Flush beat Dark Rustlc; Don't | 404040404+ 0+04+04+004040404 04040404 OO+ 04040404049 | 1y over the three legs of the course. The wind was for the most part on the quar- ter all round the course, but now and then the sheets could be slacked out a little. The breeze was so light that it hardly sufficed to move the larger boats at any considerable rate of speed, though the canoes made fair headway under it. The preparatory signal was fired and a red flag hoisted at 1:02 o’clock, and the starting gun, from which the times of all the boats were reckoned, at 1:07 a. m. The half-rater, Ninette, made a pretty start. She crossed the line before the gun fire,went about, and returning crossed the line ahead of the other boats. Dur- ing the earlier part of the race the Ninette kept the lead; then she was passed by the canoe Whim, which was in turn passed by the canoe Gnat, re- | christened Brownie. The Gnat, running into a calm streak, was passed by the Whim and the Ninette, the Whim even- tually winning in an elapsed time of 1 hour "48 minutes and 36 seconds, followed by the Ninette, whose elapsed time was 1 hour and 51 minutes. he Gnat was third, having covered the course in 1 | eity would ! they had contained before tion stated that they had no petition to | S itteemen in charge of the Vice-Commodore H. C. Hinck- ley, Charles Stewart, Jules Hartman, P. W.' Hurndall and Charles L. Taylor Jr., Jules Hartman being official measurer. R R I'Hommedieu officiated as ref- ——————— STUART AFTER THE BIG FIGHT. Will Offer a Purse for Sharkey and Fitzsimmons. W. K. Wheelock, who was associated with Dan Stuart in the management of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Carson, is authority for the statement that the Texas sport is after the proposed cham- pionship contect between Fitzslmmons and Sharkey. Stuart is at present so- Journing at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Whee- lock has received several letters from the famous fight promoter recently, in which Stuart says he is ready to offer a purse for the contest as soon as the men signify their intention of doing business. ““An early fight would probably suit Fitzsimmons bes sald Mr. Wheelock, “but Sharkey may want to hold off awhile. There is no doubt that Fitz is the greatest fighter of the age and is en; | titled to the championship until he is de- feated in the ring. But while I believe he was Sharkey’s superior at the time he fought Corbett it 1s not likely that he is any better now, while Sharkey has great- ly improved since that time. The men should enter the ring on even terms, al- though Fitz, being the champion, would naturally be a slight favorite. There are several places where a finish fight could be brought off now, but I do not think it advisable to name any place for the con- test at this time. .Thé pavilion at Carson is still standing and the people of that give us a warm recéption. Carson labors under the disadvantage, however, of being far from centers of opulation and I am afraid the Southern acific would not make the rates suffi- ciently low to warran: anyone offering a large purse for a fight in that city. If the men come_together it will be a finish fight, as all championship contests must be decided in that way. If the fight is brought off by Stuart the public will know that it is getting a square deal and a run for its money."” Mr. Wheelock says Stuart will be in San San Francisco within the next thirty days and by that time he may have some defin- ite proposition to submit to the fightess. —_—————————— Rebholtz’s Sunday Experience. William Rebholtz, a green man in a strange city, while ambulating on Stock- ton street vesterday forenoon, met May Holmes, a smiling denizen of the tender- loin. An acquaintance sprung up be- tween the pair and Rebholtz entered the spider's web, and after partaking of some ambered liquid, which was freighted in by the ‘“growler’ route through the agency of Miss Holmes' lover, Rebholtz took a nap on a lounge. When he awoke his pockets were empty, and $6 50, which he took his snooze, was gone. The loss of the silver was reported to Officer Thompson, who brought Miss Holmes to the California- street station and locked her up on a charge of grand larceny. —————— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesls, New York. * CReld e nelan g Tramp Steals Newspapers. Frank Cole, a worthless street tramp, was arrested at 7 o'clock yesterday morn- ing by Officer John Colon on Post street | for stealing newspapers from the door- ways where they had been left by car- riers. Cole was making the rounds of stores on Post street, between Kearny. and Grant avenue, and by means of a lath he was *“fishing” the papers from behind the wire gates. At the time of his arrest he had secured fifteen morning s. He was charged with petty lar- at the California-street station. What Sort of Man Are You? Does the man live who does not ltke to be respected for his manly character? I belleve not. It is part of our nature —and a good part—to admire strength. Nothing 18 grander than a grand speci- men of physical and mental manhood. Therefore, alm to be a man in all re- spects. You can be a better man than you are. There is an element which de- velops all that is good in a man. It is Electricity. My Dr. Sanden Electric Belt infuses this wonderful force gently into your nerves and vitals while you sieep at night. It awakens your dormant energies and pro- uuces & man such as nature intended you to pe. Tt overcomes all your weakness, stops all draining of vitality and restores the natural energy. Let me send you my booX, ““Three Classes of Men," ‘devoted to the upbufld- ing of physical manhood. It is worth reading, and will give you proof that my system treatment is successful afte- all others fail you. Call if you can—that is best—or write to DR. M. A. McLAUGHL'N, 702 Market Street. C~~ Kearny, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—3 A. M. t08:30 P. M. Sundsya 10to1 NOT SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. L LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING ~———OF THE— LOTTERY ~———OF THE— BENEFICENGIA PUBLICA. The 120th ordinary monthly drawing, class A d;aolwn in the City of Mexico on January 26, 1899, Special Notice—The public is cautioned to beware of concerns claiming to operate lotte- ries in the City of Mexico or at any other point in the Republic of Mexico, as all such con- cerns are fraudulent. The lottery of the Ben- eficencia Publica is the only one authorized and indofsed by the Mexican Natlonal Gov- | ernment. Beware of spurious imitations and see that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo, Intervenor, and U. Bassettl, manager. None | others are genuine. Prize.[No. No. 16. 200. 81, 0| 934 20, 1159, 0| 1478. 40] 17060000 20/ 20! 40{10815 20111485 20/11836 b} 40 200 20 2017924 200 40118317 40 100/18415 20 40 18666, 20 40,19025 2019121, 100 20113441 40(19637. 20/16855. 20{20148. 100(20274.. 020000 20/20471. 100/20532 40{20601. 4020742 40120759, 20121125 40{21188. 40,21483 20/21614. 20122043 100/22340. 2022639 1000|232 20/2330. 20|23444 20/23483. 40/23600 40/23768 20|23968 40(31: 20{31496. 20 3165: 4032970, 4013304 200{35093.. 40 ’36’.’67 20(36560. 20/36782. 40/37321 40/43522 100,43716 | States money. | FARE | YOKOHAMA ~and Prize.|No. 2062530, 20/66153 40/66453. 69803 6956 108001 APPROXIMATION PRIZ One hundred numbers from 7160 to 7260 In- clusive, being 60 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $60,000 One hundred num 1 to 1001 inclu- sive, belng 50 mnun h de of the number drawing cap of $20,000—$40. One hundred numb: S to 22905 in- clusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10,000—$20. Seven hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 10, being the last two figures of th number drawing the capital prize of $60,000— 20. #even hundred and ninety-n ing with 51, being the last number drawing the capital prize of $20, b " o No. 7210 draws_first_capital prize of $60,000, sold in_ Peoria, Tll.; Mexic City. No, 851 draws s apital prize of $20,00, 8ol Mo. No. 2 ize of $10.000, sold in San Antonio, Tex San Luis de la Paz, Guatemala. Nos. 34 39571, 61042 and 71955 draw Nos. 34890, 35781, each $1000, sold in Philadelphia, Pa.; Mexico New ne numbers end- wo figures of the 000— City; Guatemala City; Galveston, Tex.: Orleans, La.; Guaymas, Sonora; Waco, Tex. The regular monthly drawing, No. 121, with 1 prize of $60,000, will take place on Feb- , 1809. Wholes, $4; halves, $2; quar- eighths, 50c.; Sixteenths, 2ac., United ANTONIO PER! For the Tri Department. U. BASSETTI, Manager. APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor. Prizes Cashed at 35 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. 0000000000000 000 ' PALACE Awpa SGRAND HOTELSQ SAN FRANCISCO. D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Artached. & 1-] ° Connected by a covered passageway. ' All Under One Management. OTE TEE PRIGES: a .81, 4 upward B o e o iy e Correspondence Solicited. a J0EN 0. KIREPATRICK, Massger. g Q00000000 OC0OCO0CAN OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. Jan. 1, 16, 21, 2, 31; Feb. change’at Seattie. For_Victoria, Vencouver, (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Néw Whatcom (Wash; 10 Lo Jan. 1, 1{2 2, ;s‘ 3 every fifth day thereafter; change Feb. 5 300, S"¢hle combany's steamers for ka and G. N. CR’F 'fi Tacoma to N. P. Ry. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. eka_(Humbcldt Bay), 2 p. m., Jan. 1058 BT Feb. 3, and every Afth day there- after. Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, For o et CHartord, (San Luls_Obispoy, Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, 9 a. m., Jan. 12, 16, 20. 24, 28; Feb. nd every fourth day thereafter. L e an Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Yos Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m, Jan. 4, 18, #2. 26, %, Feb 3, and every fourth_day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 . m., Jan. 14, Feb. 9, Mar. 9. Apr. 6 For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs without previous notice, steamers, salling dates and_honrs of salling. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. C0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R ITI«AND From Bpear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berths 58 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails Jan. 8, 13, 23, Feb. 2. Etate of California salls 8, 18, 28, Feb. 7. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Belemh. d l'.l‘l ‘zfllnl!‘l l‘l‘: the Northwest. Through tickes all points East. E. C. WARD, General 630 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WiLL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., foe HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki srd Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for {gm.i“e(c No cargo received on board on day sailing. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 25 -Tuesday, Feb. 31 HONGKONG MAR .Friday, Mareh 17 “le;:t:a-'.rép tickets at reduced rates. For eight and passage apply at company's office, &1 Market street, corner Firato oo ® of W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. ‘ éompagnle Generale Transatlantique. (French Line) DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS 100158576 40/58693.. 40159322 4059211 100/35689 200{59559 | 1 40 40| 10 40/81475. 20 20(61711 2| 10061837, 40162055 0| 40|62078 40/62164. 20 | 20/62554. 40/62640. 0 100162674, 2ol62786......00 % (FRANCE). Salling every Saturday 10 a. m. trom Pier 42, North River, foct of Morton street. LA NORM. B .Jan. 23 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 ‘Feb. 18 1 NE . ‘Feb. 35 First class to Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $15, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAJ AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. $ Bowling Green, New York. . F. FU . Pacific Co; Montgomery ave., San Francises. = ASDtS § . AUSTRALIA sails for Honolulu 2‘ e«l‘njs day. February . Moana Honolulu and d for Sydney 'sday, Feb. 22, at 10 p. m. tralia, and CAPE ROS. CO., Agents, Montsomery street. st.. San Francise Line to COOLGAF TOWN, South Afric: J. D. SPRECK. Freight Office. BAY AND RIVER STHAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” { _Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at m., 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fi 1p m. and $:30; Sundays 10:30 a. m., 8 p. m. Landing and office, M 2. Telephone, Main 150S. FAR! Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year ion-st. Dock, Pler No.