The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 189 LIEUT, NEALL WAS ANDTHER EKYLL AND HYDE Frequenter of Gam- bling Resorts. WENT THE PACE THAT KILLS L e R ey Y PONIES, GAMING AND LIQUOR WERE HIS RUIN. His Friends Think He Fled to the Orient—Military Club Examin- ing the Fugitive Treas- urer’s Accounts. v thought by the army | ent and by ! 2t Lieutenant John | & cante nOW gener: s of the depar eory of suicide ained, but th. pments ate that L t bit of coming to th | On these occasions b of sambling resorts, were high and W ted to play- these places that the n Alcett, with Mrs. women were It ‘was in lieutenant = on . Stockton stre Miss Alcott, w blonde, hear the trouble that 14d overtaken the army officer, began to circulate a number of tales about Lieu- perm ox g o tenant Neal with her. She stated that in love with | Tier; that he g2 r many presents and | at he wanted her to run away with him. e woman claims to know of the where- abouts of Lieutenant Neall, and says that she las in bank $7000 posal. Not content world the sha t Neall the name of a of the kighth Califor- who was stationed for a dio, ana_who was also of Lieutenant Neall ‘nifa - Regiment, ~while at the Pr « intimate f he statements made by Alcott | 0 be accepted with su: Hill - positively states tb Lieutenant Neall did not fr her place, and hat. Miss Alcott was no more to him than any of the other inmates. She ad- 1nits that Lieutens Neall met the wom- adl a well-known gambling resort, and | that he was under the influence of liquor at the time. These are the facts that came to light yesterday in connection with the expos- ure of the dual existence that Lieutenant Neall has been leading ly col for months past. ceded that it was ble passion for the race course that | It is now g y the officer’s ungove! card table and the wrought his downfall The fact that Lieutenant Neall has dis- graced uniform is__ mortification enough his brot cers and for | his friends, but when it was learned that he had beén unfaithful to his home ties the. blow was even more severe to those who had once been proud to number him as a friend. Though Lieutenant Neall led a Jekyll and Hyde life, as a trusied official, his friends say he was not the morally bad man his enemies declare him to be, and they offer in extenuation the fact that he was always in his cups When he demeaned himself. t'a_meeting of the officers of the Pre- o Club held late on Saturday evening & - 006 FIGHTERS Seventeen yesterday, but Which, quite as brutal a sport, even t sonless dogs are the contestants. |er | bridge, who was, some five months ago, mixed up in the killing of Tom Grady; John wemming, who gave his name as James Williams, the dapper little book @‘QM—H%WWMWWHWMQHW THREE DOG FIGHTERS CAPTURED IN A POLICE RAID. GATHERED IN BY THE POLICE “Sports”’ Arrested. ARE CAUGHT RED HANDED OFFICERS FIND THEIR GAME IN A DINGY BASEMENT. ‘Chalk” Casey, Leader of the Gang, Deplores the Fact That Canines Get More Consideration Than Bicycle Racers. The police neglected the six-day racers | they raided a dog fight, the opinion of the public, is ough rea- in who re- Seventeen ‘‘sport” promoters, side along the line from Tar Flat to the Barbary | brindle and a white, and two “bulls,” a trained until their coast, | muscles and bones seemed about to burst | through the skin, were gathered in by | | the police and crowded into the little| | boxes at the Seventeenth street police sta- tion. of the brindle dog. Andrew Shew- Lieutenant William S. McNair was ap- pointed temporary secretary and treas- | agent of Benhayon case fame, and a e o e D e e Of e or- | host of similarly prominent luminaries ination of the club's affairs for the pur- | Were among the captured, and, like the O O etneminiag “Lisutenant Nealls |man with the iron mask,'bewailed their Dooctage. “This will take several days, | fate. The captured dog fighters lined up The affairs of the organization are said to have been balanced up to the begin- and gave the following names, many fic- titious, and claimed the occupations set ning of the Since then the running | forth: £ the club been almost entirely 1n | John Brown, hack driver; Dan Scullen, Lieutenant Neall's hands. Whatever he | Shoemaker; Alex McVicker, Felix Des- ay have stolen will of course be made | mond, teamster; Henry Pare, laborer; g0ood, by the officers, so that the creditors | John O'Neil, plumber; Andrew Shew- of the institution will lose nothing. It i | | | | [ impossible to state at present how much | | bridge, laborer; Chris Sverson, teamster; James Case: James Mack, bartender; NOK-WINNERS STAKE GOES T0 REST ASSURED Beats Fast Entries at Ingleside. MOTTO WAS THE RUNNER-UP! GRAND OLD FEAR NOT MAKES A SPLENDID SHOWING. Short-Encers Reap a Harvest and Go | Home Jubilant—A Fine Card Is Run Oft Before Thousands. sts are beginning to believe that “Billy” McGiven, the popu- lar handler of Bartels Bros.’ keunels, uses a magic lotion to anoint his dogs and bitches. Last Sunday Mac's Melody took the open stake without turning a hair, and yesterday Rest Assured, a handsome brown bitch belonging to the same kennel, captured the non-winners’ stake in fine style. Next to the victory of Rest Assured the werk of the grand old dog Fear Not was the most interesting feature of the day's Coursing enthus! | sport. The winner of the John Grace cup three years ago at Newark had some of The gang was fathered by “Chalk” | dhe Jo 5 : the hardest courses of the day, but by | Casey, a recognized authority om UOB| pyre grit and speedy work he landed fighting, and John Baxter, the proud OWn- | hirg money. In the opinion of many Fear Not might have won the stake but for an over-hard course with Petronius, | and again, had not the ‘“jack” in his course with Rest Assured turned from him, as the points scored by the rivals before the kill were about even. The run- ning of Motto, F. A. McComb's bitch, was remarkable. The Santa Clara candidate | had some gruelling courses, but succeeued in going tnrough the stake to ..e unal| when he was put out by Rest Assured. | Thousands_of lovers of coursing ook | advantage of the delightful weather and | journeyed to the favorite park to enjoy the exciting sport. The befting ring was | crowded throughout the day. -‘Shortend- | ers” were in their glory, landing often and pocketing their winnings with salis-\ fied smiles. The following dogs brought | Lieutenant Neall took from the club, as | laborer; John Baxter, horseshoer; ~John | the; une: s Gow beat Mag- | during .the time that the volunteers were | Hogan, laborer; James Wilson, stevedore; he["‘a?"s"%‘°§;‘ Al at. the reservation it did a large cash | Thomas Smith, laborer; James Williams, | at 3 to 5; Fireball beat Maid of Bail, | business. i blacksmith; Peter Menconi, laborer!| 3 to 5; Lady Emma beat Dawn, 4 to b e examination into the affairs of the | Frank Smith, teamster; John Wilson, | Beauty beat Star Pointer, 3 to 5; Motto | post canteen is to be completed to-day, | hackman. | beat Cavalier, 3 to 5; Grasshopper beat and the board will make its report to Gen- eral Compton, commanding the Presidio, | #ho in turn will immediately acquaint ‘the department commander with tha re- Eult of the investigation and the amount of the shortage. . Thé sentiment in Troop B, which was | -fommanded by Lieutenant Neall, is still | one- of perfect loyalty to their disgraced Gfficer.. 'One of the troopers said yester- da ‘““We loved the lieutenant, and there ot a man in his troop who would not en up two months’ pay willingly tei:-have averted this sad happening. : ¥ésterday morning when the first ser- | ‘geant of the troop informed the men that | as.d result of Lieutenant Neall's absconad- | ing with the canteen funds the mess would have to get along without its ex- | tras, and that only Government rations | would be served, there was not a murmur. | The men of his troop all have onl the kindest words to say of Lieutenant Xeall. They do not seem able to realize what has befallen their commander, and any one who should go among the men and cast any aspersions on the name of Lieutenant Neall would fare badly at their hands. There 1s hardly any chance that Lieu- tenant Neall will be apprehended. It is now thought that he took passage | for China or Australia. Those who know the man best express the belief that he will some day in the future make gocd | whatever his shortage may be. It is very | apparent from what his brother officers | have to say that none of them are at all | anxious to see Lieutenant Neall brought back here to stand triai. 1f he were, of courge his sentence would be a dishonor- ableidismissal from the army and a term in the State penitentiary, for a court mar- tial has the same power in dealing with such a case as any civil court in the same district. ECCENTRIC HORATIO PAUL PASSES AWAY| FELL FROM THE LOWEST RUNG OF A LADDER. He Is the Man Who Shot Manuel Davie Over a Growler of Beer. Horatio Paul died at the Receiving Hos- pital this morning from a compound frac- ture of the right ankle, sustained about two weeks ago through a slight fall from | a step ladder at his home in Temescal. Paul was an eccentric character. He | had been freguently in trouble. Several | months ago he shot Manuel Davie, 4 Por- tuguese, who lived on_ his premises, at First_avenue and Maple street. It was stated at the time that Paul had asked | Davie for 10 cents, with which to pur-| cahse a ‘‘growler” of beer, and, being re- fused, he had shot Davie, one bullet en- tering the breast near the heart and the other in the neck. Davie was recently dis. charged from the hospital, but is still suf- fering from the effects of the wounds. ! Deceased was a native of England, aged 66 years,and a pioneer. Heleaves a widow and one daugliter, Mrs. Hutchinson, re- siding at 996 Valencla street, San Fra cisco. His sister is the wife of Percy Be: mish, The funeral will be conducted u .der the auspices of the Soclety of Califor- nla Ploneers, of which deceased was a member. —_————— Dr. I'Evelyn, returned from the East. Offi Phelan building. | | ce, . | day a squad of policemen, appointed to The match so rudely ended by the po- lice was arranged several days ago. The basement under M. J. Meehan's grocery store, Sixteenth and Church streets, was secured for the battle, and the dogs put on reduced rations. Three doors and a few planks were secured and a pit six by | ten feet erected in the basement and the | invitations to the event sent out. This last move proved fatal to the suc- cess of the affair. An invitation fell into | the hands of a man who refuses to sanc-| tion either dog fighting or six-day bicycle | racing, and C. B. Holbrook, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | to Animals, was notified. He communi- cated with Captain Gillen of the Seven- teenth street Police Station, and Detec- tives Robert Graham and John Fitz- gerald were put on the case. It was worked up nicely by them, and yester- raid the ‘“game,” assembled under the command of Sergeant Campbell. Besides the sergeant and detectives mentioned, Officers James Belyea, H. L. Folsom, M. S. Cooney, A. Fracy and Con Hiehl of | the regular police, Mr. Holbrook and his | officers, Hooper, McCurrie and Walton, made up the squad. At 6 o’clock the advance was ordered. A rush was made and the basement doors were burst in just as the ferocious look- ing dogs were being dragged into the pit by their handlers. It was useless to resist, and the sur- prised and sorrowful dog fighters were bundled into the patrol wagon and hur- ried off to jail. Subsequently the sports and dogs, now tagged as exhibits for evidence, were jaunted off to the City Prison to await bail. “‘Chalk’ Casey remarked when he reached the City Prison: “There will be dog fighting as long as there are dogs,” he said, “and although I've done time for promoting a scrap I won't squeal, but will do time again if necessary. But it's funny how the ladies like six-day races and how the law mak- ers hate dog fighters.” MaltNatiino is invaluable to convalescents from grip, re- storing strength and appetite. Made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association guaran- tees its merlt. ——————— Will Remember Their Dead. The annual requiem mass for deceased members of the Young Men’'s Institute will be celebrated at 10 o'clock next ‘Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s Church (Paulist) under the auspices of Ignatian Council No. 35. A sermon appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by Rev. Henry H. Wyman, C. 8. P. The n)uslc will be specially arranged and will be“ren- dered by an augmented choir. Relatives and friends of deceased members as well ‘t“ dthe general public are invited to at- end. Dogma of Infallibility. “Infallibility a Hurtful Dogma” was the subject of the Rev. A. J. Wells' sermon at the Second Unitarian Church last even- ing. He argued that where there was su- perstition there was always friction in re- ligion and he believed that to accept in- fallibility was nothing less than supersti- tion. “We should take the holy Bible,” he said, ‘‘and read it to form our own con- victions.” A AP R e Anakests cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address anakesis, New York. * Fox Kenny after a ‘“no-go” at 3 to &; Miss Alice beat Matchiess at 4 to 5; Bell Seward beat Terrona, 3 to 5; ‘Pastime beat Precita Girl at 2 to 5; Mystic beat Vanity | after a ‘no-go” at 2 to 5; r'ear Not beat | Hicks, 3% to 5; Miss Alice beat Sylvanus, 3 to 5; Petronius beat Forget, 3 to 5; Fear Not beat Petronius at 2l to 5, and Mosuo beat Maid of Bail in a bye at 2| 10 5. The manner in which the “jacks” ran i’es(erday was largely due to their hand- ing by Harry Murry. At this time last | year spectators were satisfied with a run- up and a Kkill, but yesterday the hares gave the dogs é)lenty of exercise betore being dispatched. Owing to the great card to be run off | on W: ington's birthday, on Wednesday | next, there will be no try-outs at Ingleside | to-day. It has been the usual custom of the management of the park to allow owners and trainers to exercise their sap- | lings there, but the privilege will be with- | held until next Monday. | Harry Growtage, an Eastern coursing enthusiast, wass the guest of Judge Grace, | and was greatly interested in the manner in which the large card was run off. Fol- lowing are the scores: Non-winner's stake, second run down—T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle beat A. Merriil's Depend On Me, 13-2; Handy & Smith's Petronius beat H. A. Deckelman’s Rocklin Belle, §-2; J. P. Thrift's Forgive beat Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl, 7-3; Lord Herbst's Kerry Gow | beat M. London's Magneto, 7-5; J. Keenan's Fear Not beat T. J. Cronfn's Arab, 11-5; T. Flynn's Hicks beat J. McCormick's White Lily, 5-1; J. Dickson's Black Bess beat A. Merrill's Sunburst, o-1; Bartels Bros’ Ben Hur beat T. Cooney’s Black Hawk, 3-2; 5 Fireball beat T. J. Cronin's A. Johnson’s Mountain Beauty beat Joe Perry Biack Chief, 11-5; J. O' James Byrne's Seminole, $-6; A, Burgh's American Eagle beat'J. Farley's Tul- lamore, 7-5; Russell & Wilson's Lady Emma beat Henry Spring’s Dawn, 10-5; J. L. Sears’ Beauty beat C. Strehl's Star Pointer, 9-3; Dartels Bros. Rest Assured beat T. Hall's Miss Skybali, 10-2; H. A. Deckelman's Fox Kenny beat J, P. Thrift's Grasshopper, 48-: D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow beat J. McCor- mick's Woodbine, 7-a; Curtls & Son's Cava- ler beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 6-4; W. Glasson’s Sylvanus beat J. Byrne's Eleven 10-8; M. Allen’ Alice beat D. %‘mt Miss §- H. Perigo's Belle y's Matchless, Seward beat W. Glasson’s Terrona, 7-6; Hurley & Reilly's Star of Cuba beat J. MeCormick's White Tip, 9-4; J. Farley's Mystic beat Cur- tis & Son's Vanity Fair, 21-1; time, 1:24; J. Schaeffer's Pastime beat Precita Girl, time, : Third round—Miss Grizzle beat Petronius, 7-6; Forgive beat Kerry Gow, 4-3; Fear Not beat Hicks, 4-2; Black Bess beat Ben Hur, 7-5; Mountain Beauty beat Fireball, 6-1; Amer- jcan Eagle beat Scout, §-4; Lady Emma beat Beauty, 3-1; Rest Assured beat Grasshopper, - tto beat Belle of Moscow, 12-8; time, 01; Miss Alice beat Sylvanus, 5-4; Belle Se d beat Star o' Cuba, 6-3; Pastime beat Mys- tie, 17-1. Fourth round—Petronius beat Forglve, 4- Fear Not beat Black Bess, 21-5; time, Mountain Beauty beat American Eagle, 5-3; Rest Assured beat Lady Emm‘a 6-4; Moth beat Miss Alice, 10-6; Belle Sewa: beat Pastime, 1 Fifth round—Rest Assured beat Fear Not, 6-4; Motto beat Mald of Bail in a bye, 9-5. Final—Rest Assured beat Motto, 5-0. YOUNG AMERICA WON. The Fleet Hound Captured the Stake’ at Union Park Yesterday. Young America captured the open stake at Union Park yesterday and False Flat- terer was runner up in the same event. In the special stake Lord Byron and Swedish secured first and second money respec- tively. Shortenders were somewhat in the majority all day, the most sensational 15-3 - J. Connell's Log Boy beat T. | later to find that the fruit i{s gone and ton’s promising young hound _defeating Moondyme at the mood odas of 5 to 1. The | results were as follows: Open stake: Second round—Dennis & Porter's | Interesting beat Acneid kennels’ Bona Dea:| Curtis & Sons’ Luscor beat J. Seggzerson's White Chlef; James Dean's Brilllantine beat Handy & Smith's Victor Queen; Hurley & Edmond’s Reilly’s O_ K Capital beat J. Morning _Glory; Moran's Flying Faster: Prize beat T. Butler's Susie J. H. Burfeind’s R John Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh: . H. Perigo's C False Flatterer beat J. Sylvia; W. F. kennel's Van Clole; 3 J. Sesgerson’s Lissak; Aeneid kennels' Pre- tender beat Willlam Creamer's Jersev Lily: McEldowney's Rosebud; James Dean’s Moondyne beat Rin- | con kennels' Ski; 1, F. Haiton's Tic Tec beat | Kelly & Foley's Farewell; J. shea's Young America beat John Charlton & Sons' Dolly | Varden; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat J.| U Seggerson's Gold Hill restine beat Luscor: O K | antine; Susie beat ~Royal er ran a bye: beat Mercy Mav: Log Boy : Tac beat Moondyne; Golden Russet. False Flattere: a Diana; Log Boy beat Tic Ta ran a bye. F Flatterer b beat O'Grady; t Interest- Log Boy bye. ran Sixth round—Young America beat Log B False Flatterer ran a bye. Fin —Young Am, cial stake, first round—Senorita beat | s: Ola Glory beat Farewell: Ski beat ish beat Sant Bella; Lalla Oak; Lord Byron beat Mc- beat Foir Helen. enorita beat Ski; Lalla Rookh ran a by 1 of Stone: Sw Swedish ; Lord | Lord h beat Senorita; Swi ia Byron beat Lalla R Final—Lord Byron be Tip and Sunbeam Winners. STOCKTON, Feb. 19.—The coursing re- sults at Goodwater Grove to-day were as follows: | Thirty-two dog stake — Hazel Glen beat | Maiden: Red louvd beat Blackjack: Salvator | beat Bryan; Robin Adair beat Tiny H; Arno beat R : Peaceful Glen beat Gilt Edge; Sunbeam beat Over- Lizzie M beat n H eat Reno: : Lady ; Better G0ld beat Hattie M; Prince han Little Casino: Tip beat Lady | whose name on the list was followed by ca beat False Flatterer. | } McLAUGHLIN AND UTSCHIG SENIOR SHARE HONORS Each Scores Fifteen Bullseyes. G0OOD SPORT AT SCHUETZEN MEMBERS OF TWO CLUBS DO GREAT SHOOTING. Krusckel and Jonas Win Medals and Cover Themselves With Glory in the Turner Drum Corps sheot. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 19.—The shooting stands at Schuetzen Park were well filled to-day, and the sharp popping of rifles in the hands of experienced marksmen was heard “from early morn to dewey eve.” Two clubs were at the butts, the | California Schuetzen Club and the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, both hold- | ing bullseye contests. The day was warm | end the atmosphere clear, with no wind | mf blowing—an ideal day for sharpshooters —and some excellent scores were made. The highest score in the California Club contest was made by Charles Thierbach, | the figures 160. “King"” McLaugh]ln] scored fifteen out of -a possible twenty buliseyes. In the Turner shoot H. Enge took first prize, with a score of 213; John Utschig Sr. paralleled the feat of McLaughlin in the California Club contest, and was com- plimented by President Phil Jacoby. In detail the scores of the bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen Club were as follows: | les Thierbach, 180; R. Finking, 164; John | g Jr., 359; A. Utschig, 298; A. Breuss Tammeyer, 437: A. Rahwyler, , 539; J. Jones, 641; F. Attinger, 64 707; J. Utschig D. 'W. McLaughlin, | ret, §94; H. Enge, $63; J. Woilme: kmann, $%; M. Reubold, 914; F. C. Mason i Langer, 970; A. Hampel, 1016; J. Straub, 1052; Dr. Riehl, The Turner contest resulted in the fol-| lowing scores: 45 8§19; Joe | hig Sr., Charles Sass- Attinge John Uts In the 7] Krueckel won Krueckel fc with respective scores of 1336 and GOLDEN GAT.S WIN EASILY. Defeat the Gamossi “Kids” by a Score of 1€ to G. The Gamossi “Kids" w feat by a score of 16 to 6 bef down in de- re the Gold- en Gates at Recreation Park yesterday afternocn In a game of baseball that for tue first five innings w fticiently ex- t citing to be interesting. Fountain was forced .to box, because af wildnes his place. The feature of the playing of Kelly, the Golden Gate's inning m tl Hearst; Iron Duke beat Pacific Queen; Etta | shortstop. Following is the score: | i"‘(r ::‘,B! Rich and Artless; Domino beat Lady GAD ST KIDS. 1 First ties—Red Cloud beat Hazel Glen; R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Robin Adair beat Ivator; Arno a bye; Sun 5 0 2 0 1 2 L 4 beam beat Little bt; Lizzie M beat Lady | S 4 1 1 2 4 v & elda; Prince of on beat Better Than |V L S e old; Tip beat Iron Duke; Domino h?ai;ll. 2 [} 2 ; 1 3 1 tta . J. H 2 2 0 [ ocond ties—Red Cloud beat Robin Adair; | iy ok ke e s : Prince of Fashion beat | Bager, PR R Lizzie M; Tip beat Domino. Merrill, 42005 [0 2N e R beam beat Red Cloud; Tip | Fountal $p 0 0 1 8 5o ¥ ion. Harvie, 1 o 0 FinaloFirst and second money divided be- | e M 8 g Sl g 2 tween Tip and Sunbeam: third, Prince of Totals st it A RS Fashion; fourth, Red Cloud. GOLDEN GATES. i Kitty Scott Took the Money. Relly. 8.8 . i g 5_;" PJO‘ g LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Kitty Scott Baaton,io, !S 3 % § g § &17 3 won the first money in the coursing at Exatl, J 5 | Agricultural Park to-day, with Orpheum | jNeig™ * Faaaeiai iy Lass second and Alice third. The weather | parry, 1. f. - £ AT s e was perfect and there was the usual large | . Bodle, 3 b. R el S ! turn out. Walters, r. f o By e Gt el ithoat Thia Russell, p. - e e e ou! ain. s L e S A s 16 13 5 2 Corns extracted %c each. Dr. J.W. Levy,| T°ot® B ol Rl 6 O'Farrell st., r. 1 and 2. Open evenings. * RUNS BY INNINGS: | » Golden Gates 21110818016 Supreme Need of the Hour. _Base »Eu;(sm- } g 3 g % a § ;7 | At the Howard-street M. E. Church last | “Hace hits 10010131 evening Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson MARY. Dt mC e v e R | e e L i e ' 3 Nealon, _Russell, Beaton. Saci “Much of our dealing with the prob-|and J.' Eber, Nealon, Walters, Bodie. lems of evil which confront us is surface dealing. We try to remedy this defect and that defect of an-intrinsically evil condition. We build one Christmas tree reformation and are surprised a little there is no life in the tree to produce more. “A few years ago the greatest minister in the United States turned the busy mind of New York toward the absolute neces- sity of municipal reform, and he led the greatest city of our country to victory, and Tammany was overthrown. But be- fore the smoke of battle had cleared away the reformation was captured by a set of politicians not less vile, though less ex- perienced, than those who had been over- thrown. And by their vile collusion Tam- many Hall in three years was again on the throne with a longer lease of power than ever. “The trouble is that we don’t plow deep the cause of the symptoms that must be dealt with. The present condition of government and the state of society in this and all other cities represents fairly well the average moral or immoral condi- tions of its citlzenship. We must get at the regeneration of the individual as the supreme necessity of the hour. Every- thing else but postpones without curing. This only is permanent. Except a man be born again he cannot enter the king- dom of God. The principles of the King- dom of God are the supreme need of so- ciety to-day. And they can be by the new birth supernaturally imparted to every enough. We doctor symptoms when it is | base on errors—Golden Gates 1. First base on called balls—Oft Fountain 10, off Harvie 2, oft Left on bases—Gamossi Kids ¢ es 10. Struck out—By Fountain 4, sell 5, by Harvie 3. Hit by pitcher Carroll, Passed balls—Eager 1, Reid 3. Wiid pitches—Fountain 2, Russeil 2, Harvie 3. Dire—M. Murphy. ~Official scorer—George - Iraser. Russell THE DRUIDS. ! Merced Grove at its last held meeting | initiated a candidate and conferred the third degree; Far West Grove received two members by card and had five appli- cations; Volta Grove conferred the third degree on four candidates; Aurora Grove initiated one candidate: Vasco de Gama | Grove initiated one candidate and con- ferred the second and third degrees on three candidates; Sacramento Grove in- itiated four candidates and received four applications. ‘Aurora Grove is arranging a reception for the grand officers when they call on thelr official visit, March 5. That is the | second anniversary of the grove. The grand officers paid an official visit to Roma Grove last week and were well pleased with the condition of the grove. After the business of the evening there | was a banquet. The grand officers left yesterday for Jackson to institute a new grove with forty-two members. The officers will visit Alpini Grove next Thursday. — e In Buffalo a planer s in operation which dt each cut removes a shaving full twelve inches wide from solid cast | | | human soul.” iron, The knife is between twelve and thirteen inches wide. 3 + ® + ® + ® + % + ® + ® I} get relief you should try this famous what you want. Call or send for my you write, direct to the manager, NOT .. SOLD..IN. long shot befng the Tic Tac course. Hat- + ® § @ ADVEATISEMENTS. D 4O+ O+0+ 4D+ 4O+ O+O+HOHOHOHO+O+@ MAKES MEN! DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco., Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. +34 04O+ OHDHDHDITIDICADIDH OO +OPDH DD +DHO+ O+ D+ O+ +O4+O+0+0+® 3 $ 3 Electricity Restor:s Heéalth and Power to Weak Men, Because It WARMS THE BLOOD, GIVES SNAP AND Vi ! IT 18 THE GREAT MAN BUILD- er. Dr. Sanden's Electric Beit pours electric life into the nerves and vital parts while the patient sleeps. Its effect is magical. Tt quickly gives a brace to the nerves, developing in them and in the blood a grand force of life. It will cure all those ailments of men. It makes life worth living. If fmu have drugged and failed to Belt. It supplies new life, and that is book about 1t, closely sealed, free. If | EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | all work guaranteed. Sundays 10 to I. s DRUG .. STORES. 404 P40+ 4O+ O+ O+ 0+ 0+ [C] 7 OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers’ Guide o Bespomsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, lu- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND FRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, In Corresponding ‘With Ay of the Feflowing Firms Please Mentlos “The Osll” IRON FOUNDERS. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props., Wi SCHOENING, &5 Bisfi” ™" 639 Broadway, - 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. GE MEnE:f:.g::g;—ar of Belting and scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, a 'L.P 2107 M1 L. P. DEGEN, 12o" Ceamer. "105 107 atlz- PAPER DEALERS. sion St., cor. Spear. Teleph BOILER MAKERS. PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention P%d to Repairs and Ship ork. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 242 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell. SCflodlcflsf Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN&S‘)NSEM“"- and Dealers in andaus, Hacks, Victorlas, Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PI1G IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO. $00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITHS, NDERS & CO.. practical ]mppsn'dnlull. r'and tubing, improved con- e SeePe s "Mission st.. near Firs WILLAMETT PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, o, &5007 0 STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE ¢ THE HICKS-JUDD CO. TYPEWRITERS. n"\ Se~t All Typewriters Rented. 0% T ol 8 Cali- ornia st, Printers, Book. s binders. 2Fir: Few_ partly used for sale chea; AGENTS §MITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. G eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel Maln 1914 WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and !l 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 34 st. T. LUNDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Ity GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, st Coal in the Market, Yards—450 Main Street. A T tinuoua stills, ete. (WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven- ' son Sts. Tel. Main 4 DRUGGISTS REDINGTON & CO FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0,, SP a0 st MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. Strong Assertions as to Just What Is Be: office and the Remedies Will Do. Munyon _guarantees that bis Rbeumatism Cure will cure all that his Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach troubles. that his Kidney Curs will cure 90 per cent. of ail cases of kiduey trouble; that his Ca- tarrh Cure will eure eatarrh o matter how long standing; that his Headache Cure will cure any kind of beadache in nearly s few minutes; that his Cold Cure will quickly break up any form of old and eo on through the entire list of romedies. At 21l druggists, 25 cents a vial. 1¢ you need medical sdvice write Prof. Munyon, 1506° Arch st.. Phila. It is absolutely free. DocTor scom DR adng, Aets, NEW YOHE MEYERS | — - Speclfilsfiffin Men DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BILOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Ley have ik e latgest and e a }Wiéak Men and7Womlén ALL FREE, BLISHED 17 YEARS. 1y ypnits cured at home €sTa Allictters conidential. No Chatge for Consultation. TS : I MARK T.. Fiit 1 S!l?l.{‘DMLXT'E Dl\!vrxl:‘\‘\ A BITTERS, T30 SRR IR isco | Blevator Botrance. | 3D ereat, Mexlcan reaied PAGES! Enlarged to 10 Pages! Reduced to $1 a Year! AN INNOVATICN IN WESTERN JOURNALISM, THE GREAT WEEKLY CALL e GIVES.... ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD TOGETHER WITH Several Pages of Fiction, Stories of Every-Day Life, Fashions and other matters. ALL PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 16 PAGES OF IT 0®0& 00 CH0@0L0S0S0@0® 0® O @04 0@ 0$0LOP0S0P04040POPOPOS0P0H 0P 0L0P0POPOH0S0P0G0H90S060 00 ®0€040®0S0@ AT $1.00 A YEAR Only Two Cents a Week—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. There are no lottery schemes nor side fakes at- tached to THE WEEKLY CALL. It’s a straight business proposition. $0H0P0LP0L0® 0$0P0H0PO0® 16 PAGES A WEEK AT $1.00 A YEAR! SEND FOR' SAMPLE COPY And See What a Great Paper You Can Get ffi Two Cents a Week! [©090908090 $040P0HOPOS0P0® 000 0V0POE | P0@0®0P0P0P 0 D0 S OP0HOP0HOR0SO0P0®H0G0L0H0P0P 0 0P VROPOSOSOD0OS0SO0SOPOPOHO®OH0B0H0G0 [$0909040909 0909040 16 PAGES] $1