The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,‘ TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899 SCORES OF BILLS THROWN GUT BY GOVERNOR GAGE His Excuse Is That They Failed to Reach Him Before the Legislature Adjourned. SACRAMENTO, March 20.—There -is promise that the labor of the Senate| and Assembly during the closing hours of the Legislature will avail nothing. | The-last batch of bills'passed in both | houses did not reach the State printing | ¢ffice’ unt!l early Sunday morning. Dur- h of work on these bills one >s became disarranged and two fonts of type were “pied.” This re of bilis failed to reach the Gover- nor er the Legislature had ad- }new section to the Political Code relat- ing to highway taxes. | Rssembly bill mileage claims others. Assembly bill 907, by Knowland, to pay the claim of the Alemeda Encinal for ad- vertising. the claim of by Conrey, to pay Pomerdy and of Assembly bill 828, to pay Dunlap, making an | appropriation of $5000 for sidewalks and ncing at the State Hospital gt Stockton, Assembly bill & by Crowder, to pay the claim of A. L. Wood for $300. Assembly bill 846, by Mead, to pay the claim of Thomas O. Toland. occasioned such a d Vv that nearly (\\'o‘ | | I.Ag‘semhly bill 684, to pay the deficlency or 1 journed sine die. The Governor has made the positive stz ent that he | will not sign these bills. He gives as | his reason that it would be against | lation for postage, expressage public policy to sign bills that had not | &34 contilEent expenses of the Attorney been du reported back to the two | Senate bill 318, by Stratton, to pay Good- houses and the report entered into the | all. Perkins & 'Co. $2345 for loss of mer- stationery, fuel, light and supplies for e and State officers for the al year. . to pay the deficiency in appror se % 5 chandise by the collapse of a pier. journal and approved. N mchain : 2 T 3 singer's constitutional amendment If the Governor has in mind the call- | 15, relative to taxation. Ing of an extra session for the election | ; Assembly bill 81—Amending the State of a United States Senator he can con- Assembly bill 325—An act relating to ceal his motive by calling the session | liens of miners and others on mining for the passage of these bills, .which he | ¢aims. S "J s Assembly bill 538—An act authorizing lal Inde he c itlons he cannot| the appointment of a commissioner of ir- sign. . When the Legislature is in ses- | x’u:a}:]m;: to 5 operate with the director on Tt A e hatever and | Of the United States’ geological survey in e ¥ purpose whatever and | syrveys and estimates of cost of reser- there is a vacancy in the United States | voirs and dams for storing flood waters Senatorship ballot for Senator, -‘Ol{ lmfl‘dlf“:' o ven tho as ssembly bill §878—Providing for a publi even tho S as not mentione n g Ll c o was not mentioned in | wagon road from Merced to the Yosemite the call for t g | Val Some doubt } government ac Assembly bil. 2—Amending the law re- lating to the formation of district agri- cultural a iation: | Assembl 07 Making an appropria- tion to pay the deficlency in the fund for | furn ng the Legislature with lights and fiftieth fiscal e bills 668 and 667—Making 2 to pay the &ty of Sacra- water furnished during the Pacific Coas in the lis g 00 for t sition, is inclu bills. "An att and an extra s ernor positively refused swer any questions or give out | propriations mento for any information. It is understood the | forty-ninth and fiftieth fiscal years. ason for the Governor’ Assembly bill 665—Making an appropria- T to talk to- of these b that other: the ground unwillingne ight is that there are some | s he intends to sign and he will refuse to sign. o heretofore stated. It is the deficiency In the fund for gislature with lights and ninth fiscal year. 1011 and 1012-Amending ent act. * gover! bill evident that if he should sign one of these bills it would be inconsistent to fency in the fund for con- Tefuse o sign others, and consequently | Ungent expenses of the clerk of the Su- he does not care to have the public at | Pleme Court. i s time know the bills that are in- | The foregoing list Includes the ap- e il propriation for the San Francisco Ex- positicn. Other lists which it is claimed The following is the list of’ belated came from the Governor's office do not , claimed to have been given by the . Governor's e to-day to certain As- | contain this bl aid this bill semblymen close to the administration. to the G« or at 11:40 Sun Tt allEvaaL s e o e P i, rning. Controller Colgan de- et e o & Swhich the |iS however, the exposition bill is ovrctior alons e among the number that did not reach = .. | the Governor until after adjournment . ing an |8PPro-| In past years it has been by no means apitol build- ncommon for bills to be sent to the ng g the mode | Governor after the Legislature had ad- o asting is| journed. Particularly is this true of being : | Governor Markham. He and other Gov- Asse ernors did not he e to sign such tion to pay the 3 (‘lI when it w dent their passage carpets an priation for the p lding for the furniture in the Capils fiftieth fiscal year. was for the good of the State or the locality they were intended to benefit. ate Printer Johnston was asked to- if there was anything in the which it is rumored a San Fran- co paper will publish to-morrow to hat the holding back of the part of a bold conspiracy to Aboli the offic er for the ble steam raf complete. their rail- | ¢ b Assem] g the law re- 4 Jating to th 1t powers of | C& Legislature to hold over. after Boards of 11 o’clock Sunday so as to force further Assembly An act to compel em- | balloting for Senator; also that two ployers to furnish medical and surgical | “forms” of type were purposely “pied” attendance to emp injured during | 1o c the delay. Mr. Johnston said 8 where machinery | that he received thi for final printing at 9 working hours in plac 1s used. Assembly bl big batch of bills 5 a. m., with in- 346—Ame aw re- lating to t ettlem s and | structions to return them before 11 tompensation of trustees. o'clock. This was an utter impossibil- Assembly bill me & the law re- | ity, and all the printing offices in the lating to the filing of articles of incor-| city could not have done it. It was § poration. i o'clock in the afternoon when the bills e Pallac to McKinn along the | ficers of the Legislature. On the day “pled,” but it was Lake Tahoe. | before a “form” was western shore Agsemb! 11 766—Amending the law re- | matter for the history of bills and had lating to Levee District No. 1 of Sutter | nothing tever to do with the print- | Count | ing of the bills received the next day. omembly bill 1008, en sct cresting a|ME Jomston sase es: Stony BE % oont joint board of trustees for the Whittier | e~ 0t i Bl D o = Liate Bchool and the Preston School of | SPiracy of that sort is as ridiculous as State B¢ t is false. e e Caminetti, mak! Assembly bill 368, by g an appropriation for the purchase of lum- ber and mach for the Preston Schoo “Assembly bill 435, by Valentine, empow Notices }\'i»rr- issued yesterday for a A 3 2 /v a spe- meeting of the general committ: ering Boards of Supervisors to levy a spe > Pacific drunities iof, & ax for the purpose of making & dis- | the Pacific Ocean and International Jay of county products at domestic or | EXposition, to be held to-day at 3:30 p. Poreign expositions % {m., at the Chamber of Commerce, to Cobb's Assembly bill 728, appropriating | hear the report of the committes on $30.000 for the San Francisco Exposition | jegislation. It is expected there will UL b et foey thetdetbieicy | li; a large attendance, as an interesting e atton for transportation of | discussion of the exposition proposition in all its phases will be one of the insane. features of the meeting. Assembly bill 255, by Cooke, adding a ply to restaurants in the sale of 1i in original sealed packages of no?‘ig:: than one pint, to be served only with bona fide meals where eaten in restau- | rants having a license. It 04 apply to sales by druggists dtlrfsthosv Who have written prescriptions for medicinal purposes. On Sundays and the morning hours of week days the . —— against all persons oth - . prietors and regular ‘r"snre;an::.i"‘n A Stringent Regulations| 1t is decided in the case of restau. . Adopted. rants that have a bar in that on Sundays the bar muer oo inclosed in a wire netting scrcen at least seven feet and made of meshes not less than or high one £ A and a half inches ; Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. across the B poialg Dlspajch o Tue st part. The screen cutting off u:‘emb;: LOS ANGELES, March 20.—The two | l(‘);_'}'("odthe restaurant shall be kept new liquor ordinances which were adopted by the Council to-day and go in effect on April 1 wili be a serious April fool joke to those who had hoped for better results after the long wrangle, especially since the number of saloens is limited to 200 and the power of the Police Commission to grant more licenses removed. The first adopted regulates the hours of business of places where spiritucus liquors are sold or given away. The list specifies saloon, tippling house, sample rooms, grocery, bar room and drug store. It shall be unlawful to dis- pense of drinks between 1 a. m. on Sunday and 5 a. m. on Monday and be- tween the hours of 1 a. m. and § a. m. of every other day. This does not ap- ears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so, Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfort- able, The second ordinance regul. licensing of places where E!’!q\?égi :11:”: disposed of In any way; defines what is a wholesale and what {s a retaf] liquor dealer, and goes into the particulars as to what kind of restaurant may sell liquor with bona fide meals, —_— FOR A NEW HIGHWAY., San Mateo Supervisors Wrestling ‘With a Difficult Problem. REDWOOD CITY, March 2. of the Board of Supervisors was tal this afternoon with the report on n:(:r;;:: posed new road between Woodside and La Honda. There is at present but one road between the county seat and the entire coast side of this count. the road that leads from Half-moon B by way of San Mateo and Belmont. Ty present road, from Woodside to the sume. mit of the mountains, has a grade vary- ing from six to_twelve feet, and frowm the summit to La Honda from five tg seven feet. ‘The new road will be on thig side of the mountain of a uniform grade of four and'a half feet and on the other side of three and a half feet to the hun. dred, and at its highest point will be 905 feet lower than the highest point in the present one, It was shown that the nine miles of new road will save from one to one and a half hours In time over the same distance of the old road. ome 0f e largest property own: unwilling to grant rights of way, & s o them are . D. Jones, E. F. Praston an B. D. Weeks, the road running through the land of the former for a_distance of five miles. Mr. Jones and Mr. Preston refused to estimate the damage, on the ground that the road would calse ifre- parable injury to thelr property. < | board on April 3 —Appropriating money | | Meeting of Exppsition Promoters, | not | be | —~The time | Y, except | Further testimony will be heard by the o stable mounts for the balance of the weeK. The judges inflicted this penalty for his rough riding tactics displayed aboard Mortgage. 4 “Billy Beverly was not seen on the block yesterday among the .sixteen layers of odds. Billy lacked just $100 of being $10,000 winner over the season's booking, and dccided to take a trip to the springs. He will journey te Memphis in about two weeks. As Briar Sweet was asked to carry 140 pounds in a handicap last fall by Mr. Vosburg, her impost in “the Burns” does not seem a harsh question. In the same race Algol was assigned 126 pounds. What-Er-Lou, they claim, is no weight packer, and if such {s the case Magrane seems to be about the only one with a kick coming. Tommy Lottridge has secured the rein- statement of young Ruiz, and will en- deavor to make a rider of the Southern California lad, Ruiz {s possessed of & fair seat in the saddle, has plenty of nerve and should meake rapid strides to the front. Bendoran was given a work-out yester- day, and pulled up slightly lame. The same thing happened the big horse one day last week at Ingleside. With a capable rider in the saddle, Tempo, which finished third in the fifth race, will be a factor in the big handicap Saturday. It was the chestnut horse's | first start in many moons. He ran some corking good runs in Montana last sum- mer, among them a mile and a quarter in .2:06% at Great Falls, after which he Frank McMahon Sprang a Surprise | nearly died with lung fever. At Ana- | conda_he was beaten but a nose in the With Pat Morrissey—Espionage | oroq¢ Labor day handicap by Scottish Struck'a Winning Gait—Dr. Chieftain, Senator Bland and others fin- = shing behind him. Sheppard Won Handily. Thorpe was there again with three win- ning mounte. , Charlie may _have “off days,” but he'is certainly excusable. “Daggie” Smith started two In Horton ! the pul Threatening weather and the precarious | 22d Torsida that cost (he PUS,E. 0 oy calling of picking the winners in muddy | not seem so hard to bear if it were not golng served tq keep the attendance down | for the fact that two or three bookmakers scemed to be In on the know and went on reopening day at Oakland. After the | 3 out of their way to reach for the coin. LYING STAKE FURNISHED A BIG SURPRISE Sardine Beaten Out by Mortgage. REOPENING DAY AT OAKLAND THREE FAVORITES FINISHED IN THE FRONT. troublous times-at -Ingleside a return to | 3 S ¥ the old regime was a pleasure to the tal- | loitgl?l\fl:n“:;x;lfid :m{\lg; ;na!‘%r?l“z ‘:nlf:):fi E{’féhfi’[fi Hee Sgi'“m;’““;gf; o ithout | repeat last yéar's trick in the handicap. made a stand-off by capturing three To-Day's Entries. e First Race—Three and a half furlongs; two- The Flying stake, for two-year-old flllles, at four furlongs, was the feature of the card. It was looked upon as a good thing selling. 29 Kolena 522 Palapa 7| 730 Cliampion Rose. 97 | year-olds; maiden: for Corrtgan’s Sardine, and the young miss | G | closed a 4 to 5 choice over the other | ‘s prestome 108 | three entries. e was undoubtedly best, —_— 4 L but Spencer, who had the mount, took Sgco{lfld Race—TFive furlongs; selling; ree- year-olds. exasperating liberties with her, only to | be led out a head by Marcus Daly’s Mort- | 8ag! The winner is a daughter of Mon- tana and . Lottery and was ridden to | | ¢v advantage by Thorpe. In fact, the | veteran was overzealous in his desire to | win. interfering with the favorite some- | what in the last part. Bpencer, however, | lodged no claim of foul with the stand. | h ran third. | 05 (532)Campus . 10 852 Yaruba 768 Peter Weber. 745 AnnPage. 5§25 Casdale 759 Nora Ives 763 Bonibel Third Race—Three and a half furlorgs; sell- ing: maiden two-year-olds. $24 Bamboulia ......100| 817 Glga . 9 Fannie Mills.... §7| 833 Tanobe 532 Basseda 05! 29 Slsquoc 2 Big Horn. 100 | Fourth Race—One mile; three-year-olds; sell- | ing. 595 Obsidian . (831)Rey Hooker 766 Malay .... or was installed favorite for known. She has | Ran | the opening event is nc | shown little In the past, and ran unplaced. Sweet Cakes, the entry of Garnet Fergu- son, got away in advance of the field, and never headed finished over a length ahead of Guatemoc at the wire. The winner was 10 to 1 n the betting. Tossed In a mile selling race, to be sold for a fourth of her real value, the second 7 over a mile proved easy for Espionage. A 11 to 10 favorite, she was | backed to a standstill by the Chicago dele- | {:: );)n‘l:;nfl \\'ur{\l Pil.’.\yll\ds down from Whale- acic. ‘Horton finished a very bad third. Lo Ovér a heavy track Eddle Jones Is more | W2rd; selife. = than a useful horse. and the brown horse | 764 Imp. Mistral 11300 | outclassed his fleld in the second mile | £33 Robert Bonner. (0 event. A 2 to 5 favorite, he won leisurely | (o0 Roremia | from Castake. T EIY 2omeees Liberal scratching caused the fleld in | | the seven and a half furlong recital to be | | reduced to five. Dr. Sheppard had a dis- tinct call In_the ring, and with Piggott subdued Prince Blazes and Tempo the | part without great effort. | k McMahon, the astute young m turfman, sprang a mild surprise n the final mile and a sixteenth run with | Pat Morrissey. The major portion of the | crowd thought the ronte too far for tho gelding, but it proved only a gallop f8r | him, rrying Thorpe and 109 pounds, Pat | graph pole an insulated [ Dr. Bernays out six lengths. favorite, was unplaced. — Track Notes. Thorpe's riding Wil be .107| 683 Rosebeau . 104| 531 Wing .. “101/(745) Montanus . Fifth Race—Futurity course; three-year-old | | | colts and geldings; seiling. | (825 Annowan 31 Jerry 790 Sir Urlan. 743 Con Dalton. Sixth Race—One mile; 771 Montallade . 841 Major Hooker. 814 Potente .. 722 Recreation §14 Benamela. . Selections for To-Day. First Race—Prestome, Ruby Blazes, ¥l Arte. | ®Second Race—Casdale, Ann Page, Peter | Weber. Third Race—Basseda, Fannle Mills, Giga Fourth Race—Malay, Obsidian, Rey Hooker. | Fifth Race—Jerry Hunt, Annowan, Sir Urlan. Sixth Race—Recreation, Potente. Says He Was Slandered. Willlam M. Conrad has sued Jacob Hey- | | man to recover $100.000 damages for slan- | der. The plaintiff alleges that the defend- | ant referred to him as a blackmaller and | restricted to | a swindler. Hence the suit. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. | | | OAXKLAND RACE TRACK, Monday, March 20, 1899.—Sixtieth day | of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track muddy. S B. FERGUSON, | JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Prestding, Judge. JAM Starter. i 849, FIRST Rac ive and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. = Ll = f { ] Betting. | Index. Horse. Welght.(St. %m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. sf)p, i | b = S Sl i 768 Sweet Cake 21 114 11% (Jones | 73 Guatemoc . 1 4 | Charmante 3% 3y Saintly 54 51 Paliucus 91 .62 | Banewor 1% 2% | Bid Me 10 B2 | Bomis [ U [Ruiz . | Purniah . 66 96 |Harris | | Racebud 84 10 Frawley | :19; 7-16, nder Crust Time | Royal-imp. | Sweet 44%; 6% furlongs. Good start. W kes was groggy at the end. The golng s will win shortl ewor stooped. Racebud ount in the mud. i Se ky Bir: stice 107, Gold Baron 109, Sombre 107. 848, SPCOND RACE-Ono mile; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $250. % | . ] | | Betting. | Index. Horse. Welght.[St. %m. %m, %m. Str. Fin. f Jockeys. |Op. afi_ | Ts31 Bsplonage 1 41 88 31 11 12 |McNichols 31 Whaleback R e TR T Horton g Caal asloiegi umad b gcivigeon §21 Ballsta 8 5 R 8 52 42 |Hennessy %1 Juva 6 63 65 62 41 53 {Mounce 532 Festoso 5 3h 6% 4% 6% 6% |Powell. 645 Romany . 7 51 4h ih 7% 74 |Harris . 642 Master Lee iac T ssuz s s s s 8 IDev Time%, :26; %, :B144; %, 1:18%; mile, 1:45. Winner, L. H. Fzell's b. f. by Inspector B-Sun Mald. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Pa Horton was short. Ballista a bad actor. Was away from th Festoso ran well for a ways. 2 Espionage won on class. post poorly. Juva is n eprinter. Scratched—Crossmoll; | 844 THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-old fillles; the Flying Stakes; value, $1000 . | | Betting. | Index. Horse. Faans o %m, Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CIL | T527 Mortgage 5 11% 11 1h [Thorpe ........| | (siy araine 2% 2% 21 (Spencer : | (20 Winyah .. 2h 31 3% |Henne H ‘ (829) Kitty Kelly.. 4 4 |Piggott 2 Time—3%. :24%: %, :50. Winner, Marcus Daly’s b. f. by Montana-Lottery. Good start. |, Won first three driving. Sardine was much the best. §pencer was: over-confident and was interfered with by | winner last part. Winvah was capable of better things. Kittv Kelly was not readv. | Scratched—Jennie Riley 115, Nina 115, Bee Bee 115, Hindoo Princess 115, Utilize 110. e = 845 FOURTH RACE_One B mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Bett) i | | ndex. Horss. Age. Welght.[St. %m. ¥m. &m. Str. Op. zadle Jones, 4.....110/8 ~ 11 12 % 13 12 | stake. 4 . 1056 3h 4h 1 1 0 | P. A. Finneg w0814 2% 24 Risie 0 Truxillo, 5 12] 5 T4 61 % 46 Pxy Morana, 4 w1 4% 3h 0 715 110 150 Coda, § . 012 6% B3 30 83 1. Powell 3 40 Horatlo, B A7 6% 715 2 53 Hennessy 10 30 4 3 it 8 8 8 s [Kiley . 1100150 %, 1% %, 1:18%: mile, 1:45. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. h. by Morello-Early Rose. Good start. Won eastly. Second and third driving. Fadie Jones i a “Hindoo” in the mud. Castake is also partial to damp footing. Not slushy enough for Truxillo. Horatlo swerved badly. Seratched—Helgh Ho 103, Widow Jones, 107, Stan Powers 105, Rapido 103, Potente 105, Sly 107. | 84@, FIETH RACE-Seven and a halt furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, o $400. 5 Betting. | Tndex. Horse. Age. wnxm.{sn Ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockey: !o;;. 1. 809 Dr. Sheppard, & (170 a8 1% 11% 18° 118 (Plewott ihoiel 415 Prince Blazes, 4 5 41 42% 21 2% 28" |McNichol | ... Tempo, 4 . s 5 AAci Aty | 35 Rosormond A roigler Stoaba g gy ey _436_May W, 5. 2% w8 b 5 5 | Time—3-16, 716, :43; 11-16, 1:09%4: 7% furlongs, 1:96%. Winner, Fred Fosters b. h. by Buchanan-Voltine. Good start. Won easily. ‘Second and third driving. i Dr. Sheppard had nothing to give away. Tempo will bear watching. He is & good one. Too much use made of Rosormonde. May W showed, glgns of soreness. | Seratched—Olinthus §9, Formero 93, St. Calatine 97, Buckwa 110, Einstefn 100, Satsuma | 113. Los Medanos 99. e e | SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; -year-old: ; | 847. o selling; three-year-olds and upward; Index. Horse, Age, Weight./St. Std. %m. ¥%¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 02 Pat Morrissey, 5....109/ 8 11 11% 13 15 13°‘ 16 [Thorpe . 701 Dr. Bernavs, 4.....105/ 4 81 22% 385 21 23 2 ?o E!‘ Tones (834) Jerinie Reld. 2 8915 61 68 B3 654 E8 3h |J. Reiff £37 Ed Gartland I 1058 2h 21% 21 35 43 43 [Devin 778 Torsida, 4 103 1. 4% 43 48 46 3 §12 |Powell . 837 Joe Mussle, 32 81 8% 6w 62 om ¢ 2 |Bassinge: 766 Twinkle Twink, 6..1071 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 |Gray Time—1-16, 518, 9-16, :56%; 13-16, 1:22%4; mile, 1:42%: 1 1-16m, 1:49. Winner, F. Mc- ’Mn.hon‘l b. g by Lord Clifton-Tennie B. Good start. ‘Wor?en.lllmmse‘c;n\‘l lndn'};l'rd dx\?- Ing. HONEST SPORTSMEN FAVOR THE NEW LAW Ingleside’s Gamblers Denounced by Advocates of Sport. DELAY IN THE POLICE COURT Attempting to Fight the Operation of the Ordinance With Absurd Techmicalities—Jury Trials in Every Case—The Police Watching | fore, alone in their struggle for immoral- | ve | asked yesterday t Poslro ms. Ed Corrigan and his motley crew of gamblers, who have ruined racing in this | city, have no defense for the evil of Ingle- side except the uncertain chance that the prohibitory ordinance shall be declared illegal. ‘When the fight to destroy the nest of blacklegs at the track began legitimate lovers of horse racing, as a high-class sport, were fearful that the destruction of the gamblers migl jure honest sport. These sportsmen w that the atro- clous game, as Co! and his fellows have developed it, t be completely eliminated before legitimate racing can find again a place. These men realize that the thieving tout has replaced the breeder of good horses; that the ‘‘skate’ has replaced the stake horse; that an hon- est sport, with honest chances, has retro- graded into sure-thing gambling. Legitimate sportsmen therefore, men who are personally and deeply Interested in honest, high-class horse racing, are adding their praise to that of the press, pulpit, merchants and artisans for thc suppression of the great vice of Ingle- side. The gamblers must stand, there- ity against the law. The courts are now the only refuge of the blacklegs. The opinions of legitimate sportsmen were well set_forth last Saturday in the Breeder and Sportsman, the representa tive newspaper of its class in the West. | This paper denounces the game of Ingle- | side in unmeasured terms and takes the position that honest horsemen should | welcome the death of a dangerous, im- | city and the safes moral game that has been driven out of every other community. The Breeder hz nothing but words of praise and encou agment for horse racing honestly con | ducted, but for gambling game whic corrupts and blights the community there | are only words of condemnation. The |3 Breeder declares that honest horsemen | A honest sports have it now in their| OWer, ce the beginning of the fight against Ingleside, to kill the great evil or | refuse to move until the debasing game | has been removed. | such a source will carry great weight. In the courts the gamblers are finding | v little encouragement. In the Polic ourts they are fighting for delay. juries be drawn b\v’ the Sheriff, but the request was denied. They will receive a hearing to-day, and in every instance demand jury trials. The Superior Court will not act until Friday, when the application for a writ of injunc- | tion will be heard. { The way of the Ingleside transgressors through the courts does not seem to lie| over the smoothest bitumen, but, on the | contrary, the road grows rougher as it advances. There appears to be a point | in the matter of smashing laws in this | city when that business gets a setback, and the point and the setback have a parently come along. When the racetrack cases came up in the two Police Courts| at 10 o’clock vesterday morning the at-| torney for the defendants began the to-| be-expected sparring for delay. A juryJ trial was requested, and the jurors must be impaneled by the Sheriff instead of the Chief of Police. The police officers had | lawlessly broken into the property of the racing people and interfered with the very | proper, innocent and lawful amusement of | the persons engaged in selling pools, and | had ‘;flarchml to and fro upon that prop- | erty intimidating the possible purchasers of those pools. All this savage exercise | of a function clearly not within their | right, intimated Attorney Ach, for the| detendants, demonstrated an intense bias, | 2 fierce prejudice on the part of the Chief | of Police and his captains and officers. | Moreover, continued the lawyer, a police officer is financially responsible for an| arrest that fails of conviction—a remark- able revelation and one, if established by | judicial decislon, that will intimidate and | officially paralyze every peace officer in ity. ‘hilsnc zit‘h continued that the arrests were made in the presence of Chief Lees by police officers afllng wholly on what | alled ‘‘police evidence. lsT‘i’lc mattper first came into the field of judicial vision in Judge Mogan’s court. Attorney Ach, with his seventeen clients, stood at the bar and asked for a Sheriff- impaneled jury. The Judge took the quéstion under advisement till 11 o'clock, and the lawyer with his troop filed across the corridor into the Police Court of Judge Conlan. Here the same request, giving the same reasons, was made. The pros- ecuting attorney stated in return that such reason—bias and prejudice on the part of the arresting officer—could be jven in every case of arrest in this city. ?‘le then read section 230 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which is as follows: “When jurors are required in any of the Justices’ courts or in any Police or other inferior court, they shall, upon the order of the Justice or any one of the Justices where there {s more than one, or of the Judge thereof, be summoned by the Sher- iff, Constable, Marshal or police officer of the jurisdiction.” Judge Conlan quickly denied the motion, stating that he could see no reason why 2 Police Court jury should not be impan- eled in the usual manner—that is, by a police officer, and that no bias or preju- dice on the part of the arresting officer had been shown. The case of H. L. Jones, one of the de- fendants, was chosen for trial and the matter was continued till this morning by etonsent of the prosecution, when it | Wil be set for hearing. Mr. Ach and his party then crossed back into Judge Mogan's courtroom. Like his judicial brother over the way Judge Mogan denled the motion of the defense for a Sheriff jury in short order. In the latter court Attorney Ach asked Chief Lees if he was biased against the race- track either’ personally or in his official capacity. Lees denied that he had the least Erejudice against the defendantsand said the course he is pursuing is prompted only by duty and not by personal inter- est. He did not personally superintend the selection of jurors, but turned the work over to différent police captalns, so that the panel would come from differ- ent localities. The only instruction he ever gave for such selection was to get good men. The cases will come up this morning as in_the other Police Court. The Supervisors are _still- receiving words of commendation from all classes of reputable citizens and organizations, :0 the following communication will w: SAN PRANCISCO, March 18, 1599, To the Supervisors of the City and County of cisco—Honored Sirs: We, the officers and ‘members of the Woman's Federation for Public Good, do_ hereby extend to you our heartfelt thanks for the stand you have taken garding horse racing. It has been a great it to our city and we feel that your action s deserving of the sincere gratitude of all who are interested in the welfare of our of our homes. Agaln thank- ing you, I am, yours most respectfuily, LILA_MAY KIMBALL, Recording Secretary The police, under the direction of Chief of Police Lees, are still most active and vigilant in carrying out the provisions of the new law. Patroimen were stationed vesterday on every street where there is viroom, and a virtual blockade and tt will be maintained until the evil s destroyed. It is a somewhat dangerous under lklmi’ now for downtown clerks to patronize the poolrooms. STAMPED WINE. Barkeepers Must Affix the War Stamp to Wine When They Bottle It. By letter dated March 14, 1899, George W. Wilson, Commissioner * of Internal Revenue, notifies Collector John C. Lynch of the following important rulings: £ a customer buys from a wholesale dealer @ barrel of claret for lar use and the dealer bottles it, he must stamp the bottles be- fore deliver: 15 a barrel of claret for bar delivers it to him. It is use and the dea | @ wine that cannot be drawn from the barrel a bottle.at a time without stamping what is left, and if bottled all at once it must be securely corked. If he bottles this wine all at one time, the bottles to be uncorked as occa- fon requires, and the wine sold over the bar must stamp the wine when bottled. 3. A customer buys a tank of wine for bar use in order to obtain uniform wine and orders it bottled by the dealer and has it sent to him fifty or more bottles at a time, as occasion requires. wine is bottled. 4. A customer buys a tank of wine for bar se. If he comes to the dealer’s cellar and bottles it himself, furnishifg his own bottles. he must stamp the wine as it is bottled. The only case in which a bottle filled from a barrel is not taxable is where the bottle merely serves the purpose of a decanter, being filled from the barrel as occasion arises, the intent to sell by the glass being confirmed by the actual and constant use for that purpose. In cases where the entire contents of a barrel are transferred at one time into hottles, there to be retained for some time, the allegation that the wine Is ultimately to be sold by the glass cannot be accepted, and the bottles in such cases must be stamped according to law. —_——————— ‘Webster-Street Improvements. A meeting of the Western Addition Im- provement Club was held at Franklin Hall last night. Dr. Charles V. Cross oc- cupied the chair. A report from the exec- utive committee stated that the Super- visors had taken notice of the club’s pro- test against the bad condition of Bush street. According to the opinion of the City and County Attorney, as filed, the Sutter Street Railroad Company is re- sponsible for the repalring of the street. ‘A _committee, consistin, fridge, Henderson and Nobman, was ap- pointed to wait. on the Street Light Com- mittee of the Supervisors, with the view of having electric lights placed on Web- ster street. Assembly bill 19, by Rickard, was condemned and a request forwarded to Governor Gage to veto it. —_———— Involuntary Bankruptcy. Triest & Co., Friedman & Rogers and other creditors of J. H. Jenkines of Valley Ford, Sonoma County, yesterday peti- tioned the United States District Court to declare Jenkines an insolvent. The complaint alleges that he transferred his property to M. H. Le Barron and A. Kahn creditors, with intent to prefer them to the other creditors. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS’ well, married or single. It contains a wor Home Cures. Treatise On Any Disease Free at Office or Mussle is backing up again. Morrissey reveled in the golng. Torsida was short. Stable dld not go broke on her. Jos Bcratched—McFarlane 109, Magnus 107, Go' tobed ‘108, , e 2 z kel wicgd im*o*e*o*o*e*o*0*«»*@*@*@*o@*om@«o*m@*@*@_*@*el TAKE ELEVATOR. FREE BOOK FOR MEN. MARRIAGE GUIDE. This valuable book should be in the hands of every man, young or old, sick of elsewhere. Sentsealedand post paid, free of charge. Call or write. Mention this paper. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Specialists for All Diseases and Weakness of Men. Hours 8 o § daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Buniays 9 to 11, Id of valuab'e information unobtainable Founded 1881. No Pay Till Cured. l;io C}l\lgrge or Advice Or Con- sultation. Market Strect, San Francisco. POROHOKOKOKSKDHOKOKOROX DOKOKOHOAIOKOHOX DA OO XO KO 1 OM The stamps must be affixed when the | of Messrs. Sel- | ADVERTISEMENTS, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these i Little Pills. ; “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiag ! fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE_AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in ‘an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to the weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great success for your undertaking. A IMARY OF 100 C. 3 2= | _Im- |Not Im- Character txo. Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total 1st Stage..| 34 ‘ 29 5 0 34 < 24 Stage.. as} 1 | 22 1 [ = led) 1 o8 e , 3a stage..| 30 3 i 12 B | 3 is owned and operated by orium Co., practicing the tment for perienced | ans and nurses attendance. The | um is lighted by gas a by | i open fi The roo; | nished. Many sut The Sanatorium is | miles from Los Ang | acres of lawn, fruit ard room, rt, for use of patlents, ogether with our views of the our meth on_appli: ddres: TORIUM CO., San Gabriel NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT, your wife will tell you when she sees the artistic and beautiful finish and color on the shirts, collars or cuffs sent home from this laundry. The linen done up here is unapproachdble in its immaculate color and beautiful work- manship, and the care bestowed on if keeps it in the best condition. No saw-edges. The United States Laundry, offics 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 One grade only--the HIGHEST | RaWer* 1 $40. THOS. H. B.VARNEY, Market & 10th. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. FETPROR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops ail losses in 24 hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, - Fits, .Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects 3 of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure. * Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. sale af 1078% Market st., S. F. 'All private dis- eases quickly cured. Send for free book. DR.MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses 0/ Men only. Book on Private Liseases and Weuknesses of Mec, free. Over 20y rs’ experience. Patlents curednt Home, Termer casonable; Hoursd 03 dally;6.30t0 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation freeand sacredly contldential, Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. BaJa California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s & powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio for the sexual and uri organs. of both ux-.nfllgrulnmw or diseases of tha kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, mnm and Nervine. Sells on its owm no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents Clrcular. ¥ 823 Masket sivset, 8. E.—(Send fof e