The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 23 ish, the Wildldle colt earned the verdict | by B head from Peter Weber, To-Day's Entries. , ORTHIA FOOLED mfl‘xm Race—Tuturity coursei three-year-old es. £59 Florence Fink...110| 762 May L. 812 Charmante 110/ (1200044 Eyes: Second Race—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds; selling. 2 852 Dunpraise 109 743 Stromo .. 830 Durward . 12)' 865 Roadrunner . 699 Dick Behan......128} §6¢ Con Daiten £25 Crossmolina ....104 | 801 Heritage (864)Malnbar ........117 Let His Filly Run Un-| backed. | Third Race—Four ear-olds; Waterhouse Sta 5§24 Bt. Anthony 20| (S22) Lot 5§44 Sardine 20! 544 Winyah . (S46)Dr. 88 Moringa 20 Sh 3 = (40 BORtbel - 1nen.s 83 T23 Abuse 125 55 Highland Ball 0 821 Rub! % Fifth Race—One fng: four-yt NICELY RIDDEN BY STIMPSON | forinel e Jones PAT MORRISSEY A WONDER IN | THE MUD. Montgomery Enjoyed an Ouung-“ Jinks Ran Disappointingly. electis To-Day. Mainbar Won at Juicy Selections for To-Day. First Race—Odd Eyes. Florence Fink. Char- Odds. Road Desnite tha iMicatnsy or Third Race—Corrigan Winyah mood sized crowd of enth ”; weather. a | pyren Race—Abuse, monde, Moringa ey d of enthusiasts braved A & Rey del Tlerra, the elements and attended the races at| Fifth RaceEaal Oakland track vesterday The rain fell i Sixth Race—Sw til the course resembled a =Sweet WIlllam, Tin: vallow. Short priced ones in the bet- 1€ turned out good investme: four KNIGHTS OF HONOR. first cholces being landed at the wire first. i | .:l‘nu: the only 1sational feature of | They Increase th Per Capita Tax, \.fl::::rr;f:\‘-:a ;Ir\' of Orthia, Install Their New Officers 3y ™o E: Muta. er re- i ceding in the bett from 6 zxn to 6 fwrl and Adjourn. Willte Sink Is the owner of TheiGrand Lodge of /(he ERER e st g Honor held its second session vesterd has one that will world and concluded its labors The biizzing bafobe ‘the AT et business at the mc ning session was the \n of the report of the special com- <tension of the order. This which the adopt ee on the think st s t atdn’t 1 wi ng Earl Stimpson .4 ways and means by and rode like a veteran can be extended and it provides Getting away from the post fifth, he grad. | that the per capita tax be fixed at ually ed on Solace. which beat ‘the d of $12, and that the pay- gate. and won down tax be in four quarterl Main and 12 to 1 in | installments instead of semi-annually, as a of his field the past. It also provides that 30 per ¢ over | cent of the so realf be e took the orls of secur- new of the The fa- | 08 3 ofcers Is direc suthern ® route t00 | fart of the State as a field in advance the order. 1 he afternoon there came up the elec- d c d after nom- - with the fol- Grand_dictator, P. & selling run went to vorite Castake, piloted nd to Jim Brownell nations ballot lowing result hibald (re-elected); vice dictator, H comb; assistant dictator reporter, Thomas Johnstene (re- by the un; vote of treasurer, F. fus (r aplain G. A. Wanamaker; Garthorne; guardian, W. S. Lane: sentinel, H. L. Farrier; trustees—A. M McPherson, E. F. Joy and Charles Lampe cupreme representatives—M. L. Crowe and Charles F. Curry: alternates—A. H. Voight and Harry J. Lask The great contest of the day was on supreme representatives and the closest fight was between Cu and Volght. Sev- ballots were taken before the prize t to Curry Fred Raabe was named for the office of grand gulde, but he declined./ The new officers were installed by W.H. Bar! acting supreme dictator; Harry J. Le supreme guide and J. W. | Rourke as past supreme dictator. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. Ho lomon ted ) wonder in the m twos to gu! OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Wednesday, March 22, 1899.—Sixty- second day of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. ing Judge Betting. ¥m. %m Str. Fin Op. L 11 1 11% | T4 c 2h [Hahn 43 2 32 21 2 42 6% 7 52 3% 4h 61 §h ex 7 H H 46: last %, 1:03%: short %, 1:131%. Winner, Carruthers, Shields Good start. Won firs ride New Moon all form. three driving. sdred-Everglade. n would have won. D RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100, 855. " Index. Horse. Age. Weight.!St. %m. %m. ¥Xm. Str. Fin e ey 2 st | 7Et) - 85 Castake, 4.. AE i Tan 12% |Jones . f Heigh Ho, 4... 31 3y 21 i Jim Brownell, 4.. 1% 1Y% 3 1% H : task iy e a LY T4 51 Earl Cochran, 8. 53 62 .4 Tom Calvert, 4.... 78 5h 78 |Hennessy 3 e Texarkana, 4 g 8 8 R. Smith......| 60 109 o .. -.. iBpencer ....it 8 % Time %, :13: %, :37T: %, 1:02%: %, 1:33L Winner, W. L. Ftanfleld's b s Eond start. Won easily. Second and third driving. & DY A vaCne Lina The golng suited Castake. Jtm Brownell had plenty of spe: Tom Calvert v bad race. vert ran a very Scratched—Kals Ludwig 116, ear-olds; purse, $409. 856 THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two- . | Bettl Index. Horse. Weight. |St. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin “Jockeys. |0p. 1. 781 Orthia . -1051 8 31 26 10857 B Siimpssni ] 78 Solace . -105] 2 16 14 i Batowen 08 0t pr ek 4 31 31 |Hennessy ..l & 4 Pardac. £ 3% A3 43%ir Powelliil da iy 24 Jennie Rile 5 53 e e BT %06 Kickumbob g i i S i ... Moana . 7 715 720 !Ward .. | 8 Picton H k) I ey I® @ Time—%, :2 ch. f. by fmp. Ormonde-Muta. Good start Won easily. S Solace received a flylng start. good thing. Scratched—Rac 857. . Orthia won like a crackafack. Burdoc was a touted C 105. hree-year-olds and upward; FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; puree, $400. , R | Ty Yndex. Horse. Age. Welght.!St. Std. ¥m. Pin e nplfl[{,‘!{_ (47) Pat Morrissey, 10001 1% 15 1 FP""\:;YV @4 Red Glenn, a......10212 21 28 13 Spenc 450 Plan, 4 . o6 3% 11 24 (784) Tmperious. 4 [ & ik Limewsater. 3 53 58 n4 Dare IT. 5. B €304 1% 4 Time—1-16, 07: 6-16, 9-16,_:56: 13-16, 1:21%: mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, 1:45% Mo, 9 Lord Clitton-Tennte B. Good start, Won pulling. up, Secony susity Third drivi Morrt a wonder in the mud. He spread-eagled his fleld 858- FIFTH r:,\-" e Six furlongs: s ¥m. Ym. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |op il 13 15 15 VT iPleott A + h BYK. Y% 31 IHemas 9-10 % 23’ s a3 at Highland Ball, B4 U RS Moringa, 4 . 71 52 41 5 o Amasa, 4 .... 4 1% TH% 6 8 .Sl! Ruskin., 4 ] 62" 8 7 7 R Ezeklel. 5 102] 8 5 8 8 s o 4. %, 4%: %, 1:14. Winner_ W. P. Magrane's ch. g. by Hanover Bie: Second and third Ariving. 2 T nia Tinks should have bean sacond speed ‘Too Time—Y Good _start. Won easing up. he wipner struck his own game. with her in the stretch. Moringa falled to show any R R Amasa e tched—Don Vallefo 102, Jingle Jingle 86, Alicla 100, Distinction 100, Tor 5 Montaliade 102. Chappfe 102 rsion 105, Etta H interfered Niiha 859 SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; selling: three-year-olds: sk N —=rw T ey Welght. RSP i e R A firss ) 3% 1h | 93 g 214 i 42 4n 314 Flis oy 32 23 44 [Gray PSS B = | ; 31 14 514 IW. Narvaez.| 0 25 S 1% 8 8% IMéIntyre .| 10 23 The Mitter 1y 81 71 ISnider bl e H 8% 83 IHarris .10 15 a 8 a 98 'MeNichois .| 10 23 1 10 105 [Tones . B s 1t 1 13 Macklin im0 i 12 12 [Cole 1 4% 100 Time 1% to %, A%: Iast %, 1:04; short %, L1 Winner, J. Naglee Burke's ch. by Wildldle-Vedette. Good start. Won first three driving. Weber war beat. CThe Miller played in hard luck. Was cut off a furlong from home by Gin Sing. He might have landed. Scratched—Judge Wofford 109, Minerva 109, R R R PR A R RN R R L R S RN RN A | Y 8 517 13 i : The "Kid” Rests at Ease, Confident € S se, uonfiaen . 3 3 of the Outcome. + 3 P 1D "OY is now resting at e: He has finished his road exercise s hing bag. which has resounded so many times in the past P few weeks each time the “Kid" tz ) his mitts, is now as silent * as a clam at low tide. McCoy ;| pink of condition.” He % acales 139 pounds and will doubtless g0 into the ring weighing about 1% % pounc % Joe Choy his prospective opponent also quit training and is as fiddle to go a long journey. The betting s 10 to 5i, with Choynskl end, but {t ¢ id that Chc 1 take a $ sudden jump upward this there are many dollars walting to be & placed on the Californ name the referee is made public. The % conditions of the ie public. The referee must de- & clare a winner h the batt on to the final or limit round. P conte he limit doubtless M will win on po Choynski's & only hope is in scoring a knock-out, at which game he is very expert. _The + are highly pleased with the sale of reserved se which, up club managers v to last evening, amounted to $10,000. R P A = e ha ha Aa R R S R e N e h e PR Gl STl o OLYMPIC WHEELMEN Bttt tioti o lie e tiotiotiotie Hetistishietie N oo Hotististiotion 8 McCOY FEELS LIKE A SURE WINNER 2e 00250 ] Ed PP e NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN N e NINININE NSNS N GRS NN 1 e RN RS R e UeGe NN e RS AR R AR Al A R R R AR p a | cos and Oaklands will be ‘(h]t contendin lubs here next Sunday and both tea 1l appear i & d WILL FOSTER RACING hanasome uniforms, the San & ranciscos’ colors being solid black with "orange H trimmings and white coat. | BIG MEET ON THEIR NEW TRACK APRIL 16. trimmings and maroon coat. President Moran has appointed corps of umpires, having Levy, Jack Donahue and Dave for these responsible positions. pires” will appear in The pers: as follows: Events Will Be Open to All Riders, Who Will Also Be Accorded Training Privileges. Oakland will be arrayed in colors of gray with maroon his named Reub Creamer The um- | regulation., uniform. nel of the league teams will be San Franoi Position Santa Cruz During the running of the recent indoor | IbeT&-Fitzpat : el bicyele tournament at the Mechanics’ Pa- Sullivan " Busse | vilion some of the prominent members of | O'Neil Atrelanes Devereaux the Olympic Club Wheelmen came to the Willilams conclusion_that the track then erected in | yjjer . TS the Pavilion would just about fit in the | Pyne 52 . Burge | Olympic Club’'s outdoor grounds on H | Hildebrandt Clarke street, south of the park. They OT8an- | gaxjana = g i1 among themselves a racing commit- | Shea-Mc Doyle-Harvey tee, purch: d the track and it 1s now | Hammc . Stanley erected there under the control of the I Shanshen Olympic Club Wheelmen. Tarise ke At a meeting of the wheelmen held last | Schmeer Loughead night it was decided to give a big race H"‘_'“‘"’f - Walker meet on the track, open to all, on Sunday Haagia” Loenale afternoon, April 16. The affair will be in the chairman. sellers Prior to March 12 charge of Charles Albert Adams, P. G. Watsonville. Montealegre and T. C. McGinniss, as- | Borchers-Andrews Harper-Whelan | sisted by the following committee Hanlon, ganradn |~ Executive—J. W. Mullen, Dr. J. F. Fitz- | Anderson . . Plake | gibbon, Frank W. Fuller, W. D. Sh Kleiber . McCarthy | John Elliott; track—T. G. Spillane, H. D. | {Dea - Courtney | Hadenfeldt, W. L. Loos, C. 5. Myrick, | parvmei iiaves | John A. Iammersmith; programme—J. poiey o.:. . L Wesiow | [ W, Coftroth, William Mackie, F. H. Bush- | "0 (1 : = z awler | nell, F. G. W. A. Irwin; tickets | _Tip O'Neil will captain the local team; | ‘,R_ R. Rus 1 eller, 'A. Hewston, | Devereaux. Santa Cruz; Lange, Oak- H. V. Ramdell, Hugh Hi land: Peeples, Sacramento; ' Borchers, San | 8axe, H. S. Russ, George " 3. H. Jose, and McCarthy, Watsonville. | ]Hcm]"lrrrsvm 'x(lvz}'(!}slnsi'-—""r_ F. “Meherin ————— Wallace Taylor, John Elliott, J. F. Cur - | | ningham; prizes-Willtam Mackie, C. C. IS THE ORDINANCE REPEALED? | Williams, R. A. Schleuter. % i | “The Tirat named on each committee is Point Raised That Cases of Pool- | The events have not vet been decided upon, but besides numerous open amateur | events will include a match pursuit rac: aced, similar to the McFarland-Elk race, and a professional event. | ""Cards admitting riders to the use of th~ track for training will be issued at once and no one can enter the grounds without them. These may be had by application 524 Post street. Applica- Should Be Dismissed. afternoon before by terday Judge Barry half of John arrested several weeks ago b Tyrrell and Esola with Attornay several poolsellers south of Market street. An Ingenious argument was made yes- | acting Police | °f- Long on be- | mith, a poolseller, who was | Policemen | other | | bond of private corporations secured by mort- | to the secretary | tons of clubs for training quarters will| Long made a motion that the case be | be acted upon In the order of their re- | Gismissed, on the ground that the or-| celpt. Club secretaries are invited to send | dinance against poolselling passed March | in their requests for training tickets and | 12 repealed the ordinance under which quarters at once. | Smith was arrested, and that therefora | The date of the meet arranged 5o | he could not now be prosecuted. Ho | as not to conflict with the annual relay quoted numerous decisions to support his | contention. the prosecution, replied that matter entirely within the jur: the court as to whether the j was covered by a section nf Code which he quoted. The prices will be popu- race on May 14. reserved lar—general admission 25 cents; se 25 cents extra The Olympic Wheelmen are glven great credit for their activity in promoting the racing end of the sport, of which this meet is the first evidence since the indoor it the day. | clear so they can train for the meet there | on April 2. e e—————— | LEAGUE SEASON AT HAND. E Everything in Readiness for the | Popping of Base Hits. | ——e——— Mrs. General Booth Coming. recovered from her long East, is en route to this cit illness | and this season bids fair to be the mos | successful that California has seen for | | years. The members of all the clubs have reported for practice. and the teams | prisons. The Volunteers’ lished in nine or tén State prisons. arms that have developed during the |about 10,000 men within State winter’s idleness. The weather has mili- tated against outdoor work during the | Sre satisfactory cascs. philanthropy of the highest order, nations, offerings, etc.. receivi Mrs. Booth's visit will be used and State for this work. to rid themselves of superfluous flesh. The nines have been greatly strengthened over last season, the weak spots being re- placed by imported Eastern players. In fact, all the clubs have resorted to fm- ortations save the Friscos, all the mem- | Porstof the local team having been born | and raised in this city with on exception. From a casual observation it would appear that the home team is strong in batteries and hitting, and if the members’ flelding proves equal to their hitting they may be counted on being a formidable factor in the fight for the pennant. General Booth on her California trip. —_——e——— ing competitions. trained ‘bird crowed no less times in the course of an hour. — e than | & Vail’s, Mrs. General Ballington Booth of the | Volunteers of America, who is now fully in the and will oe- Interest in the opening of the baseball f.‘”";‘rci,hec,','?,?:} ?-‘c ‘(:I;fr‘:) };::igb,‘;en'an [ season next Sunday s rapldly developing, | o eets. Sunday evening. Mareh 26 arco | | Booth will speak on her work in the State prison wotk Is estab- | There | e or tdn- | are out daily. hard at work in preliminary | 155825 Aive Bosth is in rorrh torisol | | practice getting rid of the kinks in their | respondence and spiritual dealing with b o1 rison walls. Very nearly 75 per cent of the men who graduate through this branch of work Homes, known as | last week, but nevertheless the teams | ‘‘Hope Halls," are established. into which | will Jine up In pretty falr shape next | the prisoners are received, Where ever Sunday, as many of the players | comfort and consideration is shown them : YOTS | und from which they are graduated to have taken to indoor exercise, hand- | aositions of ocoupation. Sarely this |3 ball being resorted to in a great measure | S A dos ed during in this city Major Jennie V. Hughes accompanies Belglan workmen are fond of cock crow- - The other day one well Easter cards, floral and piain crepe, tis- sue paper and paper flowers at Sanborn Attorney Joseph Dunne, for was a | sdiction of oint raised he g Penal he Judge said he would reserve his decision !illksnt::ll‘lf rac There is some talk of the long-distance | There are a number-of cases hinging men going to Stockton and Fresno before | upon the point raised. and if the Judge | Thes Sfettrn East, They are all at Sac- | decides that it is well tkaen they willl e mto mow, waiting for the weather to | all be dismissed. If not. the case of Smith will be set for trial. | | | | | | 463 | names of men any of whom would sat- {and a side bet. | | serfes of these Lenten services will held next Wednesday night. 1899 5 JOHN L, SULLIVAN SELECTED T0 ACT S THE REFEREE The Ex-Champion the Popular Favorite. HE IS NOW IN STOCKTON| GRANEY AND HOMEL SELBY ARE VERY WELL SATISFIED. | ! The Big Fellow Has Been Notified by Wire and Will Doubtless Arrive in This City To- morrow Morning. brother of repre- | irectors Last evening Homer Selby “Kid” McCoy, and Eddy Grane; senting Joe Choynski. met the of the National Athletic Club in the Palace Hotel purposely to select a ref- erce for the big fight at Mechanics' Pa- vilion to-morrow evening. After considerable talk Graney submit- ted a card on which was written the isfy him for the office of referee. They were Hiram Cook, Phil Wand, “Jack™ | Kitchen and Jim McDonald. Selby sug- Quinn, Frank Carr, Billy | Neither representa- i gested Charle: or "Kid" Lavigne. tives of the fighters could agree ui on a choice from the prope and ubious for a time un- ted John L. Sullivan, immediately selected | by Graney and Selby and a message was | dispatched to Stockton, where Sulllvan | is at present, notifying him of the result of the confere In all probability Sul- | livan will referee the conte: as he in- formed several friends when th match was made that he would not mi this battle if he had to walk 200 mil over railroad ties to see it Su has refereed several boxing conte: st and he has always given general satisfaction. He is a strong and under those rules nt whenever he is calle In speaking of how ref- should act Sull n remarked when this city that whenever a referee w one of the contestants of a fight sending his glove over the shoulder of his opponent or hitting short when an opportunity was offered to send in a_good | stiff body punch, he could safely make up | his mind that something was wrong, and that the faker &hould be fmmediatel warned to get in and fight and if he re fused the bout should be stopped and de- | clared either ‘‘no contest” or given to the | man who < doing his best to win. “The referees of the ent dav or at | least a number of them,’ said Sullivan, | stand in with the fighters or if not the; are pald a good thing not to notice cer- | tain blows which are never intended m! | | everything looked d til some one SUEE! The big fellow wa believer in fair play he passes judgmer upon to officiate. ere in sting an opponent. To the audience at a | distance the: sound of a slap is very | cheering, though it doesn’t hurt a little bi Whenever T referee a fight you will see | a fight, because if they don’t fight I'll throw both duffers out of the ring, and | that’s all there’s to it | CYCLERS' ROAD EVENTS. Preliminary Tryouts for the Coming | Annual Relay Race. } If the weather clears sufficiently to per- | mit the roads to dry there will be two | big road races next Sunday, both short- distance handicap events, and both pre- | liminary try-outs for the big relay race to be held on May 14. { The Bay City Wheelmen will hold a | | five-mile race from San Leandro to Hay wards, starting about 10:30 o'clock, and at | the same hour the Olympic Wheelmen | will start a ten-mile scorch over the sec- | ond relay from the Sierra Point House on | the San Bruno road to San Mateo. these events, as the speed they develop | in them will materially decide whether | they are eligible to positions on the re- lay teams, an honor much sought for | among road racing wheelmen. The Bay Citles are also active i their | preparations for their two coming. social events—a ball at the Palace Hotel on Wednesday evening, April 5. and a vaude- ville_entertainment at Native Sons’ Hal! on_Thursday evening, April 13. Eddie Bald, the short-distance champion of the world, left for the East last night after a stay of necarly three months in California. Bald will stop at his Buf- | falo home for a few days and then go di- | rectly to_Pa | Floyd McFarland has changed his mind | again. He new thinks he can beat Harry | Elkes at the latter's own game, middle- | distance racing, and is willing to take on | a match with him for a suitable purse | —————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwaterdirect fromocean. —_———— Interest Coupons Not Taxable. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch re- ceived a telegram from Washington yes- terday which will be of interest to bank- ers and business men generally. The dis- | patch came from Internal Revenue Col- lector G. W. Wilson and was in reply to | the following sent on the day before by | the Collector: Is a stamp required on coupon attached to gage in words as follows. ““This coupon to be surrendered at office of company as a receipt for dollars, six months' interest on first mortgage.” To this Mr. Lynch received the follow Ing reply: No stamp required on interest coupons de- scribed In your telegram. G. W. WILSON, Commissioner. s Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. R S e Beautiful Lenten Services. The fifth of the series of Lenten serv- fces at St. Stephen’s Church, which was held last evening, was peculiarly impres- sive and beautiful on account of the sing- ing of the choir. It rendered Parker's | “Magnificat”” in E flat and also “Nunc | Dimittis” in E flat with beautiful effect. The latter was sung by the quartet of the | chofr. In addition to these two selections the choir sang Gounod's anthem, “Come | Unto Him,” and Schnecker's “Art Thou | Weary?” Rev. E. B. Spalding, LH.D., | conducted the services. The last of this | o | @' Briens’ fighting da | and at the end of the eighth round the | all-age stake will chase the rabbit. | 1t | ler's | light; Curtis & Son’s Vanity Fair vs. F. A, Mc- | Com | face of his bucolic victims to give them Sheridan Hardipg of Marysville filed & | petition in insolvency in the United States | the impression that he has plenty of | money. 1If he had attempted to pass the | notes he would have laid himself liable to | conviction, but there was no evidence that THE MEHEHANTS' | he had made such an attempt. | District Court vesterday. His liabilities ATHL | are $2405 and he has no assets. | —_—ee———— I Petition in Insolvency. | | i | S. ADVERTISEMENT Burley and Breslin Box Four Rounds. REFEREE FLYNN STOPS A FAKE DECLARED BETS OFF IN THE DOYLE-McDONALD BOUT. On Guard.” When disease shoots the first arrow the truly wise man will Kid 0’Brien Was Very Fat and Was Knocked Down in the Fifth Round by Henry Lewis Who Could Have Won. = come instantly - on guard. He ? , Y /1_will not wait for The Merchants’ Club gave a boxing en- e & m‘?l z::;?cg(e.s“:{[: tertainment last evening which was poor- &-/‘J & :r‘uil st ly attended. Nick Burley and Tom Bres- iin boxed four tame rounds. In the next bout Referee “Doc” Flynn was Informed that the contestants, Jack McDonald and “Kid” Doyle had nad an understanding as to how the fight was to force of disease and misery and death comes crashing about him. When a man begins to feel “‘out of sorts,” when his appetite is failing and his s not up to the mark, when he has ; ener; fepninatejan heqdegiaied all ho kot biliows attacks and a feeling of lassitude much to the disgust of Doyle, who Te-| an4 incapacity, if he is wise, he will take fused to ““dance” when he saw no coin| Dr pierce’s Golden Medical Discove In_sight. Tight away. It will bring his appetite bac The sport of the evening concluded With again and what is more it will bring back an eight-round contest between “Kid” pis digestive powars. It will give all the O'Brien and Henry Lewis. In the fifth ggsimilative functions the edge and power °d O'Brien, who was to extract abundant nourishment from the round Lewis knoc! as fat as a Log, down and he took eight food he eats. It will make good, pure, conds on the Roor. He managed, how- | healthy b s healthy blood and send it coursing rapidly ever, 1o get on his ‘pins” again and gty jea § v Tewis. ‘sceing that another hard punch | through his veins {art:g arteries into every in_ the stomach might possibly end Organ and tissue of tae bHody. P £l on his bones and force in his muscles; it will give him strength and courage an cheerfulness, in a word it will give him complete health. It excretes from the system every par- ticle of dead, useless, flabby tissue. It even reduces the weight of the corpulent man at the same time that it builds up his strength and working power. The weight it adds to people who need it is the kind that comes of pure blood and every organ doing its work properly and thoroughly;— what pugilists call * fighting weight.”” ‘AN HONEST MALT TONIC took things easy, refcrec declared the fight a draw. UNION COURSING PARK. Sport Will Begin at ‘11 O’Clock on Saturday. Owing to the unusually large number of entries In the all-age stake, the cours- ing will commence at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Union Park. At that hour the Sapling stake will be run down twice. Upon the arrival of the coursing special two hours later, the dogs in the The total amount offered in prizes is $935, of which $% s given to the Sapling stake. | is proposed to have a great day's | sport. Following is a list of entries: ‘ Sapling stake, sixteen entries—G. W. Hent: ! [ t . Chas ve. R. E. de B. Lope: wa. Watson & Baum's Belmont Girl P : Hentz's High Dice; R, E. de B. Lopez's that is decidedly pleas- vs. J. Ferr Cleopatra; R. de pes's Winda v, E. W, "Farmer's Moon- ant to take, and may be stone: D. Winter's Vi elle vs. R. Prin- i g TR Viliees Eolle ek ene | depended upon to baild E- de B, Lovez's Wonder: Soda Bay Ken- | up a depleted system, . Jonnson's Bald producing fiesh, blood, All-age stake, strength and seumd Rolicking B 2 nates Nonpariel; John er nerves. Should you urtis & Son’s Commod noi wish such a tonic be (a non-intoxicant). Awsrded Diploma and Gold Medal at Trans-Mississippi and Inter- national Exposition, Omaha. Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 416 to 418 Sacramento Street. ber's Montana vs. E. Geary nominates Rocket; Yosemite Kennels' Wild & son's Tod Sloan: F Russel & Wilson' 7 portsman v onte; H. Lynch Lassie v&. A. John- Moran's Golden Russett H. Mc- nominates inates Soubrette vs. Willia Jesge | Moore; Hurley & Relly's E: (formerly | i Speculation) vs. C. E. Clifford Rocket: | particular to state clear- J. McCormac bine vs rite Ken- i nels’ Lamplighter ) Iy to your druggist that vs. J. McCorma: Olsen's | you want Sunburst vs ait a Little: Handy & Smith's Jennie Wilson vs, Pasha | fa; Curtis & Son's Luxor vs. Cur- | tis & S Maud S: I. F. Haiton's Tic Tac vs. | H. Lynch's L Milo, Kennels” Rock. Isl- | and King ve. A. Massey's Lightfoot; H. Web- | Lady Emma Geary Liberty vs. Handy Ida; Milo Kennels” Miss Richmond Smith’s Victor: M. London's Shar- A. Massey's Hadiwist: F. Price nom- Madge Wildfire vs. Larkey & Rock's Minerva; M. London's Magneto vs. Rincon Kennels' Swedish; T. R. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott vs. R. Strehl’s Skylark: Aeneid Ken- nels' Maid o' Erin vs. J. O'Dowd's Scout: J. Connell's Log Boy vs. James O Brien's States | man: Daily & Seibine’s Shylock “Boy vs. Miio | Kennels' Irma; J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory ve, Lowe & Thompson's Lowlander: Larkey & Rock's o Kennels' Victor King: D. Hooper's Koolawn ve. Pasha Kennels' Mil- Robbie; Handy & Smith's Victor Queen s Handy & Smith's Petronius: Kay & Trant's sspatch vs. J. Keenan's Royal Buck: J. Dean's Gladiator vs. E. M. Kellog'’s Hummer: F. Moran's False Flatterer vs, George Ber- fein's Royal Prize: G. and H. Kennels’ Demp- ey Lass vs. Aeneid Kennels' Van Knapp: J. | hafter's Pastime ve. Milo Kennels' Miss Rab- | bit; Aeneld Kennels' Pretender J. Sex- | gerson's Gold Hill: Dennis & Portor's Octo- Ber Woodcock vs. Hurley & Reily's Richmond | Queen: E. and R. Scott's Lord Byron vs. F. Moran's Snapshot; Hurley & Reily's Master | Mat vs. E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy: Joseph s Commodore Nash vs. R. E. de B. Lo- Dennis & Portor's Interest- Key Vs | inates Al large number of men are In_training for | Health is Wealth, P ik b J. O'Dowd 1 v xon’ ac) ess; J. O v om- | Instes Clifton Tass ve. Belmont Kennels' Bal- DR. E. C. WEST'S J George Whitney Theron: J. Keenan's Fear Not ve. Georze Sharman nominates Miss Sky- | et: Willlam Kramer's Jersey Li vs. J. | H. Smith's Merced: Hurley & Relly's Star of Cuba ve. S. McCollough nominates Flash- O'Donnell’'s Las Palmas_vs. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, | Is sold under yositinn}"fltten ‘?n:ilntee. T Fiusn: Hurley & Relly's 0. K. | DI o0thorze e o, 0 o terik, Quick: Roy Capitol vs. E. Geary nominates Lawrence: Ed | 5 Eeil D pdy e 8 Wilgo! inates Magnet vs. Se ion‘s | ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Lon D ote F. Moran's Bit o Fasmion vs. | Q:lnote.rfinmfifs.x_‘ss{;ude.fuil‘l Drnins, Youth: W. F. Hobbs' Mercy May | ful Brrors, or Excessivo Use of Tobacco, Opium, e sy | Doati A€ stove 3¢ by matl, &1 & ROUNDS ACQUITTED. | box: six for $5; with written -rlntee'.e'{. e . | cure or refund money. ample He Altered Government Notes, but | 8&e. containing five days trestmenr..l' fu& el Gould WolLFaiConiatad | & | Semousessics s ICHa sonplecr W. S. Rounds. | - w allas Charles Sanford, | S5 tF el ciat is a lucky confidence man. | Sf:’flls‘.",... fil." He was ar- | rested about two weeks ago by the police | ) for working the “lock game” upon a jay | 7 AR e Yy | from the country who thought that he | A Sterility or Barrenness. could beat a gambler at his own trade. | o 1 a box; six for §5, wit! On the person of the prisoner was found | ,gfit:i:w }1‘2‘:‘:?: BEFORE oy I il AFTER GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Franclsco. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARXET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cale The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Covaultation free. Write for Eoek Philosophy of Marriage. FREr. a roll of genuine dollar bills which had | been raised by pasting over the dollar the | figures * and *100,” cut out of an in- | ternal revenue cigar stamp, | Rounds was turned over to the Federal | authorities’ and he was Indicted by the | Federal Grand Jury for having in his| possession altered Government notes with | intent to defraud. | The case came up for trial vesterday in | the United States District Court, and the | defendant's attorney interposed ‘the plea that the Government had failed to show that Rounds had the notes in his posses- sion with the intention of defrauding. Judge de Haven decided that the point Wwas well taken and the jury acquitted the defendant without leaving their seats. Tmmediately after Rounds left the building he was rearrested by Detective Egan on a charge of vagrancy. Rounds uses the mutilated notes to “flash” in the ! Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS el R 50 R 820 Markct Street, Opposite for the sexual and urin: organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of tha | kidneys and bladder. A" great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Seils on its owsm @ | Merits: no long-winded testimonials necessary. | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses 0. Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Mer. free. Over 20y rs’ experience. ‘Terms reasonable. Hours9 & ¥5.10to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly atlal, Calloraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. anD Al THE WEEKLY CALL, 81 per Year, } 1 & powertul aphradisios .and spedific tonio | A Lame Back With pain in the region of the Kidneys can be R speedily relieved and cured with a Belt like the one shown in this adver- tisement. It conveys the electricity through the body right to the spot and does the work “like light- ning. With a good Belt you will have no use for drugs or quack doctors. Call or send 2¢ in stamps for ‘“Booklet No. 2.” Ad- dress: A9 BETTER KIDNEY, Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 2000090265000 0v900090