The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 10

10 THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1899 NEVADA [SN'T N IT WITH - CALIFORNIA U.C.Basket Ball Team an Easy Winner. SEVEN TO THREE SCORE; STANFORD YELLS WITH THE | SAGEBRUSH GIRLS. An Interesting and Exciting Game at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Played by Two Crack West/tn Teams. Rah! Rah! Rah! California! U. C., Berkeley! Zip! Boom! Ah! The university girls shouted them- selves hoarse vesterday afternoon and| made Odd Fellow Hall echo and re-| echo their shrill college yell. The occasion of all the tumult and the | rupt Berkeley's “On to victory { ginning of the I | | | with a brave shout for Nevada, who at the be- me feared she was with- out friends in this strange land. The game was interesting and exciting. Both teams showed up finely, the Ne- vadans, though, looking a bit tired, but brave. The players expressed entire sat- isfaction with the arrangements, and 4040400+ 0+0-+0+0 440406040400+ H+H & * D+ O +D+D D B+ e000+0+0 0908 there was but one complaint—the lack of resin on_the hard, slippery dancing floor. Two 15-minute halfs were nlayed, and when California’s victory was announced Nevada generously joined with her in her cry of triumph. The teams were made up as follows: ition. Berkeley. Gertrude Longmore | Bessle Stubbs H. Ella Stockwell | Ethel Perkins G fay Haworth | Loufse W: G .Alma Stockwell Bernice Worland. L. F. Alice Farno Stella I F. nma Stoer 7 “Allje Kelshaw hel Colton Loutse Linscott ella Paris, Luclle Turner and Florence Kavanagh. After the game the Nevada team left with the Stanford girls for Palo Alto. They will enjoy the hospitality of the Stanford girls to-day, and to-morrow | meet them In a game of basket ball. CITY (OLFERS WERE i wild joy that would not be restrained was the basket ball game between the Berke- | @+ edeieied | 2| 1 3 @ 2| . > ® @ . + ! & @ | + k3 1; ® o | * * 3§ ® * * & ® * * ® ® . o | . 4] ° o | 3¢ 4| P @ * * ~ s | * i) + ® 3¢ . ley team the team representative of basket kill of Nevada's univer- sity. The res nificent vic- for California, the score standing 7| favor of the State team. It was not a very large gathering that stood in the galle and shrieked and stamped and shouted. What it lacked in numbers it made up in noise, and thereby probably convinced it- hat the hall was crowded to its ut- P+ 9+0+0+0+0+0+04+0| * * $ 4 > * * © * * k3 k3 - . “ & | . . L3 ¢ | * iR 3 @ ol * * 4 & * * * * - * 3 & . ¢ | * * PY > * * ® °6 . ® L4 k3 i - [ R R R R e e ) | was represented by v of Odd Fellows’ Hall | ty. fornia girls were prepared for | NOT IN GOOD FORM | SAN FRANCISCO TEAM DEFEAT- ED AT ADAMS POINT. i In the First Half of the rfome-and- | | Home Match the Oaklanders Are 29 TUp. The second home-and-home match be. tween the San Francisco and Oaklan Golf clubs took place yesterday afternoon on the Adams Point links. Each club elght men, whose names and rank in the teams had been submitted by the captains to each other. | Players having the same rank were | paired. The San Francisco representatives were | the same as in the first home-and-home played on December 10 and 17, 8 with the exception that the place of | Lieutenant Gaines Roberts was taken by R. B. Gaylord. Of the Oakland team all | but D. Belden and R. A. Cooke repre- | sented their club either on the u}\emnfi‘or second day of the first match. The v was warm, but the course and | | “greens”” were in'excellent condition. The | Oakland men played a stronger game than the visitors, only two of whom, Dr. C. T. | Hibbetts and H. D. Pillsbury, succeeded in scoring against thelr opponents. | The Oakland team scored 23 holes on | the first round and the San Francisco men | 4, making Oakland 19 up. On the second | round Oakland scored 11 holes against San Francisco 1, making Oakland 10 up. In E“oth rounds Oakland was 34 minus 8, or| 9 up. The course was the lengthened and im- roved eighteen-hole course, the first nine | oles being 2184 yards and the econd round being 2890 yards. The best scores | by strokes were made by E. R. Foiger, & R. M. Fitzgerald, 47, 56, to- tal 103, and A. Cooke, 30, 56, total 106— all three being Oakland players. For San Francisco Abbott Jr.'s score was , 58, total 110; A. Babcock's was 57, 5 total 115, and C. Page's B8, 65, total 123. The results are shown in the table: S. F. Golt Club. || Oakland Golt CI H b. ‘punoy pz Players. Players. ‘punoy pz E A E. R. Folge G. D. Greenwood . M. Fitzgerald . P. Hubbard..| F. Belden. . C McKee |R. A. Cook 1. A Folger. Totals ... Totals *Tied. Next Saturday the second half of the match will take place on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club.. The scores made on both days will be added together. San Francisco having won the double The: had two ‘“vell leaders, tman and Miss Margaret | icked the »d with baton in hand and h the triumphant daughters, timid did not make Lowing until a pretty Stan- of a long line of Palo Alto es, cried “Stanford wants Nevada to r her In answer to the cor- tion Nevada came and together sities blended their yells until rd girl, al in the unive L R e e R R oA b DeDeDEOEDEDIDIDIDEDIDEDEOGD B O o e e o S i i e 2 B o eb b ebebebeie@ the Rah! Rah! for Nevada silenced the Zip! Boom! Ah! for Berkeley. A “Ladies and_ gents!” shouted the Berkeleyites, “Ladies and gents! Ger- trude Longmore is immense.” shouted back “Where are your gents? Stanford, which_does not exclude men from ‘Where your gents? her games. are Have they got girls’ clothes on?” “Not unless they come from Stanford,” sang back California. Then Palo Alto flung back her answer, ‘Stanford men don’t have to wear girls’ clothes.” “That’s right,” said California. ‘‘Unless they wore men's clothes you could never tell they were men,” and Stanford was qQuiet for a moment only again to Inter- em on to victory. | game played last December, thers will be a tie if Oakland should win this double game. In that event the tie will be played ;}r‘l’urs! was pulled to a walk by her pilot. his | After finishing, Sardonic staggered FOUR-MILERS GREW GROGEY ON THE MARCH Vincitor Proved the Best Stayer. SARDONIC CAME IN SECOND INGLESIDE STAKE AT OAK- LAND A DREARY AFFAIR. The Talent Completely Routed—Be Happy Turned Up Winner at 0Odds of 40 to 1—Hugh Penny Beaten Again. The Ingleside stake, at four miles, one of the big events of the exiled Pacific Coast Jockey Club, was decided at Oak- land track yesterday. The usual Satur- day crowd was augmented by a thousand or more people, who manifested their love for long-distance racing by being pres- ent. They were treated to a very coarse grained affair. Of the six starters Char- lle Reif was pulled up after covering a mile, broken down. Robert Bonner, rid- den by Johnny Reiff, which ran as if his cargo of dope had listed, led for two miles, running like a wild horse, and was then slowed up. He ran out with his midget rider and it was only a miracle that he did not go throygh the outside fence. Then when three miles had been traversed, weary and crippled Lady left Vincitor, the favorite, to win somewhat cleverly the last few yards from Sardonic, reeling off the distance in 7:20%. The latter mare, coupled with The Bachelor, was second choice in the ring, al over the track, and was only kept on her feet through the combined efforts of half | a dozen “rubbers.”” Eddie Jones rode the | winner in faultless fashion. | The ring proved a capital depository for | the talent. Much of the coin left there was not called for, as Merops and Vin- citor happened to 'be the only winning favorites. Long shots blossomed in pro- fusion and were very scantily supported. After having the opening mile selling run well in hand with Dolore, Jenkins tossed the race away. The favorite, Har- | v Thoburn, led into the stretch, where he | gave it up. Jenkins then took the lead | with Dolore and had he gone on about his business would have won, but easing up he ed Gray, on Ulm, to catch him napping and win by half a’ length. Miller & Blazer's shifty three-year-old, Merops, captured the mile and a furlong affair, starting a 3 to 5 choice. The Fret- ter, ridden by Eddie Jones, cut out a merry cllp into the stretch, and Piggott had to urge the favorite before he was able to take command. It was then easy, for he beat the fast-coming Crossmolina With apparent Espionage was lame going to the post. The rank 40 to 1 outsider, Be Happy, with Jenkins in the saddle, upset all cal- culations in_the mile and a sixteenth sell- Wyoming was sent to the post 2 choice, and failed to even ** e e. When Happy finished like a cyclone, getting the ¥ a short head. _Castake led Benamela out for the place by a neck. In the six furlong spin, fifth on the card.] Guilder did not look to have a most rosy chance on his preceding race, but he came | | cial Watchman Ned McLaughlin in Wash- | tofore. In_*on the bit.” The chestnut gelding, ridden by Jones, receded to 4 to 1 in the books. eigh Ho took the place from Plan, the favorite, Peixotto, running unplaced. ugh Penny was again made a warm favorite in the betting done on the mile h:mdicag and once more made a fizzle of it. Leading to the paddock he was there passed and beaten hands down by Top- mast. Torsida and Moringa made very poor showings. Track Notes. Frank McMahon yesterday disposed of his useful performer, Pat Morrissey, to Burns & Waterhouse. Over a vear ago, when Earnshaw Bros. came to California, Harry Thoburn was a, member of their string. After winning a selling race in handy fashion he was_bid up and taken by Atkin & Lottridge. Yes- terday Thoburn finished third in the open- ing event and was claimed by his former owners, which firm started Einstein in the same race. The horse cost them $525. ‘Ames was originally carded to ride Peixotto, but the judges not thinking he would do substituted Hennessey. The Sgr!nter ‘was favorite and ran unplaced, so the change did not prove a wise one. Ames rode the horse on several occasions in the past and handled him well. After the race the boy was informed he could pilot the chestnut next time he started. Eddie Jones is doing great work in the saddle. He rode the last three winners on the card. SETBACK FOR POOL-SELLERS. Motion to Dismiss Under the Old Or- dinance Denied by Acting Judge Barry. For several weeks the cases of pool- sellers south of Market street charged with violating the ordinance against pool- selling have been hanging fire in Acting Police Judge Barry’s court. The first case of the lot to be set for trial was that of John Smith, but owing to the numerous technicalities in regard to summoning of jurors and other points raised by the attorney for the defendant the trial was delayed from time to time. About a week ago Attorney Long, for the defendant, made a motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the new or- dinance had repealed the ordinance under which the arrest was made, and yesterday the Judge rendered his decision, denving the motion, holding that the new ordin- ance did not conflict with the old and he would at any rate allow the Superior Court to decide upon that question if necessary. The Judge set Smith’s case for trial by Jjury on Monday, April 17. —_— e———— A DEFT CHINAMAN. Wung See Foon Stole Gold Pins From the Head Dress of Women. Wung See Foon, a tall, rawboned Chi- naman, was captured last night by Spe- ington alley, better known as “Fish al-| ley,” and turned over to Lieutenant| Price, who had him conveyed to_the Cal- | ifornia-street police station and booked | on_a charge of robbery. Wung See Foon is believed to be the man for whom the police have been look- | ing for a long time. He has made a prac tice of standing at the Fish alley | entrance of the Chinese Theater and | snatching the gold pins from the head- dresses of the worsen as they come out. Last night McLaughlin caught him at | his work, and after a short chase cap- tured him. He at once handed over his | booty to Price. When searched at the | California-street station he in his | possession a number of pawn tickets, the | collateral for which will be investigated. | — e e—— Excursion Trains Resumed. Several changes in the schedules of Southern Pacific trains go into effect to-| day. The summer Sunday excursion train on the coast division, between San Fran- | cisco and Monterey, will begin running to- | day, leaving here at 7:30 &. m. and return- ing at 8:35 p. m. On the narrow gauge the initial trip of the summer excursion train | between this city and Santa Cruz will| leave at 7:45 a. m., returning at 6:02 p. m. | Beginning to-day the Ore%on express will leave at 7 p. m. instead of § p. m., as here- Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OARLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, April 8, 1899.—Sixty-seventh day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Jjudge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 944, FmsT RACE—One mile; ° selling; thr ee-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. T | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL A 45 an Gray st v usss $ihe i |Jenkins ez 4 Harry Thoburn, 5 g7 ey 11 Ay {Jones Je2 3 Silver State, a 1 it g 330 i 1. Powell. 0 15 ein, 4 8h 81 61 Bassinger . 2 20 Meadow ‘Lark, a. 1 51 5 {Hennessy . H Don Vallejo, & 12 9 §2 Romero . 20 Noma, 3 91 e TiTy {Hal Brown...| 12 13 New Moon, 6. 5% 615 9 {J. Power......| 25 40 Lorena II, . 6% 10 10 [McNichols g s 102 i 1 | 30 200 | 11 12 33373 i 0w | 1:15%; mile, 1:42. Winner, Mrs. C. P. Fink's b. c. by Balgowan- . tart. £hould have won by a couple of len cluded to make it close. He succeeded. A sh: tehed well % Scratched—Roulette Wheel 101, Henry C 106, Ness 107. ‘Won first three driving. gths orter route will do With the race in nand, Jenkins con- Thoburn. Einstein fin- Fortis 8, Ed Lanigan 91, Heritage 107, Loch 945 SECOND RACE—One and an elghth . miles; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. | | Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.|St. Std. %m. ¥m. Jockeys. [Op. CI | Merops 62 63 51 Crossmolina . 13 7 aac et The Fretter. G B U] S 5 Esplonage 5% 5h 4h ) ‘aversham Y G e Coburn 30 Whaleback $% 43 3n {Macklin 12 Dunpraise 7 1 7 Holmes 0 %, 1:07%; % ope. Time—1, :25%; %, 51 Blazer's ch. c. by imp. Brutus-Mir off on May 13 on the links of the Burlin- game or San Rafael Golf clubs. The ulti- | the silver trophy of which the San Fran- cisco Club is the present holder. | e { i DEAD BODY ROBBED. | Andrew Pederson Found in the Park | | ‘With His Pockets Cut Open. Andrew Pederson, a sailor, who for| some time past has been working as a | rigger on the new Postoffice building, was | found dead in Golden Gate Park shortly | after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by | Captain Thompson of the park police. An | empty bottle, which had evidently con- tained carbolic acid, was found by his side. The body had been lying where it was Merops was going away at the finish. the post lame and defected-looki Winner, THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; = selling; three-year-olds and upward; | 946. i s, = T ? ' | Betting. Index. Hcrse. Age. Weight.|St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |[Op. CI. 1h (Jenkins .| ixon's br. m. by St. Carlo-Marl > R Happy dropped from the clouds. Hohenzollern is improving. Scratched—Roadrunner 113, 935 Be Happy, 4. % 15 40 §% Castake, ¥ - 11 11% n 2h |I. Relfr ¢ 8 923 Benamela, 6 . b Ah 1 81 |Mackiin A 935 Glen Anne, 4. 8 8 1 42 (Powell e (823) Wyoming, 6 . 4% 314 % 51 85 32 912 Tom Calvert, glv v 61 % h 914 Hohenzollern, 5. 2h 2h 1isigy o) 868 Sir Urian, 3 By 34n 28 25 Deving AXI55 Time—1-16, :06%; 5-15, ; 9-16, :56%; 13-16 mile, 13416 1 1-16m, 1:49. Winner, J. Good start. Glen Anne, away poorly, made up a lot of Not Wyoming's day. P of ground. Won first three driving. found several days, but Captain Thomp- | son evidently was not the first man who | saw it. Some one had found the body | and deliberately cut open the pockets and | rifled them of their contents. long money sack, empty, was found in one | ocket and a leather purse and jackknife | ay between Pederson’s knees. Just how | much money he had in his possession is | not known. He was paid off the Jatter | part of last week, but while intoxicated ‘was robbed of his watch and some coin by two girls. French Carrie and Josie | Lasco were later arrested and charged with having robbed him. He was last seen alive on Monday night and it is supposed that despondency over the loss of his money is one of the causes which led him to take his life. Pederson was about 43 years of age and a native of Norway. He lodged at 113/ Trenton street. —_———— A Restaurant Deal. Alexander Stora, 407 Twelfth street, Oakland, secured a warrant in Judge Gra- ham’s court yesterday for the arrest of James Wells, a real estate agent, on the charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. Stora alleges that he pald Wells $250 for a restaurant adjoining the Cali- fornia-street police station on his repre- | sentations that it was free from debt, but on going to take possession he discovered that the representations were false. Decker pianos sold only at Mauvalis’, 769 Market street. . — e ——e—— ‘Was Joseph Finnegan. The man found on Meiggs wharf Fri- day afternoon, suffering from epilepsy | and who died in the Harbor Hospital a | few hours later, has been identified as | Joseph Finnegan of 305 Minna street. ————— “89" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; “99" Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Bll, 303 Larkin.* ACE—Four miles; three-y 477, FOURTHL R ear-olds and upward; the Ingleside Stakes: 94T "Vatue, w00, | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welxht,isn m. 2m. 8m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. 1 Vinctor, 5. 051 220 210 14 13 12 |Jones ... 1 63 G Sandomic, & it c3a s saiane 24 25 |Hennessy 32 95 (807) The Bachelor, a....126{ ¢ 6 5 310 3 3 [Plggott Heind 534 Lady Hurst, b......105 6 48 410 4 <o |Macklin 6 1 912 Robert Bonner, 5..105/8 140 12 ¢ -« [J. Reimr.. et 931 Charlle Relf, 6.....a02 54€0 * .. o IMeNichots sl B *Pulled up. tCoupled with Sardonic, Time—1 mile, 1:43%; 2 miles, 3:40; 3 miles, Boots & Son's b. h. by imp. Brutus-Mollle H. Vincitor was best. Sardonic tried to lie o 5:31%; 4 miles, 7:20%. Winner, Willl Good start. Won all out. = down on the track after the race. Piggott walted too long with The Bachelor. Reit broke down. Robert Bonner ran as If he. had Joined the artillery. f 48 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. . el [Detting. | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin f Jockeys. (Op. CL. = e 2 Guilder, 4 P AR AR @0 Heigh Ho, an g e 75 Plan, 4. i s A o 913 Peixotto, 6. sl a1 T D 929 Montallade, 135 2 m s 835 3 8 61 o 531 B2 1 o 20 1% 2% 56 B % i . 2% %, r-Trilby. Good sta o | Eshe | Peixotto ridden the.zigzaz route. Al hi ! Scratched—Bueno 104, Formella 9. %, 1:15. Winner, Carruthers & McDonald's ch. g by imp. rt. Won easily. Second and third driving. The berryplekers gathered everything in sight. as poor wind. ‘The winner showed much improvement. 949, Sx™ RACE*One mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $09, . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. %m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. !o e (931) Topmast, 6 S gl e ey 937 ' Hugh Penn: 15 it 501 Olinthus, 3. [ 216 .38 1134 918 Torsida,” 2% 4h 41 42 937 Moringa, in 6 [ 51 2 923 Roadrunng Sl TR R 6 |Coburn”. Time—Y, :25%: %, imp. Topgallant-Essay. Good % %, 1:164; mile, 1:42. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ ch. g. by start. ‘Won under a pull. Topmast won with all sails reefed. Penny could not go the route. Torsida could not get away from Gray's “‘full Nelson.”” Moringa cut off on several occasions. | and the Santa Fe have been | gold SILDIERS MY PRECIPTATE ) WER OF ATES Struggle for Their| Transportation. FARES HAVE BEEN SLASHED FUTILE - EFFORTS MADE FOR | PEACE. ! | All the Transcontinental Roads In- | volved in the Fight for This Large and Profitable Business. Serfous trouble i{s brewing among the | city passenger agents of the transconti- | nental lines, and a war of rates for the | business of transporting returning sol- | dlers to the East is not improbable. For three days the representatives of the va- rious lines met and wrangled over the matter and then referred it to a commit- tee consisting of General Passenger Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific and General Traffic Manager Bissell of the| Santa Fe. These gentlemen submitted a proposition, but it was far from satisfac- tory, and no settlement was arrived at. It is claimed that the friction arises | from the claims of the Union Pacific and some of the northern lines. The Union Pacific believes it is entitled to two-thirds | of the business by reason of its having a | terminal at Portland and also being a | connection of the Central Pacific at Og den, but this contention is ridiculed by the other lines. The northern lines are as- sisting in the deadlock by failing to agree | on the proportion of business that should | o to them after its de at Portland y the Southern Paci versy are the Union Paclfic, Northern Pa- cific, Great Northern, Oregon Railwa and Navigation and Canadian Pacific. differences between the South Pacifi atisfactorily on a basis that gives to the lat per cent of the business out of | neisco. | estimated that within the next few months there will be about 6000 soldiers | £0ing to their homes in the East from Ma nila by way of San Francisco. The fare | as now fixed is $35 to Chicago, and the [ aggregate revenue from this source will be in excess of $200.000, an amount well worth fighting for even by rich railroad | corporations. | Attention was first called to this subject | in an official way by the reports current | that some of the agents had been cutting | under the regular $35 rate in order to se- cure business. The object of the meeting of all the p enger agents was to put a Stop to this sort of competition by decid- Ing upon some plan for an equitable di- vision of the traffic. Since the disruption | of the Passenger Agents' Association in this city some years ago, caused by the strict enforcement of the interstate com- merce law, there has been no check on | rate cutting. It is probable that if an| agreement over the present difficulty is | reached, a rule will be adopted penaliz- ing those who violate the agreement. An- other meeting of the agents will be called by Chairman Donaldson for Menday or | Tuesday, when another effort wiil be made inthe interests of peace and profit. | AWARDS OF MEDALS | TO RAILROAD MEN MERIT LIST HAS GREATLY IN- | CREASED. Competition Among the Employes ofg the Southern Pacific Was | Very Keen. In accordance with the custom that has been in vogue for the past three years the Southern Pacific Company has just | made its annual award of medals to| those emploves who have charge of its | tracks, roadbeds and stations, and have best discharged their duties. To those holding the more responsible positions medals are presented, and to the others sliver medals. Each disc is| | There is not a word of truth in_this. fnscribad with the name of the recipient, his position In the service and the char- | acter of the merit for which the award | is made. | Each vear the merit list has grown in length, and this year it is much longer | than ever before.” On the Pacific system the following are the awards of goid medals for the past year: Best_district—Mojave district, San Joa- n division, roadmaster, Durican Math- | q eson track sectlion—Section 31, Mojave B district, San Joaquin division, foreman, Joseph Foster. Best stations , Western_ divis- | Silver medals were awarded as follows on the Pacific system: | Best pumps and_houses—Tehama, Sac- ramento division, R. E. Creason, pumper; Port Los Angeles, Los Angeles division, G. L. Stephens, pumper; Indio, Los An cles division, Shoemaker, pumper Sentinel, Tucson division, D. Cummings, pumper. Best section houses and grounds—Los | ion, Miss L. B. agent; Duarte, | Los Angeles division, George E. Cross agent; Pasadena, Los Angeles division, 1. N. Todd agent: Wilmington, Los | geles division, Thom D. Haye Sl Point L ngeles, Los Angele 2 Allen M. Jamison agent; Riverside, Lo | Angeles division, G. B. Ochiltree agent; | San Luis Obispo, coast division, B. F. | Whitmer. | —_— Angeles division, Colton_district, section 17, foreman, Thomas McDonald; Los An- cles division, Colton district, section 44, oreman, BE. L. Casey; Los Angeles divi- sion, Indio district, section 46, foreman, H. McGee; Los Angeles division, Indio district, section 56, foreman, Egan; w. es, Woodburn district, section an, J. Duncan. as of silver medals on the \‘n-\ ions were as follows: ivision—Best track sections— | strict, section 20, foreman, T.| Oakland district, section’ 23, M. McDonough; Tracy district, foreman, A. Finneran; Stock- ton district, section 8, foreman, P, (a‘-i lan; Suisun district, section 72, foreman, | €4 Napa district, section 93, fore- man, M. Carroll; Merced district, section | 61, foreman, D. O’Connell. | Sacramento division—Best track sec-| tions—Rocklin district, section 14, fore-| man, P. Ford; Truckee district. section | 27, foreman, S. R. Cupples; Red - Bluff | district, section 47, foreman, P. Riordan; | Red Biuff district, section 48, foreman, | J. O’'Neil; Matysville district, section 44, | foreman, J. Gallagher; Dunsmuir dis-| trict, section 63, foreman, M. Harmon;| Dunsmuir district, section 69, foreman, M. Courtney Salt Lake d Wadsworth dis man, P. Sullivan; Ogden district, No. 105, foreman, E. Delehaunt ]115 . section No. 111, foreman, en San Joaquin division—Best track s tions—Fresno _district, section No. foreman, C. McCarthy; Tulare district, section No. 9, foreman, A. V. Phillips; Ventura district, section No. 41, foreman, E. Lingwood. Los Angeles division—Best track sec- tions—San Gabriel district, section No. 14, foreman, C. Setzepfand; Colton district, section No. 44, foreman, E. L. Casey; In- dio district, section No. 52, foreman, C. Melsheimer. Tucson _division—Best track sections— Gila Bend district, section No. 64, fore- man, J. Sullivan; Benson_district, sec- tion No. 63, foreman, P. L. Murphy; Dem- | ing district, section No. %, foreman, P.| Courtney. Coast division—Best track sections—San | Jose district, section No. 12, foreman, H. | J. Hall; Paso Robles district, section No. | 42, foreman C. Lambie; Alameda dis- | ection ‘No. 109, foreman, David | on. | in Oregon—Best track sections— | u district, section No. 68, foreman Portland district, section No. foreman, Seidler; Salem district, section No. 16, foreman, J. Anderson; Woodburn district, section No. 7, fore- | man, J. Duncan; Ashland district, section No. 44, foreman, L. Wieland. —_———— THE OTHER SIDE. Oregon lin 7, for O’Connor forema section vision—Best track sections— trict. section No. 69, fore- sf)ctlon | ec- 54 | | Story of the Alamed; Campaign ns} Told by a Member of the Non- | Partisans. | The Alameda political campaign Is about over, but whichever side wins it will leave in its wake a train of bitter feeling. The Municipal League has long had the upper hand in politics in the city across | the bay, but the Non-Partisan party has determined to break the rule s old opponent, and the strong fight made has rred up a great deal of bitterness. The Non-Partisans m that the membe: of the Municipal League, driven to de: peration, have resorted to throwing mud at their It so alleged that the Mun ubsidized the two ne apers in Alameda and that it ble for the Non-Parti- | sans to place their case fairly before the public. Speaking last night of the gam- paign, a prominent member of the Non- Partisan party sald: | “The fight made against us by the Muni- | cipal League has been one of mud-sling- | ing and misrepresentation. They ha! called us everything vile that they pos- sibly could. 3 thing has been too bad | for them to say.. | “In the first place they allege that to elect our men would be a dangerous ex- | nent. Now, we can prove just to the | y. We have had two men in the and they have done their best to inaugurate needed reforms, but found themselves hampered at every turn by the majority, who were members of the Municipal League. Their efforts, how- r, were successful to a certain extent, they managed to have the tax levy brought down to $1 05, while the ring wanted it to be made $117. jther reforms which we would inaug- | urate are a system of purchasing sup- lies and of segregating accounts. Un- | fer “the regime of the Municipal Leagus any committeeman could purchase sup- lies wherever he saw fit. If this were rought down to a system some one au- thorized person would do all the pur chasing, which would result in a great saving. The segregating of accounts | would almost_entirely abolish the gen-| eral fund and would show plainly just where the money goes. “As a matter of fact, the whole thing 1 down is just this: Under the old regime everything was done loosely. It is almost impossible to find an annua | report from any section of the city go ernment. while if we_ get control every. %hing will be strictly business. “There is one statement, often repeated, which I wish to refute. It was been said tim ain that our party is a lo lie party, and that the funds have been furnished by the saloon elflm(‘gt.‘ n | al | contrary, workers for Munici gue candidates have repeatedly ifed saloons, spent money and passed around cards in them. We only want a | fair trial, and if we get it we can promise a tax rate of 75 cents.” | S TLreatened Her Life. Gena Anderson, a pretty girl, emploved | in the house of Victor Magnin, 1337 La- guna street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mo s court yesterday for the arrest of Victor Magnin, a son of the| | accupant of the house, on the charge of | {hreats to kill. She ciaimed that Victor | had endeavored unsuccessfully to get her | to go downtown with him, and finally he | told her that he would xill her while she was asleep on the sofa which was her bed, Magnin was arrested and released on his own recognizance by Judge Mo- | ¢ threats and | Music at the Park. The following concert will be rendered at 2 p. m. | | | Golden Gate Park to-day at from the ‘‘Black Hussar erture, ‘‘Orpheu: Corne! t duet from ‘‘Semiramidl’” Messrs, W. Mahood and E. Keller. | Airs from ‘‘Robin Hood' De Koven March Home Lee Johnson Second and third driving. Too much high life. l 935 sold in MARCH, Raer BICYCLES $20 THOS. H.B.VARNEY, Harket & 10th, S.F. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. | tion. EMENTS. ADVERTIS Dr. Meyers & Co. are more successful than other physicians for the simple reason that they are masters of their profession— long past the experimental stage. Dr. Meyers & Co. are spe- clalists of known ability for all diseases and weakness of men. They cure contagious ail- ments of any nature by the most successful methods and remedies ever used. They restore partial or total loss of vital powers. They stop those deadly drains which are so dangerous to the mind and body. They have had more than eighteen years’ successful ex- perience. They have the largest and best equipped medical institute and the most extensive prac- tice in America. To convince any one who may doubt their sk NO PAY TILL CURED BETTER THAN A GUARANTEE. ma “ We have such faith in our ability that we will let patients deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any responsible busi- ness house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to us only when cure is made. If preferred, we will accept monthly install- ments. (Signed), “DR. MEYERS & C0.” Their prices and terms are reasonable alike to rich and poor. They make no charge for consultation or advice at office or by letter. They send, seal=d and free their new ‘‘PRIVATE COU} SELOR AND MARRIAGE GUIDE.” They cure thousands annu- ally, without seeing them, by their successful homs cure treatmsnt. All correspondence confiden- tial. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. DR. MEYERS & C0. 31 Market St, S. F. Hours § to 5 daily. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 1L Taks Elevator. S Improvement for 1899 IN CYCLE CONSTRUCTION ARE THE Burwell Ball and Roller Bearings FOUND ONLY ON GLEVELAND BIGYCLES, Less Friction Means Easier Running. CLEVELANDS s:li for $40 and $50. E€PECIAL $75 [>0ld Wheels taken in exchangeM Bari list of Second-hand Wheels malled on appiicas LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin Street, S. F. 20 SAN PABLO AVE., OAKLAND. DR. MCNULTY, IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses o/ Men onty. Book on Frivate Diseases and Weaknesses of Meg, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3daliy;6.30 to8:3 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 t0 12, Consule tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Ohichester's English Diam PenvRiYVAL Filis SAFE, “aiways reliable, ist for Chiches: Kellef Tor Ladles,” in letter, by returm BMafi. 30,000 Toscianas - Hen e ‘Chinhester Chezateal Con M ad s a3y ai Lol b PRI QDR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for aa: 5 z y case we cannot cure. I remedy stops all e hours,” cures Emissions, tency, Varicocele, i Gleet, Fits, Manhood an Impo- Gonorrhoea, ' aittrictures, Lost all wasting' effects — Of self-abuse or excesses. sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottles, $5: fuaranteed: o . Address HALL'S 'MEDICAL INSTI- 885 Breadway, Oakland, Cal. 1078% Market st., S. F. 'All private dis- uickly cured. Send 'for free book. A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco. MAC'S Infaliible Plls Cure! Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching, protruding piles.” Cases ot years' standing. cured by single 50c box. 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