The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY., APRIL 29, 1899. SHARP BETTING A MADEN O L. B. McWhirter First! PYTHIA ANOTHER GOOD THING | at bO: tosl: GOVERNOR AG B eaten SHEEHAN SCORED | AIN ON TWO LEGS. Choices at Oakland. Slow Track and Fair Attendance. Pat Morrissey Galloped In. Heigh-Ho Also Won. Sh y e ; ent and retary of the club, have every reason to congratulate themselv at the fa- 3]"'1-:?\12‘“{\';!:1’:;' si;u‘rr. et i he. The California Collie Club has practically effaced itself from recognized dog- 1ong | 15,val Moore, R. W. Biiven, Dr. C. B, dom by joining an unimportant local organization in opposition to the American 0 make | Root, H, W. Waiter, J. A. Code and Rob- ennel C This is to be regretted, as some of the members of the club are was once R el e 18 which made | STt N Whitcey. Sultable prizes will be | ;550 the most enthusiastic dog fanciers of the coast, given the winner and runner-up. Bull-terriers are another breed that show a decided increase over previous John D. Spreckels Ji. has returned to : Was | e courts. On Thursday morning he| vyears, inasmuch as forty dogs are shown, against thirty-four in 1898 and twen- Ofhe| played three hours, from 7 to 10, with | ty-three in 157, indicating a steady and substantial gain in popularity. the o ofessor Joe Daily. 'The latter proved B = L lonsed Juew | too much for Spreckels, defeating him R= e — - = - —= 5 G ree s sets. Walter Hobart wil 5 : e Hway ingthe [ EnrceisAlgHEREE R AVATIED B0 S play, eighteen holes, is set down on the | Bramata muig | remew B Waving. mls frst rial v be | SAUSALITO WILL [ lay, clenteen noles, is sef. dow made this afternoon. o | Club for to-day. At Oakland the tourns [ S BE GAY TO-DAY | ment for the Cap cup will take place | Cyclers’ Outing. ; among the follo blayers, who quali- Don Gara,| The Yosemite K Wheelmen's Club will| The San Franciscos Will Son THC My R i L °s that.if the nold a moonlight run to San Jose thix the Yachting Sea- R Bolge S e within a few | evening. Cyclers will meet at Fruitvale, Hubbard. B T Peiden wing some pun- ng the last boat from this « Bon. All the a st named qual- i ek S _| The oldest yacht clu | ifiled over the short course with an aver- Francisco will to-day open the season at | age of 5 or better round. D. F. Bel- 5 Sausalito. The clubho and ferry boats | dén qualified with an average of 5 for : hts lying at the club anchorage will ————e——— s o dress ship at 1:30 p. m. The vachts and ALL ABOUT FISHING. - ot : s clubhouse vill be open or the reception OAXTAND RACE TEACK, Iriday,fAprll 95 1895 S Blghtyzseennd B N E e ol Wi siripediaseioen i lcan ot of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. 6:90 n.om. 4 sun will be served to ti Opening of Lake Pilarcitos to members and visiting yachtsmen ey s e e At.7:30.p.i/in. shatp: the tugiSen Kine i, 8 SRECE S > = JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. will leave Mission street wharf 1, having |, 00 PIUReC DRSS Aave ag " To e = on the ted,. gmestss tromathls |7 25 et DA LIE S S ADE o PR g R o armiving at the eiub. whart at s | reach the grounds anglers should take the 1046. 1049, FOURTH RACE-F 1050. mu eakly tched—Cabrillo 1 had beating 8 hing, played 2 ; fiat Track Notes. ack slow. been Wit en | Weight. |8t Thobu Licalzl, welght . { and too fast epped up ag t Oakland yesterday and gs it rter d two-y to imp, a disappoint the distance was q trid ishment would be visited on the stable. | John sald he would return the animal to his owners. | To-Day’s Entries. | First Race—Futurity course; selling; | vear-olde. three- | 898 Anchored 1 Kootenai .......109 | 9% Glengaber 2, 1037 Faversham ....112 140 Sylvan Lass....107/ £79 Bid Mc.........107 040 Judge Wofford.109 h 3 109 107 107 T | 1.109 109 7 1040 San Augustine 1040 Purniah 1042 Lothian 441 Ellzabeth 972 Chispa letice Gin Sling.. o Somis 977 Catastrophe | 1020 Cromwell | 1019 Oratbee | Third Race—One 5 Malay . S ol 1021 Headwater (1040)Maud Ferguson course; Jingle Jingle tburon Racebud 9 Ann Page miles Derby Rob Bonner. 10 Red Glenn 9 Ulm et el Major Hooker.. Una Colorado three-year "ka < v Hurst ur-year-olds ai Three Forks.. Horatio : Tony Licalzl Imperious . Alicia Selections for To-Day. First Race—Elizabeth R, Kootenai, Somis rd Race—Stamina, Malay, Maud Ferguson Saintly, El Estro, Tiburon. {hree-year-olds and | three-year- Second Race—Castake, Bernardillo, Dr. Ber- | 'ST. BERNARDS WILL BE A DOG-SHOW FEATURE L R o e D i i S e s o o e oo e ] | ‘-‘3>~0—®vv~<§4— @-0—0—0—@«0—@-0—0—0—‘@4 M B O R R o e R R SO S SN SRCRY SO MDA P Charles Newman's Celebrated Golden Lion. i N Wednesday next, when the annual show of the San Francisco Kennel Club opens at Mechanics’ Pavilion, there will be benched a collection of dogs as high in quality as were ever exhibited in-the United States. In number of entries it gives way to New York alone, exceeding all the other large cities on the Eastern dog show circuit. Five hundred and sixty-nine dogs, representing almost every known breed, will be shown. The St. Bernards will be better represented than heretofore. The total entry F! Ul Robert Bonner, Major | o ninety-eight, as against forty-six last year and fifty-nine in 1897. This increase r|H is ascribed to the energy of the members of the St. Bernard Club of California 1| Sixth Race—Prompto, Socialist, Imperious. who are untiring in their efforts to foster the interest of fanciers in the “‘Holy SINGLES TOURNAMENT tennis wil Three days of tournament crowd the courts of tha out of three will decide, the best three out of five trance fee has been fixed at 5 tries will not close until the drawing. set The er cents. En time “De: short for Ma er course; selling; four-year-olds and upward ] | Betting. am. Hn Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ci Bt e 11 14 (3 Ward 1n 21 3h |Devin 42 33° 32 (I Relff 38 14 48 |W. stewart ih 64 51 |Romero 3% 51 63 |Ba 62 ) Winner, B. Schreiber's ch. g. by imp. Idaltum-Glitter. i third driving» put up a strong argument. Jerilderio ran without 5. Santa Lucia again blew up. purse, $300. I [ Betting Fin Jocksy Op. <l 1% |W. Narvaez.| 6 4 22 |Bassinger 20 3 TR e 42 |E. Jones 5 5h |Romero 2 8 100 7 20 s 10 9 1) 10 % 65 ast &, 1:03%; short &, '1:13%. Winner, Landsberg's Won first three driving two legs. Paul Kruger finished strong. Majesty was 4 nothing. Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Jockeys. to %, 46% 300d start 1ir plece of racing timbe: e first part. Henry Jenkins Macklin Thorpe . [Devin . Hann . Ruiz .. {Hyland over ... {Bullman |Frawley Holmes ... 02; short %, 1:12. Winner, C. Second and third driving. Bessie ran her race. Flora Hawk staved well, C'sore. Lind's b. g by e furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $350. the route. verland lene pocl %m %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CI 108( 7 3% 2% Hahn % 5 72 78 J. Reiff.. [ I 83 84 MeNichols .. 12 6 1h 11 % [Ruiz 0 8 61% 53 4 |Jenkins a5 1 43 &n E. Jones : 3 92 96 4 [Ames 30 3 §h 64 10 |Thorpe 15 2 21 3 1% 4 |W. Narvae: 50 10 10 10 Bullman ... 20 % 1:03. Winner, 8. J. Dodd’s br. c. by imp. Brutus-Young rst three driving. did Pythia. Winyah had speed to false breakaways. keted early in the running. E—Seven furlongs ; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, | Betting. e %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. G 11% 12% 15 14 [Thorpe 1ng 33% 38 23 [Bunman 34 31 A Y8l denkine 15 2| 80 80 4n 41 53 4% [Ruiz 2% 6 i h 53 4% 52 |[Coburn 50 100 74 61 63 61 [Bassinger 100 600 5 5 5 710 |Walls 1100 200 6% 1% 1% 8 |Vogt 2100 500 % 123 Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g. by Lord his regalia Finneg: Red Won easily Second and third driving. Daisy heavily backed. She was dizzy at stretch an Glenn 104. Prompto should have 1ing had nothing lef a clip for Bcratched—Espirando 102, Ricardo 82, Betting. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL 1h 1h 1h !J. Ward. 0 5 51 i% 2% [MoNighols 2 73 1. /8 3n |Hal Brown 8 11 3h 81 4% [Ruiz . 6 92 2% 2h 52 6 10 41 3h 61 2 72 71 71 b ) 7 12 8 8 8 |Cob 1015 Lind’s b. m, by Himyar-Janet. Good start. won. He was pocketed to the stretch. Winner t to finish on. Thoburn weakened the last part. Licalz. Watch Toribio next time out. AT CALIFORNIA CLUB California Tennis | and in the finals for | Up to date the following haye | Breed.” Golden Lion, for honors in this class That the speciaity clubs are efficient in the execution of their purposes ma be seen in the mastiff entry this year. from the kennel of Charles Newman, is a prominent candi- da o which reaches the record number of thirty- New York only benched sixteen of this breed, Chicago and Boston even this large entry may be justly regarded as the result of the work of Mastiff Club, whose membe show no less than fourteen of the dogs. thirteen mastiffs were benched and in 1807 twenty-five. A pretty Club this afternoon, Sunday and Monday. | . (;cle will be a bunch of puppies sired by Chino Don, out of Lola, of which The club has arranged a singles clas Mrs. J. P. Norman was the owner. Mrs. Norman shows two of the pups—Lola tournament and, judsing from the en- nd Hebe Montez. Messrs. Dick, Murray and Lincoln show three dogs—Bueno, tries, some very close matches will be | X7 V¢ IR\ SRR seen before the finals are reached. The Fox-Terrier Club is another instance in point. In 1857 the club was in 2 o the prelldingeyin sl ol e oSt v | fouxd fon and fox-terrier entries numbered forty-fc In 188 the clut . and entries sank to twenty-six. This vear, owing to J. B. Mar- tin's energy and power of o nization 1 Mr. Hickman's liberal pecuniary and moral support, the club has been effectively resuscitated and the entries have en to fifty-one, on which splendid result Messrs. Hickman and Martin, pre On o'clock she will be boats that leave on the hour by the broad- aluted by guns fired auge and get off at Gra stati Ala- | on the yachts. During the evening there f,,‘?.‘ SRC et T et st ale will be dancing, fireworks and illumi | .|.h'n' S s tions of the yachts. The tug Sea King fishing is to the north of the sta- n and distant about 400 yards. The best time for bass fishing is during the in- coming tide, but frequently they feed at the clubhouse at s to the city, Iso run, the | will le: back gu. boats w ve 11:30 to bring The regular ferry last leaving the city. for lito at 6:30 p. m., and the | oW water. The lures which have proved last retur he city from Sausalito | successful are clams and live or fresh | at 10:30 § committee in charge | shrimps. As to the kind of tackle best | « |1.- ‘(“”llr mv‘({lk {‘l»f}\p‘{\ nnml_fin_\”l:“xl\' adapted for the sport, Henry Skinner, the L R nrenk L. | pell-known fiy caster, will give anglers latt, M. an, J. R. » L. ull particulars. T A s nor A Dake e eably izt ofithe Wbk abv. | and ow will report on board the | £ral splendid bass w i B B flagship Cygnus 10:3). A little later, | Sl 07 thie oty ang aise roert o ek {on signal from th ”vm(r:\m!l e !\!1;‘_“':';’(‘, of Alameda. Young Cracknell hookes will cruise in squ N 8 ong | landed a 2[j5-pound bass on a & city front, acc ! by vie ‘"K‘h.xm\nm rod last Monday. The fish ge AT e e b he aehis of gha | he 1 SR which listen Thirty in: combined fleet will cruise along the water | owing to a strong and. eold wind thor front, and later, when the flood tide sets blew from the west luring the afternoon in, will squ away for Raccoon Straits, | and discolored the water their luck was San Pablo Bay and V A hoor. T however, succeeded in land- Commodore Allen has issued | {ng two immer arces, one of whic the following orders s of the | weighed 56% pounc Although he failed California_Yacht Club will leave moor- | to hit the stripes, he enjoyed the sport of ings turday. April 20, at 23:45 p. m., | etingaree fishin, and will soon and cruise to Sausalito. where they wili it_again. Butler has wagered anchor off the San Franeisco Yacht Club of his ‘“‘tule-chops' house and take from gun on | imperial mustache Commodore T. L. Hiil's flagship. On Sun- 1 land a &)-pound stingaree or day morning yachts will dress ship at|striped bass inside of five minutes. The “colors” and thereafter will follow Com- | challenge has created considerable talk in | modore T. L. Hill's signals. In company | fishing circles and the contest will be with the Corinthian fleet the California | held in the early part of next week, prob- ably Tuesday. The Spring Valley Water Company soon Issue permits to anglers who desire to fish in Lake P hut under no consideration wiil n Andreas be vachts will join the opening cruise of the San Franciscos to Vallejo and will return on Monday In general order No. 2 Commodore Allen Clay thanks the committees which had will M the opening night entertainment on April | opened to anglers this season. i 22 in charge, and congratulates them on | A meeting of the Supervisors of Marin the success which attended their labors. | County and all sportsmen who are inter- He also expresses his appreciation of the | ested in fishing and shooting in Marin cordial and unanimous support given to | County will be held on Saturday, May 6, him by vacht owners on the occasion of | in the San Rafael Courthouse, commene- e first squadron cruise o ay. Apri | ing at 1 o'clock. The object of the meet- e i day el | ng will he to discuss the proposed ordi- hotse o the Califarniat Yacht It | nance for the protection of fish and game | The South Bay Yacht Club opensd the | In the county. All sportsmen are invited | to be present and express their e SPORT AT SUTRO BATHS. The manager of Sutro Baths has an- nounced the following excellent aquatic “bill of fare” for Sunday afternoon: season last Sunda regatta of the s v and will hold the first LS =on_on Sun May 7. | The programme for 1899 includes cruises to Redwood ( Napa, the drawbridge | and Belmont Slough, three ladies’ days, | clambakes and several afternoon | During the Decoration day holl- < and again during the Admission day | holidays the squadron will cruise to San 50-yard da , novice—B, erick, H. McKen- ancisco. Members of the club are wel- McKenzie, A. Beyfuss, J. (':\l’r!\”.pfi. y come on board any of the boats on the fidier. days mentioned in the programme, ana 50-vard dash, juvenile—G. O'Brien, C. Dono- are requested to notify Secretary F. T, |van, W. Hurley, W. Connoily, H. MeKensfe | Machefert when they wish o attend & | 100-yard dash (special). amateurs - fnr Cone cruise. On ordinary occasions members | SlIver medal, no second—H. Irving. T. Guer: | should bring lunch with them, but on | i D Hartls H. Dougherty, R. Dail, 0. Bey- ;«::‘xn days the club will supply refresh- ]'II'rAanA and high diving for boys; open to : all, The Encinal Vacht Club will give an | “Trick and faney springboard Aiving. | gpening entertainment toward the end of | Kensie, . McKenzie, A: Bevfuss, & O Bri: May. D. 3 Harris, C. Donovan On_the opening days—Sunday, April 3 and Monday, May 1, there will be an :1?- —_————— ON THE GOLF LINKS. s tensive programme Mizuno's Captain’s Cup Tournament Will Take | Japanese troupe. This will pe their g | Place at Oakland To-Day. appearance in acrobatic tub-balancing and other feats that are truly wonderful An open competiti and clever. for men, match GET THE GENUINE. | Hunyadi Jinos NATURAL APERIENT WATER, For Disordered Stomach | For Constipation and Biliousness ITS SUPERIORITY IS UNQUESTIONED., Prescribed by the Medical Profession for 25 years. ‘ isa Bousehold Necessity, P S A S ey S S S e e e S RELEASED ON STRAW BONDS AND ABSCONDED Harry Wilson Again at Liberty. CLERK XELLY IN EVIDE'ICE CONSTERNATIOM AT HEADQUARTERS. POLICE | Descriptions of the Suspected Stran- | gler Are Sent Broadcast Through- out the “tate for Purposes of Identification. vhich notorious crimi- s cape punishment for © crime: s agula exemplified yes- terday in the case of Harry Wilson, the negro who is suspectad of being the man who strangled two disreputable women three years ago and robbed a number of other women. The detectives had been searching for evidence against Wilson on the mo ri- ous charges, but on Thursday it was de- cided to book him on three charges of petty larceny so that he could kept in prison pending the investigations on the other suspected crim It was not supposed that he could get bonds for his release and when it was known yesterday morning that he had been released at 9 { 0’'clock Thursday nighi on $%00 bonds & cepted by Clerk Kelly of Judge Graham's st was feared and there was nsternation at police headquarte % intensified when it became | known that the cases d been called in Judge Graham's court and Wilson had failed to answer to his Chief Lees and Captain Seymour at once saw Judge Graham and a bench warrant was_Issued for Wilson's arrest and his bonds were increased to $2000 on each of the three charges. The over the State a description of Wilson | and asking for his arrest, while Detectives | Ed Gibson, Wren and McMahon were de- tailed with other men to search the city me. for him in the hope that he was stiil here. His description as wired is: Harry Wilson, colored; thief; aged 39; born in Kentucky; height 5 fect 6 inches; build good; welght 155 pounds, hair negro; com- plexion copper. Remarks: Brown coat and vest; light trousers; soft gray shirt; hat Inspector Newman was sent for by the Chief and he went to Clerk Kelly | and saw the bonds. He at once declared | that they were not worth the paper on which they were written, and subsequent investigation proved that he was correct. The bondsmen were E v, an_ex-dep- uty sheriff, and Thomas E. Cosgrove, Howard street. Riley qualified on a one- fifth interest in a ra lot of land b by Devisadero, Fulton, Grove 1d Scott streets, valued at $2000’and un- incumbered. Cosgrove qualified on ‘‘two lots in the Railroad Homestead Associa- | tion, four carts, sixteen horses, three buggies and eight wagons, valued at $1500 and unincumbered.” Neither of the two men is on the assessment roll. Clerk Kelly explained that Attorney J. N. E. Wilson and the two sureties called at his house Thursday night and Wilson assured him that the sureties were all | right. He accordingly accepted the bond: | and issued orders for the negro’s releas He claims that he was compelied to ac- cept the bonds by virtue of his office. Bond Inspector Newman declares that Attorney Wilson knew that Riley was not acceptable as a bondsman he ~ had warned him on a former occasion of that | soft blac | Bond | and S when he learned of all the was furious and emphati- lared that he had been bunkoed, and that the release of Wilson on straw bhonds outrage. He said he ter, as the of the courts were appointed by the Board of Supervisors. He instanced the fact 1 it was through the acceptance of a straw bond by Clerk Kelly that “*Austra- | lian Eddie,” the notorious pickpocket, was enabled to defeat the ends of justice. and thought it was time some action was Chief wired all | ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY— #2252 DEWEY DAY..tuotoe r&7 BOYS’ Boys’ White Blouse | @7 Waists, with large s Waists. qilor collar; made of good lawn:; front, collar and £ 2 - e sleeves trimmed with embroidery; a dressy waist; ages 3 to 1c years RIT IN VALUE, ME L ..each 50¢ MERIT IN SERVICE, § THIS IS OUR AIM. A medium-weight Lisle Union Suit; buttons down the Ladies’ Union Suits. tront and can be had either low or high neck; long, short or no sleeves; a popular garment at this season.. ...suit 75¢ LUBIN & C2. | | ET o TAYLO Ribbons, Satinand GrosG | STREETS, Ribbons, pure silk a i % good quality; nearly every | > vailine shade now in <t inch wid 1Y4-inch wide 25-inch wide & Pure Silk Baby Ribbon, with Picot edge.. bolt 9¢e Fancy Neck Ribbon, 3 inches wide........ ard 20¢ Hats From | Paris. This impcrtation contains Bonnets, Toques, Tur- bans and Hats, such as are worn in Paris to-day. Thirty-eight of these are marked $5.00, $7.50 and Blankets. White Wool Blan- kets, with just enouzh cotton to keep them from size 64x80; pink, blus the shrinking; or yellow borders rrade usually sold at §5 .$3.90 Ten-quarter Silver Gray Blan- kets; cotton and wool mixed; very serviceable, and nice in af pink, blue or red borders | Ladies® Ladies’ Jackets of s h. Tan Covert Cloth; $10.00 cac Jackets. pox front; with larze pearl buttons; velvet collar; sleeves and body lined with this season’s make sizes 32 to 4o. Millinery Department. and lines of Silk Four Waists to select from Silk Waists. .. .37.50 Biack and Colored Taffeta. Striped Taffeta. Dress Goods A fine qualityof . Black Whipcord and Silks. for Tailor-Maie Suits; 50 inches wide...yard $1.50 Corded Taffeta in Stripe Effect. Several attractive Patterns in Black Satin with White Trim- Black Crzpon, 42 inches wide ming. 4 .yard 89¢ Washers. The Western Wash- er No. 2 has all the latest improvements; the bsst and most complete Washer for family use. $2.95 Foulard Silks, 2o inches wide, | navy ground, with white dots, scrolis and figures, suitable for entire dresses or separate waists yard 48¢ To-Day at 10 O’Clock: Bleached Turkish Towels, 20c Large Size Bleached Bath Towels; inches; a serviceable article. each 20¢ Ask for a Copy of Fashion Leaflet. | WEINSTOCK,LUBIN&CO. size 21x54 | evicted were the plaintiffs in the suit just filed in the Circuit Court. It is contended that when the grant of the original pueblo upon which most the city is built was confirmed by t Cireuit Court in 1563, it red that STILL REACHING FOR | LAFAYETTE SQUARE REVIVAL OF AN OLD SUIT FOR the property included in pueblo was held by the city in trust its inhabi- A CITY PARK. | tants,” and especiaily lotholders."” i Z | It is’ claimed that ihe Mat- thew and M. we II!; Includes Nearly All the Western | They haa lv}r:n on the la | ten years when the grar | Half of the Property Now and they claim that the tion Under Cultivation. e their title secure. 1t was contended the State c wev that ake a stop tc S | the property now .afayette . AT 'v‘)?a((‘l;\t‘.“‘m'-:::f.,r‘(w(i?)mfi: Another attempt is being made to se-| Park was set aside for public uses when | taken before the Grand Jury to see if in- | cure possession of what remains of La- | the land was still a_ Mexi o and { dictments cannot be obtalned against | fayette Square. Suit has been filed in the | ¥ -\lr;: ;'m‘\\.-’\w’\er:. e ; nd Riley and Cosgrove for perjury in falsely | Cirenit Court by the Holladays, represent- Hatned ,,“h,," lands. Th 0r the rmz ::u(n m»;- n,\{\::ml property which ing the Delaney claimints, and they ask | giata hadno power to xra > titles many ‘cases recently of siraw onde tno | for all of the northwest block and more | to them and the eonfirm some drastic measures must be taken to | than half of the soutnwest block. tles by the rl“m) on « | give these men a lesson. The suit is a revival of the liti faken to change the character of the [, The pf:}{(r Judges had a consultation | by which the city lost what is known Jendsiiad oG i ey ite owner- on the subject, but came to the conclu- | ¢po aday property, and it is o e ¢ shaibiatain e | sion they had no juris 9 - | the Holladay T The contention of the plaintiffs in the | clerks after the J;:f|'y<fif:,'.’.:,'.‘.,.?w,f,'h”:,', cn substantially the same contention suit just filed is that in evicting the | courts, and could do’ nothing. Captain |is brought in the Circuit Court because | plaintiffs the city ted the rullng | Seymour prepared a list of prisoners re- | it is alleged that in the manner in which | of the Circt « d l)llyflr‘\ r‘»xn! the {leased on bonds by the clerks of the|the case is set forth there is a Federal | Circuit Court is t e prover place to have courts between the hours of 11 p. m. and S | the matter htec 2 6 a. m.. since the heginning of this month, | duestion Involved. All the land under contention in ‘this nd the number reached thirty-five, He | . lhe plaintifts are 1 new suit has been improved by the city. pointed out that according to order No. M ri'mz\.“v!\hi\' “f:frnl | —_————— 2620 passed by the Board of Supervisors | Sam S Holiagn April 28, 1583, clerks of the Police Courts can only accept bonds in their respective court rooms or office attached thereto be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., and that they shall alternate weekly in the evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, ex- cept Sundays and holidays, when' the hours are 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. It is speci- fically stated that they shail not accept sureties on honds except within the the times prescribed. As a ces and ult orders have been posted in all po- e stations to accept no orders of re- Q. from clerks of the Police Courts in the future after 10 o'clock at night. — El Campo. Sunday the Ukiah will make four round trips to this popular resort, as advertised | in amusement columns. It is the nearest | resort to San Franci where one ecan have a regal outing at a small expense e — | | JINKS FOR OARSMEN. | S | Ariels Will Hold Reception and Re- | gatta at Long Bridge To-Morrow. The Ariel annual regatta for club mem- | bers will be held to-morrow (Sunday) at | Long Bridge. The programme contains nine events. A. Haughton, F. Loth and J. p! re 1i: le: | O'Connell are "the entries for the out- | rigged sKiff race for novices, and G. Witt- | kopf and H. Sternberg for the shell | race. J. Wilson and G. Phelan will ap- | pear in the nior outrigged skiff event. In the junior barge race one crew will be made up of E. Lynch, E. McDonough, A. Haughton and D. O'Connell, and the | other of F. Loth, T. Le Rand, J. O'Con- | nell and J. Ficken. | The fifth event is a pie-eating race be- | tveen Eugene Flanders, W. Growney and C. McAuliffe. A senior barge crew com | posed of the Wilson brothers will race | against an intermediate crew composed of W. Howe, J. I. Nolan, J. O'Connell and J. Fickefi. W. McAusland and Leander Stevenson will row an _exhibition race in outrigged skiffs, and A. Taylor and J. Smith, of the Olympic Club 11 give a | swimming exhibition. The last event on the programme is a_barge race between a crew composed of E. Lynch, E. McDon- ough, J. I. Nolan and W. Howe, and a crew made up of F. Loth, J. R. Bockman, H. Pless and F. Steffens, the former be- ing the Irish and the latter the German representatives. The following are the officials: Marshal of course, J. 1. Nolan; referee, D. J. Sheehan; starter, P. J. Enright; judges—H. Pless, J. R. Bock- man and J. Hardle; time-keeper, Walter Blake. The jinks committee consists of E. Lynch, H. Pless. A. Taylor, G. T. Mc- Ginncss, W. Howe and J. R. Bockman. At their last meeting the Alameda Boat Club elected the following new members: R. E. Hopps, A. Bjolstad, Charles C. Han- Gus Horst, A, Heydenaber and C. H. Wall. Fourteen ngpllx‘a(ions for member- ship were received. The Alameda senior barge crew, which has rowed together for three seasons, will probably undergo a change in the make-up, Bert Guild tak- ing the place of Eugene B. Hadcock at bow. Hadcock intends to take up out- rigged skiff rowing. The Alameda club is cunsiderlng the necessity of enlarging its house, which is too small for its re- quirements. Architects have been re- quested to furnish plans and estimates of the proposed improvements. Edmund B. Hollada . Whitney, | Murderer Donovan Arraigned. Frederick D, Castelhun and Frank R.| Patrick Donovan, the carpenter who Whitcomb, They are all the heirs or as-| gtryck the old man, Alexander Jardine, signs of the original Matthew and Mary | o\ pe head with an ax in the vestibule Delaney, who settled on the property be - = of Rose's Church, causing his death, Sk “a:m(i\“iainthtt;fl:;;l by the city | T & instructed and arraighed betors e Karcma Coury of the State has | Judge Mogan vesterday. By consent his | already decided that the Holladay prop- | Preliminary ! till Ma erty passed from the control of the city | S RS R | princlpaily because a decision to that ef-| ., o —— e eeeml L 't wa owed to rem without ap- ) , $40 ar H ;(:c(a‘l o N ators " time within | Crescents, $%5. Leavitt & Bill. 39 Larkin.® chich appeals must be perfected had | R :‘12;-9,(1. P was Intimuted that had the In the Divorce Court. appeal been made in time the decision of 'inckelmann has been granted the lower court would have been reversed. el | Clara P. a divorce from Charles A. Winckelmann s wa e property secured to | a divorc | :;:OIY;'{nlElc‘ln\(h‘l\{;: it the other prop. | on the ground of willfu desertion. Mary | erty there was no such mistake made and | J. Baley has sued George M. Baley for & | the claimants were finally evicted about | divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of four years Among those who were | action 4RO, CURED BY DR. SAN- DEN’S BELT. SAN JOSE. 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