The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899. ”SQGG STiUNS fiH '§0°°°°°°°°°o°°°°°°°°°°°°°°Q°°O00000000000'00000000000000000?000000000000000000000000000002 ‘HUE[ [:UNSPIBA[:Y 7 AB '” HNAVY“; e&& gfia 5;6’007‘(1.7 7/7(1&6’ an ifie Jporz‘lny %orla. '&a ?At cg:{ []l: HIGH [] HEIM_' i [+] 0000000000000006000000000000000000000C0000000000009000000000C0000000000000000000000000000 L Admiral Melville Sub-|JEFFRIES LETS UP IN HIS WORK mits His Report. Special Dispat The Call, Oct. 25.—The three he annual report of eer in chief of the SHINGTON, the chapters devoted to per- to the merits of electric versus and the proposition to on work. of our | increasing » adoption | b conomical | ibe type of his inabil fi to | asult indicatior vy which w who in the en- || SIX HEATS TODECIDE | THE RACE| Dr. Frasse Wiés the Special‘ Heat for Named BHorses at Los Angeles. he gates of | rst two vas looked .r the wire first in a upward se ; -— LAND OFFICE CLOSED. wn open to |44 ] ‘Whatever s |Champion Spars a Lively Six-Round Match With Tommy Ryan. Speclal Disg NEW YORK, f that ndition cellenc of things iz at perations Jnnel. He . Instead [t s to see a vast ad- | run s of officers gan to prepare for vk, Th nce and s e | was paoed by a bie practice. port | SUI rate of speed n the wor s idition to t Th fon_Qu and Je mixe ng the ries di Roeber. oked ¢ fought eem 1l of champlon sy when aren vork ¢ co O'F Sh the h al trim on he had no fe Oe his wind is now good and had a six-rour had m: muc they over critic ateh to Tt Call, faving satisfled almost up to the stan- required for champlon- s J. Jeffries has cut down work sl ghtly. The new ent into effect at the Allenhurst J., to- of taking a six or seven mlle been the custom since he be- the contest with Shar- > Californian took only two miles e style of his work is Terent from that which marked the six 0 depart. | 3MET ; 4 . 0 depart-| 1,4 seven mile journeys. On the long ted which | Jng e jogged the greater part, of the o | d Ko-day he sprinted about a | ards, (h )wed down for a | ed at the end. He cle and although a was maintained by the champion was not far road exercise, Jef- i bout with Tommy A things up in lively eighteen minutes fight- d not appear at all dis pri ind at the finish. he ressed at the conclusion of the exhibi- His injured left hand appears all n and he made considerable use ivering and stopping blow also played several games a short wrestling derably lighter than Fitzsimmons, but his h harder and there is esh his body than d blows with the fc of meet at the Coney 4 on November 3 )f to-day was of & very nsisting of jogging on Rourke, who looked the 1y, said he was arkey's condition, and sailor was in as good November 8 as he is of the result. et THE MEN COMPARED. Measurements of the Champion nnd! His Rival. > two at ever d ma the at short of six or 6 feet 1 les H to find blow {11 sty ginning of the fight, a - certain es the . What Sharkey reach he makes up in speed. rects Sharkey ed_properly and pot at which he aims will in, s in. . 8 years Sharkey fight at er 8 it will be a greatest close-quarter put on glo Their ive shoulder develop- to send in awful range, and in these elght inches, Jeff inch, will be at a dis- eml m of fighting, however, ght will give the champlon 1s jaw will of necessit the eailor's ter straight punches . Taking the it would seem n more evenly ks in height He is Of the six > the pub- ch of all. McCo mmor two 1 Corbett d longest reach of arm | measures onl This little and three- hs Sharkey's | confidence in the Ie The bur tlor won't start In to make this bout a spar- ring match. He expects from the first ) of the bell to go in and slug, with a of landing on a vital spot the that will get the money. s looks for nothing else than this of slugging and is prepar- accordingly. to come in with a and thinks that the sailor will be stress before he gets to where his | rm blows will count. The cham- a typical two-ha he comes in. choose at the be- slugging will follow the man that first SAN MATEO PARK DRAW The San Mateo cond meeting on dition to the of the puppy a there will ak Coursing Park officials have arranged a big programme for the thei: fin: new grounds, In of the inaugural 0 be one round and consolation from last stake with thirt: entries and an open stake with fifty-two. Dawes Commission Complete: _| The prizes in the two stakes aggregate L5 DTy pletes the En-| s WP’ Whiting's Minneola and cur- rollment of Chickashas. tis & Sons' Cash 1 meet to determine 3 . Oct. %.—The Dawes | the possession of first and_second money the land office at Ok, | In the inaugural stake. This, which is S il omen at Mok | practically “a match, ‘wili be’run after She 'l lopen at Mus- | juncheon on Sunday. The draw last night ment of Ck as] 4000 frecdmen. The hed $000, commission is edmen its report for Colony in Mexico. A dispatch from Vie- »as, Mexico, says sulted as follow ajrn al Chief; 8 Bern J. Linehan’s J. Brass_ve. & been granted by the den Burgh M sl e Autd thman's Justice; (. e overnment for the establish- Sgans Justice: O 6 8 Thre v man colony in that | & ey, 2 S5 nd; State illes of Germans will bo | ¢ Shea's Golden Rule i lucate e tract of rich land with- e gh's Na in the SR n Bursh : Lo gerald's Fair Lily; I d vs. F. Chambll's Princess Royal; J Thunderbolt vs. Pasha Kenncls' Royal Anne. TRADE MARK. 3 3 d; G From DUFF GORDON & CO., Port 8t. Mary’s, Spain. of C CHARLES MDINECKB & CO., Agenta Pacific Coast, 214 Bacramento Street, Ban Francisco, Cal. J. V&, P, McKone' hitehead v : F. Murphy s Jesse Moore; J 1, Ross’ Ji Keenan's Blac ate: J. Jones' old Hil; Righ; s, J, O'Shen's Young America; mapn's Fireman vs. ica vs. Daly & Slebein's Gy k Lock v Moonlight v Pasha Kennels' wiord Lad P. Thrift's X 's Rowena; Lynch & Fice's Scarfpin vs. Jones' Rustan; Groman & Bettencourt's t .Me Not vs. * Galltvant; W. Jones' Princ 3 W. J. ‘Jones' Lady Marion; 1 Sull s Mald of the HIl vs. B, McCorm Valley Forge; Ed Wil Magnet vs. Keenan's Royal Oak: A Bradbury's donic vs. §. Chella’s Golden Russett: H. Al Miss Lois vs. E. Kip's Daly & bein’s Shylock Bov vs Magnest S| . 'W. Creamer's Repc Merry Monarch vs. J. Keena: Royal Buck: H. Allen’s Alberta vs, J. ley’s Cash Day; T. F. Logan's Glad s Gilt Edge vs. W. Cream- Seggerson's White Chief George El A.”C. Bradbury's Bum sy O'Shea’s Go Seggerson’a Rest Assured vs. J ——————— 0il Fields Sold. LOS ANGELES, il flelds, ompany 's plant San Francisco company, headed by The property consists valuable plant, operatin field with an ou Crocker. Oct. -Another large deal has been consummated in the local the firm of dridge & Co. having sold the Yukon Off Easton, El- on View avenue to a Henry of @ in the western ut of between 500 and barrels per month and with unde- | gk morer” e that will guarantee as terms of sale are not lastly | CHALLENGER TO BE BUILT BY JAMESON Yacht Shamrock’s Successor Will Be Given the Name Hibernia. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Hvening| Post says: There is @ strong probability | | that the next challenger for the Ameri- [ eca’'s cup will be Major Eustace Jameson, | M. P. He is @ warm friend of Sir Thomas | | Lipton and witnessed the races between | the Shamrock and the Columbla. Should Major Jameson challenge | he will have the Shamrock for Anybody who challenges | wiil be welcome to the yacht for such a | purpose, but Major Jameson would be | | particularly so because of the friendship | | existing between he and Sir Thomas. The | | Jameson boat would very probably he | built from a Watson desigh, and, it Is aid, would be built at Belfast, ex-Lord ayor Pirrie, the head of the firm of Har- | |1and & Wolff, being quite willing to un- | dertake the work. | en the name of the boat has been | discussed, and while some of the mutual friends of both the major and Bir Thon were in favor of having it called Sham- a trial horse. rock, the mest favored name was Hi- bernfa. Major Jameson might challenge | through the Kingstown Royal Jacht| Club, but will probably send it, if at ail, | through_efther the Royal Ulsters or the | Royal Corks. The crew of the v cht Shamrock to-day . | continued at Erie basin the stowing away racing gear and the preparation of | )¢ her passage across the At- Hugh MeGill and Hugh esenting | r Yacht Club, with Wiil- . the saflmaker, sailed on the | jestic to-day for _Liverpool. stiil quite {1l with inflammatory umatism. He was carried on board the amer on a stretchet, AMERICANS ON LONG SHOTS. | Masterly Riding of Yankee Jockeyai | in Newmarket Races. LONDON, Oct. —At the Newmarket | | Houghton meeting to-day My Lady's| Mald, ridden by Sloan, betting 10 to 1, won | the Newmarket second welter handlcap. Sea g, 6 to 1, ridden by Martin, was second. 1 he new Nursery plate was captured by | i Fife Jr. i Y rd ner Willlam v, Shar Crawf . Sharman nebridge, at 10 to 1, ridden by L. | Lucanig, 7 to 1, ridden by J. Relff, | finished second. Sloan rode Perdicus, § to 1, unplaced Sloan brought Lutetia, 2 to 1, home in | the first race for the Chevaly stakes. | The Cambridzeshire stakes were won by Ivy. Alrs and Graces, ridden by L. , was second, and Mazeppa finished Sloan had the mount on Sly Fo: was unplaced among twenty-fiv starters. The betting was 100 to 9 against | Alrs and Graces and 100 to 7 against Sly Fox | * Money Pot won & maiden plate, L. Reliff, on Forward, finished second. Sloan rode | Sagaman, unplaced. The betting was 100 | to 12 against Forward and 5 to 1 against | Sagaman. | The Bubscription stakes was won by | Chinook, with Sloan in the saddle. The | were only three starters. The betting was 5 to 2 against Chinook. Race at Covelo. COVELO, Oct. 25.—The Covelo Driving | Park race meet closed to-day. There was one race with four entries for a purse of | $150. Sam Mount third. i i e | | Time :52. Robin Hood won, Mollie A secnnd‘i] BASEBALL SEASON ON LAST LAP Gossip and Notes of the Dia- mond Athletes—Sheridan Will Umpire. The serles of games last week left the four teams of the league in about (he same relative positions. Sacramento has held the first place in the column for so long that thefans are of a common opinion that no change will be made this season. This may be so, or it may not. An in- jection of a small dose of chance one Way cr the other may force San Franelsco up to. the top notch, and when the season is over, at the end of next month, the locals may have the pennant. The fight between Oakland and Santa Cruz for third place still continues. As they are but 2 per cent apart in rank, for all practical pur- poses they may be sald to be tied. A curlosity of last week's games was the even break. Bach team won and lost a game, and as only two games were played on account of the rain Saturday afternoon, the expected change in rank- ing did not happen. This week may bring what half the fans are praying for, a switching of positions by the first two and by the last two teams. The standing of the clubs is as follow: CLUBS. --aguuR010g Eacramento San Francisco Santa Cru Oakland .. Lost ... John Bheridan, well known on Eastern as well a3 lecal diamonds as an umpire of undoubted ability, will be seen at Recrea- tlon Park Saturday and Sunday afternoon and Sunday morning on the Oakland grounds. He will be the arbiter on those occasions. In this city San Francisco and Santa Cruz will cross bats for the afternoon game and in_Oakland Sunday morning. Oakland and Sacramento will play In the capital. Big Bill Lange is now a familiar figure along the line, and many interesting things_does he tell about Iastern base- ball. In regard to first base men, the league hes quite a few crackerjacks, and Lange says, in rejation to the ambition of local players to get into the big league that a good player should t waste his time at ihe first bag if he expects to play in the Natlonal League. That position is 2 lled by men who have become in the service, thoroughly experi- »d, and too slow for the £ other position It 1s a sin won but a with Oak of the fin t 3 0! Weather fine. Track fast. 'THE CALL’S RA OAXLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday eighth day of the Winter Meeting of >restding Judge. JOS. A. MURPH Wilmeter never in trouble, Commercial_Traveler pulled up in bad shape. Shannonette away poorly ¥m. ¥m. Fin. | st | e e O G ey ) My 2% 22 23 23 Shannonstte, 8 84 48 Ins | S R e 7% 4h % 8h 5% I\ 61 6% 61 68 (Romero Com 4h 71 51 71 |Mounce 47 Prince A, 3 $hef@1 s phols ST owalan ... Ricardo, a., 94 96 98 94 [J. Woods. 77 Starling, a. 1015 1016 1015 1025 |W. Narvaes ... Don Vallefo, 5.. n 1 i 1 [Garcla 192 San Carlos, 4 ... |Bliott *Left Time—%, 123%: %, #9%; %, 1:161. Good start. Won cleverly. Second.and third driving. Winner, Feno & Peck's br. h., by Bramble or Reporter-Miss Reed, Alaska has shaky underpinning. Ricardo will improve. 4, & Waterhouse's b, Index, Horse. Age, Welght. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. 32) Southern Girl, 2 { R 4 $10 7 Jeise i h 38y Good start. s by Free Knight-Sarah Davis. Won easil 4% 1, ahua blew up. Others outclassed. ; : 141, Good start. Fisher's ch. g, by imp. Prestonpans-Katie Fletcher, t. Walsh made wide turn into stretch. Bettine. Index. Horse. .Age. Weight fst ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. ’0;;. s e 43 32 3% 11 |T. Walsh 65 3 (i§3) Sybaris, 4., 1h 12 12 gn |3 Ward, R 176 8 83 44 42 34 |Bozeman 6 92 146 Chihuahua, 4. 21 2h 21 4% |Songer I8N . Coda, 6.. 6% 62 64 G5 [Ranch gLl Lona Marfe, 4. (Y P 62 |Mounce . 80 100 7h 7% 73 78 |Henry 205579 84 84 84 81 [Coburn 0 % ) 9 9 9 [Morgan 2 Won easily. Second and third driving. Sallie Goodwin eut off g couple of $300. "OURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index, Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin .. Forte, 513 snh B $H-7od 18 207 Dona 5 4% 4h B 8% 24 205 Rainier, i 23 32 1h 1h 3t 19 P. A. FEaRE e LT T R R 1 R R AN 20%; 016, Time—1-16, 1316, 1 Won_handily. on Finnegan. :22; mile, 142; 1 1.10m,. 1:48%. Good start. % , Winner, B. Schreiber's b. g.,'by imp. Fortissimo-Or Forte was fresh and outclassed his field. Rainfer tired last lu:l!;::re' Too much welght 212 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400, . Class made it easy for the winner. account. Whitcom L 1 DoratebeaLost otet M e Supict off Index. Horse. Weight.(St. ¥m. %m. Str. Pin Jockeys, ‘]QB;* “‘E‘{ i | : (179) Bathos 111 2 11 11 143 Bit of Fashion......108| 1 thioda A48 b _(113) Princess Zelka. 101 3 3 8 8T 1 g.} me—3%, :13%; 3%, :37%; %, L:03%; %, 1:23%. Good 7 2103 - dr,\vfi,\gi Winner, .1t His sflornn 5 ? c., by Xm.:. mn.nfé'iifi.cfx‘.‘?? Wllre Sesond gt Ahim athos can beat good ones when on edge. Bif ' Fas repotation, - Princess found the game 150 hot, . O | SCIoR ot racing to her Eastern Q] @, SUXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, §00. T Index. Horse. Age. WelghtSt. %m. %m. ¥m. ‘Str. Fin | Jockeys, |op on. 18 Rostnante, 6 S AT e 51 5, y 5. Y 2 35 Marplot, 4. el e B S H 1% Ringmaster, T4 RNy rg g e TR g Ay By McClosky, 6... 3 [} 8 8 8 |Wainwright ..| 100 200 Time—i, :25%: %, 49%: % 1:16; mile, 1:41%, Ggod cond ana third driving, Winner, 3. Coffey'a th M, By Hp. Gharosa " caslly. Be Montallad bmly,e had been working fast. Dare of little oon 96, Magnuo 88 | the | downed BATHOS WILL TAKE A LOT OF BEATING Bit of Fashion Beaten by the Montana Colt—Four Win- ning Choices. Bit of Fashion, the crack Eastern filly owned by Burns & Waterhouse, again cast a feeling of gloom over her admirers and backers at Oakland yesterday. She started once before at the meeting and her d_efest on that particular occasion was ascribed to lack of condition. Yesterday in a three-cornered contest at seven fur- longs Bathos, the Montana-bred colt, showed his heels to the Easterner from the start. In the first betting Prince: Zeika and Bit of Fashion opened equal cholces, with Bathos the outsider. So much coin went in on the Burns & Water- house fllly that the odds against the Prin- cess went to 8 to 5. The race developed a urprise. To a pretty start Ruiz took the lead with Bathos and, holding the colt well together, won all the way, finishing three lengths ahead of the two young misses, which were fighting it out des- perately for the place. Thorpe, on the favorite, had the best of the saddle ar- gument with Ward, winning by a neck. Southern Girl, the stablemate of Bit of Fashion and formerly considered her in- ferior, scored her second win In the six furlong sprint for all ages. She had Sat- suma to beat, and performed the feat very creditably. An 11 to 20 favorite, the aged horse, not at his best anyway, could not get within hailing distance at the close. The winner now looks to be the better of this brace of high-priced horse- flesh, apparently being able to continue on, after stepping the distance in 1:15 flat. The racing card offered turf-goers had more of & class twang to it than any yet furnished during the season, and in conse- quence the attendance was large. Favor- ites were more than fairly successful, cap- turing four of six purses Thorpe, astride Wilmeter, landed the opening évent, a cheap six furlong selling dash, at odds of 4 to 1. He had his mount in front from the jump, leading My Dear past the stand three lengths. Shannon. ette nosed Alaska, the second choice, out for third place. Trainer ‘‘Butch” Fisher started Plan In the six furlong run, third on the card, for the first time this season. The chestnut's price drifted from 6 to 5 to threes, and he won like breaking sticks. Chihuahua closed favorite, but blew up, after cha: ing out in the lead with Sybaris. T Walsh, astride Plan, went sightseeing at the stretch turn and then held his fleld safe. Sybaris was second, a neck before Sallle Goodwin, Sarn Schreiber's colors were seen for the first time on Forte, winner of the mile and a sixteenth affair. The bay gelding received substantial support, closing a pronounced choice, and coming through in stretch under Ward's clever handling, Donator with considerable to Rainier could not repeat, landing L the show, 1 4 to shot Montellade almost flutter of excitement by his the closing mile run. He led the stretch, but was gradu- and beatén out by the fa- , piloted by Ward. orinel. otes. secently purchased \Frisco” Lind. Po- of the Corrigan table of Galen m recelved at Foster with a will leave Chi- llda{n Yellow- ‘he lot. rendered the nd yester- m Sorrow and loskey Rio Chico was n by J, Brown, ) rans.” Two rode Rio Chico an was also ruled beaten by Festoso fichanan apparently ‘e to win, riding con- e or two previous ef- looked none too P> lilkewise ruled off. W, olomon were warned off frack for making money McCloskey. Short Piuskey he would get a bet down % whenever that rider thought he win, and Judge Murphy contends that a person who will do this is very apt to make counter propositions. Leo Solo- mon was accused of the same offense. The Honig stables were reinstated. To-Day’s Entries. First race, five turlongs; all ages; purse, 204 Mor.da .103| 206 The Offering. 210 Indra ...N 1151 208 Alaska ... 201 Tourist T . 1103 168 Jennie Gibh . 208 Shannonette ....108| ... Tizona ~.. St. Appolinaris..103| ... Al .. 17 Olinthus 110/ 163 Spry ‘Lark Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; year-olds and up. 189 O'Connor . 208 San Carlos 167 Yaruba 97| 131 Meadowlark . Semiramide haleback Third race—Seven furlongs; selling; vear-olds and up. 185 Scelalist 207 Lost Girl 189 Petal ..... . 92| 195 Snips . Tourth race—Six furlongs; pursge. 179 Stlver Bullion ..108| 208 The Echo 106 Expedient ......103| 148 El Arte 64 Mahdamus .105| 203 Lorelio (158) Essence 105/ ... Allanette two-year-olds; Hes 2 Sy Fifth racc—One and a sixteenth miles; three- year-olds and up; handicap. (195) Alicla. .102) 180 Twinkle Twink. 80 205 Qraibee .. | 213 Ringmaster ¥ 162 Watossa . (204)Rio Chico . Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- oldsrand up. ...gDolore .. 181§Libertine (167 Tiburon 202 Horton .109] 147 Berkeley Rose ,.104 -112( 124 Hohenzollern .. 112 \104| 18 Don Luls 07| Lt Ol e Selections for To-Day. First race—Olinthus, Spry Lark, The Offer- ing. Second race—0'Connor, Meadowlark, Whale- back. Third race—Soclalist, Petal, Enips. Fourth race—Silver Bullion, Essence, Eche. Fifth race—Rio Chico, Oraibee, Alicla: Sixth race—Hohenzollern, Horton, Libertine. KENTUCKY LOTTERY. MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—The regular monthly drawing for October of The Canadian Royal Art Union, by which the winning prizes of The Kentucky Lottery are decided, was held here S04 15 000 Ga0, Saos0r TUB1E “Re0s0r e, B 43020, '$600; 18764, ' $500. i Bl il ———— Harvard Wins at Golf. NEW YORK, Oct, 2.—Harvard won the team championship of the Intercollegiate Golf Assoclation to-day, on the Garden City links, beating Princeton by eight points or twenty-one holes to two. ‘i}y winning to-day, Harvard not only secures for another year, but The n,‘e chnhmplolr}ship aces herself on an equality with Yale Yn the number of victs v in_the num ories, each having S I Cleveland at a Football Game, PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 25.—Princet defeated Lehigh to-day—17 to 0 in tv‘:: gneen-nglnut»i }:lalven. Mr. and Mrs, rover Cleveland wi 4 G ére among the spec- S Postoffice Robbed. LOS ANGELES, Oect. 2%.—The P at Duarte was robbed last nlgh(?’t"?}?&cfi Inspector M. H. Flint was apprised of the facts this morning, The thief or thieves obtained $100 in stamps and $ in money. Entrance was obtained through £ "3'32,‘:"' .H‘r;qr:o &xo safe was found {n Giing 10 ‘sieht” Thara ix fa siaect €Very- , Russian Dignitaries Un der Arrest. S SR BN Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MIDWEEK STAKE GIVES GOOD SPORT | ODES -A giganti A, Oct. by e ins Wi : | official fraud and corruption h ROH‘Ckmg Airs Wins at Union | I, o Sebastopol. Forty-three ¢ ernment officials have been arreste Coursing Park, With Pretty will be tried by court-martial on De A : | ber 2. Among the accused are man Girl Runner Up. val officers, including the former se — port officer, Commander Relits The coursing fortunes of the Pasha | Wellknown constructors, wear Kennels seem on the mend. FO“"“"“T\‘{‘C Sea fleet, commissary officers and ot Victories of Emin Pasha and Metallic at | 53 400 SORCY Ceveral of the Dallas, Texas, last week in the American | cysed have committed suicide rather t Waterloo, comes the suceess of Rollicking | stand trial, for it ‘ound eullty o Airs n the midweek reserve stake at|would be banished to Siberia. B o b crigo's | | Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, the Russian navil Union Park yesterday. J. . Perigos| 5ol 00" the Black Sea, is res; Pretty Girl was the runner-up.”In the | Es siencs b final Rollicking Airs was installed a warm avorite, She led up by several lengths and took the first turn. Her opponent then secured possession, which she main- tained for some time. Rollicking Airs came again near the end of the course and won ultimately by a score of 21 to 12. | The attendance was unusually large for midweek. The sport was of even quality | throughout, possessing little of a s tional character. Geraldine beat McKin- ley, a 12 to 1 favorite. The latter w un- sighted for a time, but was outworked sible for the arrests officials of the various Government partments from Sebastopol to Nike have been for a long time engaged huge conspiracy to misappropriate and sell Government supplies, coy their defalcations by forgery a pressing information by widel Uted bribes. The affair has created tha greatest consternation. Counterfeiters on Trial. LOS ANGELES, Oct. The trial -2 C. A. Raymond and J. H. Ormandy United Btates court here for counterfeit when he finally got tn. Dolly Varden ran | 8!\ 5800 Go-day. Raymond pleadey three “undecideds” with Rich and Art- | guiity and may turn State's evidence. Tha less, and was then drawn from the stakes. | trial of Ormandy is proceeding. Ormandy has served a term in State prison for Nellie Bawn beat Motto at 1 to 3, and Rol- | has sexved a ferm B S8 PISCE (A licking Airs beat Random Aim at the same odds. The result of the coursing | follows: | Curtis & Son’s Commodore beat J. Neary's St. Andrew, 10—4; J. Watking' Still True beat Pasha Kennels' Ready Answer, 6—4; Pasha | s Kennels' Right Arm beat Grohman & Bett i Uncle Fuller beat W. H. Shear's Fury, 5—0; DR S“}EANX | ’ San Luis Obispo. ! ADVERTISEMENTS. — court's Forget Me Naot, 11—8; Maher & Reld P. J. Nolte's Rich and Artless beat John Charl- | ton ‘& Son's Dolly Varden (withdrawn after three *no-go F. C, Mack's Della M beat | W. H. Shear's Flame, 6—2; Handy & Smith's Terrona beat I, F. Halton's Tic Tac, 3 7 Doy Wild Monarch beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, 15-8; Handy & Smith's Victor (a | bye); Maher & Reld's Pat Reilly beat W. H. Jones' Lady Marian, 6-0; W. C. Glasson's Jay Bells beat W. H. Jones’ Rustan, 7 J. Mooney's Silent Treasure beat Ed Wilson's Magnesla, 4—v; W, H. Jones' Prince Jerome beat Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair, Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn beat W. C. Glasson's Miss Manila, 4—3; W. C. Glasson's Terronite beat E. Fitzgerald's Fair Lillie, 10-8; Maher & Reld's Nellfe Bawn heat F. A. McComb's Motto, 10—7; J. H. Perlga's Lady Davenport beat J. Neary's Touchepas, Jl—4; P. J. Mo- Cabe's Boney Boy beat J. H. Perigo's Way- farer, 5—2; J. Dean’'s Belie of Anderson beat George Lahpsen's Fireball, 8—4; J. H. Perigo's | Pretty Girl beat Pasha Kennels' Random Alm, The Most Successful and Scieni tific Specialist of the Day. ' RATUITOUS TESTIMONIALS CONTINUTE to reach Dr, Sweany, commending him fod¥ the cures which he performs. One, from & prominent San Frencisco merchant, who wad afflicted with rupture, but now completely* cured by the doctor’s new method, is & glowing® H. Smith's Merced beat J. Watkins' X 4-1; 3. P. Thrift's Forgive beat M. | tribute to the celebrated speciallst. Othed London's Sharkey, 12—2; Pasha Kennels' Rol- | letters telling of cures come from all party of the United States. DrsSweany's system o treating the allments which he makes a spe+ | ctalty of cannot be surpassed by any othes specialist in the United States. Dr Sweany has the most complete and best equipped medical and surgical offices on the Pacific Coast. He has successfully treated and cured more stubborn and difficult diseases than all other specialists combined. He pose sesses all the latest electrical appliances. licking Alrs beat C. Sriswold's Madge Wild- fire, 14—1; J. Ronning’'s Geraldine beat Curtis s McKinley, 1412, Second round—Still True heat Geraldine, §—4 Uncle Fuller beat Right Afm, 18—0; Della M | beat Rich and Artless, 3—1; Térrona beat Wild Monareh, $-7; Pat Reflly beat Victor, 6—4; Joy Belis beat Silent Treasure, $—5: Prince | Jerome beat Frosty Morn, 13—11; Nellie llawnl beat Terronite, 15—13; Boney Boy beat Lady | Davenport, 6-2; Pretty Girl beat Belle of Anderson, 4; Forgive beat Merced, 5—§; Rol- licking Alrs beat Geraldine, 6—. Third round—Still True beat Uncle Ful 13- Terrona beat Della M, 5—3; Pat Reil beat Joy Bells, 20—12; Nellie Bawn beat Prince Jerome, 13—8; Pretty Girl beat Boney Boy, 14—8; Rollicking Airs beat Forgive, 11—8. Fourth round—Still True beat Terrona, 9-—6; Pretty Girl beat Pat Rellly, 12—1; Rallicking Aira beat Nellle Bawn, 10—-0. Fifth round—Pretty Girl beat Still True, 11—4; Rollicking Alrs (a_bye). (oFnal—Rollicking Alrs beat Pretty Girl, 21— T, —_—— UNION PARK ENTRIES. The programme for Unfon Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday Includes an all-age stake and a sapling stake, for which a total of ninety-six entries have Dbeen received. The prices offercd are as follows: Sapling stake—First, $35; runner- R up, $20; next two, $10 each; next four, $5 SHEAT each; total, $95. All-age—First, $110; run- i = SRS ner-up, $75; third, $50; next two, $30 each; | Weak men should not hesitate to call and see next five, $20 each; next ten, $1250 each; | Dr. Sweany. They will find in him a true next twenty, $750 each; total, $670. The | friend and benefactor. Thousands of weak and with shattered minds have ored to their former vigor through his science. It will cost you nothing to talk with him. If you cannot call, write and receive answer in plain envelope. Rupture, varicocele and hydrocele are spe- olal diseases which Dr. Sweany treats suc- cessfully and completely cures when other doc- tors fail. If you are afflicted, call and see him. Dr. Sweany also treats organic and blood dis- eases. He has no equal in the treatment of these complaint Diseases of ladles are treated with the same skill and attention as ailments of men. Hardly a day passes but Dr. Sweany recelves blessings of mothers, wives and daughters fop the great good he has accomplished in his treatment of the female sex. Ladles should not be backward about communicating with the doctor elther in person or through the mails, All letters answered in plain envelopes. Dr. Sweany successfully treats - Rupture, debilitated men been completely res draw last night resulted as follo Sapling stake, sixteen entries—J. P, Thrift's Tar o' Hill ve. Pasha Kennels' Reckless Archer (tormerly Rock of Ages); J. Flower's Keystone vs. Curtls & Son's Sunshine; J. Mazzini's Meadow Maid vs. A. J. Kemp's Remember Me, D. J. Haley's Sisquoc vs. A. J. Kemp's Move Out; J. Carroll's Columbta vs. J. Horn's Bona Fide; Sterl & Knowles’ Olita vs. Sterl & Knowle ;3. P, Thrift's Tired Out vs. Pasha Kennels' Roguish Antics; D. Morgan's Americus va. J. P. Thrift's Faultless Beauty. Open ake, eighty entries—H. H. Gray's | Rona vs. P. Herrin's Lafayette; T."J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas; Gus Abercrombie’s Victor King vs. J. Noite's Rich and Artless; Maher & Reed's Uncle Fuller vs. J. P. Thritt's Brutus; Sterl & Knowles' For | Glory vs. G. Lahusen's Fireball; E. M. Kel- log’s Kid McCoy vs. J. Hurley's Star of Cuba; Aeneid Kennels' Prétender vs. Gus Abercrom- bie's Miss Richmond; T. A. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott vs. E. M. Kellogg’s Towa Boy; Handy & | Smith's Ida vs, J. Sheridan’s Forest King; Handy & Smith's Victor vs, Pasha Kennels' Reannex; Handy & Smith's Jennie: Wilson vs. | Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Prema~ P. Heran's Fair Play; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle | ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Tumors, Special vs. J. H. Perigo's-Lady Davenport; P. J.| Diseases zema, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Neu- Reilly’s Warshipvs. J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; | rq1gfa, Hemorrholds, Varicocele, Hydroce! F. 'A._ McComb's Motto Ve Curtls & | pro o oo MoAdn Ditsans. Splne: DI Son's. McKinley;. Ed Evats' Hurricane | Xidney Disease, Bladder Disease, Spine vs. Curtfs & Son's Commodore; Lar- | ease; Liver Disease, Heart Dis Skin Dis+ key & Rock's Liverty Dell vsH. H. Gray's | ease, Stomach Disease Eye Disea Ear Dis+ "r?r:’nnell“, hcunll: A‘%: -gn'sncfl‘aller ve. J. H. | ease, Lung Disease, Organic Disease, Plles. Perigo’'s Bohe; R. E. de B. pez's Sara vs b e ailin Botis Rengele’ Fihw Wor: Piata Kemherg | It you are sick and afling, call immedintelyy Moy Hempstead vs. R. E. de B, Lopez's St | If living at a distance, write your troubles. I Anthony; J. Williams' California_vs. Handy | have cured thousands by my home system of treatment. Valuable book, “‘Guide to Health,’ free. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, 8. F. Sundays, 10 & Smith's Magic; G. Burfeind’s Pastime vs. Aeneid Kennels' Athena; Russell, Allen & Wil- son's Lady Emma ve, W. H. Lord's Revolver; | Gus Abercromble’s Irma vs. P. Doyle's Wild Monarch; J. I O'Brien's Statesman vs. J. Carroll's' Red Hind; Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Teland Boy vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty Curtis & Son’s Vanity Falr vs. D. J. Healey's Lady Clare; D, J. Healey's Maori Land vs W. H. Healey's Skylight; J. M. Halton's Lay- ender vs, Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist: b, Heran's Martha Washington vs. J, Kerrigan's Conqueror; G. Orven's Victory vs. J. H. Harri- son's Hot Haste; E. & R. Lott's Lord Byron s, J. H. Perigo's Pretty Girl; Pasha Ken: | neis'” Ready Answer vs. J. Cronin’s Depend On Me; F. C. Mack's Della M vs. J. Carroll's Auckland: . Coffin's Mountain Boy vs. Maher & Reld’s Pat Reflly; G. Whitney's Theron ve. E. M. Kellogg's Towa Maid; 1. F. Halton's Tic Tac vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master The Latgest Anatomical Museum in the Clair; J. H, Perigo’s Controller vs. J. Dean's _ World. Weaknesses or any contracted Gladfator: 4. J. Edmonds' Morning Glory ve gisease pestilunig eutad by the cluase §, Sheridan’s Torest Queen: B " m. de B.| ;""‘“3"“"“‘““"‘ Eit % years. opez's Arrow vs. oleman’s Norman; J. R. JORGAN—PR e Mareed v, 9 Be Bl it L derson, & Treament personally or. by Jewer & OLYMPIC GUN CLUB. The annual meeting of the Olympie Gun Club was held last night in the clubhouse, | on Kearny street. The principal business was the election of a committee to nomin- ate officers for the ensuing term. The committee as selected consists of: H. L. Miller, M. E. Unger, Dr. A. T. Derby, Dr. David Watt and H. Justins. The com- mittee will name the regular ticket with- in five days. Office hours: 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. a m tolp m [2 2 2 B a s A ot o o vistr DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST Det. 6:287th, 5.F.Cal, Pos.tive Cure n every case undertaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. {A valuable beok for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market $t.,8. F, 222 222 2% 2 © - ¢ Try an Electric B, Jelt for that Pain :&flseea&n&sz‘“}ame Back or m&v}hfi;f‘y- s you (exe verty), ar you iwxm be pleased with v’ ectricity will brace you = Ilée 1n_m You and make youu;’e'elmtl\l\ “. years:younger than you do at preser e K }OuElectric Belt w y get a od While you are about it, In shfi‘:!&‘.( Bl NO BELT . o) PIERCE'S.” TILL YOU SEE ‘I See i e Send 2 cents in “B No, 25 Addresg” L8mPS for “Be PIERCE ELECTRIC (0., 620 Market st. (opposite Palace Hot ETT LYY VYT VY PP 2 ERANCTRCD. SRacannasanancons aasanessss