The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1899. et e tie el efel o N ) % Moffatt Breaks an Arm on Gardiner.g Knockouts in San Francisco Club, M & e tetien 'BACKERS OF MORRISSEY L] MOFFATT PLAYS IN BAD LUCK Loses His Fight With George Garciner by Breaking His Arm. cial Dispatch to The Call. Odds—Malay a Crack Mudlark. The Celtic-named horse Pat Morrissey |18 not the public idol he was up to the time of the last e day. In the sioppy going and with Gey- ser out of the way it looked smooth sail- { Ing for the Burns & Waterhouse entry. The talent cousidered it a good place to | purloin a few dollars more from the books, and the 2 to 5 und 1 to 2 hung up looked like falling heir to something. was the general pposition that King Carnival didn’t fancy damp traveling, and he created some litile surprise by taking the lead at the start,and, never relinquish- ing it, led Moringa out a neck in 1:30%. The favorite ran in second position for a YORK was unfortu. 1 George Broadwa ) the i a knockout is manager. m repeatedly FELL HARD/ |Finished Third at Short|Suspended With Jockey Shep-| Three Bouts End Suddenly at t at Tanforan yester- | | OWNER OF GEORGE LEE IN TROUBLE KNOCKOUTS THE PORTION OF BOXERS ! ard by the New Orleans Stewards. San Francisco Athletic Club. The gymnasium of the San Francisco NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—The deciston | Athletic Club was filled to the bursting ; unpopular, | PoInt last night, the occasion being the Spectal Dispatch to The Call. in the handicap to-day was many lhlnklx;;:p!hul Trillo had won. The Feésular boxing exhibition of the club. Of horse had made all the running, and, the four bouts two lasted but two rounds each; one went a short distance into the | third round, and the other went the limit of eight rounds. Bud Térry coming down the stretch, Mitchell eased him up. Prince Blazes, the favorite, galned so fast, however, that within a few el ele A CHAMPION OF THE EAST Bayly of Olympic Club. Sw{mmeri Wil Race. Max Wylle, an Eastern wrestler, who | The forty-one royally bred yearlings | has held the championship at 145 pounds, will test the skill of F. Bayly at the Olympic Athletic Club to- night. _According to Professor Miehling, the wrestling instructor, Bayly is the best of a large class of novices now in course of development. 1% and B. George Kreling, Hab- R R e e d ad ae ha R RE T N R B O DR O IR R IR o B R O R S A e ] ‘“” ! LATEST SPORTING EVENTS. s B o R e T e R e R D T S R B T T O O R R R R R S R TO WRESTLE | Msx Wylie Will Me:t F. B, Greatest Thoroughbred Sale yards of the wire Mitchell started to ride and Jules Tillman, a brace | erjy 2 Again. Prince Blases finished on the in- | of feather-welghts, wepe the first in the | ;:l(,’,,f,",fin‘;}:”:r',":u :'l"‘.:nefi‘ph?;,:‘:,::.’;‘:‘ side and Trillo on the outside of the track ring. The first round was given over t0 | of the mat. The bout will be two ot of and the judges placed the former fifst. | feinting tactics, and there was little to | three falls, catch as catch can. The stewards to-day suspended A. J.| choose between the style of the two| The bout will form part of the pro- { vne d traine: e horse Wallace, owner and trainer of the h Y'Jf youngsters. Terry showed to advantage estigation 5 for a few moments, when Tillman rushed George Lee, pending an inv the running of the horse on December 9 gramme for ladles’ night. Chief interest centers about the swimming tournament, > for which the cleverest amateurs on the way, when he gave the chase up, finlsh- [ g5,3 1. Jockey Shepard, who rode the | him to the ropes, landing right and left. L grner he told ing ihird, Beven to two was laid against | foree in ;‘;55‘:‘-‘,“,.%"’;‘ ispended under | This dazed Ao 'cpwm‘m. i g gndbe i | {‘3::‘“!}{‘,‘;;.““‘""‘ SPDEE I COmpets: o i e winner. s o1 e weather was fine W | ' n er and | In the other events decided first choices | SmIlar conditions The weather was G0 | blow put him out of the competition. | Archie Taylor, Roscoe E. Fenton, Georse A. beginning of | showed first at the wire on three occa- g : LA Toby Irvine and Jerry Collins were the | Hinkel, Willlam Wilder, H. Borsen, W tepped to the | sions, The Chimura and Malay | | Six an one-nalf furlongs “isiand Prince won. | next to appear. Before the second round | King & M Connolly Ofto Crabie, J. Bevans, o Y PopringE filly, The Lady,| Six furiong: m Fuller won, Dissolute sec- | Was over Collins was too dazed to con- | manp, A femann, Beal, H. A. ,'.(n_m E ‘_" the ‘best in the | o0d, Elderim third. Time, 1:21% _ | Unue and was counted out. Irvine had a ' Whitley, R. Bowman, Wesley Clawson, A. B. . the books holding her | _Selling, gos xxu- and se = !::xd;:xl!‘:";\ quick left jolt, which Collins could not tfiflrl:';fl"'.\';;,},';.dl‘" A Ll.;“l- ulu’mf\“:'n':rufi' Coming *from fourth | 310+ Sood Order;second, ‘Walkenaha | avold. Colitns’ was knocked down once | Jackenzie, Alexander W, Pope, D. A° Carroll s from ""'ff 'L"’ Handicap, one mile—Prince Blazes won, Trillo | and was (dml)' well on his feet v;hen he | Habenicht, L. J. Hammersmith. - EEEESS | downed Prestome with ease. ATNEY | gacond, Compensition third. Time, 1:47%, | was sent down again to remain the fatal v - | Schreiber's Fine Shot ran third. e _eighth miles—Laureate won, | ten seconds. ‘“,T,hfn“l’flg ofig{mm:r,fe‘rfz""“ Wil be 1 | _Aluminum, also from the Schreiber sta- | Bright Night second, Donna Rita third. Time, he bout between Charles Rochette and 2 e & > | ble, captured the six furlong run follow- | 2.0 Charles Fredericks went the limit, the de- | _Maiden race, twentyfive yard dash; juventle ing at odds of 6 to 1. Bullman had the leg | up and was in front from the start. In a l bagd drive Conley, astride the 15 to 1 shot | OF LEAGUE MAGNATES Rosalbra, took the place from Panamint, the favorite, by a neck. Corrigan’s mare Chimura met a cheap band of platers in the mile selling run, | | and the & to 5 laid looked a long price. | When Ziska_and St. Apollinaris had shot e S | their bolts Vittitoe, on the first choice, moved up, winning with ease from Jolly Iriton, an 81 pounder and 10 to L. The students all figured Malay, with 9 pounds in the saddle, a “pipe” for the mile and a quarter event, with Marcato, feadowthorpe, Forte and Casdale to beat. "he calculation proved entirely correct, for after Vittitoe had taken dangerous ilberties with the little brown gelding the first half mile he headed Marcato in the third quarter and _won cleverly by a the end of the | has & League | To-day marked aseball League at | Hotel. Armed for an | tack the members were | much Ume was con- of arbitration that carry out the re. constitution and im. \nished two lengths in advance of Mead- owthorpe for the.place. At odds of 4 to § Imperious turned out to be easy game for Wyoming in the fifth number_over a mile. ~ Buliman, astride Galen Brown's horse, never let the first cholce get far in the lead, and going to the front at the far turn won with con- spare. Imperious had his mu ch im- avowed and purpose of puritying the ae | sideradle to poeveral of the minor league teams were | hands full to beat Montanus for second ! at t d scheme for a | Place. e vougte. 3 e TRACK NOTES. was to it : 1 will sell on |, Vittitoe was successful on all three of "wan Pancer Do pted. " 1 e DI ooy Sr|: amxe” . the clever all-round “wants the | rider, arrived from the East Monday night Eastern tracks To-Day's Entries. First race—Five furiongs; two-year-olds; Tuthill . 43 Floridan . 50 Gi ward: selling: 5 Yaruba .. O'Connor Magnu Bioom'g C! LA hance. 83 “w 445 Una Colora W6 Fi Fi..... Major S.,..... do 1a sixteenth miles; three- selling ) race—One a kor the = and upward no_difference. he Brooklyn ar a9 f l*--l*m P kiyn an@ finished the th race. —One mile 1200 vallensteln ... 9 morrow the beard ance Guard..110 noeal ma nerick ........104 i Wrigley New York con- e is problematical. Eixth race—Six furlon Ing: i three-year-olds and upward; sel ..107 Montgomery . Don Quixot 107 104 Sudden Death of George Reymolds. Sweet Willlam.. 8 is, proprietor of the Cali- Montallade ...... 8 ks, on the San Bruno o his with Georgs 3n- | Selections for To-Day. . 1 Contra Costa | First race—Floridan, Giro, Atlenna. e id Stege station | gecond race—Monda, Ricardo, Yaruba, ased resided with his | 5 d : Howard street, and :’.u ap- | Third race—Major S, Granger, Fi Fi. best of health when he | Fourth race—Daisy F., Cyril, Tom Calvert. vesterday morning. The| Fifth race—Advance Guard, Sunello, Bogus ed to Martinez, where an i by the Coromer, after | dy was brought to this elty | Miller. | BiL Sixth race—Marcato, Don Quixote, Montgom- ery. Today Every customer gets a doll free; no matter whether the purchase amounts to 25 cents or $25. This is our San Francisco Store’s annual doll day— 12,000dolls given away between these hours: g a.m.to 11 a. my 2 p-m. to 5p- m.; 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p- m. The Owl Drug Co Dependable Drugs Cut-Rate Druggists 1128 Market St., S. F. Second race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | engths. The last-named horse | Jones of ‘the Los Angeles Country Club four, who will play in the semi-nal| KID PARKER FAVORITE. | round, ma:ched as John Lawson | against 2ge H. B. Goodwin | Betting has commenced in earnest on | agalnst nde Jones. The two winners after a successful season on the WOULD NOT PROSECUTE WOMEN | | Court to prosecute the women, Mrs. Mad- | fore on charges of grand larceny. | AM HE CBACK GOLFERS. | ihies tounns Broteers coula have pasca C. | three rounds Fredericks coul ve pos DNG c | for a statue of the tired boxer. Rochette's Contestants Reduced to Four, Who | Sharp, stingitg blows cut both his eyes, | % while blooa trickled fi a number of Will Play in the Semi-Final | smuil wounds. Notwithstanding his loss | Round. of blood he was game to the end and took | an ufnegessary amount of punishment. | The second round of the tournament for | He was knocked down repeatedly, but the open championship of the Oakland and San Francisco golf clubs, the open- came up on the aggressive. Rochetté was never in danger after the first round, | m: race, race; 100 rd handicap; diving for yard open; swimming The most exciting event will probably be the hundred-yard handicap. divided into three heats, and the all-im- portant final. dicaps, follow yards; Burnette, 3; Hartmann, This is The entries, with the han- vard handicap, first heat—Wide- cratch: Melros yards; Connelly, §; 10; Fenton, 14. heat—Carroll, Hinkel, Bevans, ", scratch: Third heat—Duran, 3 yards; Pope, 4; Taylor, 2 V! g Vi Wilder, ing game of which was played iast Satur- | Which was in Frederick's favor. ilder, a5y weh completed yesterday on the Pre-| _The bout between Henry Lewis and J. | Second idio links. John 'Lawson of the Bur-| J. Glppert lasted but a short time into the lingame Country Club defeated W. Pierce | third round, when Gippert went down on | Johnson of the Oakland Golf Club, 5 up his face with a crash and was counted | out. He was larger than Lewis and was and 4 to pla A. B. Goodwin defeated S. I Ty A I I eared 5 | strong, but slow and awkward. He could L Rop L A Ly . W | not get away from Lewis' left swing. In | ?;‘f“g,‘}f,e;“g'u’:. o bean Lieatenant W. | the ‘second round he lost his head and | Lewis landed at will. The bell saved him, | but he went only a short distance into the | = 4 | defeated R. M. Fitzgerald of the Oakland third round when the end < ‘ Golf Club, 7 up, 6 to play. The numyer cf contestants has now been reduced to the boxing bout between Kid Parker of Denver and Rufe Turner of Stockton. As was expected, Parker is favorite at odds of 10 to 8. It is expected there will be a | lot of money wagered at about those odds, | as each man has a strong following. This is indicated by the fact that the largest | number of tickets soid in the mutuels call | will play in the final round on Saturday. ch of the four players who have cached the semi-final round will win one ©f the four prizes offered for the tourna- ment. ROBINS ON SAYS HE 4; Hammersmith, 5; Keane and Swinnercon, 12 'MORE TROUBLE FOR OWNER OF GOLDBUG Coming Amateur Contests. 2 ‘nr Star Sale of Thoroughbreds. Z Omen «~e Indorse YEARLINGS FROM NAPA STOCK FARM Hudyan men_relief from pains and mise- ries na- tural to their sex, Why | wiil you ge. on suffer- ing with backache, nauses, pain in side, pain of the Season To-Mo:- row N ght. from A. B. Spreckels’ Napa stock farm will be led into the sales ring at Occl- dental Horse Exchange, 741 Howard | street, to-morrow evening. Now that the two old season Is approaching and horsemen are on the lookout for a prom- ising ungster, this, the higgest sale of the year, is aitracting widespread atten- tlon. Buying riings has always been considered a jottery, still of the thirty Mead sold from Napa stock farm last year all that are alive have started and but two have not been returned winners. Of this lot Catulus, purchased by Duke & Wishard, gave promise of becoming a seneral great racehorse. Unfortunately he ran away while at the post in a race at Oak- {land and, breaking a leg, had to be de- | vince you stroyed that It is The stallions represented at to-morrow | the remedy night's sale are imp. Crighton, a superb- | you need. looking individual; Fm Idalium, imp. The | _HUD- Judge, Eolo, General Miles, Puryear D | YAN | bidding on his sons and daughters. plates; | final 100-vard handicap: fancy diving; obstacle candle race; under water. | into the ring. OAKLAND, Dec. 12.—Goldbug, the race- | horse which mysteriously | from his stall at Emeryville last Sun- day night, owner, Jacob under attachment for 3250 on a promis- disappeared roving a_hoodoo for its rause. The horse was ory note held by Adolph Stremmel, and Constable charge of the animal in his offical va- | pacity that Jack Willlamson, who had ‘was elated and surprised to learn deemed the thief of his IS A GOOD THING | for Turner. According to this the small own property. Krause was to-day taken | bettors are playing their dollars on the | before Recorder Bradford at Emeryviile — | colored boy from Stockton. His clever and the grand larceny charge was showing with Jimmy Reilly and again with Sammy Maxwell has impressed them with the idea that he will be a hard man 10 beat. The wagering on the meeting of Cole | and Richie has not commenced. It is ex- pected the force of money placed by the racetrack contingent will make Richie fa- vorite. HE HAD ARRESTED. Made His Money Easy at Manila and Blew It in on One Hot Old | Time. Kane Wins From Dooley. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Dec. 12-Kid | Dooley (colored) of Denver was knocked out in the twelfth round to-night by Jack | Kane of San Franclsco. The battle was | hotly contested throughout. Dooley was game, but succumbed to the terrible left- arm swings of his opponent. In thc in the City Prison. | twelfth round Kane knocked Dooley down Robinson admitted that it was probably | four times. The knockout blow was a left his own fault that the women had found | SWing on the jaw. him such a good thing. He arrived at the | 8. Robinson, late of Manila, re- | terday mcerning in the Police | eline Allison and Mrs, May Burns, whom he had caused to be arrested the night be- Judge Treadwell discharged them from custoay, only a little the worse for their few hours promptly dismissed, but new and more serious trouble was in store for Krause, for meanwhile Constable Willlamson had | sworn out a warrant in Judge Quinn's | court for Krause's arrest on a charge of burglary, and the constable Immediately rearrested Goldbug's more placed him |and fron bars of the County Jall tice Quinn has fixed Krause's | $1000 cagh or $2000 bonds. owner and hind the gray walls Jus- bail at Begin Sues Kowalsky. Henry 1. Kowalsky, the attorney, was sued yesterday by Joseph I. Begin for an accounting and to recover $159§ 22. Begin | alleges that he retained Kowalsky as his | attorney and named from creditors of the plaintiff and refused to pay the same over when de- mand was made. that he obtained the sum Palace Hotel one day k after a | prosperous year a merchant at Ma- nila, his mind made up to have a hot time | in the old town. He confided his Inten- | tlon to a friend, who immediately took | him to call on Mrs. Burns at her flat, S208 | Geary street, There they met a friend r.rl he hers, Mrs. Allison, and the four got along THE CALL’S RACING CHART (Copyright, 189, by H. H. Egbert) | famously. Next morning Robinson drew St $1000 from the bank hunting up the TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, December12, 1899.—Twenty-first day | Jndles got them to belleve they needed of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. new dresses. To a downtown store they | went, and before Robingon knew it he was | Track sloppy. golng down in his inside pocket to foot - the bill for a dress ordered by each of his = companions, the bill footing $315. | 3. 3. BURKE—Presiding Judge. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. o E O TS R ey out 254, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; sellin; two-year-olds: purse, . foran he turned over $500 to the ladies, | = z who managed, so they told him, to place ) [ Betting. in on losers. He sent a large part of the | Index. Horse. Welght.St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. balance of his $100 on the champagne | ————— |—= T —_— route without a murmur till he found on 43 The Lady . amf 3 R T U R R Iy T his way home only the feeblest kind of | 436 Prestome 1 . 11% 12 1% 3¢ |T. Burns Jingle in his pocket. Then he became sus- 42 Fine Shot .. § . 4h 3% 32 22 |Bullman piclous that he had been “worked.” He | 400 Billy Moore . 6 R Ja e e JLIEET rode with the women Into the city before | 17 Devereux ... i T e T e causing thelr arrest on thelr refusal to | {8 GMEPOT, el 7 7 7 B Ros | of having held out. return to him the money he accused them | _** Time—, % & start. Won easily, ' Second and third dri Mrs. Burns was released on bonds at | ving. 2:30 o'clock in the mornlnfi. but Mrs. Alli- | son remained In prison all night. On the | Billy Moore stopped early. & 1:18. Winner, L. H. Ezell's b. £. by Kingston-Seville. Good ‘Winner slow to begin, came away at leisure in stretch. Prestome had plenty of speed. announcement of Robinson that he would not prosecute they were discharged whereupon they got their money and val 455, SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, HO0. . uables from the property clerk and van- ey ished out of Robinson's life. ] | Betting. —_—— Index. Hore. Age. Welght.8t. %m. %m. Xm Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI. BANQUET OF LIBRARIANS. 425 Aluminum, 4 .......108( 3 1% 13 16 |Bullman 8 o AR 5 ‘#x 41 3h 2n |Conley 15 California Assoclation’s Annual 3. 4 31 4h 32 [Thorpe 85 4 e 6 1% 13 ¢h |Henry .. 30 Meeting Followed by a 47 New Moon, 6. 109) 8 63 64 §h |Tullett ] Feast. 47 El Salado, 4 ) 5 53 55 6% (Songer » 421 Terrene, § 04 7 8 8 75 |Heinson . 10 The a“nui“ meeting and banquet of the | 431 Espirando, 4 1 22 21 5 E. Jone 3 15 California Library Assoclation was held | = qyme 1 25 = 1:17%. Winner, B. Schreiber's ch. g. by imp. Idalium-Glit- last night in the banquet hall of the | ter. Good star o sasily. Decond and third drIving. s SR Merchants' Club in the Mutual Life build- “Aluminum always looked a winner. Panamint cut off scon after start. New Moon had chanics’ Institute, and W. R. Whliams, __Others backed up, and favorite rolled in. ing. Thirty ladies and gentlemen sat| no speed. El Salado ran poorly. down to the feast at 6:3) p. m.. and it | Seratched—Grady 112, O'Connor 114, Strongoll 104. was nearly lw? hours Yy‘"rd when. the | ———— e — — — speechmaking began. President Fred- 3 ¢ = T eyt e S e e o 45@, THRD RACE-One mile: selling; all ages; purss, . dreeses were made by C. S. Green, librar- 54 i3 R b fan of the Oakland pubilc library: W. R. | ] T Theiting, Willlams, librarlan of the Mércantile | Index, Horse. Age. Weight/St. Std. %m. ¥m. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. C1. Library: Trustee Pendleton, of the Oak- | ———— - el 2 — | f land Library; George T. Clark, librarian | 5 Chimtra, 3 L5 G s e i 14 |Vittitoe Tl of the free public ifbrary; F. W. Faxon,| 427 Jolly Briton, 2. e e 5 22 |Fauntleroy 10 1 of the American Library Assoclation and! () St. Apollinaris, A 1 = e 52 115 the Massachusetts association; President | &5 Oraibee 3 i g a8 i1 [poutel fille George Newhall of the Nercantile Li-| 425 Hattel $3.45 1t en 0 3 | brary; Horace Moore, formerly president | 4i vinctorn, H 3 H Sl i 3 of the Mercantile Library, and Rabbi - . L EALELE s S ] Voorsanger. Time 14 3, :60%: %, 1:20; mile, 1:45. Winner, E. Corrigan's ch. f. by Montana J. M. Cummings, secretary of the Me- Regent Good start. Won easily’ Second and third driving. of the Mercantile Library, were elected | members of the assoclation. \457 FOURTH RACE—One mil | . and a quarter; selling; all ages; purse, $500. MARIE MILLE WAS GRIEVED., " Betting. 2 Index. Horse. Age wq.m.!m. %¥m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. Jookeys. Op. ':.1 Tells Her Story in the Tanner Mur- T S T SR Th In. 13 12 der Trial. B Marcato, 4 ... , § Y | N | 0 The trial of George L. Tanner for the | (3% Meadowthorpe, & H H 41 4§ [Bun murder of James Brown and Faunie | ‘Ua Costaie, 3 N T [Ranch 8 u Barnes was continue efore Judge |~ o0 1 2 ¥ W e > - 3% %, mile, 1:46%: 1%m, 2:13%. Winner, C. Lind's br. g. Dunne yesterday. Louis Mille and mis e b " Good start. leverly. wife, Marie, who keep the house in whish S0, iiate/of. Pent iRt i T » Won cleverly. Second and third Malay. poorly handled, was pounds the best. done better. Forte late in getting up. Scratched—Morinel 104, e the tragedy occllrref told their story to the jur;’. oth sald that they were called after the shots had been fired, and Mrs, Mille sald.that she was greatly grieved ‘With a stronger ride Marcato would have as she liked her tenants. Neither thre any light on the cause of the tragedy. The | case goes on to-day. 458. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; all ages; purse, $400. Publishing Probate Notices. Jndex; Soren, Age. Woighiilfh: M, Wy, Sm S Mp .l Fother The Supreme Court yesterday handed| 43 Wyomin 3 22 11 11 13 [Dullman down a decision which is of no small tn. | (440 Imperion it i1 11 1n 1% le terest, especially to every Judge and | FEE U B L Y (3 gvery ‘newspaper published in'the State. e 7 e ] €% §6 [Hen These are the circumstances: 1 1 61 7 63 |H After admitting to probate the will of 43 4 51 51 1 B Augustine Smith, deceased. Judge Law of wn & Co’s b. g by : Time—4, 20%; %, :51%; %, 1:U%: mile, 145, Winner, J. G. Bro the Sgperior ot °{L”§,’§u,,' County | pardee-Caprice. Good iy Siverly. facons at e drivtaey trix, publish notice to creditors in ils Winner ran Imperious (o & standstill. Montanus Tan a nice race. Lodestar could not Merced Express. The lady protested on | _U0track himselt. the ground that the court had no jurisdic- tion to designate the paper that the n tice should be published in. The cnll‘rt 459, S'XTH RACE—Seven turlongs: three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . refused to grant a writ of review of the matter and she appealed to the Suprem Court. The higher court upholds h‘gr 0%, Hores, A U ¥3 B R sition. saving: ‘“The publication of thi votice fs a function which the statute de- | 463 Mo i A O ¥ clares shall be ormed by the execulor 2% 35 23 3 | or waministrator.” The power of a court 1 1 45 1‘ to flesl;n:‘le“n‘: newb= h‘:dr ‘lu vl'lflch ;uch X 31 42 3 5 2 gy notices sha publis! s only where “ ¥ nner, Carruthers ¢ elds’ Do Dewspaper is publistied In the COUNtY. | away Marititer': Gtod siirt” Woh ret thves. SHving: o A The order of the lower court wa ered 3 ‘Moringa At i ;-odmad by omitting the name of the "A":vlst would do .“'.':::rl. e » aper. B Beratel 104 nce heriff Rogers last night recovered | the stolen animal and had lodged Krause | in the County Jail on a charge of grand larceny, he beln; | cures headaches (fig. §), haggard look and hol and Ravelston. Puryear D got, ambng ). sunken cheel and pal hers, the a4 performers Bamboulia 2 ow eyes (g and Déveraux. THe many crack races run | {is; 0. fluttering heart (fig. 3), indigestion (5 bY ihe fast filly Canace, both Fast and | * anrv; it is sinful to negle your health West, sent booming the stock of im " Take HUD- Crighton, and there will be some lively se chronic Inflam give rise to your t wait for the surgeon’ YAN now. It will cure all t! matlons or ulcerations that sufferings and miseries HUDYAN ls woman's fr! back rosy cheeks, bright eyes, GET HUDYAN © $2 50, It your drugsis rect to the HUDY A ton, Ellls and M (Advisory Dep: Many think Cambeceres, the black from imp. Candid by imp. Idalium, will be the star of the sale. He Is a well-fure | nished fellow and there will be numerous | bidders for him. Cayanaugh, the half- | brother to Catulus, by imp. Idalium—Lady Cleve , is another on which horsemen | are very sweet. Peg-a-Long, a fine-1ook- fellow by imp. Crighton—Sweet | colt et sts., San Francis artment for Women..F' y in, P gy, strikes the faney of many, and | b \‘ufi no' doubt be among the top-notchers. Consult HUDYAN Doctors leelzebub, the half-brother to Bam- Il or Write. boulla, by’ imp. Crighton, looks the rac i svisdad RAYRGVAL PiLLs ®arE, aways rellable. LA Druggist for Owe; . horse all over. ' Bride-Ale, Peut-Etre, Fol- low Me, Raveiling, Glittering, Bellerophon and Alma Vale will all cause spirited bid- | ding on their fine looks alone when led | vopular and ef- | 'alo Alto stock act as auctioneer. The sale will commence at 7:45 o'clock and Frank W. Covey, the ficient superintendent of farm, wil Calendars for 1900, | “California Violets,” “Golden Popples' | and “California Wild Flowers" are the most popular calendars for 190, Price 5ic each. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market. * Pt i Ll - HIGH CHIEF IS HERE. The Head of the California Independ- ent Foresters on a Tour of Visitations. George A. McElfresh, high chief ranger | of the High Court of California, Inde- | pendent Order of Foresters, arrived in | this city a few days ago from Los Ange- | les, and during his stay he has paid a number of official visits to local courts | 520 Paper. PRty DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. atalogues and Price Lists Mallel on Application. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, M and courts in nearby towns. 3ince his to %0 Geary I.reet. Above Powell. arrival he has visited Court Grizzly Bear =PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. in Berkeley, Court Loma Prieta in San | - > g 21 ¥ Jose, Court Dlana in this city, courts Oak- COAL. COKE AND P10 mow. and and Ramon In Oakiand and the | 0 Battery Street. court Tn Nape, J-C WILSON & CO-, -, 7505 "k Last night he paid a visit to Court | Yerba Buena No. 913 a FRESH AND SAL:I" MEATS. received by the members. was cordially This court has | Shipping B . _ 104 | been espectaily favored by the high chief | JAS- BOYES & C0., €557 F, ™ SiataTed ranger In that he has commissioned two | —————————————— " 0 f Its _members, Walter I. Avery, the 'S, | iehed the signal station on Tatoosh Isl- J. N. LOFSTAD, .5 v efficlent recording secretary, and the vice chief ranger, as two of his general | deputies for the State. During the evening { there was a liter: and musical pro- | gramme under the direction of Court Phy- | siclan H. M. Beck. Messrs. Appleby and Hutchinson contributed instrumental mu- sic, Phillip Prior gave a reading from Shakespeare, Dr. Heck entertained with vocal and instrumental music and then | the high chief ranger delivered an ad- dress explaining the condition of the order at this time. To-morrow the high chief ranger will day a visit to Courts Madrone, Al Acacla, Friar Tuck and Golden Gate Park, which will meet jointly in the Red Men's building. On the 15th inst. he will visit the courg at Salinas. On the follow- ing night Le will be with the court in Watsonville and the next day he will start for his home. ———— WHERE STORMS ARE MADE. Petition to Re-establish the Tatoosh | Island Station. Some time ago the Government abol- emodaiing IRON FOUNDERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY, 372" Props., g‘.mm of Every Description Mad Tel. Black 1505. “PAPER DEALERS. © WILLAMETTE FUL¥ AXD rarer co. 122 Montgomery st PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome at EC HUGHES. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Togmote PARTRIDGE ** C:iorre | WHITE ASH STEAM COA | DIAMOND COAL MINI RIVER COLLIERIES, MINED BY " THE BLACK NG CO,, at its GREEN is the Hest Coal in the and Yards—30 Main street, that the projected dock be o concrete instead of wood, plated. stone and s conte —_— e — Inter Nos’ Fancy Ball. Inter Nos Circle, Companions of the | Forest of America, one of the most pro- gressive subordinates of that order, which has for its motto, “We lead, others fol- low,” gave a fancy dress bail In its hall in Pythian Castle last evening. As are all social functions given by this circle, It was a very enjoyable affair and was In every way a success, for the energetic and, near the coast off Cape Flatter; Wash. This hfis caused no little incon- venience to the shipping men of the coast, for as one of them expressed it, that s the place where they the big storms of the Pa st. The sta- tion was abandoned because of the cable frequently breaking between the fsland and the mainland, where it connected | with the coast liné. Owing to the Island being so far out In the ocean the oppor- tunity for noting the approach of bad | miie nart ont—I. Engel. B . weather 1s much betier (hhn - anoahog e e e - N, along the coast, and the shipping men are | pressed a determination nothing very desirous of having the station re-| should be left undone to rantee an opened. To this end a number requested | evening of pleasure for ail. umes ;::n}:“:lu;'::?’eh:;eor?n‘t?m":"r"(l% take | of the participants were varfed and a 2 v of 'oast Repre- gentatives urge the authorities at Waths | UNISE 0f Siem wovs siegant ngton to reopen the station. This was discussed at length yesterday at the Vaudeville for St. Mary's. meeting of the trustees, and every effort | On Thursday evening next St. Mary's Hil be made to bave the matter favor- | Bunday-school will give a musical and ably considered. Secretar: ott will pre- . 2 v pare and send a memnrlnr to (‘on:rel: at B T mant 8¢, Ma i 625 California street. A programme that cannot fail to amu once. has been provided, The matter of obtaining better rates v follo . W from the telegraph companies between | narv. May and b Ot jake this coast and China was referred to & | cakewalk: Wil Wilson, with some: committee to visit the cable companies. | thing new In rag:ime; Alice B. May, in a The demand for better rates comes (rom | stirring recitation; Dr. James F. Smith in the commercial men of this city and those | tenor solos: Baby Smith, in a skirt dance | at Hongkong. A memorial will be sent to | and varfous interesting specialtios ba | Cangress asking that another cable Le | Fannie Denny, Fred St . Josephine | lald between Florida and Cuba. Another | Murphy, Mabel and Nettie Johnaon petition will be to have the plans for the | Charles Hay. Phil Eiselmann, O Connos drydock at Mare Island changed and|and Kelleher and Edward Moore. There is no doubt but what a great many have read the book which bears the above title and found it very inter- esting. | wili send FREE to any ad- dress my little book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which will be far more inter- esting to weak men. It tells how, by the use of my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, Thousands of sufferers are restored to strength each year by the soothing cur- rent which it sends into all parts of the body. You do not feel that dreadful Burning and Blistering so common with other belts. My patent felt electrode covers do away with that. Write to-day for the book or call at my office and con- sult me free of charge. Office hours— 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR.T. A, SANDEN, - 119i¢ South Spring Street Russel vlu_lldl:;, gorlhm‘, 8 THIRD ST, San Franciseo, Cal. Los Angel & i 5