The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1899, Page 7

IE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1899. HALT CALLED ON Resolution Drawn b>y Aigeltinger to Put a Stop to the Monopoly's Profitable System of Petty Larceny Passed by the Board of Supervisors With but One Dissenting Vote. S) = lmi(@‘_‘/ IR S eS T ARTHUR ATTRIDGE.... : SUPERVISORS WHO LACKMANN. ALBERT HEYER TELEPHONE FRAUD By the Imposition of a Quarterly Tax of One Dollar Upon Every Nickel-in-the-Slot In- strument in Use the City Will Realize a Handsome Annual Income From Them. day and found ir t | made Byingtor q \ GEORGE CorLiINS.. HE ELEVEY SUPERVISORS WHOSE PORTRAITS APPEAR ABOVE A GOOD WILL AND HEARTIEST INDORSE- e MENT OF THE PEQPLE OF THIS CITY. ON THE EVF I'HEIR R IENT FROM PUBLIC OFFICE THESE MEN HAVE . ADE OP ATIVE TWO ORDINANCES OF GREAT VEFIT TO THE CITY. RESISTING THE OVERTURES OF THE PAID o OBBYISTS OF T TELEPHONE COMPANY THESE SUPERVISORS HAVE FORCED THE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY TO PAY JUST TRIBUT MUNICIPALITY FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF ENORMOUS PRIVILEGES AND TO TREAT WITH S PATRONS ON OE (( MON DECENCY: AND HONESTY. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY MUST NOW PAY A < . QUARTERLY TAX ON EVERY NICKEL-IN-THE-SLOT TELEPHONE IN USE, AND IT MUST ACCEPT THE PENALTY FOR A IF IT EXAGTS ASNICKEL BEEN WON BY THE VOTES OF VITHOUT GIVING A TELEPHONE SWITCH IN RETURN. THE ILEVEN SUPERVISORS. E SUBSTANTIAL éw?vm’.‘v‘GQC‘Go"‘;030000000000‘9 §00-00000000060000W9 gwoooéoooowwos SR 3 5 . ' : SPORTS ¢ Racing, Boxing. :SPORTS: Coursing, Football. . ! SPORTS ; "-’--~C~c°<‘-~0‘0'0‘0'0'000'0'5oeoeoo‘o.o.o.o.o.o.o.ooooo«,«moo.ooooeoooeomeooeomnomo*ooooooo«‘ow 4040404040404+ 040 7 0+0404 040+ 04040+ 0+0 +04+ 040+ 0404040404040+ 04+ 0+ 040404040+ SORRY THAT HE FAKED Alec Greggains How He Was Bribed. - IN TRIM FOR “ THE INDIANS | Californians Preparing for the he Christmas Day Struggle y With Carlisle, the Carlis Califor Six ells the Uni- re will be a crow Greg 1¢ promisés to duplicate the ksgiving g were put on sale vesterday ugh Golche and a | advance The University C| in the covered The tickets h. and $1, rranged are selling at $1 50 stand gl CHARLES VICKERS, on this side the bay and —_— Double Victory for McGovern. thrown open to’ the gener Bttty the 1000 seats purchased by the CINCINNATI, Dec. 18.—Terry McGov- ity Ciub y v here htin University of California team ap- field ves Athletic Club, rday afternoon “(‘1*]”4.,” for stiff signal practice { general field 480 | work. With the excepti one or two on, who | of the 'varsit d gold was on It Hill will ¥ able to nlay his er ADVERTISEMENTS. If not Masters - lis quarter, whic = ken the team [}0" | “cs“ale Albums and Toilet Cases. e . Toilet es with celluloid fittings, | on the fleld yes Bai Womble not appearing. On re is just one thing to use if your t st tlce game will be played : « 2 the men will rest until the ch is "out of order ” and that “one game is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical The Indlans will arrive he vers The | night and do light work F it bl urday to_accustom them - ; ground. That they will attract is a foregone conclusion. Durir a match B game these wonderful football players / | G- A comport themselves In a mann quite s e i characteristic of their race. They vyell the " Discovery | war-whoops In line charges, haloo while led going down the field on kicks and behave in true aborigine fashion between halves When the signal for the end of the first half of the game blows the Indians gather in a circle about the goal posts they are at on the ground, red UNION PARK o i ound them. mane s ur entries are as f ches, Cochran and b and nk the blue and gold Siiion a good chanc the In- F. McCullough's f the men with t I F said Cochran “the 3 reatest football c ever seen played elly " thinks the redmen a they did Than 1 mas day.” hat California will d fight if they play giving d. gt Iike SUGGESTION W on of s35 Walnut L] rain, Ohio. " =1t eton & Son's Dolly | off_quite often xe Sara vs. John | PARENTS : A g >4 Mystic; Maher & Reid's n Fuller &g W. H. Lord’s (names) ¥ | Buy your chiidren a Sharman’s (names) Miss Skyr | 3 & Smith’s Ida; R ress at such times. I have McCabe s e Cleveland or Ip whatever. Some said 1 had cancer I, others dyspepsia. 1 have bought h b dymert,_Liee Sough rescen pach trouble, but continued to the time. About twelve months u such a condition that my frends BICYCLE. ‘car about my recoves It was then “ you for advice. Yon told me that by | | 2 o0 thought Tiad liver complaint n's (names) Wait a Bit | POPULAR PRICES : sed the use of your den Medical XAl o fnd ! dicines 1 have taken as dirccted. and | - ficcor | 25.00 25-inch...$30.00 py to state that I commenced to get . Bor. the start an-i(h:nt not lost a day | “n'n i $26:00 ant $46.00 1 on account of my stomach. I feel | McCool; F. 3 od better than 1 ave for ten years.” . | Welchs ¢ RS LEAVITT & BILL, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse | Lass: Conne gt 309 Larkin St., S F. - McCor- mack’s_(names) Jennie Reld; Maher & Lee's Nellle Bawn va. 5. McCullough's Mocorito, 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. the bowels and stimulate the liver, Open Eveninds. - FIRST TO Defeated Moringa for Handi- | cap—Reopening Day at ’ Oakland Track. but Napamax, the game crippled daughter of® Maxim, celebrated reopening day at the Oakland track by capturing | the ‘Emeryville handicap in a drive from Mori Although her two previous performances had been below par, the big crowd present backed her so steadily that she closed a mild favorite In the betting Moringa. Of the original list of en- all declined with the exception of two horses named and Ventora, and Lothian. The track, which was heavy, just suited Napamax, for, after Flamora six furlongs, Thorpe on the Burns & Waterhouse entry, squeezed through next > rall, and driving hard downed Mo- f a length In 1:43%. Flamora 1p in the run to the wire, Ven- finishing third. se was expressed over the he track, as it was gen- i the mud would be fiying. es had been allowed to the cold north wind s. The first three were toppled over Napamax and South- to score, but the Flamora gave toro it up ny. managed had b Burns might open a palr of sevens, but can’t seem fo a purse astride a favorite. He had leg' up on Gauntlet in_the opening sprint,’ but getting away from the post poorly 1 out somewhat clever- 1y by latter horse was a strong tip, {1 10 16 to 5. _ Norford, from the Baldwin st en turned off. n the The his price being swiped from Rio Chico ran third. to the wo- falled to get a_place. an Tomas, in the lead most won cleverly at the wire from The winner closed at threes trip Shot in the ring “Bill” Murry fina third, a mile and Che portly Sac and at odds of the sadd in a drive ¢ put one over in the elling run. d_Casdale, Martin in all the pace, and cision from Dare rned the de 11 by a nose. Horton, played from threes to 8 to 5 favoritism, ridden by Burns, ran third, In the si ong sprint for two-ye: olds Prince ika was heavily bac o lower the colors of speedy Southern the choice. Unfortunately for backers of the Princess, Spencer was to leave the 1 though she superb run from last position fell length at the wire, the favoric The glant Hercul post, made short being The victory of Montgomery in the final gix-furlong run proved a costly joke for the ring. The books opened the ‘sprinter an even money chance, gradually length- ening the price to- 13 to 5. He was then well supported, and with Vittitoe on his | back came home on the bit. Jerid ran a nice race, beating out Tiburon for the { place. Tommy Burns on the favorite, | Peace, finished fifth. Track Notes. Mr. Ferguson's startinr® was prompt and effectual, giving perfect satisfaction. Jockey Jenkins was at the track, but | did not don the colors. He will probably be seen in the saddle this afternoon. After Casdale had won his race the colt was once more “boosted” $300 over his entered selling price of $400 by Tony Cook. The Cambridge stable retained the ani- | months ago, ‘was put up at public_sale. He was finally knocked down for $150) to the bid of D. Morgan. Bookmaker Johnny Humphrey has lost his fast iilly Midity. She had been suf- fering from ‘spinal meningitis and on Sat- urday last a bullet ended her misery. A number of richly bred zenrllngs from 4J. B, Chase's Sonoma stock farm will be TS ASASE A S o a sl horses in training will be disposed of the | same night. | Charley Thorpe continues riding in his | old-time form. Yesterday San Tomas, Nap- amax and Southern Girl were all ridden | by the *‘old man.” Tom Cromwell pulled up lame after his | race. but this is no new wrinkle for the | old horse. Q4444444400044 44 44444444 04400000 To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five furlongs; maiden two-year- olds: selling. 16 Hilary 105 21 Calcum | 3 %76 Frank Kuhry....105| 37 Hilo and Ventoro had led for | last was never spoken after | a jackpot | able, a 9 to | mal with the customary $5 bid. | Before the racing began The Fretter, | owned F. O'Rourke, ruled off some | Md of the Hilis.105| 70 Towzer | Vantine 1 460 Tuthill u | Del Vista. 105 Ruby Blazes....106 20 Corolta .. ..105 La Amiga.. 105 | Sacond race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds | and up; selling 434 True Blue 115) 476 Inverary 1T 104 | | 476 Pongo 107/ 400 Delecta hiller ) Torsida R e O e e e s B e S e s 103 473 Firelight 1I.....106 | 105 408 Artilleryman .. 108 108/ 445 Caesar Young...108 | | 406 Billy 105 359 Lizzle Long.....106 | 400 Grazia . 105 rth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up | ... Varda ... 479 Red Pirate. 489 El Estro. ..109] (476)First Call........107 103 438 Billy McCloskey112 100] 438 Stiver State.....100 Fifth race—Seven furlongs; all ages; purse. | 5DTimemaker .....134/ 477 Decoy ............ %4 474 Sunello . 86, 1 Dr. Nembula....106 | Sixth race—One one-sixteenth miles; | th -year-olds and i selling: handicap. 430 Miss Soak..... Sybaris w12 Faunette . | Joardman . 86 446 Stuttgart M' 401 Osculation o 93 251 Ping 21108 479 Judge Wofford..102 367 P A Finnegan...104/ Selections for To-Day. First race—Corolla, La Amiga, Vantine. Tc nd race—Heartless, True Blu rsida. Third race—Caesar Young, Billy Ar- | tilleryman | Fourth race--Uarda, First Call, El Estro, Fifth race—Sunello, Timemaker, Dr. Nem- bula Sixth race—Sybaris Dr. McLaughlin’s Victory Over Varicocele and Associate Troubles Is Known to the World. His Electric Belt Cannot Fail When Used as He Directs. The destructive influence of Varicocele is responsible for the breaking down of many otherwise healthy men. It is a serious condition and should be checked in its early stages by proper treatment. 1 have devoted twenty years of my life to the study of this complaint and of its effect upon the general vitality. | have treated successfully over 5,000 cases since | discovered the power that Electricity possessed in Osculation, Ping. For Racing Chart See Page Eleven. FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES ARE | NOW CLOSED Entries for the field trials of the Pa- | | cific Coast Fields Trial Club closed yes- terday with Secretary de Ruyter. Over a dozen of the leading pointers and set- ters on this coast are entered In their re- spective stakes. The field trials will open h of January and will be held 1d. The recent rains have had effect on that country, the grass has sprung up In abundance’ and removing the knotted and swollen veins, and have now per- set aside for the sport as 1 from the cattie. The order fected my treatment so that | am able to take the worst cases of running will be as follows: Members’ | and assure a fpermanent cure in from two to five months’ use of my Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt, I have a special method of treatment. Itis described fully in my 8o-page book, which is sent closely sealed free to any address. | have hundreds of testimonials from people cured after every other treatment had failed. My Electric Beit does its work while you sleep, at your home and without a particle of inconvenience. It is unlike any other treatment or belt, giving its curative power according to | stake, Derby stake, All-Age stake and Champlon stake. Beautiful silver cups have been offered to the winners in each | event. Thomas Johnson of Manitoba has | been ‘chosen to judge the coming trials. He Is well known in the East and enjoys |8, Xide reputation as a judge. “Alberta | Joe,” the famous pointer, is owned by Mr. | Johnson. Following are the entries in the | stakes just closed: All-aged stake—Setters: R. B. Dyer's Tacoma. Gardener & Betten's Verona California, by Count Gladstone IV out of Daisy Craft; W. W, Van Arnsdale’s Peach Mark, by Monarch out of Betsy Mark: C. E. O'Neil's Glad Star, by Starlight W out of Sweet Gladys; W. B. Coutt's Dick Stamboul, by Stamboul out of Kitty R: G. A. Decourtleux's Verona Cash, by Count Giadstone IV out of Dalsy Craft; Freeman & Betten's Peach Nugget, Peach Mark by Vallente out of ake—Pointers: W. W. Van Arns- PEEP PP PPt 0000400000400 0000000000000 000800000000 0004004 04300 00040000000000000009099 0499009090000 4 00 "2\‘.‘:”,‘,‘;’QI},’E.'.‘S.‘Q"E'fl'rfigs?;js:fxi:“:':ifi-fl;E‘:‘l:f‘. m?r special me;hofi. Investigate it and try it. Call or send + ‘Wilson, by fln‘m out of Dolly Dee II; l-kl:l(l; to dly for 'he 00k > & Srtemesis Koo Do of Taithe, by igs | ¥ T : P v w3 Dr, Mo A. MeLaughlin, prtisii s w3 t::ri:‘;li:reon{E:sl:El(‘;e‘n:ec:{Ik:e;l;:gog‘l‘l:"plésdl‘l; Office hours—8 &. m. to §:30 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES, E attendance during the et arnl.. thts R e S R aG A s R DD 'M'