The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900. BOY WONDER OF THE TENDERLOIN GOT A HOT ONE Jimmie Bulkley Was | Too New. DROVE A GIRL TO TEARS e immie” Bulkeley, the boy wonder of the Tenderloin, has been at it again. Sev- eral months ago he jumped into promi- nepce by his unsuccessful attempt to ! make & runaway marriage with a in short clothes, whose er objected. Next | he turned up in Superior Judge Coffey's court to remark that $250 a month of the estate left his father was not suffi- cient allowance for his terfly exist- ence. Next he appeared to astonished gaze along the line arrayed in a checker- board suit trimmed with deep bands of green velvet. A week or so later & young by lady in the. Grand Opera-house chorus was suddenly afflicted with blindness. The very next y, out of sympathy, Bulkeley announced that his eyes had gone back on him. He donned immediately a | of green g i hired a young lead ¥ town. latest afternoon in the Stanford pariors, #21 Market A few days before the boy wonder had discarded his goggles and, looking upon himself in the r, found the sight to be good. It im- tely to that such media ¥ perpetuate d his face progressing. One of the ndants was so obliging th immie” d not resist tempial to get “new.” He playf grabbed the right hand of the ¥o dy in his and began 1o squeeze. Th began to_squirm, then to squeal and finally, young Bulkeley #till putting on the pressure, t oK Mr. Thomas, the proprietor of the gal lery, & ted by the cries of the g hastened to her side. With him went Jul len R. Brandon,a well-known athlete and professor of phys ulture. Upon their #rrival Bulkiey s crushed hand and ma remark when asked what he meant Brandon t0ld him he had a good notion to spank him. Bulkeley and the young man with him swelled up and made a war talk, which impressed Brandon only by r son of the fact he did not want to quarrel with them A few minutes later Bulkeley and his companion and_Brandon went down the elevator tc er. Takin g Brandon's fice, Bulkeley Still Bran- reached (ke emboldened uld not have arm palm ffell cels flew in the raised on ¥ sidewalk. Mr, as the crowd gathered f the Tender- ringing ear cate Coward ing remarks. until they Bulkeley TENNIS TOURNAMENTS. is more popular this year the number of ta being played courts tournaments are being arranged vidual members. impromptu_tourna- voung lady mem- Miss Alice She essful played by th Thursday afternoon bers Hoffmann was the promoter of it. pot only managed the affair but did all securing entries the preliminary work, Sixteen names | and conducting the draw. [ [ < ( ers. as well. She w her connection with the Bostonians. » NoTED BEAUTY- WITB - TBE “BosTONIANS” MARCIA VAN DRES looked forward to as The opera is ¢ Beautiful Singers Who W.ll Be Heard Here Shortly. HE coming of the Bostonians is ever treat by the playgoers of this city. ready been sold for the opening night, and there is every indication that the famous opera company’'s three weeks' engagement at the Columbia this season will net even a larger monetary figure than heretofore. Curiosity has been aroused over the debut here of Marcia Van Dresser, the new contralto, who is credited with being a young artist of exceptional talent. If all acounts be true, Miss Van Diesser is happily blessed with a beauty that stamps her as one of the radiant figures on the stage to-day. she is a tall brunette, svelte and of graceful mien. same rank occupied by Miss Russell, Langtry, Lady Cornwallis West and oth- Miss Van Dresser received her musical education from Mme. Duff of Chi- cago, and finally studied with Marchesi in Paris and Shakespeare in London. Her voice is a full contralto, of unusual compass and is heard to brilllant ad- vantage in the operas announced in the repertoire here. Although but 23 years of age, Miss Van Dreseer has scored not only on the lyric but dramatic stage a valued member of Augustin Daly's company previous to a musical A large number of seats have al- In appearance Critics place her in the Giacomo Minkowsky's breezy and tuneful opera, “The Smugglers,” will be heartl in this city for the first time Monday night. beautifully costumed and staged and will enlist the services of the’ following favorites: were on the list, but there were three defaults. that at no time was there any questiop as to the ulfimate winner. - The results of the matches are as fol- low M Hall beat Miss Mason, 6—2, 6-0; Miss Hunter beat Mi Chesebrough, -0, 6 Miss Hopkins beat Miss_Elsen, Clark beat Miss Foster, Haslett_beat Miss Eells, cond round—Misé Hall beat , 60, 6—0; Miss Hunter ypkins, 6—4, 6—1; Miss Clark Sherwood, 6—3, 6—3; Miss Has- at M Bowman, 6-—4, 6—3. Semi- Mrs. Haslett beat Miss Clark, 6—2, 1 Hall beat Miss Hunter, 62, lett, 6—1, 6—2. ext Thurkday afternoon the ladies will v a consolation, all those defeated in irst matches béing entered. The win- - of this tournament will recelve a There will be entered Miss Mason, e Bowman, Miss Edith Watter- Eells, Miss Foster, Miss Chese- Miss Isabel Sherwood. Mis: man brough and ) This afternoon the.doubles tournament for the club cups will be played. The matchés were of good qual- | ity, but Miss Miriam Hall, who won the | tournament, played such a superior game John Dunsmure, Charles R. Hawley, Henry Clay Barnabee, W. H. Macdonald, Helen Bertram, Marcia Van Dress- er, George Frothingham, Frank. Rushworth, Bartlett, W. H. Fitzgerald, Grace Cameron, Knights, Edith Hendee, 6. L. Studley and others. On Monday of the second week will be produced for the first time on any stage the new comic opera by Victor Herbert entitled “The Viceroy.” Josephine Frederick WATER . POLO. The directors of the Olympic Athletic Club bave arranged a tournament of swimming and water polo for the 1l4th Three teams have been organized | First team—G. Ferrenback, R. C. Fenton, J. J. Bevans, L. H. Liebman, Alex Pape, D. A. Carroli Du- inst. for the polo, as follows: and George James. Second ran, W. Kavanaugh, A. Eisenberg, E. Connolly, Charles K. Melrose and George Ham- | mersmith, George Hinkel, George Croll, | N. Davis, H. A. Widemann, J. Power and | Habenicht. Third team— J. Tait. The principal race will be the hundred- | , the entries for which in. 3| Russ, J. < Clough, M. Franklin, A. Eisenberg, R, C Hammersmith, Beva Hinkel, F. Durand, Ajex Pape, yard handicap, clude: Edmund F. Fenton, -Lester Taylor, H. Rountree, J nolly, H. Pfuhl, D. Carrol renback. Since cham placed in charge of t they have team—. Lester Keane, and Fer- plon SId Cavill was e club’s swimmers improved noticeably and re- newed interest is shown in the pastime. | with the Alameda players. Archie | DONNED MASK AND DOMINO FOR A NIGHT'S REVEL Societies Give Annual | Entertainments. —— An epidemic of mask balls laid hold of San Francisco last night. German, Swiss Danish and Swedish socleties celebrated | In the revel of the dance. At some halls a speclally prepared programme divided | the interest, and- the different numbers | were sandwiched in between. the dances. Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, was packed to the door with masqueraders. The l;n;éeel Lodges of the Order of Her- mann’'s Sons gave the ball, and before 9 o'clock the floor was crowded with dancers. After the carnival march an ad- dress was delivered by Prince Carnival. Thlqt, was followed by a grand march and waltz, and then the fun of .the evening | began; O“ Teutonia Hall, on Howard and Tenth, | was the scene of another mask revelry. | This ball was given by the “Gesellschaft” Jand Was a success in every particular. All sorts and conditions of costumes were | worn by the dancers, who tripped it mer- i rily until a_very late hour, | The San Francisco Grutll Verein cele- | brated the independence of Switzerland last night at the San Francisco Turner Hall, “on” Turk street. The singing sec- {uon, composed of young women, had pre- pared a serfes of tableaux, which were rendered with great success. The twenty- two cantons of Switzerland were repre- | sented in this way. Living pictures fol- |lowed, the most noteworthy of which was | that of Helvetia. Dancing in full cos- tume and mask was the order of the early evening festivities. After 12 o’cloc! dominos and masks were discarded. The annual masquerade and ball given by the Danish Society, ‘‘Dania,” Branches X O D SO and 3, at Saratoga Hall last night, Y grand success. The beautifully (/| decorated hall, the gorgeous costumes of the masqueraders and the rays from hun- dreds of electric lights all combined to make a magnificent and inspiring picture. American and Danish flags were sus- | pended around the sides of the galleries. A {)rlze masque ball was given by the Swedish Relief Soclety last evening at Union-square Hall, and proved to be a great success. The maskers were in great number, and. among them were some very handsome as well as odd costumes and | some good character representations. INDOOR BASEBALL. | “ Indoor baseball is the general theme among the Young Men’'s Christian Asso- clation athletes at the present time. Since the first of the week the gymnasium has resounded with the shouts of the ball players in their nightly practice. The first game which the association will play will be on Tuesday, the fth inst., at the Olympic Club against the Olympic team. The Young Men's Christian Association | team has been finally selected and is as | follows: | _Guy P. Lytton, atcher; Francis M, | Goodrich, pitcher; Fred L. Shaw, right | short; Peter F. Bcott, left short; Herbert §. Morton, first base; Harry M. Burke second_base; Edgar C. Stoutenberg. thir base; James J. Toohy, right field; Owen de Witt, left fleld. Last Tuesday the association played the Reliance in a practice game at the association building. ~The match was la good one, stubbornly contested and ended in a victory for the Reliance nine, | score 12 to 9. Last Saturday afterncon the ladies® basket-ball team of the main association met the Missions. The latter won by a | score of § to 4. The assoclation team showed better team work, but the en- | durance of the Missions was responsible | for the victory six points having been | scored in the last half of the game. The | association team is arranging for a game C team | | | | | | | | DO TS TO T T T T DA DTS TS TS T O e [0 O S TS TS OSSOSO T [ ] SPLENDID STRUCTURE FOR MARKET STREET, NEAR SIXTH ; D DDA AT AT O AT T A A AT A A DA AT AT DA, DDA D DN AT, TN A0 S A A A < < 170 feet. Itallan renaissance. light well 30x50 feet from the roof, £ structure. lights throughout the building. foundation has already commenced. IN THEHANDBALL COURTS. The principal contest at San Francisco Handball Court to-day will be be- tween T. F. Bonnet and Alf. Hampton and the youngsters J. White and J. Col- lins. The other matches: D. Regan and T. Foley vs. E. Barry and J. Kirby; N. J. Prendergast and G. B. Hay- ward vs. D. J. Sheehan and E. McDan- ough; George McDonald and M. McNell vs. P. McKinnon and P. Steiner; W. H. Ste- berst and W. H. Kedlan vs. H. J. Rodgers HALE BROS.’ NEW DRY-GOODS HOUSE SOON TO BE ERECTED. HERE the old Central Market once stood on Market. street, near Sixth, the firm of Hale Brothers i{s soon to erect one of the finest Wbuflfln‘l of that section of the city. The improvement will have a frontage of 98.6 feet, and extend to Stevenson street, a distance of According to the plans of Reld Brothers, ths architects, the struc- ture will be of five stories and a basement, and in design it is to be of the In the center of the bullding provision is made for a will be one freight and three passenger elevators. The interior finish of the many departments, etc., is to be of hardwood, excepting at the store front and at the elevator walls, where ornamental iron will be used. Terra cotta of a light shade will constitute the front of the There will be modern plumbing, It has been stated that the new structure would be converted into a de- partment store, but Hale Brothers assert that there is no truth in this. They are putting up the building themselves for their own use, and the intention is to make it one of the largest dry-goods and The firm will occupy the entire building. The work of L | trio, but not until after a sharp strugg! o TRIO OF BOLD FOOTPADS HOLD - UP SALOON MEN o Cases Against Them Already. ij MORE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW —_— Three daring robbers, Frank Burns, John Allen and George Reed, were arrest- ed early yesterday morning, while they were attempting to hold up & bartender In the saloon of Jimmy Anthony at Ingle- side. Burns drew a revolver and placing it at the drink dispenser’s head demanded what money he had in the till. A man named Donahue, who happened to be in the place, rushed out and Informed OM- cers Taylor and Dalton, who arrested the with Burns for the possession of weapon. Before going out to Ingleside the three men made a similar attempt upon Carl F. Penther, saloonkeeper, 44 Eighth street. Penther called at the City Prison yesterday, accompanied by Detective Ryan, and the three men were brought out with about half a dozen other pris- oners. Penther promptly identified them. He afterward swore to a complaint against the three men in Judge Mogan's court, charging them with assault to commit robbery and they were booked on the charge. The three men also appeared befors Judge Mogan yesterday morning on the charge of assault to commit robbery on Anthony’'s bartender. They were In- structed by the Judge and the cases were continued until to-morrow. There is aiso a charge of having burglars’ tools in his ossession against Allen, a skeleton key Fmvln( been found in one of his pockets when searched. Captain Seymour thinks the three are the men who held up Fred Fisher of 75 O'Farrell street, Monday night on Page and Lyon streets, as he was on his way to_catech an Ellis street car after seeing m the Ch the feet in the air, to the basement. There steam heating and electric furnishing stores in the West. excavating for a and E. J. Murphy; A. McVicker and T. Leach vs. G. Smith and J. Condon; J. Har- low and_E. Foy vs. W. Maguire and E. Curley; M. McDonald and W. Fisher vs. P. Ryan and M. Basch; P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon vs. P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson. — - Suits for Divorce. Suits for divorce have been filled by | Edna E. B. Leighton against Ellington | Leighton for failure to provide and Ed- ward A. White against Martha White for desertion. a lady home fro utes. They rob- bed him of $22 50. Fisher will be askead to | identify them. Burns is a tall, wsrfull( built man and the police say he recently came here from Seattle. Reed and Allen are sald to have worked at the Uniomn Iron Works at one time. Reed, under the name of Riley, recently served a thres months term for petty larceny. It Was Not Horse Meat. Louls Laubscher and Charles Wachter, the former having his place of business on Ninth street, between Mission and Howard, the latter at 247 Third street, recently convicted in the Police Court of selling horse meat sausage, wers vindl cated and the judgment reversed before Judges Dunne, Cook and Lawler, sitting in bank yesterday. After the judgment was rendered against the defendants in the Police Court an appeal was taken | and heard before the upper court in bank. All of the Judges agreed that no incrim- inating_evidence was produced and that the judgment was not sustained by the evidence. Hence the judgment and order of sentence of the lower court was re- | voked and the cases were dismissed. —_——————— | Jesse Potter’s Estate. | The inventory and appralisement of the | estate of the late Jesse Sheldon Potter | was filed yesterday. The appraisers find | the estate to be worth 3245928 45. The | largest item on the inventory is 2500shares | of Miller & Lux stock, valued at $333,53 The remainderof the estate includes small real estate holdings, personal effects, promissory notes, horses and buggies. Qe olie NeRolieotiol 22 etiet ootk e N tey 0320!20§0M0!8082028033 B T e I T I I T I B o B e e a a] Mmmmn, ‘:‘ COURSING—Short Ends Run Well. : _ 2 HUNTING—Big Field at Burlingame. E :': GOLF—San Francisco Beats Oakland. é 5 P@ RTH N@ EVEN I S - RACING—Dr. Sheppard Leads the Way. 3 * @t otiotietie Betotie B CITY GOLFERS | ARE VICTORS AT OAKLAND Ladies Play First Round for Council’s Cup on Pre- sidio Links. The second half of the home and home match between teams of the San Fran- cisco and Oakiand Golf clubs was played yesterday afternoon on the links at A t and ended in a victory for co elght, who scored 17 boles against r opponents’ 12, or a of §. holes scored by on the Presidio links on January first match was won by the city pl with a score of 32 holes. The afternoon was pleasant and the course and greens were in good condition. The San Fran- cisco team had been strengthened by the inclusion of Jobn Lawson, and the Oak- land eight included R. M. Fitzgerald and C. P. Hubbard, who had been unable to play on the previous Saturday The most interesting match was that between John Lawson and E. Folger, which was haived, E. R. Folger scoring one up against the San Francisco player in the 1 round, and J. Lawson scoring one up agal folger in the sccond round. H. B. Goodwin & . & nson also ended all even, nson being one up in the first round and one down in the second. R. H. Gaylord, after taking the first five holes om G. D, Greenwood, fin- round (wo up and the sec ond round ended in a tie L. Abbot Jr. beat R. M. Fitzgerald three up on each round, or six up in ail, and H. D. Pills- bury won four up from J. C. McKee in | ihe first round and one up in the second. For Oakland P. G. Gow made the high- st score, being five up against A. B. Wil- liamson. The score by holes is given in the table | : £ EE £. F. Golf Club. 2 Ouk’'ld Golf Club £ 2 | 2 2 28 3. Lawson [ H. B. Goodwin.| 0 ! R B Ouylord..| 2 | £ L. Abbot Jr. 3 | H.D. Pllebury. 4 | I W. Bymne....| 2 | Charies Page. .| 0 ! A.B. Will'me'n. 0 | Totals u | “*Tie. = | The scores by strokes follow, the San | Francisco player being the firét of each | couple and the Oakland representative the | second: 4446 464a 64T 448 56565434 85 65 450—90| 5678 44 5475 H"lu‘ 5555 446 5576 ¢+83-9% 5558 54 5667 4819 7457 440 5476 582 4664 44 5656 351—9 €469 453 §566 o—n—ml {holes, medal play. > et N Nt NN NN NN R e RY H. D. Pilisbury— Out 6 36545385 648 In 669555789 5-4—102 J. C. McKee— Out 7 4547586 551 In 67666676 454105 J. W. Byrne— Out 74 555468 448 In 66665588 75105 | c. P. Hubbard— Out10 5 65 3 4 6 7 6 6% In 4858764705 6-56-106 Charles Page— Oul 544565678 650 7118 6 410 5 46717 554655 6 547 79763713 6-6—112 546 4°4 88 551 812 6 75 9 6 462113 3746467348 568 65 41110 560108 In While playing for the fifth hole in the first round A. B. Williamson grounded his | club in the road, which is a hazard, and lost the hole. The best rounds, medal lay, were E. R. Folger's first in 40 and J. awson’s first in 41, both surpassing Hor- ace Rawlins' average of for four rounds in the recent professional tourna- ment. The best scores for eighteen holes were J. Lawson’s 8 and E. R. Folger’s 90. On the Presidic links yesterday the opening round of the tcurnament for the council’s cup for ladies was played, the competitors being the lowest elght scorers in the qualifying rounds over eighteen The cup competition is over eighteen holes, match play. The results were as_foliows: Miss Mary Scott beat Miss Sarah Drum 4 up; Miss Maud Mullins tied with Miss Caro Crock- ett, and on pla_\'!nf off the tie over three holes won 1 up: Miss Alice C. Hoffman beat Miss Ella W. Morgan ¢ up, and Mrs. H. C. Breeden won 4 up from Miss Edith McBean., The second or semi-final round will be played on Monday morning, the competitors belnfiz Miss Mary Scott, Miss Maud Mullins, Miss Alice C. Hoffman and Mrs. H. C. Breeden, JOLLY ROGER WINS. Annexes the Merchants’ Handicap at New Orleans. * NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.—The $1500 Merchants' handicap this afternoon fur- nished one of the best contests of the meeting. Wolhurst and Dr. Vaughn (coupled) were the opening favorites, but the main support went to Jolly Roger, which was the choice at post time and which landed the prize by a neck in a ard drive. Yuba Dam, in the first event, and Free Lady, In the fifth race, were the only beaten favorites. Track fast. Results: One mile—Freak won, Uhlers second, Dam third. Time, 1:41%. o Two-year-0ld fillies, halt mile—Plead won, Buda second, Btripes third. Time, :60, Mile and a half, selling—] Rita_won, Monereith second,” School Girl third. Time, Merchants' handicap, mile and an elghth— Jolly Roger won, Eva Rice second, Al third. Time, 1:53i. Seven furlongs, selling—Racebud won, Chopi: second, Lavega third. Time. 1.8, . Six furlongs, selling—Tenole won, Tinkler second, Watercrest third. Time 1:18. ————— Arrangements on Foot for Next Sea- son’s League of Teams. The first meeting of the managers: of baseball teams of the California League took place Friday evening. Representa- tves of the San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento teams were present. After a general talk it was decided that each team that entered the league should be forced to post a guarantee to cover any possible loss on account of poor man- agement. San Jose and Watsonville last season were the source of pecuniary loss to the league and this measure is due to_that lesson. Stockton and San Jose have shown a desire to enter teams, but detailed ar- rangements have not yet made. e Skating Records Lowered. MONTREAL, Feb. 3.—Between 4000 and 5000 people witnessed the racing of the | | was made. races was the lowering of the two-mile | and three-mile professional records. by | John Nielson of Minneapolis. Nielson Canadian grounds this afternoon. fine condition was In splendid form, an Skating Assoclation Montreal Amateur Athletlc Assoclation’s | pitted. on had an easy the A RRROROGNESGGNN T time with Baptie, against whom he was He lowered the two-mile profes- The ice was in | sional from 5 minutes 51 seconds to 5 min- and some very fast time ) utes 33 4-5 seconds, The principal feature of the world's record of § minutes 45 seconds for and also broke the three miles by going the distance In 8§ minutes 41 1-5 seconds. Both records were held by Nielson, and to-day’s performance was a wonderful one. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, February 3,,1900.—Weather fine. 730. FIRST RACE Track fi -Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. | Horse. Weight.|St. “Floridan .. Rachel C... 105! 3 Saul of Tarsus. 109} 2 Sisquoc . 107} 7 8t Anthony 17| 6 lee .. 10| 4 Antler 107] 8 Zika . 105] & Time—1-16, 107 third driving. 16, 0% strong rally. 9-16, Winner, B. Schi % 121 G reiber’s br. g., by marching orders Floridan reached the wire with ammunition in reserve. Saul of Tarsus picked off by a sharpshooter. Betting. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jocke: Op.-_CI. 12 1z 12 12 |Bullman 5 1 51 81 33 2n [|Vittitoe 62 92 2% 22 23 83 |Spencer 2 15 61 61 61 4h |Buchanan . (G | 43 41 5% 62 (T Wa 015 85 32 4% 64 |Jenking 4 3 5 74 .74 74 |Logue o0 80 TH 8 [} 8 |Dietro . B8 ridden out, imp. George-Palmetto. Under foroed Rachel C made a on hospital leave. and upward; Alee out Don Luls, 5. Mike Rice, a through a well-executed flank Montanus among the missin; 103, El Estro 104, 732. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; maiden two-yea ¥%m. e owemoes Hlsomame e PO mg e movement. - Good start. Won first three driving. High Hoe Jed the advancing column. Gauntlet ambus 8. Scratched—Imp. Clonsilla 107, Dolore 107, Torsina l;fePerlvll Winne Toribis ed at the beginning of operations. $350. r-old fillles; purse, 11 | 25 Bullman Jenkins Henry Hennessey . gue Buchanan . Conley Phelan T. Wal Eomoaomwann wW__ 19 » Ames Good moted " Aphrodis should receive honorabl B fvod e T sy e mention and will soon be start. Won all ou by Buckmaster-Hetty Briggs. t, second and third Ariving. Wiiner, Burns Lucidia ran at the first volley. ®m. Hm. A n 23 5 5 32 3 % 63 § 4h ¥ i 2 P 1, 2% % ", 1:004 x’i 1:26. Good S o - . : , 1:00%; 26, fart. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b h., by Buchanan-Voltine. a veloran. Afamada made a flerce fght under OifAculties. Toeriare s 1o gt s Dl Scratched—Pat_Morrissey 103, ction; otherwise would have distinguished herself. and carried off on a stretcher. Rosinante late in getting into Scotch Plaid lost his kilts. Headwater Timemaker stricken with sickness. ind - %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. (658) Flamero, 4 . 1% 1 17 1 g 708 Del Paso II, ¥} ”;/. 4% i3 07 Twinkle Twink, 41 . 4% 2% 21} 3h 09 Grady, a Tho Ak . 85 91 &1 729 Mont_‘Eagle, e RS PR 705 My Gypsy, 3. 82 5 23 3h 6h 703 Inverary II 9 ] 1 72 710 69 P. A. Finn 5B 71 82 §10 5B Will Fay, 3 3% 2% 71 9 9 25 mile, T:41. Fair start. W d | e e star ‘on casily, second and third driving. eron’ ing. imost *“Taps’ 735. SIXTH RACE—Seven . & al pounded over Del Paso Gypsy hung fire at the commnand to advance. Flamero earned epaulets by his show- Mont ed at the My - Mont Eagle soveec Boraiched Browe Beines 11, 1o_loue- furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $§350. dex. Hors Bt %m. %m. %m. g 687 Good Hope, 4 2 2 21% 22 lop; = 712 Wyoming, i34 5 TR 145 020 (714) Jennie Refd, 6 4% 414 31 B A (322) Jingle Jingle, 5. 65 68 ' 66 3 18-5 74 Pompino, 4 3088 3ho ey 10 2 04 Lost Girl, 6. 4 8% Bh o 51 20 40 M4 Jack Molabe, & £ SRR ] ki 7 60__200 :01; %, 1:26%. Good start. ;, Clark Gratitue, Seart trekked to no apparent gain. Jingle Jingle cut off the m&i Firing m“h-t tribute to Pompino. | SHORT ENDS RUN WELL AT UNION PARK May Hempstead, a 1 to 7 Shot, Wins From Narcissus. Short ends beat the favorites often enough to make the betting spirited at Union Coursing Park yesterday, and in consequence many of the small bettors made a good day of it. Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat Curtis & Son's Narcissus, a pronounced favorite, in a well contested course by a score of 13 to 10. As good as 7 to 1 was obtained, and the poolsellers wrote quite a few tickets on the course. Another Pasha Kennels favorite proved a disappointment to the wise ones, Re- cording Angel going down before Mc Comb’s One Spot, which was well played at 1 to 3. Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Julius Caesar won the last course of the day from J. Dennis’ October Woodcock by a score of 6 to 2 after a no-go. The finals will be run down to-day. Following are the day’s results: Open stake, first run down—R. E. de B. Lo- z & Son's Sara beat Captain Clarkson's lackhawk, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Round About beat P. Cronin's Cymro, 4-2; J. P. Thrift's Brutus begt George Sharman's' Wait a Bit, 5-2; H. Lynch's Benicia Boy beat Curtls & Son's Commodore, Pasha_Kennels' Rest Assured beat T. Traut's Lord Edward, 6-0; P. J. Reil- Iy's Royal Unlon beat J. McEnroe's Magic Cir cle, 3-2; J. R. Smith’s Petronious beat E: ) Kellogg's fowa Boy, 8-4; Russell, Allen & Wil- gon's Daisy Claire beat E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy, 3-0: Lande & Gerber's Riepzi beat Cur- tls & Son’s Terronite, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat Curtis & Son's Narcissus, 13- : B. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat Pasha Kennels' Re-Annex, 4-1; E. M. Kelloge's lowa Maid beat N. P. Whitney's St. Anthony, 10-5: F. A. McComb's One Spot beat Pasha Ken- Recording Angel, 2-10; Pasha Kennels' Alrs beat Curtis & Son's Vulcan, . “Reilly's Grafter beat Erwin & Lyons’ Silver Wings, 4-3; Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair beat A. L. Leonard’s Master Lawrence, 7-6; Curtis & Son's Flying Fox beat H. Lynch’s Mystic Maid, 8-3; H. H. Gray's Rona beat Lande & Gerber's Mount 1da, 5-1; J. L. Ross' Jessica beat J. Seggerson’s Candeiaria, 6-1; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat J. Murnane's Wildwood, 2-1; J. R. Smith’s Jennie Wilson beat R. E. . Lopez & Son's Dairy Mald, 3-1; H. Lynch’s Lexington beat J. R. Smith's Victor Queen, 3.2 Curtls & rwin ‘& Lyons' Silver Lyon, 7 on's Echo beat A. : R.E. de B. Lope: beat H. Lynch’s Loiterer, 36-4: . Cronin Thornhill beat P. Cronin's Master Gordon, 2-0 Sylvanus beat George Watso N. P. Whiting's Minneola beat Rollleking 10-6; P J A Michaliki's Glenroy, 3-2; J. Sheridan’'s For- g5t King beat Bartals Bros.! Mac’s Meldoy, 3-1 Erwin Lyon's May Queen beat J. Smit { Merced; Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas beat J. R. Smith's Victor, 5-0; R. L. Taylor's Mose beat P. McCabe's Boney Boy, 7-6; J. Rouning's Dempsey Lass beat B. D. Fallon's Al; M. J. O'Neil's Pat Reilly beat W. C. Glasson's Ter- -4; Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller beat H. Lottie M, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush beat Curtis 's McKinley, §-1; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Pepita beat T, J. Cronli Rose of , 6-0 orfarity’s Snapper Gar- rison beat A. L. Austin's Firm F 8- L. London’s Magneto beat Bartels Bros. Belle, 4- E B, Lopez & So» cita beat Smith Pash: 4-2; Maher & Retd's Bad Boy beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, 5-0; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar beat J. Dean's Octo- ber Woodcock, 6-2. Caursing at Three Parks ‘Where only one coursing park was in operation yesterday three will be open to-day. In addition to the final rounds of the stake at Union Park Par] og stake 'k will be reopened and a vln)edlzudl o bt Isposed o lnltla entirety at Ing- Mateor| BULLMAN IS FIRST WITH DR. SHEPPARD Big Horse Defeats Afamada a Head for the Naglee Sell- ing Stake, * @5 ARNS RN NN RN SRR UN SR NIR 4R GGl Ne R e g ago, repeated his win in the mile selling run, defeating Del Paso and seven other laters. Jenkins had the leg up. and at to 1, the chestnut won easily. My Gypsy, the 3 to 2 favorite, was away last and r‘;‘v‘uldri never get closer to the front than third. Spencer tried the experiment once more of making the pace with Wyoming, 9 to 10 favorite, for the last event at T furlongs, and the last stride was nosed out by Good Hope, an 8§ to 1 shot. Jingle Jingle, cut off at the far turn, and later hopelessi: pocketed through the stretch, could hav won with any sort of racing luck. Track Notes. Bullman has a commanding lead over Jenkins for the trophy, and unless some- A hot old time characterized the finish of the Naglee selling stake, decided be- | fore a big crowd at Oakland track yester- | day, Dr. Sheppard and Jockey Bullman | earning the laurels. Down in the ring this | $1500 turf plum furnished one of the warm- | est betting affairs of the season. Seven | fashionably bred ones were turned over | to the tender care of Mr. Ferguson and | | none lacked support. Although carrying | 117 pounds Johnny Schorr thought the dis- | tance, seven furlongs, just suited Time- | maker, and so he and his friends. busied | themselves unpacking their wallets and spreading the contents about, getting 2| to 1. At this price he closed favorite. The | route looked too far for Afamada and too | short for Rosinante, which made it pos- | sible to obtain 6 to 1 about either. Scotch | Plaid, with Jenkins at the helm, and | Headwater, ridden by Spencer, looked en- tirely eligible, but 7 to 1 there was in pro- fusion. The public frowned on Dr. Shep- | pard with his 110 pounds, the odds reced- |Ing from 3 to 5. A pretty start was ac- complished, with just a trifling delay. Dr. Sheppard started to make the pace, only | to be passed by Headwater, the others | being strung out behind in processional style. There were few changes until well nto_the stretch. Several degrees below the furlong pole from home Dr. Sheppard seemed to have passed it up to Headwa- | ter. Opposite the paddock the Doctor came agaln and Headwater melted away to nothing. Like a streak of unchained light- | ning T. Walsh now skimmed along next | the rall, bringing Bullman to a desperate | drive to win by a head in 1:26, coast rec- ord time. Almost unseen, so fast did the little chestnut mare come from far ir the rear, Rosinante finished lapped on the leaders, and had the distance been thirty | vards further victory would have been ers. After showing a spark of speed at the outset the favorite, Timemaker, | dropped out of it and was eased up later by Piggott. It developed that the sprinter | had been seized with a sudden attack of | iliness. | ‘While the sport was ‘clean and excit- | ing throughout it | fu{ h\'nrltte. pll)"lerm only one to catch the eye of the judges first. While High Hoe lgu‘l Flnmeré vire by no means neglected it is more than robable that the bookmaking brigade | i nlél nways s:m.e;:in e | arney Schreiber’s gelding Floria: set all calculations In‘lhe o‘penmg ?fl'n"fi: six and a half fufl(‘nfm ‘The ring laid 15 | and 20 to 1, and Bullm tting him | away in front, stald there to the end, win- | ning cleverly from Rachel C. Saul of | Tarsus wearled preceptibly the last six- teenth, succeeding in fastening on to third | place. Alee, a well-backed one lately off the sick lst, showed some early speed. Imp. Clonsilla was lcrltchelf from the | seven turlonf selling affair, and High Hoe was played from 315 to 12 to 5 favoritism. Romigh’s mare enjoyed good racing luck, leading all the way, and at the close, har. ridden by Vittitoe, beat Toribio a length. The latter was bothered considerably qur: ing the early stages of the running or he might have reversed the Verdict. Gaunt- let lost the show to Rio Chico by a head. In a lively brush with Laura Maria, the Burns and Waterhouse entry Lucidia had her number displayed as winner of the two-year-old scramble. The Buckmaster filly outbroke her field and was never headed. At the ‘rddoek‘ Laura Marie | looked to have the winner beatem, but napped first, I by a neck. A?hrodh outgamed Scotch lle for third place. Owner Don Cameron's Flamero, which Lucidia being the resulted disastrously | 1 thing unforeseen happens, can be picked as the winner, Yesterday he piloted thres winners, with Jenkins a close second, | having two winners to his credit. ‘While out galloping on the track yester- day morning, Billy dall's ;‘;flnur il- s ver Beaux snapped a bone of er and was later troyed. Two Prisoners Sentenced. John McCallum, convicted of an assault with a deadly weapon upon the person of G. W. Horten, was sentenced to ten years in Folsom by Judge Lawlor yest: . Martin Jones, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the second degree, was sent to Quentin for a term of five months. e ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Ro'sto.ru Lost Vigor o Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Whox%rlta. . Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bate tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak: resulting from youthful folly, premature Joss of strength and memory, weal varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves home. The ;omedy !hh“d‘ effect of warmth and seems to wd"ée dltllred ‘lojfl!lon.‘ :lvlncu:‘n::f. and development just where It 1a cures all it - ural functions and has bee: success in_all cases. A State Medical _Institute, building, Fort W . Ind., you desire one of their free ages will be complied with promptly. Institute 1is desirous of reaching ¢ frut class of men who u: u':-‘-b “:. eave home to be treated, ‘'nd the sample will ':'Z&"" them to see how casy it 1s to be cured of sexual weakness when }_:: Jrop ‘r..medlet ar’e‘ emplo; makes no rest man :‘ho vlrlte- m’ll 'b‘ nm“:‘m‘ P ie, y sea n 2 plain package, that ita recipient need" have ‘no ey 3 embarrassment or pnh“d‘;{. n:‘ requested to write without delay. " was sprung in a maiden race a few days