The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1900, Page 24

24 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1900 i RF TICS-GOLFING = ; —GOLE o el BIG EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT R iNG LORD DURHAM'S THE BEST MAN | OSBECH SCORES HE HAS FOUGHT AN EASY WIN Champion Jeffries’ Opinion‘Finishes Five Lengths in of “Lanky Bob's” Fight- Front for the Liverpool ing Qualities. Spring Cup. | RSP —— | “Johnny” Reiff is Second With Lack- ford, and Sloan on Sly Fox Fails to Get “Into the Money.” SRl i March $1—The Liverpool . run to-day, the third day of spring meeting, was won by a's Osbech. G. Cottrill's by J. Relff, finished sec- Jack was third. Seven y Fox, ridden by Sloan, ced, although he was in the lead y iIn the line for home, when o the front and won easily The same distance sej nd and third horses. The ¢ 1000 soverelgns r the whole in , & handicap for wand, distance the HTZSIMMONS Says He Would Rather Tackle Ten Sharkeys and a Dozen Corbetts Than to Again Meet the | Australian. | are all tell for the Malden plate, o for three-year-olds and up- mile and a furlong, was won raven's Moanerta, with the J. H. Martin, in the v's St. Gall was second YACHTSMEN PREPARING FOR SEASON'S OPENING Trim Pleasure Craft Will Soon Be Ready to Plow the Raging Main. 8. A. Hackett and Charles L. Taylor Jr., race t ths r c ittee of the Oakland = P—— ib, have prepared the sailing MARKSMEN'S TOURNAMENT. e for the season. On the lith members will cruise over to Over Two Hu Expert Wing be pres at the opening npete. f the Ban Francisco Yacht Club, X f next da to Sessions he fleet will cruise k, and on April 28 will ke part in the open n Yacht Club. O race for the sloop over the May 12 w on the ad- Yacht Club enlarged or use shortly be- n and has f his schooner shortened her bowsprit s brought the second jib e her less likely nd will make her sloop Twilight, ason or two ago e San Francisco e Wins Long Odds fed by Harold Bur- d a member of the last meeting of the -Commodore T. L. Hill's which ha: been moored T le, came out of ra Creek last Sunday and Harry Dot engaged in putting thelr craft er for the coming season. The boat- a its neighborhood presented a , ex-Commodore A. J. Laughland and T owners putting a day's work boats. The sloops Pactolus, Secret will all have new suits s from the East. The Royal is be- : the sloop Embla is having eal of fnterior work done, and Gypsy will receive a new center- ] e vawl bty schooner Bonita. buflt by Matthew of Be: . sailed on Wednesdayx a, whenee she will proceed to Her passengers are four & men, of whom George Genereaux is ner and navigator. He is a ¥ M. Goodale, another of ed the examination for n and Donnelly Draw. < She is a fourteen-tonner K14 McFadden | 5ng 1s satd to be the smallest of the craft bound for Nome. JERRE O —— _ fought ten was fast and her man at any Concert in the Park. The Golden Gate Park band will render the following programme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m., weather per- mitting: r next. when . e Washing- boe, Mr. C. Dickman. e meetin; L’ Africaine lay, Apri B DR. TALCOTT & CO. Specialists EVERY FORM OF WEAKNESS AND CONTRACTED DISEASES OF Cured in one week at office, or four weeks of home treatment, without operation, elsctric belt or suspensory. We have cured over 2000 cases without a single fail- ure or unpleasant result, We in- vite correspondence and the full- est investigation of our methods and reliability. 997 Market Street, Eatirc Upper Floor, Corner Sixth. ANGLERS TO CAST THEIR FLIES INTO A THOUSAND SHADY POOLS R e T e ] | | | [N S S B R ] months have had to draw on former experiences for material with which to spin yarns regarding their remark- able exploits with five-ounce rods will com- mence to-day to lay in a new supply. This ushers in the season during which trout EXPECTS TO BRING K. EVERY FioH Y THE STREAM o= THE SMALL Y ILL BE Livin' EASY =« 1 ! 4 : ; ! i i ; ; ! : + ; : the Season’s Opening. HE fishermen who for the past five | may legally be taken from the public will return to-ni; streams throughout the State. An army of rod wielders will invade the moss- laden banks of the near-by rivers to-day and from their aggressive appearance one would imagine they would make deep in- . roads upon the trout supply. The majority CARTOONIST WARREN Depicts the Joys and Woes of the Fishermen in Their Variety Upon t with some fish, a big appetite, a coating of tan and the con- sclousness of a day well spent in the heart of nature. The consensus of opin- fon among experts i{s that the varlous streams will afford better sport than usual and that followers of the gentle pastime are in for a great season's sport. UNIVERSITY OARShiEN * TRAINING FOR A RACE Have Arranged a Match With a Crew | Representing Columbia Rowing Club of Oakland. The most interesting prospective event among the oarsmen is the approaching race between the Un barge crew and a f of the Columbia Rowing Club. The Berkeley men have ortunately been prevented from prac- ticing together for some time owing to the fact that thelr barge has been under- going repairs at Rogers’ shop. Rogers has | been slow in fin £ the work on the boat, hence th ity crew is handl- The Columbia € capped by lack of practice. men, however, Kir the university on Sunday last. The Co- lumbias have an oid college oarsman and an experienced stroke in Harry Haight. Charles Goodwin at No. 8 is also an ex- perienced oarsman and a painstaking coach. J. H. Dieckmann at bow is strong and willing, and is taking advantage of the good coaching the crew is getting. The fact that the university crew, while its barge is being repaired, has no other racing barge to r n shows how difficult it woul the 1o send a crew to the Eastern States that would do itself any credit. If this Is true of a four-oared barge crew, it is easy to see that the difficulty amounts to impossi- bility when it comes to an elght-oared crew. There are not eight men in the uni- versity who could sit a racing eight-oar, and if there were, there is not an eight- oar on the coast. Dr. Benjamin Ide ‘Wheeler was, therefore, getting on a little too fast when he promised his friends at Cornell that he would send a crew thither from California in 1%L The magnificent alr of California must have inflated his ideas a little, and the erners who heard his eathusiastic must have smiled. The regrettable thing is that the fallure to appreciate the difficulties of preparing a crew to row in a racing eight tends to throw doubt on Dr. Wheeler's knowledge of rowing matters. The four of the University of California are: M. E. Scott, bow; J. W. Barnes, No. 2; D. Goodale, No._3: V. Kington, siroke, and Percy Pembroke, coxswaln. The representatives of the Columbia Rowing Club are: J. H. Dieckmann, bow; Charles Bates, No. 2; Charles Goodwin, H. Halght, stroke, and Ear{ , coxswalin. A committes of the Triton Boating Club waited recently upon the Street Commit. tee of the Board of Supervisors to_as permission to move their boathouse from its present location to the foot of Larkin street. The matter was referred to the City and County Attorney, who will de- cide whether the Supervisors have power to grant the application of the Tritons oer!\gI‘:Ke Blum and J. Hefldron, the latter of whom has recently returned from Ma- nila, have taken vigorously to gig rowing. The Dolphins and Tritons recently paid a wvisit to_the life-saving station at the Pre- sidio. John Peat and his wife, who also handles the oars well, make trips there frequently. John Peat was one of the early members of the Neptune Rowing Club, which occupied a boathouse on North Beach, but is no longer in exist- ence. Tom Keenan of the Dolphins in- tends to enter the outrigged skift race in the next regatta, and George Baker is keeping In practice with the sculls, idbibssinete i i Rifiemen on the Ranges. There will be large quantities of pow- der consumed on the several rifle ranges to-day. The majority of the marksmen will be at Schuetzen Park, where the California Schuetzen Verein, Verein Ein- tracht and other organizations will hold their regular contests for class medals. At Shell Mound the Deutsche Krieger Verein, Independent Rifles and the Oak- land militia will shoot. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club meets ;to-day at Harbor View range in contestd for class medals, cash prizes and trophies. On next Sunday the Red Men's Schuet- zen Company will hold its annual eagle shoot and picnic at Shell Mound. In the shooting contest prizes will be given to the marksman bringing down the several parts of the wooden bird placed on the top of a tail pole. The rifleman striking the heart will be Shooting King for the year. The range committee of the National Schuetzenbund, which is to hold the big rifle tournament here next year, has failed to make a selection of a range. Captain L. Siebe of Shell Mound _and Captain F. Schneman of Schuetzen Park have made liberal offers and promised to put the ranges in order for the big event. In either place many alterations will have to be made in order to accommo- date the riflemen and spectators. The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club has joined the Bund. F. E. Mason and D. W. McLaughlin are the delegates. The San Jose Rifle Club has also made appli- cation for membership. An Interesting three-team match is to be shot at Shell Mound on Saturday, the 14th inst., in which the crack shots of the Oakland 'and San Francisco Police De- partments and the Berkeley Universit, team will compete for a trophy. Eac team is to consist of ten men, who will shoot the firearms with which they are provided, the policemen with repeating magazine rifles and the university boys with Cadet Springfield muskets. = Each marksman is to shoot ten shots at 200 vards on the Blunt military target. The members of each team have been ac- tively practicing for the contest for sev- eral weeks. Marin County has now a rifle shooting organization of its own. On Thursday evening the Marin County Schuetzen pre: | rsity of California | v offered their boat to | nt state of things | T | Club organized with the following om-‘ | cers: President, R. Kinsella: vice presi. | dent, Joseph Kappenmann; secretary, G. | Kohloff; shooting master, Frank Jacobs. | About thirty riflemen have joined the‘ | new club, which will hold its first shoot | to-day on the Schuetzen Park ranse. | | The range committee of the National | | Schuetzenbund has modified the rules | regulating the bullseve contests for mem- bers. Heretofore no re-entry was per- | mitted, but at the big rifie tournament | | next year the rifleman who fails to se- cure & bullseye on his first ticket will be | permitted to secure tickets until he | {Jrln;:s up the flag. On re-entry tickets | but one bullseye is permitted, and the re- maining chances, if there be any, lapse. This custom prevalls at tae rifle touw naments in Switzerland. —_—————— ‘Wheelmen on the Road. The Pacific Cycling Club will pienic at Lagunitas, Marin County, to-day, taking | | the 8 o'clock Sausalito boat. The club | celebrated its sixth anniversary on | March 28. | E. E. Stoddard of the Bay City Wheel- | men is In Portland on a business trip. | Al Morrison is in town again with a line | of Ordent automobiles. | "It is stated that the world’s amateur | record of 1:40 for a paced mile indoors, | made by Tom Morris on the Los Angeles | track March 17, cannot stand because he was paced by professionals. If it is so the | record is valueless. | The National Cycling . Association, which now has charge of racing matters | on this coast. has appointed W. L. Loos | | its Pacific Coast representative. Loos will | have control of the sport in California, | Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. | P e Modern Trojans Dance. Last Friday night the members of Hec- | tor Lodge of the Modern Trojans gave an | | at home in Friendship Hall of the Odd | Fellows' bul:dinfi to their friends. The | hall was too small to hold all who accepted the invitation to be present. ere was |an entertaining programme of music, songs and dances, and then a fish pond. | take up its station at the detention camp, owns a val off | later the captain brought the dog to War- eery and wanted a warrant | for the arrest of the painter on the charge idea as to the identify of the miscreant the warrant was not issued. COLONEL ESKRIDGE REVIEWS HIS COMMAND Troops at Presidio Turn Out for In- spection—Battery O Goes to Angel Island. The troops stationed at the Presidio were yesterday reviewed by Post Com- mandant Colonel Richard 1 Eskridge, Twenty-third Infantry, and staff. Two troops of the Sixth Cavalry, Light Battery C, Third Artillery, and the two companies of convalescents at the post turned out on the parade ground north of the general hospital, near the beach. The review was interesting and was watched by a large number of army ladies. Battery O, commanded by Captain C, A. Bennett and Lieutenant H. C. Evans, has been ordered to Angel Island to-morrow for temporary duty. The battery will and on the arrival of the transport Sher- idan will act as a guard of the prisoners who have been sent from Manila. Sergeant James C. Robertson, Troop B, Fourth Cavalry; Sergeant Benjamin Craig, Troop I, Fourth Cavalry, and Private Patrick ‘Branigan, Troop C, Fourth Cav- alry, will be buried at the Presidio thi afternoon with military honqrs. Troop G, Sixth Cavalry, will form the escort, and Troop F will furnish the pallbearers. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, to which organ- ization the men belonged. memma et a0 d Painted His Bloodhound. Captain F. Sfevert, 42 Clarendon place, le Siberian bloodhound. Fri- day some one painted the dog In brown and green colors. The captain and his wife spent several hours trying to wash the paint, with small success, and rant Clerk of cruelty to animals, but as he had no (Copyright, 1900, by THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, March H. H. Exbert) best. Mamie G in no condition to race. 31, 1800.—Weather fine. Track fast. 101 FIRST RACE—One mil 11 three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. | Betting. ndex. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. i % % Btr. Fin Jockey. Op. CL My Gypsy. 3 €3+ 3n 33 in 13 [Ranch -] 2 &3 Prestome, 4n ih T 33 23 |Henry . 0 W Sorrow, 5. 13 3 2h 34 34 |Bassinger . $.. ik Croker, 4. g i1 5h ] 41 41 |Fauntleroy 8 25 Los Prietos, 5. 16| 5 71 102 8% 51 55 Heinson . 15 12 Dr. Marks, 5. 116 7 31 43 4 h €1 §h [Buchanan . 5 7 Ace, a... uwu 1 uir u 8% 7n |Bozeman n 2 Poorlands, neih WY Sh 41 9% 4 [T DN 2 Mamie G, 114/ 3 2h Th 71 101 94 |E. Ross. 15 .10 Formatus, wlis < ar can a0 1 10 (Logue - 13 Be Happy, mpz u1 12 0 2 1 Dixon 5 % _ %0 Periwig, §. 121 9 8$%- 6h 5h 71 12 [Piggot A0 12 Time 3%, :25%; %, :50%; %, 1:18; mile, 1: ,‘}' Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f., by Foreste ¥ Gyp. Winner much the best. Prestome did his drive. Laura Marie blew up. Scratched—Moo: I Y Str. Fin._ __ Jockey. L. (311) Sofala e 12% 13 15 |Henry. o 101 Impromptu . . ST 0N Ry INOENE 5 u-2 29 s 53 55 8 1% |Piggott 3 7 397 - 2% 4n 4h Morgan = - 4% 31 54 |BE Ros Clger . 71 614 66 lAmes N { . §5 78 12 [Heinson 2 w0 1 g 5 o e S T T e e Time—5-16, :30%; 4%4f, :88%. Good start. Won easily, second and third driving. Winner, B. Schreiber’s ch. ¢, 'by Balgowan-Apozea. Sofala a crackajack. Impromptu stood a long nbright 115, Too ot 105 & . Ross grew overconfident. der. _Scratched—Strongoli 107, Es 1022. FOURTH RACE—Four miles; Thornton St Fin. 3 3n 3n Th Ins 2 2 1y 21 12 23 72 8 4 a 61 41 31 30 | 4 . 430 8L &N 2 7 H o Sy e 10 3 Lo 3 61 109 (970) Imp. 1 8% 81 H 72 9-2 918 Formero, 4 9 5% 61 o $1 12 768 Midlove, 4. 8 LU EP A% 6% s P Time—%, :24%; 1%, #49%: X, Ll4%. Good start Won first three driving. Winner, H. L. Jones & Co.’s br. g., by imp. Watercress-Headflower. As the race was run Sly should have Mountebank at the price was awakened. trando 110, Loule B. McWhirter 9. T ) COURSING WAS OF THE CLOSE ORDER AT UNION The Short Ends Won Often | Enough to Make Bet- | ting Interesting. Contestants in To-Day’s Finals Are So Bvenly Matched That the Winners Will Be Hard to Pick. e The programme offered in the run down of the open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday was a very even a r and the courses In consequence were good tests of the running ability of the dogs. Of the forty-eight courses eleven were captured by the short enders, some at good odds and all of them of the legitimate order, not one course being won on a fluke. Curtis & Son's Narcissus showed up in great form and was heavily played | against Athena, the Aeneid Kennels' en- try as a b to 1 favorite. These odds were reduced somewhat after an undecided, but Narcissus took the second course in eas style, unsighting Athena. A strong play has been made in the long odds book on Narcissus as the probable winner of the stake in to-day's final. The even card for to-day makes it a hard guess to pick the flag getters. Bona Fide showed plenty of speed yes- stake; three-year-olds and up; value, §3000. In rse. Age. Weight.[St. 1Im. 2m. 3m. 34m. Str. 87) Forte. § 4 3% 33 12 110 115 987 Twinkler, § 3 1% 24 33 236 18 (975) Weller, 5 ad8 4TS 440 235 3 1004 Potente, 5 6 6 510 5100 4150 450 875 Oraibee, 4 3 515 € 5 5 927 Ledaea, 4 1 212 1n_ 23 Pulled up Time—Mile, 1:64i; 2m, second end third driving. Winner, B. one. Potente taken out of the running too far, 10238. FIFTH RACE—One 42; 8m, 5:30%; 34m, 6:24%; 4m, 7:23%. Schreiber's b. g.. Forte under wraps for three miles. Weller should have been second. W by imp. Fortiesimo- Twinkler Ledaea died away. mile and an eighth; free handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; purse, $500, Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. £ 5 x Str. 3 in 4 32 1 2h Dr. Bernays, 5 is Gauntlet, 4 2 5 Time %, :12%; %, : %, 1:0 three driving. “Winner, Dr. H. At the welghts, winner was best. Dr._Bernays no 1024. SIXTH RACE—Ome mile and a sixteenth 'léf 1:35%; mile, . Rowell's br. Don Luis ran better. : 1%m, 1:353%. Good start. Won first & by tmp. Pirate 6f Penzance Miss 'rcl::m Flamora killed off by Gauntlet. i selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. % % % Str. Finc | Jockey. [Op. R P RS 102/ 7 23 22 2n 4 112/ 4 12 12 11 in 0002 4n TR B2 B1 07| 8 81 51 3h 2h 03| 5 5% 3% 73 61 108/ 9 9 s 81 71 e S te Lok 610 e N 10 d: 916, 56%; 13:16, 1:21%; mile, 1:41%; ', Winer, E_¥. ag‘fn-.“cfi‘. P Castake also ran. tehed—Pe terday and looks a winner against Teddy Hale. Greenhall should win from Silver Lyon. St. Anthony against Wonder, Thornhill and Reannex will no doubt furnish close and even coursing. Craw- ford Lad and Palo Alto are expected to make an interesting run with chances slightly in favor of Geary's youngster. Shadow was at fdlse odds against Shoot- over and won out on the short end 1 to 4, and is looked upon as a coming dog. Nar- cissus looks an easy winner against Be- nicia Boy and Curtis’ Cash and McKinley stand a good show in their-first courses, though against Gallant and Honor Bright it wiil be no walkover for either of them. Three Cheers on the short end beat out Rona, and against Royal Anne to-day will have'a hard race. Following are the day’'s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake. first run-down—J. Horn's Bona Fide beat R. L, Taylors Rowdy Boy, :—0; H. Sheehan's Teddy Hale beat W. 3 Onward, 5—2; Erwin & Lyons' Bilver Lyon beat J. R. Smith's Magic, 3—0: J. Cane’s Green- ball beat J. Dickson's Black Bess, 5—1: N. P Whiting's St. _Anthony beat Curtis & Son's | Maud B, 6-0; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Won- | der beat H. H. Grav's Terronette, o—1; T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill beat T. Logan's Miss zle, 4—0; B. Silver's Reannex beat Curt Son's Cavalier, R. E. Son's Crawford Lad beat J. Dean's Brilliantine, | —3; Geary’'s Palo Alto beat P. Doyle's Wiid | Morarch, —0; Lande & Gerber's Rienzi beat | J. L. Ross' Just Tip, 12-2; Pasha Kennels' | | May Hempstead beat J. Hurley's O K capmfll, | : Curtis & Son's Commodore beat W Scheper's The Exile, D. Winders' Hisky Attempt beat T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee, —2; Erwin & Lyons' May Queen beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty, :—0; P. J. Reilly’'s Warship | beat M. Duniea’s Erin, 5—0; E. Casserly's Lady_Blanche beat Curtis & Son's Terronite, 4—0; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Crawford Braes beat R. L. Taylor's Winning Lassie, 6-0;: R. B. de B, Lopez & So Dairy Mald beat H. Lynch's Lexington, 5—1; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Green Valley Mald beat E. Geary's America, 3—2; A. Johnson's Lowlander beat Gus Abercrombie’'s Rock Isl King, 6-1; E. Geary's Ireland beat F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha, #—4; G. W. Heintz's Coquette beat J. L. Ross’ J L R 3-2. Curtis & Son's Shadow beat J O'Dowd's Shootover, 3—1; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy beat F. McComb's Little Sister, 2—1; J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste beat W. C. Glas- ntonin, 6—1; Curtis & Son’s Cash bea! 8—5; Curtis & So " Athena. §- M. Dunlea’s James Dean's Gallant beat Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island Boy, 5—4: P. Brophy's Benicia Boy beat R. L. Tayvior's Mose, 3—0: T. Logan's Honor Bright beat J. McCorm!ck’'s White Lily, —0; R. Strahl's Three Cheers beat H. H. Gray's Rona, %—7; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat Curtis & Son's Blackette, 5—0; Pasta Kennels’ Metallic beat George Sharman’'s Miss Skyrocket, 3—2; J. M. Halton's Corin's Flashlight beat D. K. Carter's Gus Abercromble’s Vietor Red_Hind, H K t s | Fenian Boy, & 1 J. Hurley’s Shylo 6—0; Bartels Brothe: ick's Black Daisy, 6—2; Maher & Reld's o Fuller beat Aeneld Kennels' Aencas, Unecls 30; J H 'omb’s One Spot, 3—1; D. im beat Aeneid Kennels' memnon. 4 ter] & Knowles’ C. Glasson’ eigh Bells, 5—3: J. Carroll's Auckland beat P. Horgan's Manila, 2—0; Sterl | & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat D. E. Wiley's High Born Lady, 6-0. | “STRAW BOND” KELLY DENIED A NEW TRIAL | On Motion of the Defendant Sentence | Is Deferred — Augustus Jacobs Goes to San Quentin. Final judgment of the Supreme Court is all that stands between Thomas A. Keily, ex-clerk of Police Court 4 and a term in | the State Prison. Kelly, who was recent- | 1y convicted of knowing! and unlawfully | accepting a “straw bond” for the release | of one Wilson, a colored petty larceny | thief, appeared before Judge Lawlor yes- terday for sentence. Judge Lawlor first denied the defendant’s motion for a new trial. Although, the court said, some in- co.apetent testimony might have crept into the record, he was satisfied that such testimony was not prejudicial to the in- terests of the defendant. Kelly, he said, plainiy violated the law by accepting the ond In question on the sidewalk, even it | he belleved the same to be good; but as | the whole transaction was so corrupt there were no extenuating circumstances. | “By the passing of sentence on this de- | fendant,” sald Judge Lawlor, “the ‘straw bond’ incident in which this defendant was | a party will not be consid: closed by the | court, as there are others involved in the | crimé whose guilt I hope will be exposed. | The proper authorities are now investi- | gating the matter, and doubtless they will take steps to punish the offenders." Kelly was ordered to stand up to receive his sentence, but Judge Dibble asked for Aga- | Olita beat W. ders’ Random a continuance until ay, that he might call witnesses to prove the defend. ant’s previous good character. The mo- {xnszuvlvu granted and Kelly was returned o jail. lA‘ue%usttul cha)l‘is‘ a soldler, recently con- vic of grand larceny, was sent Quentin for flve years. Cadso A Married Woman’s Residence. The Supreme Court has rendered a de- cision which will certainiy be of intere to every married woman in the State, ard especially those who on account of famiy troubles are living apart from their b bands. The question was what corsti- tutes a married woman's residence’ It was raised in the matter of the estate of Mrs. Oliver Jane Wickes, deccased. Years ago she lived in San Franciscs Wit her husband, Alfred M. Wickes. On ac- count of an _incurable disease Je was placed in a hospital in this city, while she moved to Oakland, where she resided for years. She died in the Fabiola Hospital, Oakiand, and the Superior Court of Ala- meda County refused to probate the will on the ground that the womsf Wwas not a resident of Alameda County. The Su- Freme Court sustains this position, hol ng that the restdence and domicile of a married woman is the same and changes with that of her husband. no matter Where he may be or how loag the woman has lived apart from him. —_———— Brown Had Two Wives. Judge Hebbard has granted the prayer of Emma Brown for annulment RADWAY'S an nt of her s marriage to Frederick A. Brown. The Brown had anbthes ity elon that mele i narether e B8, Lrasr the marTiage, Tulied PRI | success in all cdses. A FIST HARES WD FLEET OGS AT NGLESOE AR First Round of the Open Stake Shows Some Excellent Courses. PN S Betting Is Brisk During the Entire Day on Account of Close Odds — Some Long Shots. e Fast hares and good coursing charac- terized at Ingleside Park yesterday betting was brisk at he close odds offered. shots pleased the “plkers € y Young Firenzi, which won ffom V b to 1 favorite Olympus, a « at the same odds, won from Della M and Nighttime beat I and Law- rence, 2 to 1 ¢ orit first of thé open stak sulted as follows Rusell, Allen & W ay ¥ land’s _Twilight . G. Nichols' May Hers 3 Wait a Bit beat T. Butlers Susie nedy's Ever Shore beat Conne - Boy: J. H. Perigo’ melster's Warri beat J. P. T man beat J Kellogz's 1o R. Roy *Brien's F H; J HW Mu er's Morse Patrol Horgan's L Ben’s Babe Smith's Vi R. Smith's V Wandering Tom: F Shea’s Y andal; J. The sixteen-dog run to-day. The remaining rounds of the open stake will be run to-day, commencing at 11 a. m. The champion stake, for which sixteen dogs this aftern immediately s Change at St. Dominic’s. Robert Lloyd relinquishes the b mausical director at Dominic's Church on March 31, this date being the expira- tion of his contract with the church entered, will be run round being held eon. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE O MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being matied to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distributs free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness | resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratetul effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and develu‘:men! Jjust where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles e from years of misuse of functions and has been an absolute uest to the State Medical _Institufe, Elektron building., Fort Wayne. Ind.. stating that you desire ome of their frée irial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. Tha Institute is desirous of reaching that eat class ¢f men who. are unable (o eave home to be treated, aud the free sample will enable them to see how edsy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when he proper remedies are emploved. Tha Institute makes no restrict/ons. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need fear of embarrassment or pub requested to write with com. ural NINETEEN HUNDRED Cleveland BICYCLES M0ST_POPULAR I¥ DEMAND . . . No. 83, a perfect road wheel, $40. No. g4, 3 twenty-pound racer, $50. No. 05> Cleveland Chainless, $75. LEAVITT & BILL, Larkin st. 8. ¥ San Pablo ave., Oskiand. VID;V DR. JORDAN'S anear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6227, 200 RDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8 § AR READY s years A