The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1900, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900. SRR R — STOCKTON WIS ) CLOSE GANE FROM AKLAND Sharp Fielding and Few | Hits Make an Interest- ing Match. LRSI | | | | hers Do Good Work in the and Their Support Was of Excellent Quality. Both Pitc Box d 1. Stockton 2, Oaklan 7 t w gue with a Several times was in doubt rest to an ex- ceur- Whalen The , but what inning ———— SAN FRANCISCO WINS. - ISCO, April 7.—Considered dpoint, the th ever played on the e MeDr n was a dismal failure, AMENTO. 3. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. M ghlin, 1t 3 3 a8 x 3 1 1 [ 2 @ % £ 4 2 2 o 2 3 st 5 1 1 0 4 1 . I o0 e T 8 4 8.3 % 3 29 4 2 1 1 8 ° 1 & 5 0 o o 4 4 1 I o0 © o LI ° s 1 9 3 2 1 2 BAN FRANCISCO. AB A E Pr ~ i5E ] H 4 1 o ° L 2 1 ° 0 5 2 o 1 1 4 2 1 [ [ O 2 0 5 % .1 S s . 8» } - 1 1 s 2 o 2 ¥ 2 1 ° ° 1 3 o 13 2 n s Sacr 0 011 1 010 & o 13 0 *—9 wartz. 'Time pire—McDonald. Score B! DECLINED T0 RESPOND 10 A CALL FOR HELP Criminal Carelessness of the Attaches of the Hospital. Romeo Ainsworth Compelled to Suf- fer for Two Hours Before the Am- bulance Arrived—Investi- gation to Be Held. e The action of the attaches of the Re- | ceiving Hospital in refusing to respond | to an emergency call sent in by the officer in charge of the Southern police station will in all probability be investigated by Board of Health. Shortly after midnight yesterday morn- | | was recelved at the Southern a man was dying at Sixth and ting Clerk Murphy, age, immediately ed to the Recelving Hospital with word n th send. streets. rece phe possible. other telephone message was re- asking about the delay In the ar- 1 the ambulance. Murphy again phoned to the hospital and was in- rmed that the ambulance was on its the scene. S cting something wrong, Lieutenant Mooney left his post and, going to the | hosp met the ambulance as it was | leavin This was three-quarters of an hour aiter the first telephone message had been recelived. When called to an ac-| nt the steward at the hospital said | that he was busy and could not get the ibulance out any sooner. After almost delay the ambulance finally returned to the hospital with the supposed 3y He préved to be Romeo Ains- 10 had charge of a carload of 1s which were en route East. orth after reaching this city be- ill and & He was taken from the car and imaster instructed to telephone to For nearly two hours he was » remain in an unused shed of the mpany while the police were voring to induce the doctor of the hospital to send for him. ambulance finally arrived Ains- 1 a very serious_condition_and taken fo the Receiving Hos- aching there it was neces. the doctor on duty, as he asleep while walting for the to return. tion disclosed that Ains- suffering from intestinal colic ated form. After the usual e administered he was put to is not the fault of the hospital t Ainsworth did not die be- ched that institution. For < s lay contiguous to the track, suffering untold agonies ving for medical relief. Stll no ce came. ane, who comp is familiar with tent methods of ital staff, is determined er to the attention of the i He has already pre- against Steward Bertand, eglected to send the ambulance led for it, and expects that he arily dismissed from the de- WAGON STRUCK AND TWO WOMER IRE KILLED ™ An Accident on a Railroad Crossing Near An- tioch. ANTIOCH, April 7.—An accident oc- curred at the crossing of the Southern Raflroad between Antioch and to-day at 4 o'clock. The Los press ran-into a buggy occu- N. Hill of Cornwall, Mrs. Isworth of Deer Valley and Mrs. Ellsworth’s little girl. Mrs. Ellsworth was killed instantly. The train was stopped and Mrs. Hill and the little gir! taken on board to be carried to where ructions to get the ambulance there ’S a About a half hour | | med to be in a dylng con- | | they could receive medical attention, but | Hill d before the train reached The little girl was taken to ghtfully bruised about s enter- The ladies had been shopping at Antioch and were re- ning home to the HIill ranch. accident occurred at crossing on the ranch and one over which Mrs. Hill had driven many times. The n was late when it arrived at Antioch was making up time between B Cornwall. A strong wind has been blowing all the afternoon and dust car- ried by the wind must have blinded the adies so that they did not or else they must have thought there was danger because the train should have 4 that crossing half an hour before, Hill was the wife of N. Hill, one most extensive and oldest farmers on the Los Medanos ranch. Mrs. Ellsworth leaves a large family of little children. Her husband died about a year ago. Mr: « Los Angeles Wins. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, April 7.—The winter sched- ule of the Southern California Baseball gue has been closed. There remained two games to play out the string, but after last Sunday’s game it was seen that no matter how the other two resulted the relative positions of the four clubs would not be changed. Los Angeles wins_the series, with San Diego second, San Ber- rdino third and the Pacifics of Los An- A new series to be started irst Sunday in May. ——e el i AND BICYCLES — Roadsters, $40; racers, § LEAVITT & BILL, agents, 309 Larkin street. ® S S e e Ukiah Athletes Win. UKTAH, April 7.—The fourth annual letic Association was held in this city this afternoon athletes of the score stood: Ukiah High School. The Ukiah 79, Petaluma 28, Santa Rosa 27, Healdsburg 11. Disorders of Men. Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co. Fractice Confined to Diseases and Weak- nesses of Men Only Varicocele cured in one week at our office or four weeks of home treatment, without operation. Blood taints, contracted disorders and every form of weakness a speclalty. We make a particular specialty of cases which have become chronic and complicated from neglected or improper treatment. Full information cheerfully and securely matled. 997 Market Street, Corner Sixth, ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR. a private | here | see the train | | | meet of the Sonoma and Mendocino Ath- | 1t resulted in a victory for the | STANFORD MEETS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF CALIFORNIA § i : g . : } being _struck out, Kaarsburg. He had very b the flelds, the infield, wit ERKELEY, April 7.—The baseball team of the University of Califor- nia defeated Stanford in the first of b of Strohn, being unable to handle the ball the series of intercolleglate games ‘ Cleanly, and the outfield dropping several on the Berkeley campus this afternoon by i very easy flles. a score of 10 to 8. California did not take | The score shows California’s reputed its chance at the stick in the ninth inning, | ; | ford by a margin of seven base hits. Cali- ;::Z“ already lead enough to win the | {70, ¥ 3 BaTEln OF SEVer 1S better placed 3 and mad, rtune times. One of the Fully two thousand people watched the At 0Dy features of the game was a one-handed gamd, which was punctuated with joshes | catch by Edwards at short, who took & from the two rooting sections. With the high liner over second from Fuller. The exception of the squally wind the day was base stealing of both teams was weak, ideal for good ball and the grounds very fast. The game on the whole was fairly good, being sensational at times and exceeding: netted three to Stanford’s none. The only accident of the game occurred to Lougheed running to second base. Kaars- burg threw to second, the ball hitting Iy ragged at other times. It wag any one's | Lougheed on the side of the head, inca- | game until the ninth inning. California’s | pacitating him for several minutes. play was ragged«in the first two Innings | " The detailed score was as follows: and the men seemed to be nervous. After CALIFORNIA. the third inning California took a brace AB_R. BH. SB. PO. A. E and ran in three runs, and in the next | guneer 4 B L e two more, the rest of the innings netting | Braley, 8 S R P a run each. Stanford was spasmodic In | smith ¢ 3 ok tul Se e : g its tallying. Lanagan was a Jisappoint- | Kaarsburs. £ 1 Ll ent, @ eley men landed on King, = e Lo Fwo suen Hamiin, c. £, (i e Tl R e TR freely. He has two men to his credit as Where the Cardinal Banner Was Trailed in the Dust. R e e e e S o ol o e o o e o o o e as against eight by | Farry, 1b. oor support in | Fuller, 2b the exception | Mein, r. f. batting team outclassed by Stan- | though California took more chances and | Lanagan, p.... | I HARES AUN WILD IN K HIGH WIND AT UNION PARK. Many Undecided Courses Owing to Adverse Con- ditions on Field. | Beacon Is Again Installed Favorite for the Stake, With Palo Alto and Ireland Also Highly | Fancied. —e Coursing at Union Park yesterday was conducted under difficulty. A strong north wind swept the field throughout the after- noon, filling the atmosphere with sand and disconcerting the hares. At best they were of poor quality and afforded but short runs in the majority of instances. Once they felt the full sweep of the wind they usually turned to the right and fa- vored the dog on the white flag. Of the forty-two courses the dog on the white won twenty-five. The favorites won in the majority of courses. Red Hind beat Daisy Mald, the 2 to 1 favorite. Joe Farrell and Recording Angel ran three times before the latter finally won. The first time Recording An- gel was a 10 to 1 favorite. Joe Farrell ran unsighted. The next time out Recording Angel was favorite at 15 to 1. This time Joe Farrell led to the hare and the course resulted in an ‘“‘undecided.”” At the third attempt the Angel was at even money and won. Shylock Boy beat Aeneas at § to 3, San- tonin beat Singleton at 2 to 1 and Hadi- wist beat Miss Grizzle at 3 to 1 after two undecided courses. J. L. Ross’ Just wloc BEOeDe0e0+0000060e6D000e0eDededededede e o Tip furnished some in the afternoon. He amusement_early g S e SN S was being taken off the field, after hav- (ol T S B ing been beaten by Sir Pasha, when he LT S22 ¢e saw a hare. He broke away from his - - = = = = handler and, with blanket on, coursed the Totals ..oecevn.... 38 10 7T 8 11 13 hare all over }u? HPl((il,. t”l’ cv'.dpr!\‘:rie?]p"a:( STAN: . the escape and immediately sta > - F?Lngfl, SB. PO. A. E. | other hu‘r\'. Retaining his first capture in 27 4 0 & 2 1|hismouth, he started after the other hare 3 3 P S 3 3 2 | and coursed that. When he was within Strohn, 3b. 1 8 0 3 8 0striking distance of the second hare he Murphy, c. 1 2 0 1 0 2|dropped his first capture and then caught Haveis 1o © 1 0 10 0 2|the second one. He was too tired to kill Condet. 1 2 0 1 3 1|the first hare and when he released It it By, - 1 o ° 0| made its escape. AR e S B installed a strong fa- Hampson, 1 3 8 8 1 8§ 9| Beacon has been insta ety 9 8 9 1 % 3|vorite for the stake. Next in demand is 2 2 2 2 2 ZlPaio Alto. The latter mests Master Clais in his first course, an e passes “lxlx‘v,'ms AND hlm!n;‘m:l.'fis_u : Imil!\!l 1}5 N;veculdg‘}umruzllflxe‘}‘]";‘n{%‘x;‘r‘gz stake. e showec = 8 e :2393 3111 and dashed in for the kill without his us- Stanford 720201002 1—8 {moh sitation, winning by a score of 6 13 | to 0. S imare ® 1113 MO0 ehead was withdrawn because of a slight_injury he sustained while in his T o P o teT Tl | kennel. _Ireland, Vulcan, Master Clair, B Kaarsburg 2. by Lanagan 4. Strack out— | Forest King, Kid McCoy and Auckland s most favored by the bettors. 7 alts _with ~ Judge John res follow: Spindle ran a bye, Nellle Gus Abercrombie’s & are the d. Lanagan 2, by Kaarsbur, Passed balls— Lougheed 1, Smith 1. Wild pitch—Lanagan. Time of game—2:30. Umpire—0’Connell, Scorers —Earle and Cameron. The detafled T Grace's official s George MacDougal Bawn g withdrawn; Victor King beat F. McComb's One Spot, Atkins & Lottridge palr, Diderot and St. Rica, had second call, with the Burns & | SOFALA CARRIED 0; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat G. W Heintz's Rustic_Beauty, 5—0; F. A. McComb's Sir Fasha beat J. L. Ross’ Just Tip, 6—1; R. E. Lopez's Craw Lad beat J. Ferris’ forts Lothian was unable to get away with the mile and a sixteenth run, played from 3 to 11 to 5. Shields, astride Scotch | | ge rd Waterhouse duo, Dunfree and Lucldia, | pjaid, considerately finished second, while | Teah: 41 . . Cronin's Kose of Traise ran a next in demand. the wretchedly handled Jennie Reid ran | bye Whitehead being v n; A. Johnson's = = in v beat Pasha Kennels' Round After a few minutes’ delay at the trmslt o s s e | moat-petmey ket e the bunch was sent away to a falr start, | [ %) Ueres handicap, gathered in by | Aeneid Kennels' Athena, 5—0: Curtis & Son’ the first choice almost immediately lakbmé | May W, which led Gauntiet out a nose, | x beat Russ Allen & Wilson's command. Dunfree made a game SUY|push of Gold, coupled with Anjou, ruled - N frutless ~effort to catch the 1eader | ;gices in the betting. [ Opposite the paddock Henry = SWISWCC | “After a thorough digest of the starters | oiecins : Curtls & Son's his whip at Sofala a <OPR® 0 |in the concluding number the smart ones | Beacon beat K. Lovez's Diablo, 3—2; times, when she responde ‘1 von by a | chose Headwater for the candidate. He |J. Carroll's Auckiand beat D. Winder's Risky though tiring perceptibly, and won O¥, % |led from the jump, beating Pompino with | Attempt, 4—2; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat K. | coupie of lengths. Looking groggy at the | case. 'Sly receded from 7 to 5 to 11 to 5, | E- de B. Lop 3—2; J. H. Harrison's head of the stretch, Dunfree stald w and 20 to 1 could have been offered with | Hot Haste be: Van der White's Lear King, e his work, taking the place from Diderot | {75 7l (0 s rber's Rienzi beat George by a head. The return of the winner to Ll Nethercott's gty 3, Carmolr's Red H the circle in front of the stand was Track Notes. Hind_beat E. de Lopez's ] toed Her Field From the| e, arie e i S i SUSranie’ | sroppwater, eomaee or e Tast svent, | b FLEES BorBl Hoir g Apb ot B | E asm, shared also by the p: " a | was bid up from $600 to $1500 by Joe Dunn. beat J. M. Halton's Lavender, 3 he weather was cool and the track a | wa: P, m ) y Joe Dunn, | Kid R nawies For Glory beat J. Hurley's | Sta'rt in the Gebha’rd | trifie slow. Favorites mlfr‘]“afl“':d “”rhvedr: | ?,f‘,":;r{;,'wf'”""'"”' The stable retained | -l[kunl' ‘:yn-,“ tussell, Allen & Wilson's Mas- H | three of the purses on e card. 1 - tegic 1 M. Kellogg's Bweet Emma, Handlcap- | was no paucity of coin in the ring, and on 731‘&2"4“?57";5?‘{1.35n$3ehfi?-°5nP}':“HES-s ] " Paio Alto beat A. van de one or two events the books recelved (G i g y riday, ro, 6—0 Hurley's Shylock B | wner Grant was exonerated from blame. | pest Aeneld Kennels' —; T. Logan's severe shaking up. | “The opening five-furlong scramble re- sulted in a very handy win for Barney Schreiber's Zurich, Backed to even money voritism, ~ the gelding l’|,|:n|ke away first and was never headed Fnos landed My Dear second, a neck ahead of Christine. ite all misgivings of the hoodoo bri- gad 3arney Schreiber’s sensational two- vear-old filly Sofala celebrated his thir- teenth public appearance with the colors up by capturing the Gebhard handicap at Desp! Oakland yesterday. The event was de-| ~Parsifal, ridden by Buchanan, and sec- cided over the Futurity course and the ond choice in the befting, took flf)e ‘t‘wo- orightly chestnut Miss was asked to pick | yesr-old dash in r«)mmafltllng' ‘ashion, . % 5 v feading from the start. In a drive Gavion up 125 pounds. With a string of ten Vic- | g un’ downed Aphrodis for the piace. tories already to her credit she looked a 'n, with Ross up, made likely one to cling to, and the big crowd backed her heavily at odds of 7 to 5. The ' THE CALL'S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) The favorite, a very poor showir Through some m Gty looking saddle ef- Track fast. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, April 7, 1900 —Weather fine. 1056. FIRST RACE—Five ; 2 1 Index. Horse. Age. Welght.st. Fin. 607 Zurich, 4. L1068 1 12 2 14 My Dear, 4. 104 4 82 71 2n Christine, 119) e o 3h Henry C, 12| 5 01 81 4h Musculado, 108 2 4h &5h 5h Harry Corby 106| 8 61 6h 81 Naples, 4. 104 3 s3> sy 71 Milo Melo, 106| 9 R L 8 Tourist II, 104] 7 52 3h 9 Ace, a.... 121{10 s1 10 10 al Fan, 4 11611 1 1 11 Time—, :13%; %, 5. 1:02%. Good start. Won easily, second and third driving. ner, B. Schreibe . by Zoolein-Virgie D. Nothing but Zurich from the start. My Dear had a rough voyage, finishing well. Milo Melo no speed. Scratched—Aunt Bird 119. 1057. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, Tndex. Horse. Welght.|St 147 Parsifal 113 4 3 977 Gaylon Bri 10/ 3 2 1% |Bozeman . H phrodis . 110/ 8 31" (Plggott . 4 Socapa. . 110( 5 4h |H. Shields. 6 12 Tllusion 110} 6 52 |E. Ross 2 2 Briton .. 10/ 7 62 |Henry . 5 12 Kid Hamptor 110{ 1 710 |Bnos s 2 Cambaceres . 810 [J..Wo 10 60 Fatum ... 5 [Mounce 0 6 Molly Connors. [ 10 5 150 Gertie B. 15| Left 5 20 50 3, :24%; %, :49. Good start. Won first three driving. Winnner, R, Van Brunt's br. ¢., t. Carlo-Partissanna. Winner enjoyed clear sailing. Gaylon Brown finished gamely. Tilusion resting on past laurels; can do better. Scratched—Impromptu 113. 1058, THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Tndex. Horse. Age. W % % % ¥in, | Jockey. [Op. CL 145 Tothian, 4.. ¥ RN T U 11 | Powell 3 118 (1034) Scotch Plaid, 5. 515 K an 2 ns |[H. Shields....| 45 1 1020 Jennie Reid, 4 [ [ e 34" 1. Woods. s 02 1063 Xards, §. 3h £% ¢ 45 |Bassinger 6 10 108 Captive, 43 Bn kN 54 [Postel ..... 10 20 1042 Castake, 2 . WA 2 371— 8 |Ames . [y 12 Time—1-16, :06%: 5-16, :31%; 9-16, :67; 13-16, 1:29%; 142, 1 16m, 148, Good start. Wen first three driving. Winner, J. Foley's'b. g., by imp. Lothian-Loleta. Race had many rough edges. Jennie Reid, with any sort of a ride, could have won, Plald badly handled also. Scratched—None Such 110, Mary Kinsella 108, Imperious 119, Rapido 110. 1059. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; Gebhard handicap; two-ye: index. Horse. Welght.|St. Str.__ Fin (1020) Sofala . 5 13 12 Dunfres 21, Ay (1047) Diderot 3% 3 1020 Imprompt 42 44 (981) St. Rica 53 58 4 88 3 fi“‘:: last %, 1 Good start. _Won ridden out, sec- B! Schreiber's ch. to 15 by Balgowan-Spozia. Winner pretty B 2 ond and third driving. tired at the end. ly, Impromptu ran a swell race. Logue of little help o Diderot. *Coupled with Diderot. Coupled with Impromptu. $Coupled with Dunfree. Scratched—Mrs, Brunell 10, Rollick 112, Bernota 112. % P B e g N S S B WS S P ST AR L S ITN 1060. FIFTH RACE—One mile; free handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. Winner, Dunfree showed exceptional courage. standing a long drive. Away poor- Index. Horse. Age. Weigh % % __ Str.__Fin. | Jockey. % SOK 9% May W, 6 . 3% 3h 1ns |Mounce . o 1039 Gauntlet, 4 4h 2h 21 [Ranch 8, 1034 Formero, 4 2% 1% 34 |Buchanan 3 92 1014 Dogtown, 5 . 4 § 72 41 Logue . 25 15 Q030) Flower of Gold, 3. 12 4% &n [Henry 65 35 919 Wild Het, 5 . g 6h 61 [J. Daly. 5 200 1084 Anjou, 3 5% 5% 72 [Ames s 574 _Campus, 84, 8 8" |3 T. Woods..| 50 100 :50%; %, 1:16; :4114. Fair start. Won first three ariving. Winner, ! m.. by imp. Eagle Plume-Friola. May W best. She was intertefed with %n two or (h{‘;ehoccuhlérl.x G:;,mlle( can f;'l.:l with }l%h! weight up. With better handling, ogtown could have been in the money. Flower of Gold quit. luffer. with Flower of Gold. Scratched—Consteilator 103. e e 1061. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; seiling; three-yeas and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.|St. % % % . . Fin. | Jockey. ~ [Op. CL 142 Headwater, 4 ......111| § i1 83 F 128 Pompino, 4 1% 2 r 3 H g 524 Dr. Sheppard, Y s $ 51 064) Sly, 6 2% 42 % 41 579 Alleviate, 5 . 6 [ 51 1045 Miss Rowena, Bag S Ah S . e—ig, 24%; %, 49 Good start. Won easily, second 3 7 er, H. L. Jones & Co. by imp. Watercress-Headflower. n'%?%ni"lfl!uwg‘ ppard no speed. Pompino as t Sly ran a disgraceful race. Sho: of Miss wena_unfathomable. ched—M( 114, Cormorant 109, Boundlee 103, Bathgs 88, St. Cuthbert 109, Espirando 108. | some weeks ago, w. ell's Black Hawk, ory beat Pasha Ken- 0; W. C. Glasson's ;s Singleton, 3—1; Tim Murphy, warned off Oakland track | s vesterday reinstated | by the stewards. The suspension was also lifted from Jockey Morgan. SOLDIERS AND POLICE CLASH \T FRANKFORT Militiamen Rescue Two of Their Fellows Who Had Been Arrested. Honor Bright beat H. ) M. Michalek's Old G May Hempstead, nels’ Santonin beat Maher & Rei Curtis & Son's Vulcan beat J. L. Ross' J L R, | faher & Reld’s Uncle Fuller beat P. Wild Monarch, 4—0; H. G. Nichols’ t B. H. Farmer's Moonstone, Agamemnon beat T. J. aylor's Kelloge's Towa Maid, Curtis 1t J. Hurley’s O K Capitol, 2. & Son's Blackette beat Russell, Allen & Wil- son's Miss Allen, 6—1; Erwin & Lyon's May | Queen beat G. W. Heintz's Coquette, 3—2; Gus | Island Boy beat Erwin & Abercrombie’s Roc Lycn's Silver Wings, 4—0; A. Ma: vist beat T. Logan's Miss Grizzle, 5—0; J. Cane's Greenhall beat R. L. Taylor's Rowdy 3oy, 4—-0: George Sharman’s Wait a Bit beat Stranl's Three Cheers, 3—2; T. J. Croni rnhill_ran a bye, Royal Anne belng with. wn; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat ha Kernels' Rest Assured, 5—0. Hadi- | 2. MIMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—Two favor- ftes succeeded In crossing the wire first | at Montgomery Park to-day—Joe Frey In | the stake race and Banished in the fifth v ] veath vas delightful; t ERANKEORT, Ky, ARl 7—There is | SO The weather was QelshM: track | great excltement here to-night. Two sol- | U "0 Lol i ve Josephine wom, | diers at the State House were arrested Tad | by the police for drunkenness while in the | Jiss Mag Day second, The Lady in Biue third. T Time, % street near the State House. A squad of le—Lilly Pantland won, Queen Dixon twenty-five soldlers dashed out Of tho | seny et Hicose third, " Timer 0% ! State House yard and rescued their | Half mile, Gaston Hotel stake—Joe Frey comrades from the two policemen who |won, Garry Hermann second, Sard third. had arrested them. The policemen re- | Time, :30. Six furlongs, Scrivener won, McAlbert second, | Shillingburn_third. Time, 1 One and a sixteenth miles—Banished won, Abusive second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:51. to demand the prisoners, but the Beck. _Six furlongs, selling—Judgs Wardell won, | ham military authorities’ intercepted thi | F7eo Hand second, Sir Blaze third. Time, olice an ssuaded them from attempt- | 1:16% | ng fo capture the men who had started Fh AEL‘S‘NGTONv April T—Results at the trouble and who had been rescued by Bennings: thelr comrades. 'The soldlers of the op. | Six and a hal furlongs, selling—Posthaste posing administration were drawn up | ¥or. Doubl Dummy second, Aloha II third. me, six furlongs—Royal Sterling sisted, and during the scuffle & number of shots were fired, but no one was wounded. Chlef of Police Willlams summoned his full force and started for the State House peedmas won, Jefferson sec- | y third. Time, 1:31 1-5. Chief Justice Hazelrigg of the Court of | Xom Sliney . to the Supreme Court of the United States | miles—Young Exile (Mr. Taylor) won, Ochiltree Ex-Governor Bradley and other attor-| geven furlongs ond, Monmouth B next week to present the writ and ask | ready for action, and trouble was very | = > | “Potomac purse, narrowly averted. | won, Sidney Lucas second, Fourney third Appeals to-day granted a writ of error | el 1 from the decision of the Court of Apgpeas | e e in the contest over the offices of Gov- ! . 8 v ernor and Lieutenant Governor. | thira. Whime. 525 el neys for Taylor will go to Wushlngton‘ that the case be placed on the docket of | the Supreme Court. Handicap, one mile and 100 yards—Beau Ideal won, Knight of the Garter second, Shinfane Time, 1:52 3-5. | CASCARETS. Surprising, isn’t it, that within three years our sales are over 5,000,000 boxes a year? That proves merit. Casca- rets do good for so many others, that we urge you to try just a 10e box. Don’t put it off! Do it t'odny. 73 CANDY CATHARTIC ‘When you ask for Cascarets, don't let the dealer substitute some- thing else. There isnothing else as gbod as Cascarets, and if you are not pleased we pay your money back. 10e, 25¢, 50¢, all drug- Best for the Bowels }§ | Steam. ‘Weal ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR We have made our reputation by curing the most aggravated and chronic cases of lost man- hood, varicocele, private dis- eases, blood poison, etc. OUR BARK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE Patfents may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, may pay in monthly installments. other doctors will make such an offer. Prices reasonable. We do not use electric belts, in- jurious drugs or anything else of a dangerous nature. Advice and Consultation Free. We have been established more than 19 years and ve the lar- gest institution for curing mer and the most extensive practice in America. We never experi- ment. 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