The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. TWINKLER CUT | BOXERS SELECT { WIDE SWATH. | PHILIP WAND AT FANCY 000 | Beat Gauntlet Out With 25| Experience No Difficulty in to 1 About Him in the | Coming to Agree- Ring. ‘ ment. [ Three Pavorites Home in Front at| Neill Is Favorite Over Murphy at Osakland—Pat Morrissey Defeated | 0Odds of Ten to Eight in the by Mistral II, an Betting Already Outsider. Done. P N il bt Neill and Murphy, the boxers who will me: fes’ y Campbell of Castaw »ver the plate Twinkler, whick a twenty-round bout at Mechan- Pavilion on Friday evening, selected at n i from the ef- firming that he would be satisfied with raton y representative man. Neill was pres- to make 1 person, while Murphy's interests leg up ¥ were looked after by “Jack” Sheehan. this had one request to make; that no member of a recently fraternal order, of which Neiil ser, be chosen. Bevond this all a man famiifar with the rules under which he and his opponent are sked to name the men be willing to accept. ggested Phil Wand and Without hesitation Nefll me; I will accept him.” settled what proves at times a question, and indicated that neither ntes wanted any shade the better of it in selecting the third man_who will be in the ring on Friday night. Wand is well informed on the rules governing boxing, ed a reputation for fairness rs he has been connected with th amateur and professional, ction of the referee completes of the preliminary The boxers have sir preparation, nt was pro- c1sin and ¥ Brown Pr by B ong run rom § to 5 to 1. . the filly then jon, breasting the 4 of Coming stake. Nelll is in for the world’s champlonship as a ile-weight, while his opponent also to the highest honors, and is o returning to his Australian home feated man bettors have already made Nefll a unced favorite, the opening odds be- ) to & at Harry Corbett's in the traight betti The mutuel betting has tled down vet, the dollar bets al- ade giving no line on which to which man will be the choice there. ve been made for that they Phil Arc acking, but » high, third being sented Genua with th while De oft at the contests: rounds; unds; defeated nds. Middleweight “Bill'" Jennings, champion, seven eated Jennings in niddlewelght cham- Dunne, en to be s & V now seems Bur in_th y, Henry m the h ease Track Notes. ining. 190 ated K ated Jim Rodge 1T vyweight n rounds. T Pender- with John Lahe: 1. ns, ar de- May twenty ack O'Brien of Phi knocked out Frank raw with twenty rou elght rous ia. onnell POLO TOURNAMENT. 99, Jinglc | Pony Races the Feature of the Day B g at Santa Barbara. 59, Ringmaster NTA BARBARA. April 24. —A crowd asd. Isaline 84, Jim 30 people tended the races this Kickumbob %0 and Bonibel 0. 3 der the auspices of the Polo ach race was hotly contested and horse won in every case. The horses at a mile was won dempti Petrarch second and Sin- third 1:47 1-5. The second was a quarter of a mile dash for and brought out seven starters. , owned by W. S. Hobart, won hand m C. E iertrude, Barne hird he next race called wa for ponies at catchw Feather Stiten conds, Stillwell’ fourth race was To-Day's Entries. F nd a balf n The elty, being fifty yards around back. It was won by Still- with Wilson’s Merry Legs Bits, came up for the fi dash for horses. r won a behind. of the s. Ho fth gallop, Time and best ri dash for pon e ame !”- B ST. LOUIS PASSES BROOKLYN. Slight Changes in the Percentages of 1045 Skirmish . 1111 I Don't Know Eastern Teams. 34 Glen Ann STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs- W. L. Pet Clubs— W. L. Pet | eni ohia 4 1 $00New York...2 3 .500 Sixth race—One three-year-olds and up- | St Louts- .. 3 1 Cincinnati .2 3 40 ward: selling. Pittsburg ... 3 2 .6W|Chicago .....1 3 250 106 (1134) Torsina Brooklyn .2 2 .59 Boston ......1 4 .300 NEW YORK, April 24.—Timely batting in the ning enabled the New York team to close game from the Bostons at the Polo The Hostons tied the score in tren brought in the win- | | arrick and Nichols pitched First race—Ella Boland, May Gertrude, Gun- Both ey | 1 form. Attendance, Score Thire race—Al Milo Melo, Miss Soak. 3 10 1 Fourth race—Rosinante, The Fr My | Batterfes tehols and Gypey. | clark. Umpire Fifth race—T , Midlove, Proclamation. | om 1oy April 24.—Chicago foreed St & race T »ming, Torsida. | Louts to take to-day’'s game. Bad work by »r in the first Inning gave ding lead. The visito ‘s curves. Attendanc could HARES SUFFICIENT TO | | < locate Score RUN A MIDWEEK STAKE _cues ROH B St. Louls W, vt b e CHicago ...- o3 L7858 Meanagement of Ingleside Coursing | Batteries—Young and O Taflor and Chance. Umpire—Hurst. Park Arranges a Fifty-Six Dog Stake for To-Morrow. Hares are again sufficiently plentiful to permit of extra stakes. The management PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—Donahue’s mas- terly pitching was the cause of a shut-out for Brooklyn at the hands of the Phillies to-day. Both teams played a superb flelding game. - At- of Ingieside Coursing Park has therefore | tendance, 5322. ~Score: seen its way clear to announce a mid-| Clubs— R H E week stake to be run on the field to-| Broskiyn .. [ morrow. The entry was limited to fifty- | e g e b Sttt ogs. © vill co o 2 atteries—Kennedy cGuire; ue six dogs. Coursing will commence at 10:30 | Meenes, Bownedy, Bod Jrcit & m., which will allow an intermission CINCINNATI, April 24—The Cincinnatis hit Tannehill hard to-day, but could not get hits when they were most needed. Breltenstein was for long hits quite often. Geler had an- for luncheon. The draw last night re- | sulted as follows: D. Shannon’s Strand of Gold vs. well's Firm: 3. Ci J. M. sl veney's Juliette va. Hartel Betsey Barrow: R Ge B, Lopers | other off day at third. The fielding of the y Maid ve. Bartels Bros.’ Beer Brewer; C, | Pittsburg infield was a feature. Score: Clifford’s Christmas Day vs. Farley Bros’ | Clubs— R H E. Morse's Patrol; R. Attridge's Masterpiece vs, | Cincinnati .3 10 4 I Dillow's Colleen Rhue; Tarley Bros. Cash | Pittsburg . h fas e | Day ve. Curtis & Son's Terronite; J. Perry's Ruger ve. 3. ‘Sweeney's Free and Easy. i, | Batteries—Breltensteln and Peits; Tannehill 's Gamecock vs. Russell, Allen & wy_ (3¢ Zimmer. ______ eon's Cherming Belle: H. Lynch's Emma M Association Games. Ve Ster] & Knowles' Oleta; J. H. W. Muller's Mocorita ve. T. Sullivan’s Castle Island Boy; D. Dillon’s Modesty vs. J. McEnroe's Nor' wesi Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. Bartels Bros. KANSAS CITY, April 24.—Milwaukee 8, Kan- sag City 2. 1CAGO, April 24.—Chicago 6, Minneapo- Baron Blood; H. Lynch's Loiterer vs. C s 2 Peterson's Silver Clovd; Sterl & Knowle DETROIT, April 24—Detroit 4. Cleveland 2, Rusty vs. H. G. Nicholl's Lyonesse; J. |- INDIAN IS, April 24.—indianapolis Duffy's Flashing Lass ve. D. Ford's Bonita; Buffalo 8. D. Dilion's Prince George vs. P. J. Nolte's Fire Queen; J. McEnroe's Lady Triiby ve. L. erbst’s Revolver: A. F. Moore's Decency vs. . Bonner's Wild Nora; A. Johnson's Low lander vs. T. A. Gaffney's False Flatterer; D. Dillon’s Burops vs. A. Johmson's Mountain Beauty; T. A. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnott ve. Y ok P k e o e uilers Craiwer: Lande & | Sional player, over the links of the Oak- Gerber's Mount 1da vs. McCarthy & Muller's | }and Golf Club near Bayside, L. L, by six Brentwood Belle: M. Michalek's Terrona vs. | UP in a match of 36 holes. D. Cronim's Swinnerton: J. Dean's Sweet Lips —————— Tove Wotte Tome va M3 Kellr's, tover Supe; | G00d trunks, valises, dress sult cases D E Wiley's May Girl ve. J. M. Stliwell’s and traveling rolls. Immense assortment da: H._A. Deckelman's Snapshot ws. 4l lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Suliivan's Maid of the Hill | Market street. . English Golf-Player Wins, NEW YORK, April 24—Harry Vardon, the English professional golf champion, to-day defeated the best ball of Walter THEIR REFEREE nd a furlong s Wand last night for the important | » 1. In his previous tion of refe There was no hag- | k the Brutus horse gling over the matter, each principal af- ridden by Hobart, | o the stretch where | illwell o ola, who | k from Redemption, who If a length. Time, to-morrow wind up *he | ir half hits by Gleason, | 3 J. Travis and James Douglass, a profes- | o e g o d | 80 1 t L3 Wi &7 TLAIN DOWN GETTEE GLATE _Z MUSC KETCHEE HEAP MANY LADY ! ! ! . @ kd DS . G 3 * e . * ® . @ : § pS 3 @ 4 ® * 3 b @ . ® . P . ® * + @ * ° + L3 . L] B o e o o o HINATOWN is to be initiated into )quarter, the mysteries of the art of self-de- wonder will make his initial pearance in the Palace Theater, on W ington street, when he will box an exhibi- tlon bout with Ah Sam Suey,” the champlon rice-éater of China- | umns town, | wal That _the contest will be interesting is | covered assured. Ah Wing has already gone into | the me: | training. Every night he can be seen run- | ning through the dark alleys of China- | town, inhaling the sweet odors of that ap- | The rec a cleties | fascinafing game of fan-tan. | trainers are feedin alias ‘‘Chop | published at length in of that section of the ¢ have been sent to all the highbinder sc ©000000060000008 0000CN000000000006000000000 ogoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog --J,varz‘lhy go000000OOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000. ©000000000000000CC00000000000 CELESTIALS TO BE TAUGHT HOW 16 USE THEIR DUKES” “HEAP BIG MONEY~ EBLET 'UM ON AH WING , or strengthening his arms in the Ah Sam’s g him on large quant Manager Bishop has completed all ar- ents for the coming exhibition. sords of Wing and Sam‘have been the sporting col- papers; the dead have bee -colored papers extolling and notices Chines )f the with va rits of both fighters, of the coming event. The police authorities favor the exhibition. They be- Chinese Athletes Who Will Don the Gloves for the Edification of Their Countrymen. fense as practiced by the “white | yoy"o¢ " hop suey, his favorite dish, evils.” The popular game of fistl- | he js rapidly gaining in weight | cuffs will be introduced to the denizens of | strength. Both have laid aside the seduc- [ the Celestial quarter by one of their num- | tive pipe for fear that the fumes of the ber, the redoubtable Ah Wing, one of |PoppY might impair their wind and ¢ s Gt | their senses. Other precautions are being | Auburn’s most distinguished citizens. On | thelr senses, QURer brocattions Boe Ment | v evening next Biddy Bishop's Ce- | Seieh 0¥, |8 | As th ay - - (4 i D e o Jhe S o i S o "0—*0*‘0‘0@"-&0—0—0—@-’—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—% § AH SHLAM BLOXING MATCH B S " ] lieve it will have a tendency to teach the warring tongs that the better way to set- tle their disputes is with padded fists, and d | not with cleavers and revolvers. Whether or not the meeting of the two Celestials will have a beneficial effect on the high- binders remains yet to be seen. In the event that Wing achieves a vic- tory over Ah Sam he will throw down the gauntlet to any fist fighter in Chinatown. e are a_number of fighting men in that section of the city it is likely the challenge will be taken up. The Chinese eports will bet heawly on the result of the fight between Wing and Sam. The latter will enter the arena a favorite, because of his past victories. Sam has defeated “Malliky” Bannon, the ride of Sixth street; Duck Low, tuff, Punch Low and “Solar Plexus. weighs 150 pounds and fights with a Jef- fries crouch, Beat His Old Father. l James McGuire, the young hoodlum who brutally beat his father, Frank McGuire, | was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yester- | % day on the charge of battery and will be| “The sentenced to-day. The boy's mother tried | of a lec! to save him by saying that she hit the| at the old man with a club and clothes’ basket. The Judge did not believe her story. —_—————————— Clara Foltz Will Lecture. New Thought” wili be the subject ture by Turk-street Temple this evening. THE CALL’S RACING C (Copyright, 1909, by H. H. Ej 1141, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and u Ind e. Age. )\je.:m.l Wil | 57 Brown Prince, 5 L ¢ e | 10857 Lou Re: 11 81 3 105 Yu . E g3k 1105 Polka, 4..... 128 | 1038 Homestake, 6. Th | 17 Gold Baron, 4... B Joe Mussle, 6...... PRy Meadow Lark, a....111 12 2 Petal, 4 > 53 ) .. Elsin, 6 1 61 | 1iii Bonibel. 4.. 91/10 in. 10 1032 Judge Stouffer, 6....111112 1 11 ime 25; %, :0; %, 1:16% ay M. Lou Rey closed stron Saddle on Petal slipped pell's br. €., by Reportes Judge Stouffer both lame. Els gbert.) OAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesday, April 24, 1900.—Weather fine. Track fast. selling; purse, $300. pward; i | Jockey. H. Stuart.. |Macklin {Mounce H. Shields. |Bozeman {Thomas | Bassinger . (Rutz . {Holmes IN. Hil.. IRanch . |Buchanan Good start. Won first three driving. Winnen, C. W. Chap- ng. Polka died away. Mussle and in not ready. 1142, SOND RACE—Seven furlongs; szlling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, 3300.7 & | Index. Horse. Age. | % % % Str. _ Fin_ | _Jockey. ok 1133 Corolla, 3. 51 81 82 _ 1% . 11% 'Ranch . 13-10 107 Coming Event, 130 a4 TR |Mounce 15 869 Jack McCabe, 4 U e 3. Wooa B | 1038 Aborigine, 73 63 43 45 {0’ Brien 50 1127 Morelia, 3. ShiAg 62 5h |H. Stuart 9 Qi2%) Garbo, 3..... F1: camilo6h . jen |Bassinger . s 1108 Kickumhob, 3. | 6h 92 92 7% |Buchanan 3 8 Edgardo, 3. o711 13 Sh 81 82 10 15 El Arte, 3.... leos 4h 4% 10 §? 80 100 | St. Germain, 3.......10112 12 ok 1 »n 6 Wild Het, 5..........10008 102 101 7n 18 n 25 Jolly Briton, 3......97|6 9n 12 ¢! St 7 30 6 Time—ts. :13: %, 363 %. 1:01% 1 Good start. Won_easily, second and third driv- ing Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. by imp. Brutus-Cosette. Winner best. Aborig- ine made up a deal of ground lost at start. Morelia away poorly. 1143, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; maiden tw! Durse, ’ ~ Horse. _ Welght |St. __Fin. | Jockey. 3 Ada N... 12 |Ranch 5 lusion 2n |Macklin . [} Phil Archi 31 [H. Shield 5 | Carilee 41 Buchanan 5 | . 5h |Hennessey . 4 5 Loneliness 634 0 12 Illouon T4 i 20 82 52 1 94 15 25 108 60 100 n 50 150 111) Lete % SR 1O Brien 315 Good start. n first three driving. Winner, C. L. Jones’ b f. Ada ran to head of stretch in a fal se breakaway. Archibald not o AT 1145. FIFTH RACE—One mile and an eighth; selling: | &ood as touted. El Karn quit. ‘1194. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. i],!agi Horse. Age W % Str.__ Fin. | Jockey. _|Op. CL ) Genua. 4 . 12 12 2 14 [Ranch 1 9-10 | Beau Monde, 520 321 G 21 |Hennessey 1z 10 Uterp, 4 .. 4% 42 - 3 h |Bassinger . 6 15 Aunt Bird, 5. 2% an L 45 |Ames 6 12 i Silver Maid, a. 8RS 53 |Cannell 0T Clarando, 4 Re:7RE 80D 6% (Buchanan . 4 4 ... Gold Beater, 4. Bl B 74 |Wainwright .| 100 200 514 Majesty, 5 . Th 98 . 810 |Gaffney .. 100 200 | 1140 Croker, 4 . 9 b 9 |Fauntleroy B 2 | 1120 De’Baise'd : - N Hil (S | 1056 Christine.'a i .. _|Brodien 50 50 | Time—i, :12%: %, :01%. Bad start. Won easily, second and third driving. Win- ner, B. Lanigan's b. m., by Balgowan-Parolee, Genua away flying. Nothing else had a chance. _Scratched—Deerfoot 101, four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. *, , Winner, Dallas Stable" s b. g, by imp. Brutu: Ranch_on Gauntlet, Sni dariving. rovement. _Shaw outrode ndex. Horse. Age. Welght.ISt. 4 _ Fin. 1120 Twinkler, 5 5 31 2h 23 = Th | 1139 Gauntlet, 4 4 5T cOay 22 113 Twinkle Twink, 6.14/3 61 65 52 . 3ns 102 Snips, 5 T R T in : 1134 Stromo, 4 L | e O e g 53 |Fauntleroy ...[ S 1134 Montanus, 4 ... 1Al ek el 62 |Norton 15 1109 Fashion Plate, a.. d T4 72 72 - 72 |Ames [ L3 1117 Stuttgart, 4 s 81 92 81 . s Buchanan 5 12 1044 Ulm, 4 . 9 9 % 81 9 B 9 Logue 0 25 1128 Dr. Bernays, 5. n n un . 10 Ruiz 6 10 Marks, 5. 1010 103 101 . un_|N 1030 %, 1:03; %, 1:20; mile, 1:42: 1%m, 1:85%. Good start. Won first three abette. Twinkler showed can do_better. vast im- r-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | " Winner, Earnshaw Bros." ch. sey's chances. With more luck Alarla could have won. cut oft. h.. by Florentine-imp. Close thi % i % Str__ Fin_ | Jockey. |0p._CL 1122 Imp. Mistral IT, 6... [ RER R A 11 [Bassinger 3 1034 Pat Morrissey, 6. BL AN D 2h [H Shields. 1 117 Alaria, 4 . 5% 81 in . 32 |Fauntieroy . 10 Los Medanos, 4 VLR T T i s 10 At 5% P 3% 83 71 61 30 91 102 82 7% 7 | 81 81 UiEy 81 100 1 Ringma: 22 33 4y 98 | 20 496 Schanken, 1 1 1 04 100 1116 _Pongo, § .| 10 94 101 . 1n 100 Time—, 13; %, 8. 102 %, 1% "Good start, Won easily, second and third driving. Door. Start hurt Morris- Los Medanos not ripe. Lodestar ! Clara Foltz to be delivered | | order to be acceptable. LAUGHS ARE WON BY DIGBY BELL Digby Bell is making Orpheum audi- ences laugh this week. He has entered a new field although he is no farmer, as the way he wins the house proves. In- stead of operatics in outlandish costumes he gives us monologue in a dinner coat and the novelty is a success. He is different from what he was and different from what I expected. I am not going to compare thé new Digby Bell with the old beca it is quite clear that he is not traveling on his reputation. If he did not have his reputation to live up to he would not have to be as good as he is to make a hit. He would not have to_be better than other; monologists As it is this gray- ille impresses peo- haired novice in vaude | ple with his cleverness of the immediate | moment ana taps the laughter of his hearers with at least every other line he gt el had always the distinction of being a comic opera comedian with a voice and | he still carries it with him. He has a number of jokes that were not old enough to know before he reached San Francisco | and a few new versions of antique wit, | a_good story or two and a couple of songs that have merit. Before he leaves us I expect him to revive some of the things he did prior to his escape from comic opera. Rae and Brosche are new this week— truly new. Miss Brosche does something in the line of a garrolous female that I | am sure no other woman could do quite as well. Mildred Holler sings. Mile. Prato does ‘‘spectacular dances"” according to programme and pleases the eye. Mile. ‘Marzella’s performing birds. are among the veritable wonders of the variety business, PORTER GARNETT. POLICE COMMISSIONERS INFLICTED HEAVY FINES Policemen Feld and Green Severely Punished for Dereliction of Duty. Officers Charles Green and Joseph Feld were last night fined $75 and $100 respect- ively for visiting a saloon while on duty. Both policemen tried to mitigate their offense by relating the circumstances that drew them to the drinking resorts. Green said that he was called into the saloon by its proprietor to inspect the back rooms and he was doing so when observed by Sergeant Duke. Policeman Feld was defended by At- torney Arthur Bahrendt. The accused officer qleaded guilty and asked for mercy. In fining him his month’s salary Commissioner Newhall severely lectured nim. He told the officer that the next time he came before the board he might as well hand in his star as he would be dismissed from the force. The board devoted the balance of the evening to examining candidates for liquor licenses. STATE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS LAND SURVEYS Representatives at Washington Are Petitioned to Secure Legislation of Benefit to California. The California State Board of Trade has drafted an address to the California repre- sentatives in the Senate and the House urging a completion of the surveys within the next few years. It 1s claimed that immediate relief is necessary for the benefit of the miner as well as the settler. The enactment of such laws as will properly decentralize the present directive function at Washinglon s asked. According to the address Cali- fornia has been discriminated agaiust, The last report of the Land Commissioner uoted, and the showing is made that of the surveys of public lands accepted in the, year 1899 California’s ratio was a trifle more than 85-1000 of the whole ared. The address is signed by E. W. Maslin for the committee. The rest of the bill is made up of | | the hold-overs who are variously §JOCKEY 'LEARY KILLED AT THE AQUEDUCT TRACK Sustains a Bad Fall and Is Kicked in the Head by One of the Horses. G. E. Wightman Stumbles and Falls, Bringing” Down Two Others in the Mix-Up. —— NEW YORK, April 24—A frighttul ac- cident occurred at the Aqueduct track to-day in which Jockey O'Leary was so badly injured that he died shortly there- after and two other boys were badly BIG RAILROAD MEN FROM THE EAST I TOWN Come to Confer With Krutt- schnitt in Regard to Rates. Officials of the Union Pacific and Chi- cago and Northwestern Roads Arrive in a Special Car on a Business Trip. i E. Dickinson of Omaha, general ager of the Union Pacific Rallroad, rived at the Oakland mole yesterday his private car, accompanied by H. R. Mc Cullough of Chicago, third vice president man- ar- shaken up. It occurred in the fifth race and in a moderate field. The horses got | away in good order and when they had | one about a sixteenth of a mile G. E. | ightman, McJo{nl up, stumbled and | fell, the jockey rolling under the fence out | of harm's way and escaping with slight | bruises and a shaking up. Pettifogger | bumped into Wightman as the latter was | falling and went into the air, turning a somersault and landing on his back. Hew- itt was thrown some distance, but he, | too, was out of the way of the other norses and was even less hurt than Mc- Joynt. O'Lear£ however, was not so fortunate, for Randy, which he was rid- ing, stumbled into the pair of horses on the ground and threw O'Leary among them. He was kicked in &he head by one of them and his skull crushed in. An ambulance was called and he was taken al in Brooklyn, where The three horses escaped with severe injuries, and they afe not likely to race for some time. Results: Four and a half furlongs, won, Mudder second, 156 2-5. One mile and seventy vards, selling—Bannock won, Rare Perfume second, The Gardner third. 5 2-5. Five and a half furlongs—Sir , Elfin Conig- second, Time, 1:08. | Four and a half furlongs, Canarsie stakes— Kenilworth won, Fake second, Outlander third. me, :55 2-. Six furlongs—Hesper won, Picardl second, Kamara third. Time, 1:14 3-5 About seven furlongs—Royal Sterling won, Trumpet second, First Whip third. selling—Himselt | Vouch third. Time, Christopher Unmasked third. Time, | of theChicago and Northwestern Railroad, and W. A. Gardiner, general manager of the same road. The party Is stopping at the Palace and will probably be here for several day: Messrs. Dickinson and Gardiner are here for thelr annual rate conference with General M ger Kruttschnitt of the Southern fic Company. They made a friendly 1 upon him’ yesterday and spent an hour or more in building. While they are here the schedule for through trains will also be arranged and other matter of common interest to trans- continental lines will be discussed. the rallroad ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! Adost Remarkable Remedy That Quick!ly 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 malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. | They cured so many men who bad bat- | tied” for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that o8 MEMPHIS,” April 24.—Miss Bennett, | George C. Bennett's filly by Russell-imp. Memoria, demonstrated to-day that sh. is the best two-year-old developed as this year. In the third race she romp home in front of the best fleld of young- sters carded together at the meeting, winning pulled up by four lengths in seconds, breaking the local track rec ord by half a second. Atlantus in the second race, at a mile and a quarter, made a new track record | of_2:09. | The weather was warm and the track fast. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Al Caskey won, Etta | Fonso second, Galloway third. Time, 116. | One mile and @& quarter, selling—Atlantus won, Ben Chance second, Schnell Laufer third. Time, 2:09. Four and a half furlongs, purse—Miss Ben- nett won. Silverdale second, The Mecea third. Time, :55% One mile, handicap—Great Bend won, The Lady second, Ed Tipton third. Time, 1:42. About two miles, steeplechase—Cheesemite won, Livonian second, Jim Hogg third. Time, 3:12%. Six furlongs—Maggie Davis Wooley second, Winter third. Time, LORING CLUB HEARD IN FINE PROGRAMME Musical Organization’s Third Concert of the Twenty-Third Season At- tracts a Large Audience. The Loring Club gave the third concert of its twenty-third season at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night. A large audience enjoyed won, _Clara 1116 | sisted by Miss Ruth a vocal programme of rare excellence Several of the best compositions of noted composers were rendered in fine style b the well trained singers of the organiza- | tion. Liszt's tudent _Song’ Schumann’'s “Dreamy * Von Weber's “Silent Night,’ “Roman g _of Tri- umph,” “The_Three Chafers,™ Sullivan’ Long Day Closes,” Abt's “A May Night” and Hatton’s “King Wit- laf's Drinking Horn” dered by the full chorus. The rest of the programme was as fol- lows: Tenor solo, Liszt's “Thou'rt Like a Flower” and Leoncavallo’s “Serenade Harlequin,” Clarence Wendell; tenor solo, Reichardt’s “Tmage of the Rose’ J. F. Veaco; barytone solo. A ““The Lotus | Flower,” H. E. Medl The club was as- Loring, pianist. ———————— TITLE TO LAFAYETTE SQUARE IS IN ISSUE| Litigation Over This Much-Coveted Property Has Received a New Impetus. Litigation over Lafayette Square, cor- ner of Laguna and Sacramento streets, has been given a new impetus by the fil- ing of a suit against the city and county by Marion R. Clement and Samuel W. Holladay to quiet title to the land in ques- tion. The property is of the alleged value of_$30,000. Plaintiffs allege “that on July 1, 1850, thelr predecessors In interest entered into and upon the property and disseized the city and county until April 29, 185, when the city and county in violation of plain- tiffs' ttle, acquired by preseription; en- tered upon the land and expelled the plaintiffs without compensation to them | offered or tendered.” i In addition to a decree quieting title plaintiff asks that the defendant be for- ever enjoined from molesting them in thefr possession of the property —_——————— ‘Heirs Escape Assessment. By an opinion of City and County At- torrey Lane, Assessor Dodge has discov- ered that he has not the right to assess property which escaped taxation during | the life of the owner and is now held by | the heirs. Dodge says that this decision will deprive the city of tke taxes on sev- of property. eral mil ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO. T were all well 1'en-1 theé 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 weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, aricocele or emaciation of parts can now | cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute cess_in all cases. A request to the State Medical _Institute, Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching t great class of men who are unable to Jeave home to be treated, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear ¢ embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. |= —— CAPE NOME | MACHINERY and SUPPLIES SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: | Fremont. Bavis v | OG & Drake Amalgamators, operat- | KR “ ing dally: 1 %0-Hp. gasoline sn- gine cheap. 9 Stevenson, 8. ¥. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In Overation Dally, 625 Sixth Stres BYRON JACKSON. DREDGING PUMPS. Of1. Gasoline. Steam Holsts. Cent Engines&Bollers. HendyMach. Wks. MARSH STEAM PUMPS | Eupply fresh or salt water for slulce boxes: | high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market st GOL» SEPARATOR. Cyclone Gold Separator and mrfiw m | 4afly operation, Wm. M. Birch & . 133 1st. | GOLD SEPARATOR. | MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 39 Foi- som street, Oriental Gas Engine Company. CONCENTRATORS. PATTERSON'S ““Acme’” Concentrator works black sand dally. Mission st. SLUICE BOXES. Klondike champion sluice saves id; pom - tion invited. 1798 15th st cornes duofl--:;'1 PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Eehaezlein & Burridge, 3 Hardie place, of Kearny. between Sutter and Bush streets. F. W. BELL, Central Plating Works, 853 Mis- sion’ at.. 5. F. Phone Jessie 301 SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston's San Francisco Plate ing Works, €52 Mission st —_—— e —— NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it. to handle amalgamating plates, ete., Central Park. GROCERIES »ND P20VISIONS. Outfita packed. IRVINE BROS., 570 Howard, 308 Fourth, 1302 Polk and 1441 Stockton, S. F. LIQUORS. WHISKEY ELATZ BEER. Bethesda Water. CAHEN & SON., 418 Sacramento st. | WHISKY. HUNTEH RYE CHRISTY & WISE Coml. * Co., 321-129 Sansome St. PORTABLE HOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., and lst sta.. Oakiand. or Builders’ Ex. GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS fs Al many orders for Nome. 141-143 First st., S, ENGINES, BOILERS. ETC, BAKER & HAMILTON, lowest prices on the comst. FURS. FUR COATS AND ROBES FOR CAPE NOME, ALBERT HOEFLICH, 116 Grant ave. TENTS AND COVERS. NEVILLE & CO.. manufacturers, bags tents, Covers” §1 and i Californis st SPECIALISTS—Established nearly 20 years, Cure the Following Ailments : Private Diseases Lost Manhood Varicocele Nervous_Debility Hydrocele Loss of Memory Biadder Diseases Wasting Drains Kidney Diseases Sleeplessness Spine Diseases Blood Poisen Despondency Rupture Advice and Consultation Free. Y OUR BARK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be pald only after they are weil, or may pay in monthly installments. ‘No other doctors will make such an offer. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. If you cannot visit San Francisco write for free private book. advice. question list and full particulars. 731 Market St., S. F. HOURS—Daily, 8 to 5_Evenings, 7 to 8: Sundays, § to 1L Elevator En- trance. MEDICINES FREE TO PATIENTS! BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters i :‘:? K fg‘firan::vunv& INVIGORA- e most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speci Tonie for the Sexual Organs (orh:mh seXes. " The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, & BRUN 23 Marik B Fr—(Bena for Ahsems.) st. CHICHESTER'S WYRGYAL PiuLs NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON =] K modeled and rencvated. KING, %‘j’s\flg% €O. European plan. Rooms, e to $1 50 day $ to 38 week: 5 to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: e SAAT Py e Frates i overs W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room e T, 1015, Claus Syreckels Bids- mmm«mu.m Powell,