The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1900, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900 WHITES DEFEAT THE REDS ON THE PARK POLO FIELD Lawrence Waterbury, an Eastern Champion, Thomas Driscoll, Walter Hobart and the Tobins All Display Cleverness. L B R R =Y W77 THE dflL “ THE (ETER R RS sdedeDede 3 . bobe cie b o000 . S i G S S S N e SR THE MLy MUHAP . ey 7T 4 b eiece o JOHNSIN'S DOES DIVIE HONORS IN THE FIVL Tod Sloan and Lowlander PP DA S D S S A e e Win First and Second in Midweek Stake. A Favorites Have Their Day at Ingle- side Coursing Park and Cap- ture All but Four of the Events. R S A. Johnson's dogs, Tod Sloan and Low- lander, reached the final in the midweek stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day, and their owner drew down first and | second money without running them to a | decision. The talent showed good judg- ment in picking faverites, save in a few | Instances, and but four short ends suc- ceeded in raising fhe flag during the en- tire stake. Independent won a course in the run down against Lady Shamrock .on the short end at 1 to 2. Both are new { dogs and were unheard of until yesterday, their first time out. The bettors gave | 0dds on an even thing for no other reason than to make a gamble. Lowlander beat Mount Ida in the first tle after an undecided. In the first course | the dogs were selling at even money, but | in the second Lowlander went on the short end at 2% to 1. He showed the speed clean through and won as he pleased. Green Isles beat Jesse Moore in the first tie at 3 to 5 on a fluke. Jesse led well | and would have won, but the hare fav- ored Green Isle at every turn and Judge Cramer’s dog lost the race on a close score. At the same odds Tod Sloan got the flag | from Firm Foe. Ted won strictly on | merit, beating his opponent pointless. The | 0dds offered were false. | _The day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Midweek s e—W. Cramer's Jesse Moore S. Mahoney's Chief of the Hill, 4—3; Con- Hartery's Independent beat 1 ley Bros' Lady Shamrock, 100 3 Hugh's Maid of the Mill be cency, 7—3; D. Ford's Bo Keystone, 7—1; A. John: Connell Bros.” Clover, §—1; J. Keen Tottie ¢ F. McComb's Storm King, son's Little Fullerton beat Charles Kohl's | Sweet Briar, 6—3; D. Shannon's S: J. Keenan's Mira Monte, 6—0: vershore beat H. A. Deckelm n's Royal Oak b Ha Kennedy's n's Morfila C. Mack’s Della M. beat Maher & ingleton, 6—3 ie—Gree T beat Evershore, reen Isle, 6—1; e, 7—8; Low- Fullerton beat a by Third tie—Tod g's 10—0; Lowiander beat erton. a bye. | Fourth tie—Tod Sloan beat Little Fullerton, € Borderer —; Little Full- | FAST DOGS WILL COURSE s g @ | Time Card to Be Run Off at Ingle- | side—A Large Entry | List. An open stake, with ninety-six en- trie will be run at the Ingleside Cours- ing k to-morrow and Sunday. The| dogs are of high class and some exciting sport is promised. Last night's drawing resulted as foLows: take, ninety-s vs. ) | Ct . Ta ve. | M. J. Kelly's Night . Stark’s Thun- | derbolt vs. J. Potter's Remus; Connell Bros. St. Helen vs. J. Sutton (nar w Kramer's Jesse Moore vs. J. Burns E. M logg's Kid McCoy vs. J. I | Queen; J. Sutton (names) | e vs. Bartels F Betsy Bar- row; F. Passon's Kitty Scott vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire; J. Caveney's | Juliette vs. D. Wiely's High Born Lady; ter] & Knowles' Amorosa vs. C: B. Charles- | werth’s Crawford Lass; Kay Bros’' Hawker vs. Connell ' Green Isle; M. Michiliki's nite vs W. Henty's Ce P Thrift's St. Michael vs. P. F Rose; J. 1. O'Brien's Wandering Pallon’s Lily of the W Farley Bros.' St. | Thrift's Tired Out vs. H. A. Deckelman's . B 000060606 0iedede®titititititsisieititittideisirisdedoiode .} Casimer ve. J. Shannon’s Safe Guard; J. P. 7 AWRENCE WAT ber of Foxhall ¥ RBURY. a mein- | witnessed by the lan olo team, | SPectators ever attrac L4 of | test in this distr ane Ly the acknowledged champions bands and in simple phaetons, on horse- america, did brilliant work in the | back and in streetcars, and quickly di game played vesterday afternoon in|tributed themselves about the picturesque His team, the whites, | natural amphitheater in which the eight to 2 goals, and of these | Clever horsemen met. The dramatic inci- rae #ided in @ | dent of the day was furnished by John N Lawson, the unfucky, one of whose ponies e by Walter Hobart. The | §ioq under him. It is presumed a blood e goal and placed the ball | vessel burst, as just at the end of a sharp rbury when he drove it between | scrimmage {he pony staggered forwar s posts twice - | few steps, then sank to its knees. Lawson B 3,‘2(:“,:““ Stepped off and the pony rolled over on its e = 2 back. He died immed ely. A number of made up of three | 1ho Lark policemen fastened their riatas ust returned from | to him and dragged him off the field. This uthern California, | was the only unpleasant incident of the rember ¢ reace was | the foothold | omed at hur!m»} srevious night's rain and Richard | Frori®S o P B ing the ponit to which they are acc ing side. . He | game. It wa yr his team, “Joe” | period sual sen: op near the end of the first either side scored. When er the refe ll;(v. threw the Il'rsr o, Eleds - in took possession, but thrill from start R By TRy vt equently broke the opposing t goal. | ney of the t was the next to get poss 0 the ma 3 & the ball going - ng it had no tec Wi the ball was i e pastime. The game wa. Tobin was again the first __ ___ ——— | to_get it. Waterbury d: I‘.bduwn ||h~) field and then overshot it in a big gallop. ADVERTISEMENTS. Driscoll In two great drives sent ft outside houndary line just by the posts. The | reds lost the ball on an off-side thus whites a free shot at it. the outcome of this play the ball down the middle of the field and | meister scored the first goal, Hobart scored the next goal, and shortly | Minnie Pleasant; 50-yard drive, | vs. R. E. de B. 1. between the | Tar of Hill v F R bin ovensd Yo of.the | Fatan: J. Burns' Olympus vs. F. Herrin He scored a third goal for his side, despite the efforts put forth | Hobart. | Rienat v ' ter; D. Ford' ; Dunphy evened the 8core after o | Rienzi vs. J. P. Thrift's The Jester ord’s hot scrimmage. afterward Driscoll made a shortly afterward. Waterbury, aided by the ] erer; A. Johnson's Lowlander vs. H. A. brilliant work of Hobart, scored two goals | eiman's Glen Chloe; W. Ryan's Grand M he L the whites thus win- | ve. J. McKnell’s Captain Burns; J. Burn: 4 score of 5 to 3. The teams were | tleship vs. M. Dillon’s (names) Jolly Rover; | made up as follows: t everything before o1 afternoon | - ¢ the o m,f,‘,rm :f’,‘_,mn The field was a trifle heavy from the | L. Waterbury ¥ ibility of a game being | ning Style vs. J. Rothman's Minerva played to-morrow afternoon. The ponies | Thompson are all on the ground, and there would be | J. Mooney's Silent Treasure vs. Connell Bros. but little additional trouble in arrangin As it is purely the aim o to_popularize polo, other details. the Burlingame men this would be an excellent opportunity. > of the chance | #et: J. Kennedy ¢ 2”10 witness the game who —aance | Heint's Rustic Deauty: F. Mac's Della M layed only at Burlingame, | ¥& ¥ McComb's One Spot. Rocker; Captain Kane's Miss Pendon vs. A . As | 17Ausun's Firm Foe; E. Bennett's Reydeli Waterbury ran | ys. “W. Cramer’s (names) Onward; E. Bau- J. Burns' Nellle B; ra vs. Connell Bros.’ . de B. Lopez's Wanda . P. Thrift's r's Warror v | Sterl & Knowles® St. Elmo; G. Pinto's Mischief vs. Bartel B) Best Bargain; §. Handy's Lady Hugo v: Curtle & Son's McKinley; Land & Gerber's Bonita vs. Lowe & Thompson's Kings Bord- Connell Bros. Clover vs. J. Hollaway's Brian Boru; D. Shannon’s Strand of Gold vs. P. Brophy's Benicia Boy: Russell, Allen & Wil- Reds. J. . Tobin | son's Miss Cable vs. Farley Bros.” Morse Pa- . Drigcoll | trol: & Handy’s Free and Easy vs. A. John- - Lawson | gon's Tod Sloan; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma - R. Duval | vs. J. Farrell's (names) Cash Dale; H. G. The play was fast and exciting through- | Nichols' Miss Herschel vs. Lowe & Thompson 'd a_series of moving ple- variety, the central i the eight ponies on the field Prince Hal; E. M. Kellogg's Iowa Boy vs. J. Kennedy's er Shore; A. Vandenberg's Naughty_Girl_vs. M. Dillon’s (names) Chal- McKnell's Pearl Mac vs. J. Fred- rickson’s 'Miss Fireball; Bartels Bros.' Win- Lowe & s Motto; 8t. Orrin vs. F. McCom! Dunmore; J. McEnroe's Admiral Sampson v George McDougal's Spindle; D. K. Carter's i Wine West vs. G. W, KILL THE BABIES ™ orr s oo — g Captures the Clark Stakes and Equals Careless Mothers Who Use Dag- a Track Record. gerous Purgatives. i LOUISVILLE, May 10.—Just a week ago i | | to-day Lieutenant Gibson- galloped home | | an easy winner of the Kentucky Derby. A Menace to Mankind Basily Avoided by the Use of s Rational Remedy — Every and his share of the stake was $5000. To- | cago $300 richer by winning for him the Mother Should Heed the Warning. Clark stakes at a mile and an eighth. He had to carry 127 pounds—a lot of welght—but he The slaughter of the innocents was qualed the track recorg n ! comparison with the destruc- | for the distance, 1:54 flat. Results: t f infants caused by “physic.” Six furlongs—Winter won, Peter Duryea see- it 80 very ago the poor little suf- | ond, O’'Conee third. Time, 1:15, forced to swallow vio- | Mile and a_sixteenth, selling—Compensation it ‘was luck if they got | won, Lennep second, Liilian Reed third. Time, | | 148 The omach . owels o - ‘e furlongs, selling—Denman Thompson I g o Rt A oo e | yon. Laugo secona, Trving Mayor third.” Time, sours in the baby's delicate little in- | 105 g larke stakes, mile and an eighth—Lieutenant and forms curd, and the fermenta- | Gipcon won, Flaunt second, Diewdonne third. of ‘Hfh; unli‘h{ sted substance makes | Time whiel produce wind colic. The e Fous e people begin to scream with agomy; | Riy end the excited mother or nurse pours down the physic. That's the time for the use of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. If the babe be suckling, | CHICAGO, May 10.—Weather clear, the mother makes her milk mildly purga- | track good at Lakeside to-day. Results: tive by eating Cascaret Older infant; Ve we ert a little plece like candy. In all cases | pray Farionge Hermoso won, Algareta second, Cascarets are mild but positive, never grip | “One mile, seiling—Woodtrice won, Hood's nor gripe, stop sour stomach, move the | Brigade second, Frangible third. Time, 1:44%. bowels naturally, and put things right as| Four furlongs—The Cuban Girl won, Bonnle they should be. ey Hallie second, The Bronze Demon third. Time, Now, mamma, buy and t ‘ascarets to- | 0. aay Qt's what they do. not what we say | Miie—The Lady won, Molo second, Nobleman i e e b e ani & Sits. matlinee W Wkater glsts, 10c, or 50c, or mailed for price. ond, Red te th Bend for booklet and free sample. Ad- | Jgn, Topmast second, Bhwe pive. Yoo dress Bterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Mon- | “'Four and a half furlongs—Garry Herrmann treal Can., or New York. won, Robert Waddell second, Invictus third. This is the Time, :56%. Fenulne Lascarets beatn the | NEW YORK, May 10.—Results at Mor- Gt Gabiet petore you Duv, | six fare at 1a) Yyou buy, | Six furlongs—Contestor Magnificent sec- N7/ and bewsre of frauds, imita- | ond. Withers third. Time. 3 tions and substitutes. Harlem stakes, one mile, eelling—Kinnikinaic and a half furlongs—Isobel won, Esther s second, Ethel Wheat third. Time, :55. Six furlongs, selling—Judge Wardwell won, Vohicar second, Isabinda third. Time, 1:14. First Whip second, Dan Rice third. Time, Five furlongs, selling—Presgrave won, York- #econd, Blllionaire third. Time, 4. Four furlongs—Harlem Lane won, Cherries | Managers of Pacific Pickle and Vine- ond, Sweet Lavender third. ‘The Croton highweight handicap, six furlongs gar Works Must Back Califor- Lady nia Packing Company. Lindey third. Song| The close assoclation of the managers %. 4%, mile — Herbert wol day he made Owner C. H. Smith of Chi- | second, Maximo Gomez thi PITTSBURG WINS. Defeats the Chicago Team by One|on an obligation which the packing com- STANDING OF THE CLUBS. § 1600 Chicago . 10 7 688 New York PITTSBURG, May 10.—Everett's work at first base to-day lost the game for 2500. Score: Batteries—Tannehill and Umplre, Swartw ————— American Association Games. CLEVE;;AND, May 10.—Cleveland, 12; Mil- ——— e ce, 5. ALO, May 10.—Buffalo, 2; Minneapo- | Cogswell College Entertainment. YNDIANAPOLIS, May 10—Tndianapolts, 1; | , The Publls of the Cogswell Polytech- —Detroit, 3; Kansas City, 3. eraittea<cin o Broad Loses on a Foul. NEW YORK, May 10.—At the Broadway Athletie Club to-night “Kid"” Broad of Cleveland met Omaha Kid,” Oscar “the and through foul tactics lost what promised to be a winni cautioned frequen ted in butting seventeenth bat- referee Broad ani PROMISSORY NOTE IS BACK ON THEIR HANDS of the California Packing Company and the Pacific Pickle and Vinegar Works has resulted In at least one suit being filed against the latter corporation to recover pany was unwilling or unable to meet. The Bank of British Columbia filed suit yesterday against the pickle works to ct, | Tecover $82233 on a promissory note is- .467 | sued to the pickie works by the ‘?acklng g lg .:33 company on January 29 last and pi aya- ble April 28, In the complaint it is al- 38 | leged that this note, which, In addi- careless tion to the corporate name, bore the signature of its manager, E. J. Cote, was delivered to the plaintiff bank for a suffi- cient consideration on February 13. O n E. | the date of its maturity it was presented to_the California PacKing Company for redemption, but the company refused to e o%ldmm"; Taylor and | meet the demand. Suit is now filed for the purpose of transferring the burden of the loss to the Pacific Pickle and Vine- gar Works, the original holder of the note in question. nic College have arranged an entertain- ment to be given at the college, Twenty- sixth and 'olsom Streets, to-morrow night. The programme will consist of a three-act comedy entitled “A Family Affair,” specialties Ml‘lll and Tozer of the Horace ol and a solo by A. McGill 8 " heat | arena of the Seaside Sporting Club. Se Mount 3ah Boat 3, Hellbway Y :v.m Fora, o " : | eral reasons are advanced for the lack s | PIg wagers. One is that the leading sporting men are afrald to bet because of | | cn the night he fought | not hesitate to s | Denver. Masterson h: ONLY A LITTLE MONEY 1S BET ON THE FIGHT Sports Are Somewhat Doubtful of the Reports Sent Out Concerning the Condition of Former Spectal Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, May 10.—Absence of pronounced betting interest is a conspicuous feature of the heavy- welght champlonshilp battle to take place to-morrow night in the the stories concerning Corbett's wonde: fully improved condition. While friend: of the former champion hope for the best, they believe that the alleged improve- ment in Corbett's soundness is not so marvelous as his trainers say it is. They cannot believe that a man who has lived as Corbett has can ever rogain his former strength and ability to cope successf with a rygged opponent. They know that | “Pompadour Jim" is far more clever with nis hands and feet than the powerful young champion, but they doubt the stor i about improvement in his strength =tami capacity for punishment 1 ability to deliver blows with sufficient force to make an effective impressi the hard-muscled botle er. “If Jim were only & good a he was ullivan,” say the friends, “we would how our faith in his pu- listic prowess by backing him heavily but we do not believe the conqueror of John L. is anywhere near the form he former champion | showed on that memorable night in New | govern. Hitting with one arm free will | Orlean: effries Money Plentiful. There_is plenty of Jeffries money in sight. Friends of the Los Angeles Her-| cules say that Jeffries’ exhibition with Sharkeyclearly proved his claim to the title of heavy-weight champion. In that contest Jeffries practically fought the en- tire battle with one hand. A very good judge of fighters who takes thi Jeffries' ability is “Ba A 3 an admirer of Corbett and bet on him in all his battles heretofore, but he has sald that he couldn’t figure “Jim” as winner at this time. “I know Corbett like a book,” said W. A. Brady yesterday. “He is one of the most nervous men in the world. He is absolutely fearful of the result of a fight as soon as he steps into a ring. This feel ing grows on him as the fight progresse: and lasts usually for five or six rounc I calculate that Jeffries will beat him dur- ing the period of his nervous Ti Los Angelesan is absolutely fear. He never worries.” Jeftries finished his training to-day with | That on a short walk on the road in the morning, | and during the remainder of the day told e e e o JAMES J. JEFFRIES, CHAMPION PUGILIST OF THE WORLD. R S A A S R N B S S e S o L ] 14 on on | Champion Corbett. PPN S i At 2 i o G * PN -0 bury Park quarters. He says he is fit | wagered at Harry Corbett’s in enney n?—w | for the battle, and nobody who saw him | straight betting or the mutuels. In the | to-a would doubt his statement. | former Jeffries is favorite at odds of 1) Masses of muscles stand out all over his | to 315 They are also betting even money | body, and he seems as strong as the pro- |he will win In twelve rounds. In the | verbial ox. His confidence in his ability | mutuels Jeffries W in the greater demand. to whip Corbett is convincing. The cham- | The play is paltry as compared with that plon is not much given to long speeches. | on the Jeffries-Sharkey fight. On that oc- He restricts himself to concise and blunt | casfon 12,000 tickets were sold. The total tatements, and whe; ked his opinion clost time last night was &8, The about the gutcome he sald: “I'll beat Cor- | tickets sold on the different lines were: bett, and I'll do the trick in short order.” | josries. Corbett. | Corbett Confident. 102.. 3 . B Corbett honestly believes that he will | 74 defeat Jeffries “I know,” he said to some friends who visited him, & art feilows think I'm d to them to- | morrow night that I am the liveliest pugi- listic corpse they e p | properly for this bout, have taken plenty of time to t into condition result m alth is at any period during my career er. 1 will enter the ring weig pounds—five pounds re than fought Fitzsimn ( ADVERTISEMEN !73. the Most i Suceessful S gl & Specialists | as a biackened ilsed face, ¢ in Ametica. T'd like to bet he’ll have a few marks on | him after he and T finish our bout at Free Coney Isiand to-morrow night,” = Consultation. The dvance sale of tickets for the fight 1s said to have been very large. Up to No Pay | last night it was reported that $22,000 Till Cured. | worth of seats had been sold. The arti- | cles of agreement call for twenty-five | rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules to ‘hp llowed, and each man will be ex- ected to take care of himself on the | breakaway. The men will enter the ring | at half past 9 o'clock. | | At Jeffries’ Home. LOS AN . May 10.—TIn spite of the fact that this is the home of the cham- pion pugilist, there no betting in Los Angeles on the Je s-Corbett fight. The fraternity does not appear anx- ious to put up $2 against $1_on a thing they consider sure. The Jeffries people are all sanguine about the outcome, but are waliting for money at 10 to 7. One poolseller offered to place money either way at 2 to 1. Even this willingness did not find a hearty response. _From present appearances, less money will be placed than on any previous Jeffries event. At Jeffries’ home the usual quiet- ness prevails. If the family is deeply con- cerned no outward evidence is shown. ok Interest Lukewarm Here. v a lukewarm interest is taken in the meeting of Corbett and Jeffries by the sporting men of this city is shown by CURE MEN 731 Market St., S.F. Elevator Entrance. HOURS—Daily, § to §; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 11 HOME CURES. FREE BOOK. stories and joked with his trainers at his | the betting. But little money has been DURIERS NAM BY CYCLE CLUBS FOR THE RELAY Bay City, Garden City and Olympic Wheelmen to Compete. The Annual Hundred Mile Race At- tracts the Pick of the Ama- teurs of the Pacific Coast. PR The eighth annual cycle relay Face, par- ticipated in by the wheeling ciubs in the vieinity of this city, will take place next Sunday. This year but three clubs have entered tke contest—the Olympic and Bay City clubs of this city and the Garden Citys of San Jose. This Is because the other clubs have not the necessary mate- rial to fit out a team of ten men, with ten additional as trailers, and the large force of judges and clerks necessary, so to the three big clubs the contest is left. The Bay City Club won perpetual pos- session of the Varney cup three years ago, and to perpetuate the race annually Leavitt & Bill of this city offered another beautiful trophy, which has already been won once by the Bay Citys and once by the Olympies. It has to be won three times to become the property of a club. Sunday’s race will start at 9 a. m. sharp at the corner of Larkin and McAllister streets, thence down Larkin and Ninth streets and out of the city via Potrero avenue and the San Bruno road, passing through San Mateo, Redwood City, Menlo | and other points eén route to San Jose: then returning on the Oakland side of the bay, the finish betng in Alameda on Cen- tral’ avenue, near Grand street, about four hours and a half after the start if all well. The finish of the race is an in- gemdng sight and always attracts throngs of people. The "following are the names of the riders entered in Sunday's race: First relay—Lont Smith, Olympic; Arthur Mc- Donald, Garden City; Fred J. Gillman, Bay City. copd relay—C. Balley, Olympic; Ed Barn GaeeRd EY rank Botlo, By iy, = Third relay—H. Anthony, Olympic; Homer Lowe, Garden City; Ed Fleming. Bay City. Fourth_relay—W. Peddler, Olympic; J. E. Wing, Garden City; Arthur Davidson, Bay City. th relay—J. Ho Olympic: D, g’l‘mu."o‘fiun g A TR 3 Kroetz, iple; Burton One dollar for thc.:om trip to Santa g«m "'mv; mm{:m Bay it SR T and 9:80 & m. . ng, ty. relay—P. N. Olympie; 1. W, SR e LR ST Smith, Garden City; E4 A. Rusac, Bay City. | No More Dread Ninth relay—E. O. Kragness, Olympic; E. B. L R. L Wastle, Garden Cit R. d, Bay City. e, e o o % e 5| Of thhe Demtal Chair. Francis, Garden Ci ci Olympic trailers—Ed Adams, C. Long., Fred Howe, M. Davis, T. H. White, J. E. Boiger. | TERTH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AS- Robert Hpndt-rs{n.”.!. phraim, E. H. V\Ard‘ SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late and George P. Fuller. sclentific_method applied to the gums. No Garden City trailers—R. Tischner, Richard | sleep-producing agents or cocaine, & Griffin, Ed Collier, Emil Argay, Victor Francis, |~ These are the only dental pariors fn San Frank C. Young, Emile Belloli, Julius Smith, | Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCTS John Bird, L. E. Bates. and ingredients to extract. fill and apply suil Bay City trailers—L. Weinand, Charles de ¢rowns and porcelain crowns undetectable frons Guerne, E. Warren, Harry Phillips, Charles | natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, Reuser, Oscar Hicks, W. C. Hofer, George | WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of Hartkorn, Frank Marisch, Leon Draper. teeth $5, & perfect fit guaranteed or no pay Olympic_judges—F. G. Montealegre, Edwin | Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings. $1. Silver fiil- Goeller, W. J. Belcher, H. C. Habn, R. R. | ings. §0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- Russ, George Fouge, K. Boyd, L. W. R. Cole, | TISTS of from 12 to 20 years’ experiemce, and John' Hammersmith, J. W Mulien. each department in charge of a specialist. Give Garden City judges B. Lamkin, B. R.! us a call, and you will find us to do exactly Pease, L. Epping, D. Manning, H. G. Ayers, | as we advertise. We will tell you in advance A. 'Dermoody, A. L. Hubbard, Dr. F. Schu- | exactly what your work will cost by & FRER macher, L. Buettner, W. A. Gerdes, Charles B, | FXAMINATION. Schaefe ay City judges—Frank H. Watters Jr., 3 Langton, Emil F. Fahrbach, Harry Larkin, Frank M. Kerrigan, Ben C. Reynaud, K. J. | Elliott, M. C. Rambo, E. N. Creigh, Frank W. Smith. SLIGHT WOUND CAUSES Edgar Straw of Santa Barbara Dies | at the City and County [ New York Dental Pflf'fl[s, | Hospital. Edgar Straw, a young man, died at the 728 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. City and County Hospital yesterday after | asshon illness. | mOURS, 3 to 5; SUNDAYS, 1 to & traw came to this city from Santa | Barbara & few days ago and made a;:‘ O - PORTLAND plication to become a member of the | Naval Brigade at Goat Island. His ap- lication was rejected, however, the med- cal efi(l;xminer at the station refusing to ass m on account o 8| i e- | Dotk ot Hiin hamts e Getguse The young man was disappointed in not passing a satisfactory examination and determined to seek surgical aid at the hospital to remedy the defeet. An opera- tion was performed, but blood poisoning set in and death ensued in a few hours. | Chief of Police Sullivan, to whom Straw | had a letter of recommendation, notified | th:,l young man’s relatives of his untimely end. —— | Robbed of a Valuable Coat. 1 pEVilliams, connected with a clothing | When Other Remedies Fail— se in this city, was robbed last night | : by a sneak thief at the Russ House. will-| § THE MOSt obstinate cases of iams entered the billiard room for the | purpose of playing a game. He hung his | overcoat, valued at $50, on a hook and | gave no further attention to it. The thief mingled with the crowd in the place and | showed a number of people a book. W hen 58, the contents had been examined he passed Catarrh. and it to a man who was standin, neart Will- All Blood Diseasss. lams' coat and requested gum. in the Thousands willingly testify to the hearing of every one, to place If in _the merits of this great curative. Dpockets “‘of his coat.” When Willlams re- Send for pamphlst to tired for a moment the thief picked u AE it the coat and strolled away, Williams reo | ] 1 bottls. ELEOTROZONS 79, Jorted the matter to the police at the Cal- 08, fm fornia-street station. ——— Lectured on the Passion Play. WV, Professor Davia Starr Jordan delivered -« T. HESS, lecture last night on the “Passion Play” | , OTARY PUBLIS AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. t St. John's Presbyterian Church. The Mmmmmwm ecture was illustrated by stereopticon -y Powelle