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

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900 GHOULS ARE DISTURBED WHILE ROBBING A G Midnight Raid on the Grave of the Late Mrs. Margaret Murphy in Calvary Cemetery Interrupted by the Unex- pected Appearance of a Watchman. GOt e b eP et e eiebebeie \ 4 B+ O+ 06460 B 4 oy PP 0000008084008 080390030808 9008590209009 0%0000% 000909099 R o e R \Tor _=SAGEW RAVE Eaas ) B A o B e e S S S - . ® + ‘ » @ . 1 é k3 $ i ¢ : ¢ Three Ghouls Attempt to Rob a Grave in Calvary Cemetery, ¢ B dt e tstess +0e s 0s0004bsbs0e® dig open grave. One man lantern, and by its dim rays € of his companions )| 8 re * robbers to secure the was due to a speclal to patrol the « t i umed he showing e Wi 1 the immediate 3 prepared to tempted grave robbery ed nsed in: st he canr int the ove! at hf 1 n said t v emeteries An ttempted robbery ceme W [ eque m 1 two of his r they ha rpetrat there investig they will undrels. Socn Waar ths Biiers. ve ™ prior to the death of ~ ey my wife she was treated by Dr. Agnes - men, all of Wilcox cancer falist.” Her tr : 4 ftre Tl o ment and I called in Dr. Peter Py o . Kearn De efforts she died, as - . I understand, from ach troubles, be 3 were | presumably caused a cancerous 4 we een to growth. We buried her in the little grave . ry fence on the | where she now rests, never thinking that i } is only a few any one would conspire to steal her re- : rds 1 alight | mains. It was as sad a blow to us to S m the car inclosure | hear of the attempted robbery of her | with little fear discovered. A | grave as was her death. However, I hope tizen, whose n > police refuse to | that the police will arrest the despicable ge, sa e men alight from | scoundrels, and 1 will see that they “ art \& over the fence | properly punished if THE WINNER 0 the th and 1d make concluded that non's Btrand of Gold vs fornia; Bartels Bros.’ Abercrombie's Victor * Lady Norborne ve. McCa wood Belle; Kelly & ¥ J. Flower's ne man v, J. M s him_just as their coffin and aban- dead woman the affalr. home, 1s When Bryant E is why they should wife in p > in the se sco. After as rep vy and the 1 to me 1 stood guard expecting that a second at- After s failed yody 1 to they had rob | 1 attempt shown would to up while be another metery officials are fon 1 sincerely succeed in locating are they are caught.” 1 States- October Woodcock; E. “aptain Cane's Miss of the West ve |1 Hemtz's | & n; J. Sut- ton's Mayflower vs. atton’s Master Law- rence; T. Boardman’ Vs F. | t T McComb's Motto; J ain Byrnes §: M. Diljor 1. O'Brien’ ; Lande & 8. ‘"‘:"} 15-6 B r's Mount Ida vs. D. Dillon’s Dew Drop; —— — : et 's Glen Cronin’s Arab va. J. J, Edmonds’ Go On M ";" . o &“g;” beat ”“"1' "’ 8 Cas- |y Dickson's Black Bess v, S. Handy's Lady T cade, 13-8; Lowe & Thompson's Over the Hugo; Farley Bros.” Morse Patrol vs. M. Dil- Runs Well Throughout and | 5 rubi Soi ion’s ‘Challenger. Beats Lowlander in B il sl PHILLIES DEFEATED. the Final (8L henicr b Tmeiorisd 9 Oold | v eaders in the Race Lose Some of Kine 2oy, et Ton, U3 mperial et | Theiz Peroentage. not —0; Battleship beat Wadena, < Merey May wi | ter Davenport beat Loiterer, 1 S e ay won the | peat Ledy Hugo 8—3: Tod S Clubs— W. s e ngleside | Bejje 1: € nger beat G n Philadelphia « ay. with Johnson's | Over'the Border beat Jolly Rover, 10 oklyn 1 p. The winner was | George beat Mirabtlia, 100, EsE g Ay 2 Eecond tie—Overture beat Wanda, §— Pittsburg ...16 - declding round at} may beat Lily Wheeler, 60, § « 0105 Low- | Imperial 0; Battl ST. LOUIS, May .- lande his hard runs, was | 10—S; Lowlander beat Ciatas - tance, though he | o P et Chit St. Louls . ho beat Over the Border, LR starte m sliy le. The win-'| ‘Third tie—Mercy May beat Overture, 5—4; | Phliadelphia ...... T performed w ill day, but was for- | lowlander beat Storn 14—9; Battleship Batteries—Powell and . et bou-L oo by beat Tod Sloan, 7—5; Seorge a bye. SY | Fourth tie—Mercy A Lowlander beat Prin: at Battleship, 5—0; George, 60, Final—Mercy May beat Lowlander, 7—1 talent was more Kelly's Night Time J. Cronin's Maid of American Ass % Bail v 3 Bennett’ Farland. Umpire—Swartwood. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Pet. St. Louts.....14 12 = 11 15 .42 2 <8 17 3% Boston .7 17 20 ~The score: R. H. 10 17 F] 5 10 3 Criger; Maul and PITTSBURG, May 24.—The score: ociation Games. t n thirteen of the | b B %o B e an thirteen of the ; Pittsbu . 2 2 . - B Gt This Week’s Stake. Broakiyn... ‘ g 1 . = day was in | The stake for to-morrow and Sunday at| Batteries—Philippi and Zimmer; Kennedy and atterer and | Ingleslde Coursing Park attracted an en- | Farrell. Umpire—Hurst - made a | try of elghty-four dogs. Coursing will 5 AL S : y ter a hard [ commence at 12:3) p. m. to-morrow and| CINCINNATI, May 24.—The score: i2 to 9. It|11:30 Sunday. The diaw for tne open | Clube— N = rolusi, “v“’,(akn to be run on Dectoration day will | jmeineatl - o7 10 1 ich @ price against | be held Monday night. The draw last| g, Hahn and Wood; Willis and mgel at 3 to 1| night resulted as follows: Clarke. Umpire—Emslie, e :i'lfl‘[ O'Shea Bros’ Young America ve. M. J, pF ' 0 P. Whiting's Logan, 5-2; Mol rona; J. Byrnes' Olympus vs. C. B. Charles. | at J. H. W. Muller's Rcx, 5 worth's Crawford Lass; W. H. Shear's Alarue | Twelve camels shipped from Algeria to Impes beat H. A Deckel- | ve. Bartels Bros' Border'’s Best; K. Schou's | New York died on t ave the Ve OB k DETROIT, «May 24.—Detroit 9, Milwaukee 2. a . aid mEny | O e ameratei D | INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.—Indianapolls 3, u their hard work. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy | Minneapolis 6, - « withdrawn in the Byrnes' Battleship: J. Carter's Rem. BUFFALO, May 24.—Buffalo 9, Kansas City 6 1ir with Overture on | Abercrombie’s Irma: P. Brophy CLEVELAND, May 24.—Cleveland 3, Chicago @account of the p run she was Collins" Richmond Kin, forced to make erve Dabe Ve A el leship did some good running and Nell's Blackhayk v: Sal 3 lown to the fourth tie, where he was smpson’s Prince Hal; J. J. Edmonds’ | . _ e i e S ths ots " | Morning Glory vs. M. J. Welch's Milidale; Al| NEW YORK, May 24.—The annual sale ey R iy B o ults, with | Austin’s Firm Foe vs. P. Joiner's Wine : | of yearlings, the product of the Rancho Judge P g Reilly's off | v v Clowd? G Heims” howr: | del Paso and Elsdorf studs, was begun at Midweek stake—Harrigan & Wiegand's Over. | Beauty vs. J, Perry's Commodore Nash: O Sheg | Madison-square Garden to-night. More ture Deat ¥. C_Mack's Della M & Bros” Mercy May va A. Vandenburghos|than 200 horses were sold. Among the Charlesworth’'s Crawford Lass beat Naughty Girl; Connell Bros.’ Log Boy vs. J. H. | Dest prices were the following: BK,E' filly, be's Bon 18-5; R E. de B Lopez | W. Muller's Moonstone; Connell Bros." Goodby | by imp. Goldfinch-Barbara Maid, E. Cor- 4 F. McComb's Motto. 6-2; | va. Ruesell, Allen & Wilson's Hyden Bells; J. | Figan, 3%00: chestnut filly, by imp. Gold- M ite beat 3 H. W Muller's | Rock's Minewa vs D. Toland’s Twilight .Ir.; | finch-Bavaria, J. Daly, $1000; bay colt, by Shea Brothers’ Mercy May béat | C Bonner's Wild Nora ve. B. Dean's Free 8ii. | imp. Star Rugy-Bella B, H, 1. Lelgh. $00. Muller's Moofistone, 32, D, Shan- | ver Boy: Kay Bros’ Hawker vs. F. Mack's bay filly, by imp. Goldfinch or imp. Star d d beat Lande & Gerber's | Della ‘M Lande & Gerber's Riensi vs. Al | Ruby-Czarina, d Feaks, $1000; el estnut 5-2; 3. C. Willlams' Lily Wheeler | Austin's Thos e: J. Potter's. Romulus vs. | colt, by imp. Star Ruby-Falsalara, A. McCormack's Valiey Forse. :»s,’ Masaen on, Bjack Night. F. Passon's Merry | Garson, $2000: chestnut colt, by imp. Gold- 's Charlie beat G. = ajden . Smith’s Petronius: Alex. “Fi 3 w%o Duffy's Flashing Lass beat McDonald’s Glory Ann vs. M. Michilfiki's Ter. | TNCh-Fleurette, A. Garson 4 | 51, H. A. Deckelman' Smuggler vs. M. Michiliki's Terronite; D. Shan- ' Atlantic. e voyage across the ILORIM WINS ~ THE BELMONT _ BY A HEAD Sensational Finish Wit- nessed at Morris Park. —_—— ‘Winner Breaks the Track Record in One of the Best Races, Under the Conditions, Run in This Country. AT NEW YORK, May 24.—A finish that brought the crowd to its feet shouting it- | self hoarse was seen in the Beimont stakes at Morris Park to-day, when in a flerce drive after a race of a mile and three furlongs, Eugene Leigh's Ildrim carried off the $15,000 first money, ‘with J. R, and F. P, Keene's Petruchio In second | place and A. Featherstone's Missionary | third, all three heads apart. It was get- | | away day at the track and the card was of high order. For the Belmont the Featherstone pair, Mesmerist and Missionary, were at 1 to 2 in the betting, with Ildrim a good second | cholce and the others only nibbled at. | Petruchio was first off, but Maher took | Mesmerist to the front at once. They | | were strung out on the back stretch, run- ning the quarter in 252-5 seconds, the three furlongs in 38 seconds and the half | | in 51 2.5 seconds, not very fast time. Mes- | merist was leading as they went past the | stand, two lengths in front of Gulden, who was half a length in front of Btanding. The next two furlongs were run in 14 sec- | onds each. Then the pace began to quicken | and Mesmerist was about ready to give | up. | As they were straightened out for home | everybody was driving down the big dip to the finish. O'Connor got to work with | & will on Missionary and the game Han- | over colt responded at once. As they qunF into the last furlong he poked hi: nose In front of lldrim. The trio of lead- | ers were right together a sixteenth from home and O'Connor faltered in his driving for an instant, That instant was fatal, | for in the twinkling of an eye Ildrim and Petruchio p; d him, with the wire but a few jumps away. A flerce tug at the reins, 4 sharp dig with a spur and Mis- ary seemed to tak w Ilife. Th crowd yelled itself hoarse and the tric swept past <he judges h aparf, with | the jet black Ildrim in front, Petruchio second and Missionary third. Cheer upon cheer went up and the crowd frantically waved hats and dkerchiefs at the vic- tor. When the time, was hung out there was another yell, the track rec- ord had been broken, under the con- dizons it was the be the distance | ever run in and a quart five furlong: mile in 3% secon race. Results The 2:08 1 the E i and selling—Dan Rice won, Bangor third. Tir a1k | | f turlongs, se ik Dom- | | ino won, mazon s | third. Time, 1:05} | The Eclipse, five and a half furlongs—Irrit- le won, All Green second, Handwork third. furlongs, selling—God elamarch second, Water F ond, inthian ht won, Time third. one m and three-elghthe— 1:00%. The Belmont, Ildrim, (Tur nd 4 to 5, won; | Petruchio, 123 (5 to 1 and 7 lo 1 second: - Mitsionary onnon, 1 te 3 third. Time, 2215, Gu Hammiock, Mes erlst and Standing aiso ran. One m! an elghth—Hardly won, Favon- ius second, H Time t Time, 1 o — | | Results at Lakeside. | CHICAGO, May 2i.—Weather clear; | track good at Lakeside. Results: | Four and a half furlonge—Harry Herendon won, Invictus second, Icon third. Time e | One mile nd eighth, selllng—Monk Way- | man won, +Yuba Dam second, Schnell Laufer | third. Time, 1:35%. Six furlongs Algaretta third Abe Furst won, Ailanto second, Time, 1:14%. One mile—Gold Fox won, Sidbow second, | Strangest third. Time, 1:4 Seven longs, gelling—Satan won, Man- s s Mellecole third. Time, 1:3 ven selling—Chensestraw 11 _won, second, Golden Rattle third. Time, | | Frang! 1 % Joe Frey Is Beaten. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—The feature at the “air grounds was the Kindergarten stake, which attracted a fleld of seven shifty youngsters. Schorr’s entry, Joe Frey and Alard Scheck, was made the medium of quite a plunge at evens. Bennett's entry, Dick Burgess and Monos, also received substantial support at & to 1. At flag fall Burns sent Joe Frey out in front and he led his fleld info the stretch by three lengths. At the last furlong pole Vittatoe brought Alard Scheck out of the bunch | and laid him alongside his stable mate, it | evidently being the intention of the jock- eys to finish one, two. Matthews at this | functure shook Dick Burgess up, and, | coming along the inside rail, nipped the | race from Joe Frey by a nose on the post, { Alard Scheck finishing the same distance | | behina his stable companion. Results: | , Jim Con- | One mile, selling—Connle Lee wor way second, Gomez third. Time, 1 8ix and a half furlongs, selling—Verify won, Guide Rock second, Theory third. Time, 1:21%, Seven furlongs—Algol won, Ida Ledford sec- ond, Terra Incognita third. Time, 1:28%. | _Kindergarten stakes, value $1500, for two- year-olds, five -furlongs—Dick Burgess won, Joe Frey second, Alard Scheck third. Time, 1:02% For two-year-old fiilies, four and @ half fur- longe—Queen Dixon won, The Mecea second, Golden Harvest third. Time, :56. Selling, one mile and a sixteenth—Rushflelds Zaza second, Pacemaker third. Time, Played for a Good Thing. | CINCINNATI, May 24.—Peter Duryea | was played for a good thing In the last | race at Newport to-day and got the| | money. The colt was backed from 30 | | down to T to 1 at post time. He was off in front and the others never t within | four lengths of him. Jockey Boland again rode three out of the six winners. Weather fair; track fast. Results: Four furlongs, selling—Clara David _won, Margaret F second, Emma C L third. Time, . One mile and a quarter, selling—Eitholin won, Virgie O second, Atlantus third. Time, 2:08% | ven furlongs range second, Marguerite Hageman won, La Flop third. Time, 1:271, Six furlongs, handicap—Georgia won, The ar of Bethlehem second, Koenig third. Time, 4. Four furlonge, selling—Queen Litze won, Vir- | ginla T second,’ Grace R third. Time, le and a sixteenth, selling—Peter Dui n. Belle of Orleans second, Dr. Ambur; Time, 1:48%. e TORONTO, Ont., Mav 24.—Superb weather, a fast track, well-filled fields | | and an attendance of nearly 20.000 made | the initial day’s racing of the spring meet- | ing of the Ontario Jockey Club a great | Suceess. Results: { Six furlongs—Mr. Jersey won, Pharoah sec- ond, Expelled third. Time, 1:17%. Four furlongs—Ethel Wheat won, Splash sec- ond, Sinfl third. Time, :5063%. One mile and a sixteenth—Alice Farley won, Topmast second, Erwin third. Time, 1:51%. The Queen's plate, one mile and a quarter— Dalmoore won, The Provost second, Bell Court 14. third. Time. 3 Steeplechase, two miles—Passepartout won, Nicholas second, Miss Soak third. Time, 5:02. Six furlongs—8an Durango won, Alfred Var- grave second, Alfred C third. Time, 1:17. BROWN REINSTATED. Jockey Cash Sloan Likewise Returns to the Turf. . CINCINNATI, May 24.—Secretary Hop- per of the American Turf Congress to- night announced the reinstatement of H. D. (Curley) Brown, who was ruled off at Newport last fall. Brown is well known as a starter. . . Jockey Cash Sloan, Tuled off two vears ago for bad riding on Abuse at Oakland, was also reinstated. abadu 0 Permit for Columbia Club. The Supervisors' Police Committes. de- cided yesterday to recommend that a per- mit be granted to the Columbia Athletic Club for a boxing exhibition on May 31 The club will bring off the gontest be- | tween Moffatt and Neill on that date. SPORTSMEN IN CONVENTION 'FRAME A STATE GAME LAW Endeavor to Reconcile Existing Differences in County Laws Caused by Conditions Developed by Altitude ; and Climate. .-‘-ON-M R o e L gn o * > ® > . * coL. EDWARDS ) CAME FROM, 7 BERKELEY TO TALK +- > . & * b > * * ' - \ > s \ 4 { MR SHERwWoOD 1 o WA S @ ATTENTIVE -~ . L BELSHAW S * - * * i ¢ . @ > » + > 1 * + : } 7 * ; * ‘ > 3¢ * & 3 * . 95 5 . ® ; 34 - ® j : 4% 3 ® - * - & > + (40l decwy; )4 L4 5 4 * & pe ¢ + ¥ - )¢ P PS . “Yicr ~CHarman )4 ® <+ FRANK MASKEY, N Wareb'ro 3 . OF KEARNY 3T. ) BE CALLeD 3 ? AND EEL RIVER, NTe ALEX. VOGEL SANG : LOOK-ED WisE - SERVIKE &« TALKED To THE € - & 3 EGATES . L * - 2 * 54 5 s B . Well-Known Men Depicted by the Pencil of Carieaturist Warren ? Bedeietedeiedstetsisbedeiesidsisbsistodosdotsisisisiosisiese® 33 ATIV srtsmen from | J. J. Mellus, Los Ang an Ars- EPR ATIVE spor b IO | le Mskiyou: Pr. 3 Shasta | every section of the State met yes- i Hushes, S terday morning in the rooms of the at AW Olympic Gun Club to suggest legis- [ D. ~:"§'-;',VJ tion for the protection of the deer, fish | . Lespo, 2 s Valley: W. I and game birds which are In danger of | Matthews, Knowles, Ala . B | belng_ wiped out by market hunters and | meda: Dr: A+ an dose: . Georee. | Happiness and Good Feeling others if the latter are not stopped in | Antioch; C. M. Be s Bakerafield: W. 5. | . £ their slaughter. The problem is one dif- | jok, S0, Rafacl: B. J Do e Mills, Sa Killed by l.flZ} Liver. ficult of solution, owing to the varying | Francisco; ¢ W {Ifle:\;‘;*";"v”; | A conditions of climate and altitude within | I Sherwood Mary 7.3 Lucn- | Constipation Breeds Intestinal Microbss That the borders of the State. It fs deemed im- | 3050 P, lejo; Flint," San’ Benito; | Poison the Blood. Deoressing Effsot practicable to fix an exact limit within | Alden Anders n: W. P._Thomas e B g which birds may be killed. Between cer- | Uklah: A. V. L« . Ukiah, and W. E. Ger- | on the Sensitive Braim taln dates all the birds may be in the | ber. Sacramento & T Tissue. north and the men of the southland would | It was in'vnAh"LJ{:‘}'{Iilni"%n;fl’Ta % Svol = iy % i f thei shoot- | committee on res ons nsist ¢ e Jon't let your liver get ov thus be deprived of their rigitful shoot- | CommIttec on Tegm o o od moved that 1t | o S T Aok | be fncreased to fifteen, as it was by far The general idea of the delegates is ap- | the most important committee, bearins - parently to provide by State laws a long | the brunt of the convention's Wfl\“: '“«', | It is the w cpen season coverin® several months., In- | Vogelsang spoke In the same strain and | 1004 instead | : the motion was adopted. the report of the | [ 0"\ b EE corporated with this they would have a| committee being then adopted as a whole. | DOUY that separate law for each county, allowing | Chairman Hughes then announced the i make: but sixty days' shooting on each kind of | committees as follows: . e game. Thus the county laws would ac-| judiclary—Alex T. Vogelsang, A. D. Jordan. | makes the w commodate themselves to the proper time | 8. C. St. J nr.,Jn_.lv v?.{‘.“ .'1,,:\,—;“'?;:“;; move slowly when certaln game could be taken e st De. R S D Jherd e on A difference of opinfon developed E. Cook, itt Loomis, Colonel George s day upon but one subject. This was the | Edwards, E. N P {(e;‘“m{ia > “the p advisability of forming a State Fish and | W. M. Lyons, W. WOl TC, G lengedd, U | taking Cas Game Protective Assoclation to perpetu- | po per. ideal laxative. ate the work of the convention upon its | gucoeetions In writing were then re- | Cascarets never adjournment. The opponents of the 1den | colved from delegates regarding proposed pelieve " what we held that county associations, the mem- | Jegislation. Among these was the s\;fl- 1t Cascarets fail t bers of which understand their conditions | gestion that Sheriffs and other peace offi- s s them you get your m Cascarets do, not what that proves their merit You can buy them for a or 50c_a box, at your cers be made game wardens of their re- Spective countles. Santa Barbara dele- gates presented an ordinance passed in Santa Barbara covering existing condi- tions there. Humboldt County wanted a and requirements, were the proper bodies | through which this work should be done. The proponents said there must be some central governing body and this was the | one needed by sportsmen. After a n I te ; L, lengthy discussion the matter was finally ! bag limited to twenty birds in one day and .rp‘flllehl f»[\\ : brought to a vote to lay on the table. | three deer in one season. Another sug- | “Lighten the This motfon was lost b, vote of 22 to 17, | gestion was to the effect that owners of | sample, Chairman Hughes then appointed the fol- | dogs running deer in rl;]e cl(f\lsT season be ;irorlgnz lowing committee of five to draft a con- | P! 'ut";“; M(‘rl.m N gy e :.l;usugo an.; stitution and by-laws for the proposed | gested that e e Ry be | T State organization: Dr. A. M. Barker, | known as the Fish and Game Commission. et. Eve §. C. St. John, T. H. Burkey, J. Homer| -Upon adjournment for the day the com- @@£ b The convention was called to order by | POors. ‘. elock. “The dere- | § J at ablet be President Alex T, Vogelsang of the Calf- | tion this morning at § clock. e =217 and hewave of gates expect to able to comiplete their work to-day PARK SPEEDWAY HORSES RACE ON OAKLAND TRACK. Large Entry List for the | Driving Association Meet. nd fornia_ State Fish Commission. He ex- h plajned the necessity of the convention ! tlons | and of intelligent legislation to protect the fish.and game of the State from the | depredations of irresponsible shooters and | fishermen. There are many county dinances which conflict with State and It Is to reconclile these that the co vention was called. Among the suggested | changes offered by the Fish Commission were: Limit on the number of game birds to be killed in one day: shorter open season; shorter season for deer and a limit on the number to be killed by one person; pro- tection for snipe, plover, curlew and other birds, both game and Insectlvorous, not now protected; absolute prohibition of night shooting and netting of ducks; pro- hlgmon of sale of grouse and mountain qualil; trout weighing less than one pound and the catching of steelhead trout in tide water during the close season on trout. It was also suggested that no pheasants be killed for five years and that legisla- tion be enacted expressly charging all peace officers with the duty of enforcing the game law. The convention then organized by the election of Judge J. W. Hughes of Sacra- ordan of San Private Diseases Varicocele Hydrocele Biadder Diseases | Kidney Diseases DR. MEYERS & CO. Bpecialists—Established Nearly 20 Years. 731 MARKET ST., S. F. BITTERS A PLEASANT -LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING mento as chairman, A. D. Diego vice chairman and Andrew Fer- guson of Fresno secretary. The appoint- ment of two committees—those on creden- tlals and permanent organization—com pleted the morning's work. The commit- tees were: Credentials—C. M. Belshaw, T. J. Edge- comb and C. W. Hibbard. Permanent organization and order of business—H. T. Payne, C. M. Shortridge, George Fletcher, W. E. Gerber and R. F., Johnson. Mr. Belshaw read the report of the ¢re- dentials committee, In which was incor- orated the recommendation that John P. Babcock, chiet deputy of the California State Fish Commission, be given a seat in the convention, This was accepted and the following delegates spgnln(ed by the various county Boards of Supervisors, together with the delegates at large ap- pointed by the Fish Commission, were duly accepted: The members of Golden Gate Park Driving Association met last night in the Palace Hotel to complete arrangements for their big meeting on Decoration day at Oakland. This is the great day for the amateur drivers, who for the remainder | of the year are content to engage in brushes over the park speedway with any one who will accept their quietly thrown out challenges. There are six races on the card, includ- ing the free-for-all and the second race | for the Frank G. O'Kane cup. This was | won for the first time by J. C. Ohlandt. | He tries for it again with Alameda Maid. | The complete entry for the races, with | the classification of the horses, follows: Free for all—J. C. Kirkpatrick's Our Dick and Harvey Mac and H. H, Dunlap's King visir DR JORDAN'S sacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Cw. M. Hughes -;m ivA .’n Glr)lm; of Madera | Cadenza. 1051 MARERT OT. bet. SehaTih, 50021, ‘ount: represented y . . Ferguson of | Second race—Dr. I. B. Dalztel" Steve, I The Largest Anatomical Mus, i Fresno; A. D. Jordan and F. B. Naylor, San | Hotta's Correct, Willlam V. Ka’rnen' M: } Worid. "’:;"" “m" ":v ':‘A". Diego; George P. Schaeffer and W. H. Hanson. San Mateo: Georze Adams, Alameda: Georme Fletcher, Nevada; Willlam Westtord and . W, Bush, Napa; W. §. Kittle and John Stack, San o} A. P. Redington, Santa Barbar H. Mitchell and T. H. Robinson, Solano: R. Welch, Santa Cruz: T. H. Berkey and ‘Wood, Sacramento; C. . Shortridge 7 € 7 W. C. Ken- nedy and 8. C. St. John, Fresno; W. H. Lyons and George A. Atherton, San_Joaquin; John Burns, Sutter; F. G. Sanborn, Santa Clara; A, a tie B, H. W. Miller's Lady Falrose and dJ. Curley’s Prince C. Third race—Willlam C. Hamerton's General | Smith, E. Stewart's Localeer, J. M. Eva’ Ethel 'H, H. W. Miller's Crescént, R. B. Mul | cahy’s Algoneta, E. Stewart's Morgan. . Fourth race—E. Algeltinger's Our Joe; J. W. Hamerton's Altred H, Dr. T. Miller's Sweet J. C. Ohlandt's Harvey B, H. F. Pat- A B P, J. C. Kirkpatrick's Luilaby, Joe Costello's F § D, L. Richardson’s Tom Thumb. disease peattively carod y the oldest Specialistcn the Coust. Est. 36 yoats OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISTASES § Lodaultation fres and strictly private. e itment persomaily or by leher & Pos.tvw Curs in every cacs un. fth race—J. W. B ’s Bonney Boy, C. D O e i o v pmon, Monte- B heie Tap B G Parise. James | = = ——— — = A8 2 T%¢°30 | O'Kane’s Sandow, E. D. Sachs’ Bob Burns, Francisco; H. T. Payne, San Franclsco; M. . [P, Patricky: fatiuntos. W O BAmerton REYNOLD'S Allen, San Francisco; J. X. Dewitt, San Fran- clsco; Professor L. Loomis, Academy * of Sciences, San Francisco; Professor David Starr Jordan, ‘Stanford University; Professor George C. Edwards, University of California; T. J. O'Brien, San_Francisco; W. G, Kerchoff, Los Angeles: F. W. Emery, Pasadéna: Fugene Maxwell, Sacramento: J, M. Kilgariff, Sausa: Nettie H and J. Holland's Queen Stella. T. G, O'Kane cup race—J, C. Ohlandt's Al meda Maid; J. Curley’'s Prince C. G W Kléiser's Alta Vela and L. Richardson’s Queente. U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals. Specific Few persons need be confined by GOUT l«s B-FOUGERA & CO., 36.30 N. Williaum 56..¥, 3, X 7 utor Rheumatism, ifon the firstay O s, Sape At 08 parbars; Ahdrew | The United Btates Circuft Court af Ap- Gau paroxysm they havd recourse to L g James Matfield, Los Angeles; J. H. Schu: | peals has adjourned until June 4, at 11 : thenm, a single dose is often sufficient. macher, Los Angeles; J. E. Terry, Sacramento; | o'clock a. m.