The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900 D0TPADS ARE STILL BUSY IN LOS ANGEL Three Daring Hold-Ups Re- ported in Last Twenty- Four Hours. AR Entire Police Department Is on the Alert and While Many Arrests Have Been Made Deeds of Outlawry Continue. to The Call w OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COAST ions Granted, Postmasters Ap- pointed and Patents sco County; have been e John Kar Commis- for Servi xam! arry A. Abrott for mowing mac nd, ladder neisc r rotary pumy an Bar, wheel; Ol g sewing machine; Wil- T. R. Owen, Los An- ter for animals; Al- Stockton, grain drill; Santa Rosa, truck Wood, Applegate, acety- Benton, Dalles, water s P, shington: Ciyde Landers, Tacoma, ticket machine. PRESIDENT SUBMITS LIST OF NOMINEES John A. Russell of Illinois Named as Attorney General of Porto Rico. ble WASHINGTON, June The President to-day sent the following nominations to Ate hn A. Russell of Illin t ttorney General of Porto Rico; Bothwell of Porto Rico, to be of the Supreme Court of Porto R William H. Ellic diana, to be Commissioner of the Interior, Porto Rico; w Frear of Hawaii, to be Chief Jus- tice preme Court of Hawali; Clint aight and Antonio Perry Associate Justices of the rt of Hawa it Court ys of Ha 2. Sillim circuit; , first judge, first of Hawaii, second John W. Kalum of 1 circuit: W. 8. _Eddings of hird eircuit; Gilbert F.. Little of urth circuit: J. Hardy of Ha- fth circuit. am Haywood of Honolulu, to be & tor of Internal Revenue, Distriet of awail e WRECK AT SANTA ANA. Southern Pacific Freight Train Runs Into an Open Switch. SBANTA NA ‘The Southern Pacific Treight train drawn by engine 1619 rar e into an open switch at 4 o'clock this ning when entering the city. derailing gine and one car. Engincer Potter d through a window, landing safely twenty feet distant. Fireman Pot- mained at his post ing train was dispatched from tipping over by a heavy draw bar con- necting with the tender. Sk T Delegates From Monterey. MONTEREY, June 5.—The delegates who have been chosen to represent the Fifth Supervisorial District (Montere; County) at the California State Dem. cratic Convention in Sacramento are J. P. Sargent and Mayor R. F. Johnson, both of Monterey. les and by noon traffic was re- The switch was left open by | r Hately. The engine was beld from | ST. MARYS PARK UND IN VERY GRAVE DANGER Scheme {o Have Its Legal | Status Determined in \ Court. ———— Plan Discussed at a Conference in the Mayor's Office That the Municipal Deficit May Be Wiped ! Out o e a secret or and held in m to of the St. Mar) of $12%,00 determined were dis- save b city officials from h the scheme, and the me one or more of city’s creditors bring the matter of n was post favored. »mplates the presentation ssoclated wi sition of havir onth b tered water into, Be nd a light and tun use Lo sign the grouna that it with. The in the icipal d the mu 1S stated w b, Auditor pro- placing ount by the s which xt fou d those of $85,000 due e en o but the figure mone Williams of certain other to 1t x € tested bad mn collateral inherit- nting to has_not ortioned fee fund r, are expected vestigation, but that he in him by the lution of tk is under- to turn the a 1 to determine that dis udication of through fact that ¥ the the ad and property resolution t sffic he charter p ment of demands In the ation, and this point »ut the demands visors will meet t for the purpose ¢ ns to relieve the ] for the pur- mands, which ‘s meeting. —_—— FORTY-EIGHT DOG STAKE FOR INGLESIDE PARK Greyhounds of Class Entered for | Midweek Event—Coursing To- Day at Union Park. agement of Ingleside Coursing d a eight-dog offering to-morrow to the £ the mid- ing, as » Clairs and Russell, Allen other greyhounds of & Wilson will tart for the first time their imported dog Seabreeze. The first braci of dogs will go to the slips at 12 o'clock. The draw last night resulted as follows n's Daisy Clair vs. H. W. Mu! Sweet Music vs arroll's Red & Wilson's Miss Wilson squet; C, Bonner's Choech, . Dean’s_Gran: J. Dicks: s): J. J. Edm nonds’ Morning c vs. M. J. Welch's eister's Warrior vs B o Hugo: H. W. Muller's le ve. D. DI Vs Biuestone v Sterl & Knowles Anne A Wel Milidale; A Maher & Reid's Sing) Wilson's Roste Clair vs. Farley Brothers 1; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Seabreaze p.) J. Vanuechi's La Goleta; Sterl & Knowles' Amarosa vs. J. H. W. Mulier's Rox; B. Sheehan's Galtee ve. Connell Brothers' Loy B Al Austin's Nora La nee ve, C. Cayn Russell, Allen & Wilson's F vs. P. Dingl Cash In: D. K. Cart Jinks ve. Connell Brothers' Green Isle | The usual midweek stake will be run to-day at Unfon Coursing Park. Sixty dogs will go to the slips. Coursing wiil commence, upon the arrival of the 10:15 m. train. R e S, AMATEUR HORSEMEN WILL iann’s Lawrence ve, Sterl & Knowles nce George; 1 Brothers “Tod Fran! ton: Russell [t Johnson's Morse, ssword s High RACE AGAIN AT OAKLAND The Success of Their Recent Meeting | Results in Another Being Ar- ranged for July Fourth. The marked success of the races pro- moted by the Golden Gatq Park Driving Association on the Oakland track on Dec- oration day has resulted in a similar meet- ing being planned for the Fourth of July. At a meeting of the assoclation last night decided to limit the programme to . incluaing the third contest for G.'O'Kane challenge cup. A purse the F. |of $100 is offered in each race. The members signified their intention of | taking part in tne races at the fair to be held under the avspices of the San Fran- cisco and $an Mateo Agricultural Associ- | t ation Tanforan track. . The meeting on Decoration day resulted 3u a profit of §2. This Increnses the asse: clation’s bank account to $900, which will be used in the development of the light harness horse, especially for speedway uses. in September at race- Wrestler Max Wiley Here. Max Wiley, champion amateur wrestler | of America in three distinct classes, ar- rived here yesterday. He shared the hon- ors of the great tournament, held some months since under the patronage of the | Olympic Club, with Scholes, the Canadian. | The latter is champion of America, Eng- | land and Canada. In the Olympic tourn- {ament Wiley went out of his class and | was defeated by F. B. Bayly, who weighs early thirty ~pounds more than the Rochester Athletic Club man. Wiley sought a return match and the rival | gladiators will meet on he mat to-night at the Olympie Club. The affair is for pretty | ; | chanics’ Pavilion. B S e e *He OGP eI eDebe e ® e . . & + L3 R | & L 4 . ® + HE doubt and uncertainty which | hovered over the meeting between | | Boxers Al Neill andJack Moffatt have | been entirely dispelled. The men have | enterea upon the last week of thelr pre- | paratory work, free from any injuries which might affect their chances in the | ring on Friday right. Moffatt has had no | | setback since his arrival here, and the ex- | tra week's work which the postponement of the bout gave him has been in the na- ture of a windfall. He gone on stead- | fly in his work, taking advantage of every | moment of the time. Neil arm is pronounced absgolutely sound, and he will enter the ring ready to ::!nn!pnd his title to all the honors of the | ring which he has won during his short { but met c . | Neill's tictory over Australian Tim Mur- phy sent his stock booming. This is'shown | in ‘the betting on his meeting with Mof- | fatt. The pressure of money on the Cali- BOXER AL NEILL A STRONG | - FAVORITE OVER MOFFATT ‘The Ruling Odds in the Betting Are on the Californian With a Promise of Still Greater Difference. e e e e e e s SRR S S S DU ADUPAP'S \ Boxer Jack Méfl’att, the Chicagoan, Tossing tie Medic'ne Ball. R R SR SR SR oS fornian has made him favorite at odds of 10 to 6. Some bettors venture the opinion hat he will become a still stronger favor- ite before the men enter the ring. What- ever may be the future of betting In this city, the men who like to have a bit up on their favorité boxers will have an opportunity-to do so, at least this time. The injunction restraining the police from interfering will not have been dissolved until after this fight has been decided. In addition to the main event the Colum- bia Athletic Club management has ar- ranged two promising preliminaries. Toby Irwin and Willie Cole will appear in a fif- teen-round bout, while Géorge Curran and Ch Finnerty will box ten rounds. Jack Welch will referee the fifteen-round af- fair as well as the main event. The whirlwind fighters of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club will perform to-mor- row night in the club’s Sixth-street gym- nasium. Alex Greggains, matchmaker and referee, has nine bouts scheduled, all Already Ten to Six| | | R OSSO A B B e U S S I = B e S e | | | i | i +-eoeieded>eoe@® of which prom cidéntal to the: e the usual excitement in- | e tournaments. 1 Tommy Cox, the recently arrived 120- | pound boxer, Wh claim to the feath- | | er-weight championship of Australia, was | Blven a “try-out” at the San Francisco Athletic Club last evening. None of the | natives appeared anxious to give the little | man from the antipodes a go, =0 Charley Thurston, the welter-weight, was brought forward. Cox, who was sadly out of con- dition, made an excellent showing with | | the héavier man. He proved an adept in | the art of duckirg and side-stepping, and | will not long be kept on the waiting list. Another impromptu affair was a four- round hout between Alonzo Tucker, a col- ored middle-weight from Keswick, and Bob Hodges of Montang It is claimed | Tucker made Van Buskirk quit in four | round: but the latter fighter must have | Dbeen on stilts when he did so. In the sec- | { ond round, by a series of skyrocket up- | percuts, Hodges had Tucker nearly down to the Queer- reet ferry, but he reco ered, and honors were even at the close. | terday. The club is seeking to establish | its contention that the Tax Collector served the wrong person when he notified | > club that its license must be trans- | red on the office books when a fight | vas transferred from Woodward's to Me- Sttt OV AR LY NO CHANGES RECORDED. Positions of the Teams Remain as They Were Yesterday. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet Clubs— W. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 24 12 .666[St. Loui 1818 500 Brooklyn.... 20 15 .571[Boston,. 5 18 .4 Pittsburg.... 21 19 New York... 13 21 .39) Chicago...... 19 18 .514/Cincinnati... 13 22 .3 PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Bernhard gave Pittsburg two runs on wild pitches in the sec- ond inning to-day, which, with three doubles in the same Inning, netted the visitors four runs. It looked like Pittsburg’s game until the eighth inning, when Cross made a home run, sending two men across the plate before him and win- ning the game. Attendance 4155. Score: Clubs— Pittsburg. Philadelphia . Batteries—Chesbro and O'Connor; McFarland and Dougl Bernhard, Umpire—Hurst. BROOKLYN, June 5.—Killen ‘had Brooklyn | shut out for seven innings to-day and then | weakencd. With the score 4 to 0 against them the home team batted out two runs in the eighth, and in the ninth a hit by pitched ball, | Farrell's scratch, two singles and Keeler's fly brought in the winning run.- Kitson finished the ninth inning and blanked the Chicagos. At- tendance 1500. ore: | Clubs— R. H. E. Brooklyn . 5 9 | Chicago . e s Batterfes—McGinnity, Kitson. Farrell and | McGuire; Killen and Donahue. Until the eighth inning Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, June 5. the game to-day was interesting. Then the Cincinnatis drew ahead. Attendance’ 1900. Seore: Clubs— R-H B New York . LSS $s 9 8 Cincinnati . 65 4 Batteries—Carrick and Grady; Phillips and Peltz. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, June 5.—To-day’s game was a slug- ging match in which Boston proved. victorious. The St. Louis team went to pleces in the eighth inning and allowed Boston to score six runs on five hits Attendance 3500. Score: Clubs— R H. E Boston . caes .15 15 3 St. Louis . as g sn LY P T T Batterles—Pittenger, Lewis and Clark; Jones, Thomas and Criger. 'Umplire—Swartwood. American Asociation Games. MILWAUKEE, June §.—Milwaukee 2, De- troit 3. CHICAGO, June 5.—Chicago 0, Cleveland 1. MINNEAPOLIS, June 5.—Minneavolis 9, In- dianapolis 12. (KANSAS CITY, June 5.—Kansas City 10, But- 0 3. e CROKER’S COLT WINS. ‘With L. Reiff Up, Takes the Bradford Two-Year-Old Plate. LONDON, June 5—Richard Croker's black colt Manhattan Boy, with L. Reift up, won the Bradford two-year-old plate at Dunstall Park to-day. The me GAME STRUGELE ROM START T0 THE. FNISH Jean Beraud Beats Imp by a Neck in Brookdale Handicap. o At No Time During the Highly Ex- citing Race Were the Horses More Than Half a Length Apart. R NEW YORK, June 5.—Jean Beraud and Imp measured strides in the Brookdale handicap to-day at Gravesend, and Jean won after a stirring struggle from flag- fall to finish. The race was at one mile and a furlong, and only four horses pa- | raded, Charentus and Prince McClurg, with the two others mentioned making up the field. They were sent off on the first break to a good start. Jean Beraud | was on the rail. with Tmp next, and they came down past the stand like a team, running head and head. Going up the backstretch Jean Beraud showed in front by half a length. Rounding the far turn Imp moved up on even terms and they came into the stretch head and head. Then for a few strides the black mare’s head showed in front. At the last six- teenth pole Beraud got his head in front and O'Connor drew his whip on the mare. She responded gamely, but at the weights Jean proved the better and he rushed across the line a neck in front, while the crowd cheered them both to the echo. At no time during the entire journey were they more than a half-length apart. Only two favorites won, Trumpet and Watercolor. Results: Five furlongs—Trumpet won, Kensington second, Oliver Mac third. Time, 1:10 Mile ‘and a sixteenth—Merito won, James sec- ond, TMdf' third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Five furlongs—Watercoior woen, Cressona sec- ond, Competitor third. Time, The Brookdale, one mile and an eighth—Jean Charentus third. Time, 1:4 1-5. Five furlongs—McAddie won, Holstein sec- ond, Carl Kahler third. Time, 1:01 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth, selli Post Haste won, Precursor second, Merry Prince third. Time, 1:49 1-5. ST. LOUIS, June 5.—Results at the fair grounds: Two-year-olds, five furlo: oe, won, Tsabel second, Wild Pirate third. Time, 1:01%. Six_furl selling—Tenole won, Aunt Mag- gie second, Baker third. Time, 1:15%. One mile and_seventy yards, selling—Cap- Beraud won, Imp tiest finishes ever witnessed at the New- | port track occurred in the first race here | to-day. The first five horses finished in | bunch noses apart, all under whip and | spur. The decision went to Little Billy, | with Matchbox, at 15 to 1, second and Rotha thirg. | Gil Curry and his friends made a killing | Hageman won, Beana second, Junatta third. | Time, 1:22%. | CHICAGO, June 5.—Weather clear and track fast at Hawthorne. Results: Five furlongs—Tenny Belle won, Mauga sec- ond, Tnshot third. Time, 1:024 | Séven furlongs, selling-Dr. Walmsley won, | San Mateo second, Emlgire third. ' Time, | 1:27%. ! | One mile and a_quarter—His Excellency won, | Domsie second, Julius Caesar third. Time, 2:07%. Five and a half furlongs—Kid Cox won, | Faney Wood second, Invictus third Time, | 1:08%. 1 | Six furlongs, selling—Miss Shanley won, Golden Rattle second, Brownie Anderson third. | Time, 1:16%. One mile—Eva Rice won, second, Cogmoosie third. Time, Imp. Mint Sauce | 41 | | HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GO IN FOR ATHLETICS gim: o { Members of the Humboldt Evening | School, Victors in Debate, Will | Test Physical Strength. The Humboldi Evening High School of this city, whose representatives have re- cently defeated all the other high schools in the debating league of Northern Califor- nia and which Is now in possession of the Stanford debating trophy, has at last en- tered the field of athletics. A track team has been organized. It is composed of the foremost athletes of that school. The team consists of fifteen clever young men. Among the leading members of the team are the following named: Wallace (captain), 100-yard dash, high jump and hurdles: William Stapf Jr., broad jump, hammer throw and shot put; Rogers (coach), 100-yard dash, 22-yard dash’'and quarter-mile run; Cavalier, pole vault, mile walk and half- mile run; Fontes, 100-yard dash, mile run, low hurdles and #40-yard dash; Mund, quarter-mile run and half-mile walk; Gyle, low hurdles and 220-yard dash; Marshall, 440-yard dash and pole vault. In addition to these there are seven oth- ers eligible, chiefly long distance runners. Charles David has been elected business manager of the team and Buell C. Nelson | assistant business manager. Giving Away Transfer Tickets. The cases of Henry Laurenson and S. J. Riley, charged with giving away transfer tickets, were yesterday, at the request cf | won | Matthews was on the fI DORRANN MAKES VICOROUS REPLY T0 HIS ACCUSER (ClaimsCharges Against Him Have Not Been Sub- stantiated. Sets Forth in a Communication That 0’Donnell in His Letters Merely Surmises and in Reality Proves Nothing. S SN IE F. W. Dohrmann has se y to the letter of Joseph F - 4 just res ating_your cha you were 1 in the ny, becau previous str were under consideration consnited me before ¢ n upon a m 8 The facts in the case whe consulted us were that the E ati fed i for stre should carts in raised by endeavored used and Mr mittee to find Would object .t provided for in blocks than th ling at the exp This_consultatic Mr. Me Merchants’ sprink event dust interview yo wherever the merc contfnued to pay 2 K ailirg to substantiate any of your vious charges, and apparently to k the controvi W b to other ntrue ar 15 on You state that the ance probibiting sprinkling on bituminou: ts was p at_my sugg The fact I nor the Mer- chant: With mal plaine of Cru 18 secretary. rmed us, and doubt, confirm. Tt is true, however, that the sulted our superintendent ahou told that he, the rintendent, saw objection to have this experiment tried. the dust became 5o into atter ling ceased that the Board titioned to rescind the or The Street Committee requested th chants' Association to consult with when this request was red Mr. Holbr iting_with sted in the As After others_inte s the Mercants® thorough and yw, withol uld be m: mak tain he dust The: tion of S penditure of satisfactorily t rescinding the ¢ danger to down ling on bituminized streets. The present specifications for _street sprinkling were prepared by our superinten dent after these: exy we nder d approved by our board of directors being recommended to the Boa Public Works. e fu will whether or not they are fair, tical likely to vrove ef Should any further explanation of the be required by the citizens, I shall have to leave it to our superintend Mr. K who is more familiar with them than I am, to furnish it As to myself, I shall take no furth tice of charges or insinuations as to my motives in any action I have taken in con- nection with the efforts of the Merthants Assocfation for improving the municipal conditions of Sen Francisco unless such charges are substantiated by proof of t correctness. Yours trul. W. DOHRMAN B ASSISTANT WARRANT CLERK’S NARROW ESCAPE John J. Greeley Has an Unpleasant Experience With Carbon Mon- oxide in the Hall. John J. Gree! assistant warrant clerk, | was nearly made a subject for the Cor- oner yesterday through the defective gas fittings in the City Hall. One of the war- rant clerks has to be on duty all night, and for his comfort there is a bed in the room off Judge Mogan's courtroom. Greeley retired about midnight and left the gas burning low. About 7 o'clock ves terday morning Baliliff Coghlan of Judge Mogan's court went into the room and at once detected a strong smell of gas es- caping from one of the jets. He roused Greeley with difficulty and it was_some on Sakatuck in the fifth race. The horse | hours before he fully recovered. If the was played at the track and in the pool. | window had not been open a little he rooms. Weather fine, track fast. Result w&ul’d hav h!‘fin‘;utflnr'n R e Six and a half furlongs, selling—Little Billy B e e st e s won, Matchbox second, Rotha third. Time, | ‘b““ Been. [n he L nipes the it bus Tong. een extinguished, leaving the jet open. B and frty yards—Sprung won, Dr. S. C. LIt Was not the first time the lights had popped out because of water in the pipes, | e Lunar third. Time, e Tariongs - honnie Lizak woy, Heas sec- | and. the warrant clerks asked the Board ond, Gracie R third. Time, :49t. of Public Works to supply them with One mile, selling—Greatland won, Eitholin | electric lights instead of gas, but the second, Virgie O third. Time, 1:41. change has not yet been made. Six furlong: L:(l.““l‘-( fn:(hallu‘l‘k_rrnn, 1P1Er:“y Bixby second, Lady Kent third. Time. 1:15. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Margaret CONNEI.IfY WINS. Canadian Defeats Matty Matthews of Brooklyn. NEW YORK, June 5.—Eddie Connelly of St. John, N. B., won a well earned vie- tory over Matty Matthews of Brooklyn | in a 25-round bout at 1% pounds before the Seaside Sporting Club at Coney Isiand to- night. This was the fourth time that these men met in the ring. On two occasions | the result was a draw and Matthews re- ceived the decision the third time. To-night's fight was the best bout of the four, and Connelly won all the way, giv- ing Matthews a good drubhing without being once floored during the mill. Matthews was the favorite at 2 to 1 in the betting and a'tidy sum of money was by the friends of the Canadian. or nine seconds in the eleventh and ain for the s;u;:: length of time In the cighteenth, Just before the bell ended the fight | Matthews was on the floor from a right- | hand punch on the face. OLICE WERE BADLY BEATEN MIKING ARRESTS |Officers Heinz and Gallaway Battle With a Gang of Hoodlums. P G. R. Moss Severely Battered and Charged With a Serious Offense. Riot on Sixth Street Creates Excitement. g jallaway ¢ ceiving Hosy d and officers J. d t ht r a thr arip g come In conts In their cus- R. Moss > ba s G f that face ed with gore liy have re devoted of his own people Was so ¢ wou trio. Prison the ) the City ¥ ame for his 1d plight of also for interfered witk y were in th 1 will now su re det vag H while th o arrest ther intoxica that he them hou: quick rowd A the the disturbanc ROW IN THE LUBECK RESIDENCE EXPLAINED Charges of Battery Against Jacol Green and Adolph Lubeck Are Dismissed. The dom of the Lubeclk family, at - nue, wers aired in Jud yesterd Jacob Gree -law, and arged with and they wer tying. »Iph, vattery upon the an last Thursday night. Lubeck was represented by Attor- ney Monteith and_Gree 1 Adolph Lu- beck by Attorney Rdsenthal Lubeck testified that Green came to hig house and suggested that owing to the un- happy dome relations between him and hig wife they should get a quiet divore Lubgck agreed to this, providing he g the pawnshop on Sixth street, and them Green struck him on the head with a ca knocking him down. Then Adolph took the and struck him with it, and his wife came out with another cane and a beat him. He had suffered mentally and physically since. To show a motive he aid that he bad informed the Federal | Government some years ago that Green and his three brothers were smuggling diamonds into the coungry. For that rea- son there was a conspiracy to kill him | On cross-examination Lubeck denied that he was in the habit of beating his wife. She called him names last Th day morning, and his second' son, Oscar, | interfered an | denied that h Green t U | strike him with a cane, and he struek him 1 the face in self-defense and broke the cane. He denied that he was ever accused of smuggling, or that he had ever done | such a thing. He had for years helped to support Lubeck’s family. because Lubeck was too lazy to work for them. last med was constantly abus dolph- Lubeck corrobora and denied striking his fatbe rated his father and uncle, that was all Dr. A. 8. Tuchiler testified that Lubeck was suffering from inflamed eve due to the blow an inch and a half be- low the optic was_only one chance In a hu at the injury would be permanent he slapped his Ha tried to strangle the boy d that Lubeck attempted 1o face, The Judge dismissed both cases. mn erabie time was wasted by Attorney M teith Insisting upon the Jy taking the evidence merely to show whether the more | rious crime of mayh h id ne ba harged. He did ne defendants to get the benefit of “once in jeopardy.” The Judge ruled against him, Lubeck has instituted a $50.000 suit for | damages against Green and his son. weak muscies there the words of those whom " TR Bt 2 st and E : = S ped my kidneys. an WHO HAS IT? Rheumatism, Kidaey Trouble, Varicocele, or Any Fain or Nervous Weakness My Will cure you. ever thought about it ? me explain how it pours into the bicod and or send for my finely illustrated book on this sub ject. ‘how convincing is such real evidence, May 16, writes from Redding, Cal.: You can publish my statement and refer others to me If you wish. My Belt has restored thousands of men an! women, and It never fails. Have you Cail on m= and let a stream of curative electricity, Read 1 have cured, and you will feel Richard B. Clough, have found it does me a world of good. T I have no longer the pains in the back R —— members only. su Attorney Frank Kelly, dismissed by Judge | B . . : Will Wed in Woodland. . R e im0 Lok Ihe aanatall Savanile | [ e Thes 0 7 asepmt e e B g:m-g. ;!;hdes{hevz:l;e 'a:{r':ste%y Snass it will do the sams for you. My advice costs you nothing—my Speciat Dispatch to The Call, National Club’s Contention. fnd the Madciay piate on Teo Feu. 1od | SI< furlones—The Sprite won, Mayaime sec- | onths aeg and the caze was made 2 test | W book is sent free and is valuable and interesting. WOODLAND, June 5,—Wiiliam Morrow | The hearing of the action by which the | groan A Bayfield plate on' T, Mogfield | “Six “furlongs, selling—Dollie Wei won, | Yalldity of the ordinance, Kelly said the o, Sepkion, and s Lillan Brown of | Xational Athieie Club seeks to entoree | by Sl Nawior o s won a | e e (U U1, | Skt pumian the derentunis, pus s | 8 DP, M. A. MeLaughlin, soigst s st i this city 0’4 x Col - 3 . . Weatierhay morming. - They will leave ai | inf. declaring the sIug's. Heanse forteliad | ¥ Kieranaers Deommy ah® '5.::.:,-‘”_1"‘“?"" Secons, Horry thid. Time. L2 e R e anbold .y, o B A once for their tuture home in Stockton. |was continued before Judge Murasky yes- | with J. Relff in the saddle CINCINNATI, June 5.—One of the pret- | cuted thoroughly. 5 | ISR