The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900 : | | LIVIA WINS THE JULY STAKES AT HAWTHORNE | GRICULTURIL PARK. RACING NOMINATIONS Announcements by the State Board at Its Session in Eacramento. —— In Some Events Entries Fall Short and the Board Orders Readver- tisement, Entries to Close August 18. I spatch to The Call. Was Next to the Long- est Shot in the Race. ‘ Five Horses Fall in the Steeplechase and Jockey C. Johnson Sustains a Fracture of the Collar- bone. MEEL Lividia, next to the spectal SOUVENIRS OF THE FALL OF THE MAISON RICHE Old Unsettled Scores Not Sponged Out by the Failure of the Famous Old Restaurant. L4 § * 3 ! : © . (.; t @ ¢ g il 4 % NTO. July won the July afternoon in a Mint Sauce and | SACRAM 2 meeting of the as held to- .—An important hara drive Sharp 1ir together that 3 5 hhb ”'I\‘ - have o \,,,.‘,"n\,. bunch. s were made for the State Fair in 6 g r and nominations for the racing | events announ e e this afternoon the board went into | * executlve session to discuss the question | & | of poolselling at the racetrack, and there | is no doubt that the action to be taken | g ? by the t will be satisfactory to ail | Princes: g . ortie th | cerned and that the board will place | & Il necessary restrictions upon the pri\'i-‘ Y . Vain secpnd, Miss | joge The a ctors present were: A. B. 4 Spreckels of San ncisco, in the chair; & J. W. Wilson, Grove, L. Johnson, Freder- | ¢ ick Cox, John Mackey and J. E. Terry of | Sacramento ana John Cobb of Stockton. | Key uves of the State Fair Club | ¢ e N e P | 91 B towere present and addressed | & o Yo, B, oAk | the board relative to features which the | o , 5 it s C ired to contribute. It is proposed | ST ° 3 2. Sesults at Fair a butchers' day and to provide | ¢ with only first-class and un- IR 4 Grounds Objectionable attractions. Bids were re-| One mil J ix celvad Tor music for the fair and the con- | | tract w ed to C. A. Neal of Oak- | ¢ lana at $1916, Bids for pooiselling will be | & th—Ha d won, pened August 1L i B8 e | e board will employ Morse's patrol-| ¢ Laureate won, | Men of San Francisco for the fair. | @ e, 147%. | Nominations for the Agricultural Park | 4 ngs. Fugenie Wickes | Taces were announced as follows: Hottentot third. Time, | Nominations, Trotting. half furlongs—Ohn No. 2-2:24 class: Willlam Morgan, Lord Neville t James Cottin, J Carr, W. H. Grissii ‘ | 50 °C. Tryon & Co., R. E. Mulcah Adelatde second, | Charles Kaisch, O. P. Chamverlain, C, W. | Hammerton, Rose stock farm, X. Willilam_Proctor, G Bollinger, H. W. At Brighton | Meeks Hodges, H. H. Hellman. 3 ne stakes of $5000 | Jimes Coffin, J. D. fo e Peconic stakes | on OB, B A fo \\lr‘., ”lue;’m«m‘a In| K, A Breuner, - " . % | 8 stock farm, 1 tkins, 3 Bollinger, H. W. v ge, P. W. rodges, J. O. | k G. Durfee. | r § class: Harvey Boon, Daniel | Or Tryon & Co., A M. Clark, J. O, Parrott, Ale: Brown, G. Y. Bollinger, S. H. Hoy, W | G. Durfee. i class: Walter Maston, Santa A. B. Spreckels, Lreuner, Hogoboom D. - x Brown, W. G. Durfee. | - se nta’ Rosa stock W. Breuner, T.| six 1 Mrs, 8.V, Barstow, Vendome - second J. B. Iverson, C. A. Durfee, | ¥ T. Beckers, Brigadk ttle Bros., T. 1:5 9, w, Hogoboom . 1 Beau mom, T Clawson, J. B. Iver- geag r all: Santa Rosa stock Hogoboom & Kingsbury, L. E. n, A. B. Spreckels, Tuttle Br | Nominations, Pacing. | A. B. 11—2:18 class: J. S. Hodge, % Dunlap, B. F. White, | nfield, M. Hart, A. W Mrs. C. B. Bigelow, « 5 . Bollinger, J. J. Sang- Borden, Vendome Stock farm, Ed Cavanaugh, Nanny, | class: W. W. Whitney, B. W. Breuner, J. Periane, Mrs. gelow, G. Y. Bollinger, Ed Cav- R. H. Hanscom, 8 C. Tryon & i Kapp, A. M. . Hinds, A. L. Conkiln, C. , J. B. lverson, H. W. Meeks, man, P. H haw. 1 ciass: Charles Kapp, A. M. C. Tryon & Co., D. Hinds, A J. B. Iv , H. W. Meeks, H H. Helman, 8. H. Hoy, | | Special Stakes, for Named Horses, | Pacing. , Roy Direct; s. H. C. Meyers, Farm, Georgia ir Albert §: A. P. Meredith, w. . B. Borden, Robert I; W. S. Maben, Sa »jamin Rush, Dormi inger, Our Boy's Sister; 8. C. , Margaretta. Special Stakes, for Named Horses, Trotting. 2:30 class—William Morgan, Una K; 8. Tryon & Co., Princess Wilkes; E. J. e PACING imOBDV ‘BEOKEN. Splendid Performance of Princs Alert on the Clevel rack. and T 3 st | € :' Jast | Lave, Mary L: L. Zimmerman, McBriar: rked | UFT Chamberlain, Greyling; Nutwood The | sfock farm, Bob Ingersoll; W. Maben, | nobbles, | Santa Anita Star; W. G. Durfee, Charlie Mc: J. R. Albertsom, Dan W; P. Henshaw, Monte Carlo; Valencia stock farm, Bet | Madison. |~ Among the trotting races the green class, the 2:17 class nomination stake and the 2:% class special trot failed to fill to the satis! ion of the board of directors | one the great race of the dwindled to a prohibitive | ad Prince Alert. Prince | and they were declared off. The green Alert wo e first heat with ease in 2:08. | ¢ trot was ordered to be reopened for In the second heat Prin Alert rushed | 3600, entries to close August 18, at which 0 the fr the guarter in thirty | time the horses entered must be named secon f in 1 Then Mc- | and eligible. Henry began 1o drive Anaconda. The| The 2:17 class trot was declared off and three-quarters w wed in 1:31% Both | a 2:16 class trot for $6)) was substituted horses came dc the stretch like the |in place, entries to close August 18, at | “‘lnq Walker ¢ ch Prince Alert | which time horses must be named and with the whip was_within four | eligible. | or five lengt hand McHer his power t The tw: wire. On the other g everything in da to the front nder the wire Among the pacing races the green class, the 2:10 nomination stake, the 2:21 class nd the free-for-all special pace failed to satisfaction of the board and | o | fill to the close tog t man spectators | they were all declared off. They were all | thought Anaconda had won. judges, | ordered to be readvertised, each in_the | ..:z ve r.k;. \"1' heat to Alert | sum of $600, entries to close August 18, at and ma ed up the time as which time horses must be named and En vh. 18 trot Palmleaf w the favor- eligible. ite. but it took scven heats to decide who | Under the conditions the horses entered s the victor. o sas | 1n the races which failed to fill and were epohmny Agan won the 2:13 pace £o easily | declared off will have the privilege of re- B ey event of its interest. | entering in other faster classes already | Pru declared filled by the board to which these 2:15 class horses are eligible. This privilege must sixth and « be exercised before August 18, Imleat was third. Tir won - FLYCASTERS WORK FOR heats. ana thir urse $1500-Johnny Agan Time—2:1134. 2:10%, X S o Connie 2 2:27 class, trotting, purse $1200 (two in three)— Burns won in straight heats Time— o second. Texana third. Par- n also started. WESTERN CIRCUIT CLOSES. Samiese Clpture;—t-he Purse in the 2:28 Trot. Anderson, Belie Cu Sh0. (two in threFrines RECORDS ON STOW LAKE Aneconda secon o 2:13 class, p siraight r Mars Both Lovett and Golcher Score High Marks in the Distance Event. "The San Francisco Fly Casting Club had to contend with a strong wind and foggy weather at Stow Lake yesterday. While this reduced the percentages in the deli- cacy contest, it did not seem to affect long distance casting. .for both Golcher and Lovett scorea the good cast of 127 b feet, Golcher making that distance twice DES MOINES, la., July 28—The pro-|and Lovett three times during the day. gramme of the great Western cireatt| Of the elght men at the score all except one put thelr flies over 100 feet—a good Eults: ended to-day with two races. Re-|record for the day. In accuracy A. B. 4 Carr was the leader with 9.4 per cent. 2:28 trot, purse $00—Gamlese won third, | He also carried away the honors in deli- fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:16, 2:16%, 2:14%’ | cacy and in lure castin, - 6, . 2:143% . i wen first and second hieats and wes sec: | ‘he attendance was hot large. owing lm‘lo ity Stigo. Ima Electrite, - ird. | no doubt to the unfavorable conditions of i ; | the weather. judges, with Muller as referee. lowing arc the scores: EPattu and Young acted as Florence B, Admiral Simons and The fol- started. 2 pace, purse $000—Alpha W fourth and fifth heats. won second, Time, 2:11%. 2:10%, 2:11% Mark Derby won third heat in 2:14 and was se d. McWilton won first heat in 2:11% g :;an';u third. Sandy and Dr. Pettit u!‘e&i "E'.'.’n'cfc"y" L:é RED BOY WINS. | g| 2|52 bt NAME. R332 (%~ Arrives in Pittsburg After a Flight ‘ b ’H'?. =¥ of Twenty Days. | 3% 8E PITTSBURG, July %.—Red Boy, the o T homing bird of the Pittsburg Homing Club, arrived in Pittsburg to-day aftér | twenty days of travel, having been re- leased Brooks at Denver with eight other birds | Battu el 4. The others have not haen | Lovett 1125 1% of and they probably perished in | jfuler - | 104 914 | the storms. oung Golcher A B. Carr Brotheiton . Lovett By winning the race Red Boy not onl becomes the winner, of the world's chal, enge cup. presente . P. Morzun KEE" otk put also wins the $100 cup of- fered by Hon. John Wanamaker of Phila- l(fi}:;:f delphia. Golcher PUrPE N S ate Hoard of Agricuiture | _ at which further prepa- | 4 S e anCE SORE S o I SRS | High Jinks, 10-6; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda e * LOCALS START RETURN SERIS WITH VCTORY € TIburg, and Ragged Play. ® Did the Rest. 3 ® 4 | Hank's Team Had an Easy Time 5 g With Perrine, Who Was on the i Slab for Sacra- . mento. & - P xn Francisco' 9, Sacramento O. For seven inni at Recreation grounds Iburg served up such hot dishes arving spheroids that Senators Could Not Find| champions | POLICE WIN THE FIGHT AGEINST BOOKMAKERS Judge Shaw Decides in Fa- vor of Anti-Poolselling {rdinance. An Appeal Will Be Taken to the Supreme Court, but ir the In- terim Gambling Must Cease. 7 e 0 Bookmakers and poolsellers have their fight for a wide-open town. The pe lice are victorious in their legal defex of the position they took in raiding gam- bling establishments after the prelimin- ary injunction was issued on behalf of the poolsellers by Judge Murasky. Judge Lucien Shaw of Los Angeles, sitting in Judge Murasky's department of the Su- perior Court, made an order yesterday at- ternoon purging Chief of Police Suliivan and his subordinates of contempt of court, with which they were charged for their alleged violation of Judge Murasky’s | injunction. | poolselle | sons | anti-gambling crdinance. were nonplussed. Then Fitzpatrick was & | switched on to the slab, not that Iburg 4 | weakened any but as a sateguard for his 4 | good arm, which will be used to-day when + | he vies for honors with Hughes, the great. “Fireman Fitz" played his hose well, and | @ | when the nine innings were over Sacra- 4 | mento had but two hits registered in its @ | column. ¢ | The Senators displayed a new twirler, a & | Mr. Perrine, who pitched well in sections. 3 | But he met with two disastrous inninss— ? | the second and the seventh—in both of @ | which the local swatters made a quartet 44 0f runs and several hits. He wasn't the @ | “easlest ever,” but he could be found and | punished. The San Francisco team, with | \ single exception, played an errorless ame. The ginger that characterized their play during the last series in this city was stili with them. Hank had a gleam of happiness in the first inning, but it was soon transformed into sable sorrow. Three of his own | crowdea bags without a dead man, but no bell rang at the end of the inning. It was in the second when Frisco did some- thing. Krug jogged to first on four not over and coursed the bags when Rellly roiled out a deep center fielder for a doubie. ' By some poor base throwing Reilly s permitted to score. lburg, who was Dnext up, reached the initial bag on a d third strike, being advanced on throws and scoring on Brockhoff's Hildebrand got into the pl on a bad | out. hit to left, sailed to third on poor throw- and scored on himself and § ing by wartz, who was sent van, _Sacrific hit—Levy. First base on errors— Remus beat 3-0; J. Dewadrop, George Sharman's Wait Perigo’'s Controller beat D, ; J. P. Thrift's Fo .' Hawker, 4-3; A. Johnson's Bald FEa, J. P. Thrift's St. Micl 5-3. & Trainor's Castle Island Be len & Wilson's Sea Breeze, 2-0; Bad Boy beat T. J. McHugh's Ma 16-4; BE. M. Kellogg's Kid MeCo: Cabe's Fair Li tempt beat L. F LARGE ATTENDANCE WANY FAVORITES ARE BEATEN AT SHN MATED PARY The Champions Narrowly Escape D Good Coursin but Hard one who could find his benders, though he & feat at the Hands of the | Was Tucky enough to have a fielder mis- A J ve o UL ree sacks Work for the Talent to Perfectos. judge a line drive and secured three sacks o | o it. McCarthy and McGucken also lam £ s CORRECT STANDING OF THE Pasted the sphere. Score Pick Winners. Clubs— W. L. Pet, STOCKTO Brooklyn ....43 28 633 Boston . BH. SB. PO, A. E. Philadelphia 43 25 .51 Cincinnati McCarthy, 1f. 2 0 0 ] s Pittsburg ....42 38 .52y St. Louls x Ken, F il e The attendance at San Mateo Coursing | Chicago .....40 38 .513 New York. . et Park yesterday was above the Saturday i , Yot b, rf. 0 0 average and the opening day's programme | PROOKLYN, | Lockhead, 25 o 0 el LAt withatou Sitker six runs in the first four innings to-day .and | Babbitt, =.s i 1 g ey i R looked like sure winners. In the fifth, though, | Moore, 3b.... 0 IR hose who study coursing seemed to be | rour pits, three bases on balls and two errors | {UFIDE g 3ep oft in figuring chances, for, with a stake | py Cross, allowed St. Louls to tie the score, | 8™ P b cha full of dogs whose performances the tal- | Farrell brought in the winning runs, however, | Totals [ 1 ent has seen often enough to be at least | for Brooklyn with a triple to center in the ey fairly well posted on, their judgment was | *IXth. Attendance, 3500. Seore: IR S at fault as often, almost, as it was cor-| (CHbSZ N el BTN D rect. In many instances dogs were made | Brooklyn 8 18 2| Lange. 3b 9 :; ; % x“ false favorites it seemed for no Other rea- | Batterles—Powell and Criger; McGinnity and | Sraeoane Rl Sl P son than that the grounds were new to | Farrell. Umpire—Hurst, Pxdnchs. gg et them and before the card was haif fin-| | Ezera, rt... sy i S0 ished form was at a discount and the best | PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—The home team | Bowman, | A e e ] guesser cashed after the flag was raised: | 105t m-."us; game of the series to Chicage | Borchers, p TULne e principally thyough errors. In addition to play- | Carter, ¢ i 7 0 In addition to the finals of the ODEN | |y's ragged game In the fleld, the locals were % L stake a 16-dog champion event will be|unable to hit Callahan to any extent. A Totals FoR, 6 3 ¥ run off to-day. Yesterday's results, with | tendance, 2600. Score: BY INNING: Judge Andrew Dean’s official scores, fol-| Clubs— RH: B | atockton R S low: ‘;mlxflg:l m 8 9 2/ pDase hits 0200 1 06 Open stake, first round—Rusell, Allen & Wil- e B £- 2 Rlostsna (B A e o e K 1lton beat D. Dillon’s Buropa, {-4; | Batterles—Callahan and Chance; Bernhara, | Dase hits! Y 0.1 00 1 0-3 w e solts Teat g Cro. | Donahue and McFarland. Umplire—Terry. | SUMMARY. nin's Wild_Tralee. . Nethercott's Flood- e | Runs responstble for—Harper 1, Borchers 2. B T arreiss Bovr. Brewsr, 1. 8. | NEW YORK, July 8.—About 7000 people saw | Three-base hits—McGucken, Borchers. = Two: B in City Giel beat . Schow s Kipg s | the Now Yorks win from Cincinnati in tho | base hi thy (D), Horchers. Sacrifice Borderer, §-3; D. Toland's Pleasant Girl beat | ninth inning to-day. The New Yorks played a | el (1], Prsunes. BY ol E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma, 14-6 J. Me- Inerney's Johnny R a bye: D. Shannon's Safe- fast fielding game. and Newton was a notable feature. Score: IN THE BIG LEAGUE The pitching of Carrick San Franciscc cramento 1. First base on called balis 3 cramento 1 Left on bases— Struck out—By Francisco an Francisco 7. Iburg 2, by Perrine 1. patrick 2. Hit by pitcher—Han plays—MecLaughlin ultz; Stanley to Shanal Passed W1id pitch—Perrins 3_minut Umpire—Donohue. . W. Staletc hanahan to ball—Stanley. Time of game—1 hour and Official scorer - Stockton Beats Oakland. STOCKTON, July 25.—“Pa” Harper's hired men spanked “Professol J. Cal Ewing's “‘puplls,”” who are being schooled for the Montana League to the music of 3 to 1 this afternoon at Goodwater Grove. Harper had the visitors faded at all times and “Big Chief” Borchers was the only Double play--Borchers to Carter iyman. First bage on errors—Stockton 1, 4 guard beat J. Byrne's Elevenspot, 6-3: A.| Clubs— i o Gaidand 2. Lert on bases—Stockton 7, Oakland Janseons’ Tod Sioan et Tamee [Ehenlat | Claonats crseesesscsioid T8 5 | finan on e Hrer 1, Borchérs 3. - Laseod Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Claire, i-4; | "o, Lok - 18 5 0|palle—Carter 2. Time of gume—L%. Umpire— B Silver's Re-Annex beat P. Reflly's Master | _Batterles—Newton and Kahoe; Carrick and | J- O'Connell. Official scorer—A. H. Harlin. Mat, ‘l;"'mnell km;e Hslen beat O'Shea | Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie, Bros.” Golden Gate, o . Edmonds’ Go on beat 3. R. Smith's Jennle Wilson, 6-4; E.| BOSTON, July 2.—Pittsburg won to-day by ON THE COLUSA TRACK. Geary's America beat Lowe & Thompson's Lit- | opportune hitting. HBoston could do nothing A tle Fullerton, 8-4; Russell, Allen & Wilson's | with Leever. Attendance, 6500. Score: Goshen Jim Captures the Trotting Lady Emma beat T. J. Cronin's Thornhil, 9-: Clubs— i ke in Straight H Ruseell, Allen & Witkon's Rosie Claire beat | poston R Stake in Straight Heats. Curtis Sons' Anchor, ©-4; Captain Cane's | pichurg ‘o COLUSA, July 22.—This was Colusa day P . 12 2 2 -4 Miss Penman beat B Rork beat 1 M. Clark: | _Batteries—Nichols and_Suliv at the track and there was 4 good attend- °3; C. .M. - - an; Leever and son's Headwater, 11-75 H. Lynch's Lottie M. | Schriver. Umpire—O'Day. ance, both grand stands being crowd{:d. beat Aeneid Kennels' 'Agamemnon, GeS; P. J. e Eleven horses had been entered in the ;Leilly's& !l-:?uglr, lényq bgm‘..‘vl.X s:t:’nnls wGle(n American League Games. first rng‘v,(but n‘nly threelnppl Med}.‘ Ggshen nne, 9-3; Curtis & Son's can bea #io g v S X avorite, won in str: b Glasson’s Santonin, 3-2: Russell, Allen & Wil- ,K,‘NEAS CIRX, July . - Roores o Jhnash ‘éfii‘nufiafiy: e son's Magle beat H. Lynch's Lexington, 9-6; | CIty 5. Detroit 2. i o e g i R P, Jullan's Sweet Music beat H. A. Dick- | CHICAGO, July 25.—Score: Chicago 10, Buf- | ;. e welight Reate Yellow ""‘_,_’;ke{‘n" giman's Lestence, 105: T, J. Molfermerls | fao fwars ; T M etatus third, Time, 2:18%, 2:17ig, 2:19%. Toguiy Ret Mavd’ Michiou R EHiEaRs | L AT ev LT, (OUY Bofede: Milwakel plsing uek Wi o o ot 5, Cleveland 0. 3 L. R., 1-4; Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara a bye: $. 1. Austin's Firm Foe beat G. W. Heintz's | 10, Indianapolis 1. e — beat Captain Cane's Master Davenport, 8-5; H. A, Deckelman's Snapshot beat E. D. Fallon's MINNEAPOLIS, July 25.—Score: Minneapolis Woman Railroad Builder’s Efforts. in five, purse $600—McKinney won in straight heats, Arrow second. Santa Anita Star third. Sable Frances and Osita also started. Time, 2:15%, 2:18%, 2:21. Running, one mile—TFille 'Or won, Sea Spray second, Sallle Goodwin third. Time, 1:42%. TAly of the West, 2-0; J. Morlarity’'s Jimmy PHOENIX, Ariz., July 28.—Th Six furlongs—Wing won. Ricardo cond, Hhony ‘bent J: Byrnes Olympus, 14-5; G B, | gor panaing the Aveslcan and besihe | Whitcomb. third. Time, 1:16%. - Chariesworth's Crawford Braes beat P. Bro- . acific | Vg o urlongs—-Lomo won, Fine Sht second, phy's Benicia Boy, 21-¢: J. R. Smith’s Victor | Railway from Banderos Ba&" Mexico, to | zurich third. Time, 1:02. y Queen beat Agneid, Kenneis' Aeneas, 57 D, {’]h?:nl:ehunbegl abandoned,'and Mr. J. e inders’ Random m it . JL e Hug el 'S leard, who concess N Rose, ¥4: Sterl & Knowles' Sieety Mist | from Mexico for part of the line and e Tennis Semi-Finals. beat James Dean's Gallant, 4-0; J. J. Edmonds’ has been endeavoring to float bonds for BOSTON, July 28.—The semi-finals for Morning Glory beat James Sheridan’s Forest | the Arizona end, has gone to Chic: in | the Longwood cup on the Longwood Blox, I Wl e in. Th an effort o secire backing. Part of the | courts were played this afternoon. Wright von's Master Lawrence beat Br M. lina ftom Bandstos o SHNAcen Des heen | hed st ety tims with Lasned, iwinning iy O wer 67 Gold. 5.0 George Whitney's Theron | Sioan capital, | © o oo uilt by | stratght sets. Summaries: bu('R.. E. de B. Lopez's Sai 5-3; P. Me- Championship semi-final round— Cabe’s Cralg Boy beat R. L. ylor's Mose. Wright beat Larne 'ld 8—1; Davis beat F. McComb's Little Sister beat Connell AUBURN, July 28.—Burglars blew open the | Wrenn, senior, 83, 10§, Bros. James Carroll's Auckland, 4-0; J. Potter's last night, Sweep, 10-4; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat | safe belonging to 8. M. Sprague, at Iowa Hill, securing $500. x final _round—Hackett Eastern doubles, semi-1 -2, 62, and Allen beat Ware brothers, 63, | & permanent Immediately following this order Judge Shaw swept aside the action by which the s attempted to enjoin the Police Court from hearing charges against per- arrested in the act of violating the The petition for injunction to restrain police from visiting and molesting and interfering with the conduct of busine in the various estabiishments was denied. Al preliminary injunctions were va- cated. The bookmakers and poolsellers looked | confident that at least tifey would enjoy | ing and bookmaking in the establishment double steal worked | | Market streets. a few more weeks of profit when they en- tered court for the morning session.” The police were equally conficgent and their confidence was not misplaced. John F. Seymour, captain of detectives, was the first_witness called. He testified that he had knowledge of the conduct of poolsell- kept by the plaintiffs in the action. He had knowledge of the fact that Chief Sul- livan had ordered policemen to go from one poolroom to the other to see that t ordinance was not vi ted. Attorney | George D. Collins at one time complained to lmim that police amping" Bookmaker Schw were at Colling wanted the men and about to continue his argument when the court informed him that he was of the op that such argument would simply be a waste of time of the court to listen to the rame as well as a useless ex- penditure of counsel’s energy to make the same. Collins said that he believed the effort to change the mind of the court would be a difficult one, but with per- mission he would commence on the un- dertaking, uch would be useless.” said Judge . Tet an order be entered denying iff’s petitlon and vacating all pre injunctions heretofore issued. Collins took an _excention to the ruling of ihe court, but while e Ie preparing h 1 to the Supreme Court the volice will see that silence reigns in the pooisell " quarters. Peckerman Not Sentenced. n Joseph Peckerman. clerk in Zick poolrooms, who was convicted by in Judge Conlan’s court Thursday night of v 1&g the ordinance against poolselling, appeared for sentence yester- Qday Attorney Co . ¥ s asked for a post- ponement of sentence till to-morrow the record was not completed. - Coffey, for the prosecution, and the continuance was granted. Col- lins will to-morrow move for a new trial and failing that will give notice of appeal to the Superior Court. ONE FAINT CLEW CONCERNING KING, as Attorney consented THE MURDERER | Farmer Hoar Reports That the Fugitive Begged a Meal at His Home on Wednesday. Special Dispatch to The Call PETALUMA, July 2.—The report reached here this afternoon that the fu- gitive murderer, J. E. King, visited the Cotati ranch, eight miles north of here and six miles east from the scene of the shooting on Wednesday last. home of Farmer Hoar. very hungr; swered full murderer. - - epent twenty-four hours in a ba: B hia Tanch, He left the ranch east toward the railroad. and ate ravenously. He told the | artz's place, Fourth and | The m;\}.} was to the description n!. ’x‘l’i’? Hoar that he had | fl?ld,‘ went | VAR VETERMAS GITHER AROLAD BUOUET BOARD | Anniversary Birthday Din- ner «f Gecrge H. Themas Post. sy 22N Wit and Wisdom, Reminiscence and Anecdote, Song and Jest, Make a Merry Evening for the Comrades. e s “War is medium of development for the highest and noblest faculties in man. It inspires greater courage, teaches obe- dience and inspires a firmer conviction of duty. Life is a struggle and men are made to fight. Wars are inevitabie. Men should be ready at all times to fight. We | are living in an age when history is being :de more rapid.y and mere mome events are being recorded than in days of Julius Caesar.” These sentiments, uttered last night by Comrade sbury at the banquet beard about which the members of George H Thomas Post No. G. A. R, were gathered, seemed to meet with the hearty approval of every one of the grizzled vet- erans present and were loudly cheered.. It was the anniversary birthday banquet in memory of the famous general whose | nume the post bears, and nearly 200 com- rades were on dress parade. ‘The tables Were spread in toe breasiast room of the Occidental Hotel, and Major rooper had prepared an excelient teast for nis oid comrades. Among _the distinguished gutests were Major General Snafter and Congressman k. ¥. Loud. Commander A. Mautner acted as toastmaster and mac some happy remarks in introducing the speakers. When he arose to address tne comrades a_bugle sounded “‘assembly. Comrade W. 1. Smedberg responded to the toast, “Revellle,” by giving an inter- esting recital of the events that transpired a: Washington during the days which pieceded the outbreax of the Clvil War Comrade rillspury responded to ~Gu: Mount,” during which he uttered the s timents above quoted. His speech was the main nappy and in a lighter vein, his remarks upon war made a deep T n upon ail who heard them more than one veteran whose whit locks and bent figure proclaimed the evening of life squared his shoulders and for the moment feit the fire of youth. an o fizat on Balls. /That was all of e ruis | maved, but.as the police were only oo | | ‘Shafter related a number of R e ; E casionally visiting the piaces and not restng personal recollections of | okhe:iyns kame Wes continued in the | “camping” there no such order was is-| Thomas, who, he stated, was in- advanced a base by Levy's sacrifice, we i sl e e ek it | ental in placing the speaker in_the to third on a passed ball and scored on |y that ns Judge Murasky wa oo r{{;';‘:tn‘“ x:"r;‘:‘l';;'d;“fi?fi‘;‘:j i e gle. | 8 e Muras N Jut | & commission of lie n 0 . JUSTIN LADAGNOUS, TO WHOM THE BILLS ARE DUE. ~5r-}‘1'."; Sj‘!;tjt- draught of excltement in | 10 leave the city he knew of no better way | the »f his speech the comrades gav. B 00600000+ 8—-0—00+0-0-0-+00-0-0-0-0-0-9-0 | the seventh Pahst walked. Sullivan rolled L10 I e e e Ty Rioaat RN SO Yo e 9 | out a double to the center field fence and | {{amie to & citation A ay eIt | Santiag . USTIN LADAGNOUS, proprietor | much bitterness in his heart for the men | Lovy reached first on four bad ones. Then | }iable;to & citatlon, for contempt, He vie- | Congressman Loud, in responding to the of the Malson Riche, has been | Who abused his confidence and also for | Krug flew to Hughes, but Pabst scored on | 1o SUCEe, SUrEELY, Juet o ed him that “Dress Paraae,” frankiy admitted s i £ 5 | the rival restaurateurs who have, In his | the throw-in. A hit Reilly. which end- | PO and the court ‘nstructed him that t his ambition while in the army b compelled to turn that famous old ! grinjon, debased the calling. in Senatorial juggling, gave Sullivan a | the iSsunnc nr’m.- injunction in no w n to become an ordert; French restaurant over to credi-| For Ladagnous has scruples, though Le | chance to get over the plate. Levy went | PTani ioe - 11{!:» Yom oe rwm»:::.: hgr dut; n_ with the othe A tors and to retire from business, | was trained at the California House, and | a-fiing around thaspaax o Hrockhory ST MALINE arvesis MPen. the ardinance | senus. gu deexs parade, as told lusiv in_ The Call, be.|NOW that he has no money his upies | triple to center. The score | westion was violated. As the pool- | pition was never gratified. Speaking a8 i i tad gita. | haye an easy victory of it. | rooms were public places he ordered the | 4 serious vein Comrade Loud soundec society men, politicians and gitd- | " S8y St vigors - should not stop at | gpdindd . | potice to visit them gular intervals, | note of warning on the growing evil o youths among his customers ran up | side-entrances,” says Ladagnous, ut | 70 =s FO. '}‘ S l“‘_ in no case to p”’ at the prem- | private pension claims of veteraas of tr Jarge Rlls and refused to pay them. There | should turn their attention to the French | i AR 3 0 ol “Captain Witt Civil War, which he cnaracterized has bidn joy in Bohemia over the news | restaurants. There are some of them 30 £91 ke {*P;‘ - ttman testified as to the | most pernicious legisiation that eve of his retirement, the belief gaining cur :hnlhurel\vorsle lhaxidall the s!lie;‘“nl\r‘!\! s xSy i S ?n‘é’ smre\ le‘xln([q n;f:xhr"r‘r,‘.;nllr‘.‘:’m:;“a‘;&n.,vur‘\g‘ | tered this nation. He pointed out e o e zed o n the city would not run the Maison $iag in 2 9 0ling the business carried on Inside. He |fact that the GovErnment was NOw payics rency that old scores were sponged out- | Riche as these newer places are run and 13 7 0 0|always found the officers outside the vari- | 510,009,000 annually 0 pensioners, wi.ci | The names of scores of society men and | ["jost custom. I have lost what money | Krug, 3Oy © 3 0|ous resorts when he went on his rounds | s half of the cost of malntaining ihe eu- | society women, actors, army officers, pro- | I had, but I'm glad I'm out of the busi. | Rellly, 3b. 2 s 1 3 1, 4nd was positive that Chief Sullivan's or- | tire Government of the United States m fossional and business men, many of them | ness. I can go to work with a clear con- | Jhurk, e © 1 ofders not to “camp” in the places had | 15w. Nearly .00 men who participated whose names are familiar to every San |sclence, I am proud to say L g 920 e ";t“n""];.‘;}l’l*lePfi’";,nfl’]flm-' s L. C. | in the Spanisi-American War are NGw Heanciscan as:on the books. 'Ladagnous | . Frominent among the bad debts in p| LT TR ns and Je- | applying for pensions, besides the in- 2 i heir bills i Ladagnous’ accounts are a large number 0 . Terrill corroborated the evidence | crease of Civil War pensioners IS yeary till has hope of collecting their bills In | incurred by politic during the hot | “eschwartzsout; hit by batted given by their superiors. | growing greater. full or in part, but his stock of patience | campaigns. Ladagnous has only praise s ¥ s Thomas L. Wand, Joseph Mohan, C. H. . fe J. H. Roberts read some “cor- { Funning fow and he is liable to do some- | for Phil Crimmins,” who ~was' & liberal SACRAMENTO. Duncan, B. Beil and I Stmmons were | tritucions of alieged poetry.” which con- thing to yet cause apprehension in Bo-|patron and good pay, but he asserts that AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | called by the bookmakers to prove that | tained some excedent hits on the meiu- hemia. e always had trouble to collect from | McLaughlin, 1. f...4 0 0 0 2 -1 @ | the testimony of the police was not based | pers of the post and created much mer- Ladagnous was a partner of John So- | Martin Kelly. The latter is one of the | Eagan, 3b..... 3 0 0 o 0 1 o!on fact. Their joint effort was a signal | 1. e OO A he aid California House, | customers he lost. T. J. Meagher and | Huzhes. . f £ 9 1 0 2 o 0ffailure, however. The matter of the con-| “ihe Dinner Call” was a subject which which was established in 1860 ;m;: became | “Billy” Blattner also left unpald accounts | Hanion. $* B e 1/ tempt of the police was submitted after | afforded Comrade C. H. Blinn an excei amc e Fre restau- | w s v 3 2 2 | brief a v, with a | - ; A e ae Matson minetl L ey S e went &0 the Mal. | & 30 0 0 8 10|l by the poolsellers, dismis ek was | he proved equal 16 the occasion. GeOrE? in its present quaricrs on Grant avenue. o zemche“:gos‘l“'ougb?rm‘wl:ulhfeéum" A S e S i Shie poakesiine }lnflfl\s;d he order | Hammersmita fired, “some random shots For years it was the most popular place | mended. He made plausible excuses as & o 2 1lot contempt. N T acin of its kind in San Francisco. Millionaires | the weeks passed and his bill grew, and | Totals RS E oae . 10 5| he hearing of the petition to make When the bugle sounded “taps” Com- and merchant princes occupled its suites | finally gave Ladagnous fraudulent checks RU D HITS BY INNINC | nt the preliminary injunction was | rade Warren Oiney told of those who have and e ‘at ts tables. Degenerate sons amounting to $600. During this time he ks g | then taken up by the court. George D. ve before, old comrad c: 1 e A en scaperoats. from across | was the popular assoclate of the sons of | SicTaments 20200000 e 0l Coilin: had prepared to labrch out on & | 5t the banier board, who in years &6 seas, soclety men thout incomes and | millionaires in the gambols along the | gqn Francis $100040°—9] @ !h_r\rwmf‘_fll on constitutional rights | by had proved their good fellowship. true Bohemians we also among the | primrose path. In May, Ladagnous had | “gBase hits 03200221 %10 alf of his clients when' Judge Shaw The arrangements Ior the banquet and ebis . wre : als ses, but d o MMARY. nv new points _othe - ond] £ o 2 . age Tadagnous retires from business with | prosecute him. | Runa responsible for-Perrine 3. Threebase 1 had been thrashed By i’(’m:",{“;’f_'f,;ul};e LBy TR AL hit—Brockhoff. Two-base hits—Rellly, Sulli- | hearing. Mr. Collins urged that he had | ing the committee. Leo Bruck’s orchestra was in attendance and after rendering an | excellent programme during the feast ac- | companied the veterans in songs, in which all Joined. A feature of the entertainment were the songs rendered by the Press Club quar- tet, composed of D. M. Lawrence, W. I Batchelder, C. L. Parent Jr. and R. F. Tilton. Bugier Frank T. Engle of A Troop, First Regular Cavalry, gave the various bugle calls during the evening, much to | the delight of the assembled veteranas. SIXTY TIMES IN THE . CLUTCHES OF THE LAW Tribulations of Gus Valencia, Who Commandeers His Marin County Neighbors’ Hens and Geese. Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—Gus Valencia, | Marin County's incorrigible chicken thief. was yesterday given a sentence of ninety ! days in the County Jail by Judge Rodden. Valencia, who is about years of age, | has given the night watchmen of this city | considerable trouble in years past. He | has been arrested and sentenced about sixty times, or, in other words, has spent most of his time in the County Jail. He | makes a specialty of plifering chickens d geese. Judge Gardener once gave him a sentence for chicken stealing. Gus ved his time, and when released he aited until dark and broke into the Judge's hennery, where he heiped himself to a coupie of geese. eciat - SR PORT CRESCENT, Wash. July 28.--The steamer Estella, owned by the Aberdeen-Wash- ington Fish Company, that ran on the rocks at Siip Point, Clallam Bay. last night. floated again to-night. She has a damaged keel and broken rudder. SENT FREE T0 MEN! | A Most Remarkable Remedy That | Quick!y Restores Lost Vigor to Men. Free Trial Package Sent by Malil & to All Who Write. trial packages of a most remark- matled to ail who Free able remedy are being Sheriff Grace had been . _| Wil write the State Medical Institute. tage & few hours before King was thess, | They cured so many mer who hed twnd but missed his man. Hoar did not report | tied (0F ¥ears au[m]u the m;nl?’l |;'nd the visit of King to the officers until to- physical suffering of ost dm;\n ood that day. King may have gone to Napa Coun. | fhe Institute has decided to distribute SANTA ROSA, July 28T iis a home tre ¥ to lose heart. t is repo d r . resul - o B O e nfihenead o S At & BUD- | [oes of strength and memory. Weak hack, fercd yesterday by Mrs. Church hav started out on quiet searches in quest of the fugitive, but up to a late r?our to- night no word of success had Sherifi's office here. e e HUNTER KILLS A FRIEND. Mistakes a Companion for a Deer and | Shoots Him. WALNUT CREEK, July 28.—James Mec- Cuen, a resident of Concord, was Kkilled crday while hunting deer on Mount est melo by C. P. Mitchell of Clayton. Both | men were in a party of hunters, an Mitchell mistook McCuen for a deer. The latter leaves a wife and two children. ol -l CHICO, July 28.—At Briscoe ranch, four miles east of Chico, George Abernathy this morning shot and instantly killed Loule Hing, a Chi- Dese, The men had trouble over the manage- ment of stock. Abernathy claims he shot in self-defense. le or emaciation of parts ean now varicoce at home. | cure themselv: The remedy has a peculiarly grateful | effect of warmth and seems to act direct | £5 ‘the desired location. giving strength ahd development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills’ and troubles that | come from years of misuse of the nat- | Sral functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the ! State Medical Institute, Elektron building, ¥ert Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their frée trial pack: | ages will be complied with promptly. The | Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to d | leave 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 whohvlv“rites u;iel('l lbq unlt‘.n free sample, caretully sea n a n kage, hae s’ reciplent need ‘have o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.