The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1900, Page 38

38 PAT MORRISSEY PROVES WINNER OF THE STAKE Defeats Malay and Dr. Bernays in’ Very Fast Time for the Burlingame—Three Choices in Front. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15.—Weather fine, 1492 FIRST RACE -Five and & half furiongs: two-year-olds: purse, | | Track muddy. |Po.| | 4 Weight. | Pst St Articulate 2 8 488 | Rollick 3|4 1 |Cous 43 < 1{1 Bassinger 518 |Domintek ! e i 1:08% Second and third dri br. c. by imp. St Articulate was responsive enough bave been second winning in & romp. O'Connor outrode Ross for the place. Scratched—Kenflworth 118 1483. SECOND RACE-Futurity course; all ages; purse, $300. Cousin Carrie should 3 p Po.| [——— Betting——— | Index Horse, Age, Weight [Pst8t. 1% %. St Jockeys. | Op. 5& n&, . 1 24 13 14 13 14 |Martin 4 Fa s b 5§!8 32 24 25 212 |O'Conmor ...| 1-2 '35 35 | 1{1 2h 24 31 31 Ransch .....| § 10 10 418 53 43 44 38 lrDalyi] 0 M B % 3|6 6 6 81 510 B Fiyon...| 0 3 3 /2 42 53 6 6 |E Ross... 100 100 100 12 6 lant % ighort % 111y Bad start Won casing up. Sec: Winner, L. A. Blaisingame's €. by Cicero-Leap Year. Gibraltar ever looked a loser weakly ridden. Rinaido will win 1484, THIRD RACE -Six furlongs: selling; thres-year-olds and up: purse, $400 ——— Betting —— e Fin Jockeys. Op.- HI.-ClL PL | 1h 14 ‘onnor 52 B 33 22 |N. Turner 3 5 21 3 b |Bassinger H ] ih ¢h 17 Daly.. ] 1 | $% 54 |E. Ross... 6 3 | 6 68 [Mounce 4 16-5 | in is 72 3 b 10 81 I 50 20 1 o Bandidos, a1 73 8§ s [ [ Time—i, 2%5: 1%, 49%; %, 1:16. Good start. Won easily. Becond and third driving. Winner, Abbey Stable’s ch. m. by Amigo-Safita Monica. Winner had a world of speed and won If headway. Lizzie ran her race s good one to let alone. Alee lately on the si Scratched—The Singer 100, Monrovia 1 ist. High. Hoe sore and Urchin 100, 1485. FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Burlingame Selling 8t'k: r-olds up; $1000. 2 Po. —— Betting —— Index Horse Age. Weight. Pst St Fin. | Op. HI. C. P 15 Pat M : s LD 3-8 188 1484 |Malay 1 n e o S 73) h 2 W h 4 Bassinger . 3 165 165 65 h 2 Dominick 4 6 s 2 15 unce L F e S B ) 2 J. Woods e S e N | 13-16, 1:22: mile, 1:41%; 1 1-18m, 145%. Good etart. | Burns & Waterhouse's b. g. by Lord Clifton-Tennie B ment aut to kill off Morfissey. Both Malay and Dr. Bernave should have finished inner. Riders of both Malay and H started to pull up at start. Vickery in s whip was siower than an eight-day nays best. ~ Morinel not Wax 102, -olds and up: purse, $400 = —— Betting ——— Op: "HL "OL P07 | 3 5 55 55 1- 0 10 3 10 1 Mounce 6 10 2 6 Howson 5 100 4 2 75 (Dominick 4 6 8-8 § £10 Phelan 15 50 12 § 910 Matthews ® B 3 o 1 Th 61 10 10 Ransch 0% 13 | 49%; % 1:15%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Dr. H. E. | v Morello-Deception. Sybaris gamed and outfooted the favorite, even | inning is bad. Jerid had plenty of speed. Necklace will do later on. St. Scratched—Mitten 100, —Seven furlongs: thre r-olds and up; purse, $400, Po ~——— Betting —— Index Horse, Age, Weight. Pst/st %, Str. Fin | Jockeys op. HL & Pl W71 Lennep, e 31 _22 11 |O'Connor 8 6 - “s [ 108 12713 26 [Farrenl A A BT 1] i 2% 234 32 |Mounce 4 5 ¢ is3 | Sachem, 5,105 [ § 41 42 |Ransch n 12 12 3 Flush of Gold, 2.100 11 Sh 52 55 |Dominick 4 ] 6 85 | cer, 8 08 4|2 4h_6 6 |3 Martn.. 0 20 2 T T %, 3% %, 1:0%%: % 135 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, r's b m. by imp. Candlemas-Wanton. The many friende of Pompino were at welcome him. He ran well aftar hie trip to the other sphe; Lennep wi She runs ckeleton rigged. Flush of Gold apparently no tehede Seratched— lean, Wyoming, El Mido, Lothian and | | Wax declined the issue, which left a very | | evenly balanced field of seven for Mr. | Caldwell to handle at the post. The track | was sloppy and as it looked to be about | the number Pat Morrissey had performed 1beu over in former races the Burns & | | MONG the many toothsome mor- sels arranged to tickle the fancy of the SBaturday race-going crow at Oakland track was the Burlin- game selling =take, at one mile ixteenth, valued at $100. Hercu- and a Waterhouse horse finally closed a sligl choice over Horton and Malay. The: too, he had Winnie O'Connor up, which was quite a factor. 168 pounds, looked a promising candidate, but “Butch” Fisher claimed he was un- able to secure one of the swell riders, so put Vickery, his stable jockey, up. Vick- | ery does the best he can, but is no Sloan, | | and the Doctor’s price touched 10. There | | was no apparent demand for Morinel, but | Horton was a strongly touted one, and | turned out a rich disappointment. O'Con- i | mor, astride Pat Morrissey, had instruc- |t t d shaks 1 A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail ur:'»'; vfie'fixfi,‘ and he did Rls -'}1:}1“ o‘fizl to All Who Write. i exception.” Haviland was at his side to ! the stretch, with the others some lengths Free trial packages of a most remarka- | Dack. apparently out of it. Then the pace bie remedy are being maiied fo all who will write the State Medical Institute. |began to tell, and Haviland fell back | beaten, while Dr. Bernays loomed up a They cured so many men ¥ho had bat- tled for years against the mental and dangerous contender. A trifle later Malay, | piloted by J. Walsh, joined Bernays and physical suffering of lost manhocd that ihe Institute has decided to distribute | a_great chase after the leader began. Vickery could help Dr. Bernays none, and free trial packages to ail who write. It | O'Connor, easily outriding Walsh, put Pat is a home treatment, and all men whe suffer from any form of sexual weakness over the line winner, by less than a | length, in the fast time of 1:481. Bassin- resulting from youthful folly, premature joss of strength and memory, weak back. ger seemed unable to get Horton within hailing distance of the front ones. The varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. ‘«‘uixwr stood a long, hard drive, and his victory was well received by the crowd, | The remedy has a pecullarly grateful | for the Celti s . effect of warmth and seems to At‘( direct e e e i to the desired location, giving streng:n | vorite. Betting in the ri — ana development just where it fs meeded. | in fact, 5o much eoln wag in Clcuiation 1t cures all the 1lls and troubles .hat come |as 'to cause comment from strangers. from years of misuse of the natural func- oo tions and has been an absolute suczess in While three first choices were returned all cases. A request to the State Medical ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. winners it is quite probable the bool - {ers had a shade the beet of it e Inetitute, 328 Elektron bullding, Fort | All admitted Kenfiworth & t 2 . - b Wa, Ind., stating that you desire one “moral” for the twn-)’ear-oldo 8| :ln!- of t ree trial packages, will be com- g plied with promptly. The Inatitute is de- eirous of reaching that grea: class of mea who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed. and the free sample will enable them 1o see how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are empioyed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be free sample, carefully sealed in a ihat its recipient need the fast colt sold a pronoun over the field. About post timfe it was discovered he was ineligible and all bets were declared off. This left Articulate to go out favorite, and the brown colt won uck-jumping from Rollick. Cousin Car- rie lost the place by a nose only. the three crashes, none caused so much consternation the downfall of which opened the anernoon’ncgzn. and ® no 1 of embarrassment or public- S&8M Hildreth's sprinter Gibraitar. Readers are requested to write with. | Drown horse wae looked upon as unb’:ulz? delay. able for the spin over the Futurity course. ou Suey. | and Liio 2 was considered 2, liberal rrleo: éak! om e TO THE PUBLIC! ‘Gr‘ner. year-old, nul!;:gd bl":i:l SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. | eVery inch of the way, and was eased up | 1900: | at the finish. Jack Martin rode ! thy -1 as good as 5 to 1 at one time. I s had nothing to beat f { " Almost ‘any one CARL R Hom- oo { ot the nine ‘starters in g o R E | the third event, six-furlong dash de- fhoutmatiom 88, | elded under seliing conditions, looked to D s Ll | Bate & ehinee. Whes T betting finall ment. as 1 find the Doctor | became settled, Garnet Ferguson's col‘{ |Alee had about equal call with h lee, it ared, has been G ‘honorabl in all his | " on the DR, C. A. GAY, Dentist, % Second | aing list and "84 ot chow s " aeiy deall burst of speed. aveEdie, Waak: ;d;-?;lyb-n?dme PINOLE, June 23, 189.—1 take this means -r Of the bunch with Mocorito and the c b expreseing my thenks to Dr. Wong Him, 115- | put mare came in by herself. Nwlhe" 717 Mason street, San Francisco, for having }m to 1 made quite & bid for it, final ly los- ured { kidney, womb trouble and cancer | ing the pla cured me o B 8 place to Oen‘ru_ Flule, High Hoe ¢ | ner, of | mae | Hoe. Al of the stomach. I great sufferer for 15 | had no speed what s @_found no permanent relief until I - e . et o T ot el | A, Ce, | oxidmie dad Sen gefned e bas cured me. Any person me w0 | Go8d H, ng's mare cert'fy this can find me. | ope, one of ten ers for the MRS. GEORGE BETZ six-furlong selling run, fifth to be de- Pinole, Contra Costa Céunty, Cal. o . _Her chances looked good to -the — paddock, where Johnny Woods got up £ F., December 4 18%.—Dr. Wong Him, 115- | on “equal .terms with n‘ybnl- -nrm n Linoht of othars 1 wish 1o make & siatement of | efce | drive Deat the-favorite ' neck: oy LI bar S Sep e | o Ty = s o e, BN S raned incuranie. | Hearing of D, Wong | It Was freely circulated that money bet Him. and his wonderful cures, to on ~!Anne¥ to take the closing seven-for- his berd treatment. He did ali he clfimed, ong event was like taking A‘filck of after treating sit months I am well ly away from a . Fred Foster's u‘pfi strong. Yours R I‘l“. . runner - never than 3 ml MRS. BARLOW. 1027 Misson st.. & F. | chalked about her in the ring, and :fier ————— | overhauling Pompino kK | he Judges :m. a :It I:drmrve. The last named gy D.- JORDA. . BREAY, orse show marked improvement. Tanforan Park will reopen to-morrow for a two weeks' gpell of racing. Winnie O'Connor piloted three of the NUSEUM OF ANATOMY VMR e 24 310 Py the oldest i horses past the wire. His he Cotat. Est. work was a feature of the raci Soanhiie Srt e Sdy phutn Ladies Are Especially Invited. k-' —-:-u-.' To-morrow will be a gala day for ladies, -“%=L""'.-"“ Shoes that cost 32 5 & pair will be .‘..u I on the table to pick from for only 75 cts. 2 palr at shoe -b‘ of Cali- fornia, Wmfl.. near City .fi.l.ll I.V.'A | hare, wi { good_sport. | Miss Allen beat P. McCabe's Craig Boy, 6. | Bunco Bill beat H. A, Deckelman’'s Lawrence, | 14-10: A | rini Broe’ | beat | ley’s La Dr. Bernays, carrying | F - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1900. HST WEDGEWOUD 5 ) FAVORTE Figured by the Talent as a Strong - Candidate for the Stake. PSR RATE Hares at Union Coursing Park Resort to Clever Tricks in Their Ef- forts to Evade Their Pursuers. PRt SO At Union Park, with the gregt number | of hares used and kept on handfor the | coursing events, It frequently happens | that some of the jacks beat the dogs to | the escapes and thereby gain a respite un- | til the next meeting. Between stakes the | Merced pests are turned loose in the big ! field for exercise and to become accus- tomed to the escape holes. i In the rundown of the big open stake | yesterday two of the hares which were called into play, judging from their dis- play of cunning and cleverness, had seen | service in many events and knew how to | use their experience to advantage. Hon- | esty and Echo were slipped to a long ' ch slowed a bit and seeing His | pursuers making rapid strides toward him pread itself flat on the ground and al- lowed them to go by him. The hare was | socn up and after following the unsight- | ed dogs a short distance made a bolt for | the escape unmolested. Another hare in the lead of Kanaka and Lavender, after making a circult of the | field and overlooking the natural escape, cleared the fence at the slipper's stand | by a_ well executed jump and left the hounds bewildered. The finals to-day should be productive of Wedgewood and Floodgate are the best at the top of the card, with the former as the choice. To ;l»lck Palo Alto, Chicago Boy and Royal Union on the lower half with Rellly's dog favorite looks like good figuring. For the final | Wedgewood to beat Unijon is in favor gen- | erally. If the going suits him Wedge- | wood ought io fulfill predictions, though | he is against Honesty in the second, and as she is running well the victory will not be an easy one. Forest King and Tomg Hurlick look to be good outside chances. Other probable winners in the second | round are Fiery Face. Vandal, Cash, Lear | King, Uncle Fuller, ireland, Brutus, Ru- ral Artist, Wild Norah, Bad Boy, Master Airs, 'Harlean | ma, Forget, Lady | , Erin, War Eagle, | Fine Fire, Twin City Mamie Pleas- | ant, Cascade and -St. Helen. Aeneid ken nel's Fine Fire ran in great form, work- | ing cleverly, getting the kill and seoring 12 to_1 against Thornhill | Eighteen short ends won in the first| round of the stake at average good odds; The day’s results with the official score: of Judge John Grace follow: Y Open _stake—first round: Pasha Kennels™ | Flery Face C. O. Peterson's Half Moc -0; “A. Johnson's Bald Eagle beat T. Tie ney's Lucretia Borgia ._A. Deckelm Rocker beat J. Smith's Boney Boy, 16-0; George ethercott’s Floodgate beat J. Smith's Master Workman, 4-1; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat Pa- | sha Kennels' 4: 0. Zahl's | X Jumee Sheridan's Forest King beat R £ de | B. Lopez's Warrigal, $-2: Pasha Kennels' Ran- dom Aim beat J. M¢Enroc's Admiral Sampson, | 43 F. Brown's Tammany beat Aeneld Ken: | nels' Arethusa, 4-0; Curtis & Sons' Cash beat Aeneid Kennels' Aethra, 8-4; Chiarini Bros,' 3; May Hempstead, beat Chi Vanderwhite's Lear K. Brass Butto; 4« | Beauty Spot beat E. Maher & Reid’s Uncle Fu pels’ beat Ster] & Knowles' Sleety Mist, Rival's Answer, 6-1; E. Geary's Ireiand 43; T. W Bartels' Mac's Melody beat Aeneid Kennel Athena, 15-3; Thrift's Brutus beat P. Steinhoff's 10-1; J. P. Thrift's St. Michael | H. Lynch's Emma M, 4-2; Erskine & | Jones' Lavender bbat A. Buker's Kanaka, 1i- Artist beat D. J.' Hea: Bomar's Wild Norah | H. Lyn Pasha Kennels' Rural dy Claire, 5-4: beat P. McCabe's Fair Lalile, e ook beat Georee Sharman's Bowery 5-3; P. Reilly's Lady Granard beat R. F. Lopez's Bara, 16-6: Maher & Reid's Bad | beat A. Johngon’s Tod Sloan, 4-2; P, J. | y's Honesty beat Curtls & Sons” Ecno, el % Wedgewood beat J. Carroll's Sutton's Master Lawrence beat. M. London's Magneto, 18-4; J. Dean Warco beat P. J. Rellly's ‘Ploughboy, Pasha Kennels' Rollickin” Afra_beat Healey's Taploca, 2-1; E. Gi | beat Sterl & Knowles' : Pasha | ennely Belle Claire beat R. L. Taylor's Mose, | F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Connell | Bros.” White Hat, 12-0; Pasha Kennels' Royel | T Cronin's Wild_Tralee, P E. M. Keliogk's - Achilles beat 15-13; E. M. Kel E. Forget beat Sterl F. Jones' uckland, logg's Sweet Emma beat Warrigo, 5-0; J, P. Thrift’ & Knowles' 'Amarosa, 11-5; Thomas McCool's | Finn McCool beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Ath. iete, 6-4: J. Holden's Scottish Chief beat R. de B: Lopez's Diablo, 4 J. Kee La Sears heat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3-2; Cur- s & Sons’ Anchor beat E. M. Kellogg's Kid H. Deckelman's Belle Rocket 5 B Bros.” Hawker, 14- Silver Cloud heat P. Doyle's Liberator, George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Erwin Lyons' Silver Wings, 4-2; D. J. Healey's N casio beat J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie, 4-0; O. Zahl's Misé Wilson beat Curtis & Sons' Psyche, | -3; M. Dunlea’s Erin beat Curtis & Sons” Me~ Kinley, 5-0; M. M. Sheenan’s Stam B beat H A. Deckelman's Fivaway, 5-3; E. M. Kellogg's Towa Boy beat Jeff Martenett's Slim, 18-9; Cur- tis & Sons’ War Eagle a bye: Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat L. G. Hodgkin's Palmflower, i-0; P. J. Reilly's Royal Union beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prinée. 8-6; Aeneid Kenneis' Agamem- non beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty, 9-2; Aencid Kennels' Fine Iire beat T. J. Cronin's Thornhill, 12-1; §. Handy's Twin City Girl beat Lundin Links, 2-0: J. J. Keenan's J. Keenan's 3 Sielgh Bells beat Sullivan & Trainor's My lection, onnell Bros. Mamie Pleasant beat H. Lynch's Lyddite, i4-10; J. Cane's Mas- ter Davenport beat McCarthy & Vinal's, Prai- rie Princess, 15-13; James Dean's C beat F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha, 8- beat 3. ¢ ronin’s 4 George Sharman’'s Miss Skyrocket beat Curtis & Sons' Kibosh, . -y 6-4; Connell Bros.' St. Helen beat Curtis & Sons’ Warpath, ; F. Jones' Tom Hurlick beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 2-1; J. Cane's Greenhall beat A. Johnson's 1Rnds 18-4. e Football Game Postponed. WOODLAND, Dec. 15.—On account of the heavy showers on Friday the game of football between the Woodland and Va- caville High 8chool teams, which was | scheduled for to-day was postponeg unti Saturday, December 22. It will be t Vacaville. _— um'n“s\nm BLEEDING PILES And All Other Fornis of This Com- mon and Annoying Disease Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure. Thousands of men and women suffer from some form of piles without either knowing the exact nature of the trouble, or, knowing it, carelessly allow it to run without using the simple means of a rad- fcal cure. The failure of salves and ointment to cure piles has led many sufferers to be- lleve the only permanent cure to be a surgical operation, but surgical operations are dangerous to life and moreover very expensive and by no means always or even often, successful. The safeet and surest way to cure any case of piles, whether itching, protruding or bleeding, 18 to use the Pyramid Pile Cure, composéd of healing vegetable ofls, absolutely free from. mineral poisons and opial Mr. ‘VM of Pittsbu: y . from C. O. Peterson's ® ‘m. Handschu % after suffering | severe \:Fugh- lines wri s follow: p: take pleasure wrltlleslu:m to let you know that I*did not three ths Oxffll’! for a short ht of a bad case of . 1 was down in bed and d €00d brother told me of Pyramid Pile 120 bousht Lo draees es. comple me’and I will soon be able to ;3!:“3; i -gnmld Pile Cure is safest and surest pile m.«,"%‘. °R"uv‘=' e widest known and most 1 l! nd IF exgotly b Teprosented. o It physician and di t_ i uflwa-om rmmfi'fi’a' i :.II:: Pyramid Drug ? for littie book on Caus | ing, content with the sixth position and | slons, and curing while the pat .. wmnll. ENDS HIS LIFE BECAUSE | ADVERTISEMENTS. HIS WIFE FORSOOK HIM A Most Acceptable Present For Lady or Gentleman! Goodform Closet Set THE ONLY PRACTICAL METHOD EVER INVENTED. 8AVES TIME, Motorman Keily Driven to Suicide by Inability to Effect a Reconciliation With Mother of His Children 5 There was no father loved his wife and chil- | dren better than I did, and to live in this | world without them is more than I could stand. | Pearl, I begged of you to give me one more chance, but you would not do it. This is too | bad that it's come to this. Tell the children | to pray for me. O, how I d4id wish to see | them. My poor little man, Papa's boy. It is t00 bad, Pearl, you put the children against | me, but'do the best you can. you never will see | Johney again. 1 have been good to vou. I| hope you will get along all right after I am gome. I want you to come and see me after I am dead and give me your last kiss if you will. Tell the children i am dead, my poor | little children. Bury me in my long tail coat. | My Native Sons badge is on the coat. The Native Sons will bury me. Pearl, I loved you | 1o the last, but it was no use, you never loved me.- T hope you will pray for me Good by, JOHNEY. The other letter was addressed to his sisters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Thompson of 308 Taylor street and Lena Kelly. In it he safd: This s to0 bag but it had to come to this. To liv€without iy wife and children was more than 1 could stand. 1, love them all. Now, girls, T am better off, and don't feel bad for ' me. You dome all you could for me. Kelly and his wife did not get along well together and as the vears of their mar- ried life wore on the tension became greater and his wife left him five months ago and took the children with her to San Jose, where she is at present residing, conducting a small “notion” and grocery store. The sisters of the suicide did all that lay in their power to effect a recon- ciliation between the estranged ccu’Fl;. but all their efforts were fruitless. e | man was willing and anxious to live with his wife and children, but the woman set her face against the proposition. Kelly was a native of California and 40 years old. He was at one time Super- intendent of Streets in San Luis Obispo and belonged to the Fireman's Associa- tion of that place. After his wife left him he came to this city and was broken in recently as a motorman on the Third- + THE LATE JOHN H. KELLY, WHO KILLED HIMSELF WHILE DESPONDENT. = OHN H. KELLY, motorman, griev- ing because his wife had left him and had taken \their four chil- dren with her, wrote her a fare- well letter, in which he spoke of his love for her and the little ones, turned on o+ the gas, lay down in his bed and street electric car line. He was a_mem- dled. His body was found yester- ber of Los Osos Parlor of Native Sops. day morning by his .sister, Rose & e Kelly, who conducts the Southerner, a . SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Pearl A. Kel ly, wife of John H. Kelly, who committed sujcide in San Francisco this morning, keeps a grocery store on South Seventh street. She claims that Kelly was shift- less and that she had to support him and her four children. There were besides re- ligious differences, which were a cause of constant inharmony and finally separa- My last letter to Pearl, tion. He had threatened suicide before. CALIFORNIANS VICTORS IN ‘ SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Before nearly | 20,000 people, jammed to every available i corner of the great Madison Square Gar- den, Harry Elkes of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Floyd McFarland of San Jose, the American team, won the six day inter- national bicycle race by a wheel's length from Burns Pierce of Boston and Archie McEachern of Toronto, the Canadian team. Caesar Simar of Paris and Jean Gougoltz of Monte Carlo, the French team, was third, a lap away. The dis- tance covered by the winners was 262 miles. and seven laps, this being 104 miles and seven laps behind the record made by Miller and Waller last year. Karl Kaser of Berlin and Fritz Ryser of Berlin, the German team, were given fourth place with 25% miles and four laps to their credit, they having retired from the track about two hours before the close of the race, being satisfied that they could not possibly cover the forty-two miles and three laps that lay beiween | them and the leaders. Michael Frederick of Paris and Jean Fisher of Paris took fifth place with 2532 miles. They drew out_at 7 o'clock to-night. Frank Waller of Boston and W. C. Stinson of Boston gave up just before 3 o'clock this morn- lodging-house at 407 Mason street, where the despondent motorman took his life. The gas was turned on and two letters written by Kelly lay on the bureau. The first letter was addressed to his wife, who is living in San Jose. It is as follows: San Francisco. the woman 1 loved. first to shoot out. He set a terrific pace. McFarland was but a wheel's length be. hind the Frenchman, aad almost scraping his rear wheel was Pierce. In this posi- | tion the three kept a hurricané pace for | the whole of the last mile. When the gong sounded at the end of the eighth lap Pierce made a desperate effort to spurt | ahead of McFarland. He wasdunsuccess- | ful, though he closed up the gap slightly. Gougoltz was gradvally being overhauled inch by inch. On the iast lap MeFarland crossed ahead, with Pierce after him, and the two of them passed over the tape in that order, the Frenchman but a fraction of a second behind in the sorint, bnt a | lap behind fn the race. { here was no holding the great crowd and the Ren le howled themselves hoarse during the final sprint, jumping to their feet, waving hats, coats—everything the men could get their hands on—while the women frantically whirled their handker- chiefs. The three men continued riding | around the ring amid the greafest ex- | citement. Elkes and McFarland get $1500 in cash and the champlonship of the world for six-day team racing. | Pierce and McEachern get $1000: Simar and Gougoltz, $800; Kaser and Ryser, $500; Fisher and Frederick, $30: Waller and Stinson, $250; Babcock and Aaronson, $150 in all, $4500. In addition to this a consid erable sum will be distributed as bonus money to those who made a serfous con- test in the race but were obliged to with. draw on account of accident and other | good causes. their 2808 miles and one lap. O. V. Babe cock of New York and Louis Gimm of Pittsburg, who after an accident to their partners rode for an individual score, were requested by the management to withdraw from the track this afternoon. Babcock was then at 1506 miles and one lap. six miles ahead of Gimm. Rnree minutes before the hour of the close of the race the pistol xnnounced the time for the final effort. The thre2 were riding closely bunched. . Gougoltz was Camera Supplies. Cameras, photcgraphic supplies. kodaks albums for unmounted photographs, print. ing and engraving. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market street. . ADVERTISEMENTS. i WHY IT GURES MEN. Why the Frightiul Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow | Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment | Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. We answer the ques- tions briefly. If you cut an artery in your arm you do not take internal medicine to stop the flow of blood. YOU USE LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim- fliarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and re- laxed it is ridicu- lous to take internal ust pass through the stomach and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts projeet ir.nllg lolie %reth?l mnnll}hraug?‘ t;le Pros- and, and are easily reached by LO- CAL TREATMENT. The St. James {renk- ment is prepared in the form of crayons. very narrow, smooth, flexible and wholly soluble, which are inserted into the water passage at hight, where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Prostate Gland, ontracting and strengthening the duets, gORE\'ER STOI‘PIN(‘} dnln{ and emls- Stricture | | In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- venience. ' The bougies are inserted at | night and act while vou sleep. ‘‘Gran- Solvent”" removes every symptom of | stricture, lenvln, the canal as healthy as when nature formed it. NO BRUTAIL CUTTING OR DILATING. NO INJE TIONS TO IRRITATE THE MEM- BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING | TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The St James treatment is local, direct and posi- tive. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- | sh blood in the veins of the scrotum, ue solely to imperfect circulation, and bas its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in this di ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yet discovered has cured | a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores heaithy circulation Varicocele disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood 19,846 men strictured, weak, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. JAmes method last year. A vast army of men in whom the light of life has penetrited the fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal decay. Every Man Should Know Himseli. will not permit a complete description of the incompar- F R E[ able 8t. James treatment in.urethal diseases. Eve sufferer from Stricture and its offspring, Prostatitis and Seminal Weak- ness, ehould write to the St. A-tmchuu Fifth age, prepaid CAN BE USED BY THE PATI HOME TREATMENT CESSRULLY A3 BY SCRSELTES 0O St. James Assn., 250 Elm St., Cincinnati, 0. . James m, N. W. cor. and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their wonderful illustrated nt sleeps. ran-Solvent” soluble solve, digest and forever r. Carte Bougles will di remove urethral work showin the parts of the human svstem involved in urethal allments, which they will send securely rapped in plain pack- The California Limited The Santa Fe new and sumptuous train, through to C in 75 hours, begi}s \ hicago January 1st. | Cash recetved for saie o SUBTRACT MULTIPLIE SETS A pacity. the one desired. RE $8.00 EACH, Two Sets in One Shipment $5. TEMPER, your joys by enabling you glance, and without displacing a single garment other than ROOM AND CLOTHES. and doubl to find ing or what to the life of Clothing by keeping it in good condition and giving it that much sought for fresh-from-the-tailor appearance from the care and worry of life by putting order and con= venience into the closet trebling its ca- you want at PREPAID BY EXPRESS. Sample Goodform Closet Sets are $1.00 each For Men there are 4 Garment Yoke: For Women there are 4 Garment Y Automatic Trouse Closet Loops... Garment Yoke s, 4 S kirt e irt Hange 4 for $1.00 | Shelf Bar 4 for 1.00 | Automati Hanger. 10¢; 12 for $1.00 s, 2 Trousers Hangers, and 1 Loop. . and 1 Loop. 2e¢; 4 for §1.00 15¢c; 8 for 1.00 PALACE HARDWARE CO. 6803 Market Street, San Francisco. IMPORTERS FINE CARVERS, C LERY, SOR SETS, ETC. AGENTS CORBIN'S ART HARDWARE. sorre CURES MCBURNEY'S ind Bladder| Kidney'ggxe A thorough cure for pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, 2% female troubles, incon- tiuence of urlne, brick dnst deposits, bed- wetting of children, gravel, gall stones, dropey. diabetes, and rheumstism. —FOR SALE AT— DAHLBENDER DRUG CO., 214 Kearny st., T THE OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market st Send 25c in 2c stamps to W. F. McBurney. 418 8. Sprinz st., Los Angeles, Cal. for & $150. " Druggists. =AM days’ treatment. Prepaid STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~— OF THE — | day, MANICURE GOODS, a SCIS- —OF THE— —OF THE— STATEMENT INSURANCE COMPANY. A. D. 1899, and of the State of California, | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Fireman’s Fund F SAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF on the Jist day of December, for the year ending as made to the Insuramce Commissioner pursuant to the | provisions of sections §10 and 611 of the Politi- on that | cal Code, condensed as per blank furnished by | | CONNEGTIGUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURAKCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 159, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to the ri ments of Section i3 of the Political Code of sald State. ASSETS, Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company.. S§essidineiit Amount of Loan ured by Bond and Mortgage on ‘Real Estate Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other market- able securities as collateral.. Premium notes and loans in any form taken In payment of pre- $11,611,937 miums on policies now in force. Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Company..... Amount of Cash deposited in Banks Iuterest due and accrued.... Rents due and accrued.... Net amount of premiums in process of collection and of deferred pre- miums Total Assets. LIA Ciajms for death ioes endowmen due i Claims for death losses and matured endowment® in process of adjust- ment, or adjusted but not due. Claims resisted by the Company.... Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- unpaid cording to the Combined Experi. ence Tables of Mortallty, with four per cent interest .... 55,528,85 Amounra( all unpaid dividends to s 858,967 58 policy holders... All dther liabilities Total Liabilities... INCOME. Cagh received for premiums on new policies dunn':n the yéar........... Cash_received for renewal of pre- miums during the year. 289,104 9§ Cash recelved for interest. Cash received for rents Cash received from all o Total Income.. EXPENDITVRES. Cash paid for lossés and endor-en(- el o Commisstons paid i agenis. - TR 04 Salaries and other compensation of PR cm" .nlnd .d:mlployel. except af s medical exami Salaries an necs byarogghd tnvem‘u expenses of Total Bxpenditures during the TACOB L. GREE] HERBER' B ERT H. WHITE, Secrota 'y Ty, 204 sworn 10 before me, this 2eth AN F. PECK, Notary Pubiic, A. K P. H DISTRICT aursl;'l#rENMbg'lN % Paciflc Coast Agencies, F. R. NOYES, General Agent, Rooms 30-31-32 MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. of Februa NA | Recetvea for interast | Received for the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Real E: Lo on Bonds and Mort, Cash Market Value of all St ASSETS state owned by Company agcs Bonds owned by Company Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bands, able securit Cash in Comg Cash in Ba Interest due ¥ and Interest due and and gages Premiums in due tion . Warrants a Stocks and Leans accru ks and cks and other market- as collateral accrued r\n all on Bonds "Course of Callee- Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid Total 4 ts. LIABILITIES. Losses ad}j Losses i usted and unpaia n process of Adjustment or ning one year or per premiums Risks, §.. cent . Total Liability Net cash actually premiums . Net cash actually rine premtums Mortgages an Bonds, St all other so Received for Rem Received for profit on sale of ties ks, less, 39 cent Total Incope ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (1 cluding $........, losses of previo years) . Siaae it R Net amount paid for Marine Lo (ncluding $. «eeen lomses of Vious years ... il Dividends to Stockholders. Pald or tures ... Total Exvenditures vear, 154 44 s on Fire Risks ru than one reinsurance pro’rata 3.3 sec owed for Commission Losses incurred during the year Losses incurred during the Risks and Premiums. © Net amount of written during the| year > Net amount of Risks expired during Net amount of written during vear Net amount of Risks expired during yea Net December 31, 1899 2 J. DUDTON, Prest. RD FAYMONVILLE, WML BERNA Risks and Promiu r amount_in_foxce| the! s the, the re- erest and dividends Loans, and from ) 19,081 on Marine Tim ; reinsurance # per Rt A 113,164 67 s Tsnaseses 1 INCOME. received for Fire - 1,415,328 %0 eivéd for Ma- 3 - 398,607 4 n Bonds and 8,241 3 $169,974,634 | $1,982,400 70 38,165 | $1,863,475 &3 1,087 | $2.385,19 %5 . |Mar. Risks.| Premiums. $107,281,188 i 335,794 M .m‘nm‘m ‘ $822,590 50 008 | $181.519 22 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th M. M. RHORBR, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. day of January, X 1900, Laflin & Rand Wy Smokeless Powder. in and loaded in ::h for cat: alogue EO. 0. W. I 3