The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901. LADY, TERRY’S ENGLISH SETTER, : WINS THE SECOND DERBY SERIES, AROUND SAM FULLEN Clipper W Gives a Splendid Exhibition, but Is Not|Winner Is Well Backed at Odds of| Wedding, With Father and Brother So Consistent a Performer. EGRO BURNED ATTH e [ N Continued From First Page. | shackled, and there bound to y girl on rbes, if that's your name, you wrong man.” . Burn him. burn him!" cried the erowd tiemen, you have got lots of time,” #aid Alexander. “You are burning an in- nocent man. You took advantage of m yo e me no show. ( 1 see my mother?” A man in the crowd called for the moth- er of the negro, but she was not in the crowd. He then said: “Will you let me shake hands with all of my friends. Yo no friends in this crowd, yQu beas se of the men in charge of if you have anything to say hurry.” man der, “then step Make ed to friends of his in the crowd ie them good-by. He did not seem stake and talked rationally until John Forbes, the father of the murdered girl lighted' the match Burned at the Stake. Alexander was asked to but the negro replied make a that he Alexan- He = ped about him at his death was near. clasp »ands together and began to gwing to and fro, while the crowd yelled. In less t ve minutes he was hanging mp eand == by the chains that bound him. As soon as the crowd saw that life was extinet it began to slowly disperse. There were hundreds of the more morbid, how- ever, who staved to the last Men kept piing on wood all ‘the time wntil about 7 o'clock, when the flames allowed to die down. m 5 to £ o'clock there was a steady stream of people going to the scene of the burning. These were pers been unab » get away from thei. in the afternoon, but were determin to miss seeing the awful ctacle. When the fire had died d n sufficiently to allow the crowd to approach what re- mained of Alexander there was a wild scramble to obtain relics, bits of charred | flesh, pieces of chain, scraps of wood— everything that could possibly serve as a souvenir was seized on with morbid avid- ity by the eager people. Governor Stanley was in telephone co; sultation with Warden Tomlinson all day yesterday. The Governor seemed ve: anxious to preserve the name of Kans: from eny mob violence. It was unde #tood that yesterday morning he instruc ed Warden Tomlinson to refuse to deliver Alexander to the Sheriff, but to afford him proper protection Delivery of the Negro. About 3 o’clock the Warden notified the Governor that he had delivered the pris- oner into the hands of the Sheriff. The Governor, it is sald, was highly incensed et the Warden's faflure to obey instruc- tione r';;‘\é Governor was anxious to send mili- tia to preserve order, but he was assured by Leavenworth men who waited on him that it would aggravate the trouble. Just before the party left the peniten- tiary for the jafl the Warden requested and recetved the folluwing receipt for his Gelivery of Alexander, GUSTO RUNS CIRCLES |EDDIE JONES’ SISTER 25 to 1-Four Choices Downed. IS HASTILY MARRIED Present, Ends Week’s Wooing. I handling his birds and was n his points and steady to shot wing. During the st half of the t his work was faultless, and seldom as fine an < and point work over s. Her speed, range and in question and her point eat brought her rapidly to A made some stylish points. At lusion of this heat Ladv_ was r and was put down with Peach ring whic 1 the dogs w nners announce E. Terry's h setter bitch Lady secured a e ordered up and as follows: orange and white Lady (Count Glad Second—W and tan Er 3lossom (Count rk). Third—P. 1. ck ticked English (Count Gladstone ch Maggie dy Rodschaff). Lady, winner of the first, was a most nsistent performer thronghout the two ng. and 1s both t.st and stylish 1 a good worker undg 4 ach Blossom is a : i h like her in_style unt of speed she is fully as her points. but showed a lack in the opening heats. All thrae of the Derbv winners were sired by Count Gladstone IV. C. N. Post and Jokn M. Schumacher as- “Received from J. B. Tomlinson, War- den of Kansas State Penitentiary, the b of o Fred Alexander., who has been in the custody of sald Warden for safe keer since 10 p. m., January 12, T heret present to said Tomlinson at T am prepared to give protection to the life and body of sald Alexander ainst mob violence to the full extent of the powers vested in me by law. “PETER VERHARDY, Sheriff.” The Sheriff was taken sick during the excitement at the County Jall and is now confined to his bed. Admittance to the room is denied. and a statement from him ght = unobtainable. The Sheriff nasked the Governor for the State m!litia by telephone. and the Governor replied that he would send the militia, but would require a written request or a telegraph age. This, for some reason, was not There was no reauest made for protection by United States troops from F enworth. done. hought he would be able to pro- e life of the prisoner, and the War- on this assurance turned him over, 9 o'clock the Coroner’s jury and two police officers went and got the re- mains, taking them to an undertaking es- t shment. The Coroner’s jury has heen named. but_the inquest will not be held o few 4. were viewed by thousands time they were taken away and vehicles were continuously by the spot. No expressions of et were heard from any source. GOV. STANLEY INDIGNANT. ggie alsy showed improved | |L w. | | | m ted Judge Johnson again to-day. The aged stake will be run to-morrow and has eleven entries. The drawing is as fol- W. Van Arsdale’s liver and white er bitch Blaze Away (Speed Away- ;. With BStockdale Kennels' liver e pointer ‘I’-/ Kenwood Cuba_of nbelgh blue Belton J a); A. Decountleux's ) g setter bitch Vrona Cash (Count Gladstone 1V-Daisy Craft), with W. S. Davis' black, white and tan English setter dog Pride of Ross (Cen- cenattls Pride-Flora W); J. E. Terry's orange and white English - setter bifch ady (Count Gladstore 1V-Peach Mark), ith Albert Betz's black. white and t lish setter bitch Merry Heart (Merry Monarch-Sweetheart’s Last): Frank Mas- key’s white and black ticked English set- r bitch Lady Rodschaff (Rodschaff-Cre- with R B. Dyer's blue Belton Eng- dog Lecoma Montez (Ring- na Montez); W, Van Arsdale’s k. white and tan English setter bitch Peach Rlossom (Count Gladstone V- Peach Mark), with Stockdale K!nnzls' black and tan pointer dog Cuba's Zep (Cuba_of Kenwood-Jaquina): C. E. Wil son’s black, white and tan Fnglish setter | dog Clipper W (Marfe's Sport-Isabelle Maid), a bye. The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club took place this evening and the present officers were re-elected by acclamation. A vote of thanks w: extended to . 8. Pabeock of the Coro- do Hotel for his interest in the welfare grounds. | The Sheriff upon re- | e delivery of Alexander to him | Declares the Lynching a Disgrace to | the State of Kansas. TOPEKA, Jan. 15—Governor Stanley is ignant at the result of the lynchin ivenworth this after- m. He says it will result in_the resto- ation of the death penalty in Kansas, as it should do. The Governor condemns Sheriff Everhardy of Leavenworth in un- measured terms. He savs the Sheriff should be made to make suitable retribu- tion if such a thing would be possible. “The Sheriff of Leavenworth either a despicable scoundrel or a coward,” said the Governor to-night. “There was no reason in the world that the negro should not have been protected to the last. The whole mili- tary power of the State would have Sheriff knew it all the time. “The Sheriff is to blame, and no- body else. I could not very weil send the troops there in the face of the | repeated assurances of the Sheriff that they were not needed and not wanted. Of course, I would have sent | them anyway if I had known the real | facts, notwithstanding the assur- | ances of the Sheriff, or I should have | ordered Warden Tomlinson to hold | the prisoner a short time longer. But | it is done now, and to the fair State | of Kansas belongs the disgrace. 1s | “The death penalty must be re- stored in Kansas and then things of this kind will not happen. I am go- ing to do all T can to restore the death penalty, and I think that this awful happening will bring the legis- | lators to the same opinion.” The judiclary committee of the Senate | announced to-night that a bill would be | prepared making death the penalty for murder and also for rape in cases where force was used. The bill will without a doubt be made a law within a few days. CADET HAZING DENDUNCED, —— In reply. to Driges, I’\}:Hn\'l‘d that iIf fightt: away with it wo if necessary no injury coul ng and hazing. with uld be all the better, and 1d be abolished also, SENSATION IS PREDICTED. Congressional Committee Expected to Make a Scathing Report. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. of War is holding the rep of Inquiry, case, In reserve to be made public simul- —The Secretary ort of the Court taneously with that of the Congressional | Investigation Committee. prevails at the W; Congressional committee wi denounce the tactics of the military academy The impression 1l sweepingly of the cadets at the and admin the institution by the officers !:;agt?:rg(g This report will undoubtedly create a sensation, and It is feared prefudice the country against the academy. The report of the Court of Inquiry, while admitting the existence of hazing, 18 not s cons demnatory and acquits the officers charge of any responsibility, and in fact compliments ‘some of them for their ef. forts to minimize the practice. The mili tary revort will, therefore, o some ex | tent, offset that of the Congressional com- | | | tee submits its report to the House. been devoted to that effort and the mittee, and the Secretary and War Do- partment officlals are anxlous to make it public about the same time the commit- Tt may be that Congress, anticipating rush tactics, will adopt a resolution calling for the report of the Court of Imquiry and the publication of the real reason causing the War Department to withhold the report and may cause the Secretary to direct that it be given to press without await- ing Congres<tanal action THREATEN ANOTHER BURNING. An Ohio Mob May Visit Summary Punishment on a Prisoner. WARREN, Ohio, Jan. 15.—Luther Potts, charged with a terrible crime on a Ilittla boy at Girard, was placed in jail here this afternoon’ for safe keeping. An at- tempt was made this morning at Girard to burn him alive in the jall. There are threats of burning Potts at the stake. 4 | z | New York, writes: * The Look One Thousand Physicians Tesg;if’,; that Hunyadi Jdnos Is the Bert Natural Laxative Water Known to Medical Science. Dr. William AANHammond, New York, Protessor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the Usiversity of the City of yadl Janos Water is, according to my experience, the most pleasant and eficient of all purgative mineral waters, and I have no hesitation in recommending it to the Medical Profession.” For CoNsTipaiON, ToRPID LIVER AND OBESITY. No Medicine in the World Compares with *“HUNYADI-JANOS,” AT THE LABEIL on Bottle, Blue with Red Centre Panel. h R anyadi JANGES |Call f the club and the arrangement of the | the witness said he | € exception of funny forms, were done ! the funny things which did | which Investigated the Booz | ar Department that the | OAKLAND RAC 1648. FIRST RACE—F) ive and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up 'S RACING FORM CHART. iPo.| ——— Ratting Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|Psi[St. %. %. St Fin. ’ Jockeys. I op. Hi €L PL s Rl vista, 1Th 18 "L e i gl &8 10 08 {Parmenion, § $% 3h .. 26 [Buchanan .| 2 1 08 ¢ 1275 [Frank Woods. 7h 61 1 8h |Coburn . CRE e !,m ILittle Minch J, 28 Y . 43 17 Millen...| 10 15 15 13 1553 Yh"'“““"‘. 82 42 . 5% |O'Connor ...| 4 4 4 3-2 W4 [y e, 4, 4h 51 .0 68 ILT Woods| § % % 8 Jis4 [Hin._Princess, 52 713 72 [Fauntleroy | 8 30 % 10 {Dr. Borle. 4...... 105 9 88 IMatthews .| 20 4% 15 8§ 58 [Mad Anthony. 3% 82 91 [Fnos ...l 10 3 o .8 1370 |Tom Sharkey,.4 11 101 {Dangman 2 0 100 30 1818 IGtlos, & 810 11 GH Dommiek | 6. 8 s Time1-16,_:07; 316, 4i%: B4t T4 Good start. Won Arst thres driving Winner. George Van on’s ch. m. by imn. Del Mar-Plavful Winner away well and in luck. Permenion would have won had he not heen porketed early in the game. Woods can probably do better on a fast track Bovle played fo 0 B '%g1a¥ed for a good thing. and almost left 1649. SECOND RACE_ e furlongs: Tine-a-Ling Ulloa no anchorsa in the woing. Dr. “‘mudder.” 3 Scratched—Beautifu hree-year-olds; purse, $350. T Po.l_ T T——— Retting ——— Index :Hnm and Weight. 1‘Plfl'st. % %. Str Fin. Jock: '1 Op. 1. OL. P i wiid 1 4 1567 |Rentlworth ;8 6 Tl 1 1.1 IN. T | 25 25 310 — 1808 Crarir R T T o B G it St S R 142 Il Toplo .14 114 23 34 23 31 0 100 100 15 1518 IMamie Hildreth.1%! 416 84 56 48 415 ‘ i3 0 » s 1295 [Tucldla 00 615 41 4% K2 62 |0'Connor . ‘ $§ 0 » 3 1638 1Sublime . 51 218 53 61 &1 61 |Dominick 10 2 20 &2 1638 _|Instante L 81T 7 St e ie e Al 20 4 » 7 Time—a, %% ¥y 1:09%. Bad start_ Won easfly. Second and third driving. Win- stohe ner. W. H. K s br. classed his fleld and was away donhtedlv fmnrove. Follow Me 107. c. by tmp. Sir fiving. Mamie Hildreth away poorly. Scratched—Quiz T 122, Blanda 105, George Dewey 107, Maresa 117, Modred-imp. Queen Bess. Kenilworth out- Lucidia will un- 1630. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: selling: four-year-olds; purse, $400. 1 Po.1 Indlx!fiorn ‘and Weight. [PstiSt. %, 1817 1Custo .. AR ISam: Taite 1815 IPrefudice 1851 1Glissando 16% Harrv Thatcher . ¢ . P. Howlev’ Aers with Gusto. Sa Glissando swon't do. o1 e e e e e A A A A A A A e 1661. FOURTH RACE-One mile and a quarter; selling; four-year-olds and up: purse, $400. EDDIE JONES, THE JOCKEY, WHO SUPPORTED HIS SISTER IN HER HASTILY ARRANGED MARRIAGE TO FRANCIS JOSEPH DESMONI HEAD BUTCHER AT THE TESLA COAL MINES. | Some weight off worked won- | m Fullen was cut off on back stretch and Is mot at his best anyway. | [ ———— Retting — i Fin. ! ' chee seemed lazy, 1lke a squaw man. Race a 1652, FIFTH RACE—Five and [} Tndex |Horse and Welght.|Pst/St. 1%. %. Str. Jockeys. 'l Op. Hi | 1mx L3081 412 2h 11 IMounce 4+ 15 1698 081 211§ 2% 10'Cannor 1 910 1=ag o K14 11 R8T Miller. 100 75 WE ITm Dl als 3 48 |Puchanan . 12 12 1617 INone Such. 6.....106) 113 42 f_!Bergen 1B .15 Time—Y. :27: 1% :64; % 1:21%: mile. 1: 2:16. Good start. Won eastlv. Second and third Artving. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ ch. g. bv imp. Topgallant-Essay. Top- mast ran l'ke a gay old bov to-dav. Time was when he didn't reli$h stickv going. Loco- alf furlongs; sel poor one from time standnoipt. ng: three-year-old fillies: purse, $400. T—— Betting ——— . HI &ra showed improvement. Estelada messed about. T T Tndex [Horse and Weight.[Pstist. XK. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |” Op. - { il - e INellle Foreat 28 1% 13 1% INomintck ..] 32 8§ 45 13 ITenelinses & 4n 4% 2h ICoburn TR Tl Rt & IE1 Sonoro 31 33 2% 24 iMounce I 4 4 72 90 | [Patelada . 5% 51 51 46 [Hoar d o2 100 100 s | ICompanion . 13 23 21 51 [Rochanan ..] 3 5 § 85 | bhie Fikins. i Sk 6 8 |0Comnnmor ...| 8 2 20 5 3. Good start. Won easily. Second and third Ariving. f. by Forest-Nellle G. ~Winner breezed In. Loneliness | 1688, SIXTH RACE—Futurity eourse: selling: Companion faint hearted. four-year-olds and upward: purse, $300. ond and third Ariving. wraps to the stretch T Po.| T T Retting ——— Tndex [Horse, Age. Welght |Pst/St. 1% %. Str. Fin. ! Jockeys. ; Op. HI. © P b it - 1623 IFlamero, § .. K12 81 43 3% 13 Meunce....] 8 B § &% 1890 ILa Mascotta, a b g RET e e FLoaeg g TS 1621 [Necklaca. a 415 2% 31 41 3h 2 2 32 12 | 1m87 o Reid. § 212 6% 63 K3 48 4 4 72 78 1548 Ferguson, § 314 11 2% 2h 61 S e S T 1430 Dunbov. & ... 118 4% 5% 62 a8 10 20 30 10 1606 [MacLaren, ¢ . SPE T T 130 3 10 Time—To % :22%: to %. :ATY: last 5%, 1:05: short %, 1:15% Won easily. Sec- ¥ rt. Winner, D. Cameron's ch. . by Flambean-Bonlar. Necklace away none too well, Flamero under Jennie Reld does better on a dry | ST as a baseball plaver loses hlu] atting eve and ‘a fighter his ca- nacity faor standing r)unh!hmem.[ | some horses suddenly display A marked tendency for a track that ! form followers would not stake counter- | feit money on thefr chances. The course | at Oakland yesterday was almost heavy i and sticky enough to pull the plates from | |.the feet of the equine performers. That | |18 why nearly everybody supposed Loco- | | chee would lose Topmast. but he fafled | absolutely to do anything of the sort. | Just previous to this. however, Gusto dldi a turn trat staggered the talent. Frank Phillips’ horse Sam Fullen was considered | one of the certainties of the day, closing | a 7 to 10 chance for the third event. Tm- | agine the surprise when Gusto, with @/ pounds and J. Rausch up. backed from 25 to 15, went out and won In a gallop. Bu-| | chanan, astride the favorite, got cut off | on the back stretch, finishing a handy | gecond over Prejudice. Weights must be | !a most teliing factor In the winner's| very murky look. Had it not been that Kenilworth and Nellfe Forest both docked on time at scant odds, the favorites would all have been heaten. As both Gusto and Topmast were heavily backed, the books did no.i profit to any great extent over the re-| of the first cholces. Y atmenton, owned by Frank Doss, seems cut of luck. With Buchanan up, | he looked to have become mixed up with | | his own kind in the first number, and was well backed at twos. Buchanan man- aged to “scramble the eggs’ during the first part, getting to the wire in time to be beaten a neck by Del Vista, a 7 to 1 shot. Mounce rode the winner. Almost any sort of a price about Kenfl- worth, favorite for the five furlong dash following. looked ripe and mellow. Three to ten was the post quotation. Turner got the colt away to a flying start and though defeating Grafter but a neck had some- thing In reserve. Coburn landed El Toplo, a 100 to 1 shot, in the show. There was such an avalanche of coin In the ring to be placed on Topmast o win the mile and a quarter seiling run that the odds against Locochee went from 7 to 10 to 9 to 10. Fille d'Or, a 100 to 1 shot, cut out the pace and then when Teagy Mounce with Topmast went to the front, winning ;mnd! down. The first n second. Chlg(‘fis' mMagrane filly Nellle Forest % 1" for the five and a half l(?g-‘l(::gun i which followed and she did score wl&out any effort. Loneliness, a % to 1 outsider, took the place from El by a neck. S Cnger had the mount on Necklace, favorite for the conciuding run over the Futurity course. The black mare did not get away from the post any too well and had to be content with third money. Mounce on Flamero finished an easy win- ner over La Mascotta, a 10 to 1 outsider, which made most of the running. Track Notes. Mounce was in front on three winners. The Idaho boy is riding in great form just now. He has a pronounced penchant for capturing the opening race. The programme for the coming meeting at Tanforan is out. Short sprints are few and far between, a commendable feature, R. E. de B. Lopez says his son is in re- celpt of a fresh Eastern offer for Articu- late. The colt has certainly been adver- tised enough. The stakes of the Chicago Racing Asso- clation to_be decided at Hawthorne track close February 4. Horsemen can obtain blanks from “Jim” Norvell. Bookmaker Joe Harlan is lald up with a mild attack of pneumonia. " Johnny Coleman was credited with win- ning over the promenade in of Gusto. Pat Shannon, it was said, also had a swell bet down on the outsider. ’ Frank Phillips and his trainer were at a loss to explain the indifferent showing made by Sam Fullen. Dr. Bolye was played for a “killing,” but E. Matthews was not called early enough. e horse was almost left. Carruthers & Shields had Topmast in to be sold for 3400, and Albert Simons ele- vated thy ce just $200. The old cam- paigner Al hands. £ PoBImAS and sepented at tolsure Yors ma s $ow Dettors got aboard at 4 or even 3, &y the ring was of the coin. Following ytho entries and weights t sh; are track. Scratched—Willlam F 103, Pilot 103. Gold Baron 107. make-up, for his preceding race had “J“ for the $15M Tissak handicap, t | Saturday. January 19: Al Advance Guard 125 | Handicanper Veeuvian . 125 Herculean Waring 1123/ Great B Tilo . it Ordnune . Fddie Tones Andrisa 100 | Tayon .. Yellowtafl F. W. Brod Zoronster Sir King gston. Goldohe ... Rosoromonde Waly 082 Tmp. Broadbrim Snecife . 5 Owenshoro 2302 Pifonse 102 Bonitary 101| Altee Dougherty. 300 Gartatine ey, Prefudice .. 100 Miss Betsy Winners of other than a selling purse after welghts are announced to carry 5 pounds extra, One mile. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and un: selling: 16% Florinel T ....10°( 1621 Sam Howard..1m 1582 8t Anthony...101| 1624 Snry Lark 1812 Simon D 104/ 1624 Abbyleix L . 1842 Marcato 104 Second Race—Futurity course; three-year-old fillles: selling: 1840 Mamie HilAr'h.107| 1583 Alzura 107 1620 Birdle Stone...107| 1533 Maresa 17 1469 Trate -107 | 127) Moonbright .. 112 +... Compass 12! Third Race—One and an eighth miles; four- year-olds and up; selling: (1620 Horton . -104 1628 Tiena. (63%5)Lou Rey ......104 Fourth Race—Futurity course; olds; selling: l'vm)mmu .... Skip Me . .102 1632 Merida . 102| 1337 Invictus 1632 Ada N Fifth Race—Six furlon up: selling: (1514 Cousin Carrle..102 1610 Gaylon Brown.104!(1636) Darlens three-year-clds and (1610)Tenny Belle ..107| 1622 Bernota . 103 (58)Bab ... 110/ (1632) Flatterer 108 . Redemption 1628 Dandy Jim ...108 R an 1573 Our Lizzle ....119 Sixth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: (1637) Essence 1634 Galanthus .. 1643 Dunblane 104/ 1647 Osmond .. 1634 Kickumbob ...101|(1634)Owensboro 1846 Urchin ... 01/ 1637 Astor .. Probable Winners, First Race—Marcato, Sam Howarq, mon D. Second Race—Maresa, Compass, Birdie Stone. Third Race—Lena, Lou Rey, Horton. Fourth Race—Ada N, Cousin Carrle, Merida. Fifth Race—Bernota, Flatterer, Bab. Sixth Race—Owensboro, Galanthus, Essence. B1- Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—Weather fine; track heavy. Results: One mile, selling—Sarilla won, Old Fox see- ond, Trebor third. Time, 1:50. and a half miles, selling—Silver Coin o Admetus second, Albert Vale third. Time, One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Asim third. Time, won, Picadore second, Dagmar “Handicap, one mile—' w Porter B third. Bix “Turiongs,_selling—Tady _Con rlongs, ng—1 Al&u second, Mordelmo third. 1:20. en hn-lnnr. selling—Lilllan Reed won, Agitator second, Tourney third. Time, 1:35. Welch as Referee. Jack Welch was selected last night as the referee for the fights before the Na- tional Sporting Club next Friday W. H. Ratigan, representing Byers, “Western" Al Smith, senting Jack Root, met with J. J. of the National Sporting Club and_with- 2 'tha Toferes. - Welch will also pass upon the Thurston-Cribb fight. it ! up, | ample margin of § | agatnst Miss - O recall flag was used when Hat- | cumstances, obliging) tie Jones of Emeryville, Cal., was | fl;&hl. but in the confusion . married to Francis Joseph Des- | the O “d;\*:,;e . mond of 5 Seventh street last | fooF s nocs o ht in the boudoir apportioned rhe] ceremony as q as possib s of the marriage li- | tled the knot inside of record time Miss Jones Is the daughter of Humphrey J. Jones, father of Eddle Jones, the fa- mous jockey. sent for “Cupld” Danforth and a Justice of the Peace. Judge Joachimsen respond- ed, and after a short delay at the City Hall police station, under the watchful eye of Sergeant John Duncan, the couple proceeded to Danforth’s office. Eddie Jones supported his sister. His father saw that things went all right, and after Judge Joachimsen adjusted his cap and propounced the couple husband and wife Mr. Jones went away with them. The groom was a little bit “flustrated,” but the bride bore her honors with becoming meekness. It is sald that the couple only knew each other a week, and thelr meeting was in the shadows of Mount Diablo, whers Desmond {s emplayed as head butcher at the Tesla coal mines. The bride's father had but little to say as to the necessity of | the hasty summoning of the license clerk and the Justice of.the Peace. Cupid Danforth, under the trying cir- LADIES COMPETE FOR THE COUNCIL’S CUP The opening round of the third competi- tion for the Council’s cup for women was played vesterday morning on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club, the course being somewhat drier and faster than on Monday. Six ladies, or three couples, competed, the full number of eight not having qualified. Mrs. Gilman Brown beat Miss Maud O’'Connor 9 up. 6 to play; Miss Ella Morgan defeated Miss Rowe 3 1 to play. and Miss Alice Hager proved orious over Miss Caro Crockett by the 5 to play. or semi-final round Hager being matched Mrs. R. G. The winner vict, To-day the_ secon will be played, Mi Morgan and Brown having drawn the bye. | of the match will play in the final round | against Mrs. R. G. Brown on me dlay vy mutual agreement. play e riav, except In the case of Miss Mor- gan, who made the highest score (152) in the qualifying round, resulted as the medal play scores on Monday rendered probable. Mrs. R. G. Brown. whose quali- fying score was 115, defeated Miss O'Con- nor, who made 148 on Monday, and Miss Hager, whose score was 136, defeated M!. Caro Crockett, whose score was 138. Mt Morgan. on the other hand, defeated Mi Rowe, whose qualifying score of 141 wi eleven strokes better. Miss Rowe was not playing her usually good game on the put- ting green. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mah to All Who Write. e trial packages of a most remarka- b!’::emedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- Sele or emaclation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location. giving strength and development just where it 1s needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com plied with promptly. The Institute is de- Rirous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies ere employed. The Institute makes no re- tions, Any man who writes will be n! free sample, carefully sealed in a aln package, so that its reciplent need Rave no feat of embarrassment or pubil ity. Readers are requested to write with- out delay. 1881, Consultation and private book at office or by Bl trance), San Last evening Jones seniof | tionate salutations when the br groom went down the darksome corrid of the City Hall. Eddie Jones and f: saw that the bride and groom were prog erly started on life's matrimonial journe The groom, Desmond, bought two rings yesterday to seal the compact, Mr. Jones says, but Judge Joachimsen, under stress of circumstances, failed to repeat the frequently heard phrase, “With this ring do T thee endow." ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. b PRIGES CUT TO PIECES! We are thoroughly in earnest and in- tend to dispose of all our broken lines before stock taking. This week Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SPRING-HEEL BUTTON SHOES, cloth, kid and vest- ing tops, square and coin toes and tips, viel kid and patent leather, Will be #0ld cheaper than old ones could be re- paired. Child's sizes, 8 to 1. Misses’ sizes, 11% to Ladies’ sizes, 2% to 6. Widths C to EE. We have every size in some style, but not all sizes in every style. | | INFANTS' and CHIL- S VICI KID SHOES, with cloth tops, turned soles and square toes and tipe— Intant's sizes, 1% to 5, widths DREN'S BUTTO! - and BOYS © YOUTHS CALFSKIN LACE SHOES, broken lots, reduced to T5e; sizes 11 to 13 and § and % The sale of broken lines of TES SHOES at ?1.35 still emnnule‘:nror- merly sold from $3 to f5 We 4o not guarintes to M1 ‘country Ul’g.l"- of the ‘bargalin: None el s will be retall shos dealers. -l NOTICE—This store closes at # p. m. week days and 11 p. m. Saturday and will continue to close at those houre, PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHO® STOR! WILL DO THE SAME PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST. San Francisco. sp & heels, widths B to BB.. TEA AND HERB 8A) RIUN, 768 CLAY STREET. v San Francisco, DR. WONG W00 764~ : \ 1899, 1 was taken sick with Black Typhotd Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemor- rhages, both a er tea stopped the flow of blood, thereby saving my life, as I had been given up hy my white physician, as well as by all my friends. Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to my bed three months, was able to resume my Yoeation in six months from the time [ went to bed, and now I weigh 202 pounds, more than [ bad ever Attained previously. I would cheerfully recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in need fan for any cause whatso- FOLKS, 315 Golden Gats of the most obstinate cases of e o e treatnent et i no treatment Sold by all druggists. BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canner: Sangues, peum wnur-.-n«m-:z nters, Blemen. tar tallors, ste.