The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS, A BIG. BUMPTIOUS BILL! Da Coma Family; Taylor Twin Sis- ters; Ada Arnoldson, and the Bio- | showing “The Living Last times of XKara the Ar- graph, Flag.’ 3 Great; Three Faust Sisters; thur Buckner; Jacques Inaudi, and | Myr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane. Balcony, 10¢; Box . Seats Seats and Opera O 50e. SPECIAL! NEXT WEEK o CYCLE WHIRL! The »pean and Easter! VE! INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATI SATURDAY. All This Week and Next Week. K'RKE 1A SHELLE C PRINCESS CHIC. e Opera Comique. Commencing MONDAY, February 3, — VIOLA ALLEN And Company presenting, “IN THE PALACE OF THE KING ats ready Thursday next week. Extra—Matinee Recitals—Afternoons of AY, Ja and FRIDAY, Jan. 31 JOSEF HOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST. ved Seats—$2. §1 50, ts selling at Sherman, Clay & Ce RESREN BELASCO & THALL, Mgrs. LAST THREE NIGHTS. The Big Romantic Success, For the White Rose. TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. PR Be, 2 35c, 50c and TSc Next—CORALIE & (0., Dressmakers AST TIMES—THIS WEEK. EVERYB( § FAVORITE, MR. FREDERICK WARDE Own Company. RGINIUS.” ‘THE MOUNTE- N HENDRICKS Swedish Comedy Play, “OLE OLSON.” RA MR. BE P OPERA HOUSE G MA TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Lz THREE NIGHTS OF In en Elsborate Production of Alexander Sal- f's Orij “DON C/ESA Seats All Matinees 25c. 1 Version of Next Week—EDWIN Special Engagement ARDEN in “ZORAH.” f Mr. and Mrs. Gardner EVENINGS AT TOY SOUV “COME AND 8 SHARP! IR_MATINEE on SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! THAT FUNNIEST OF THE TOY AKER EVERY CHILD GETS A DAY AFTERNOON. MONDAY, January 27th, FRANK DANIELS’ GREATEST HIT! “THE AMEER)” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75e. phone 9. e CITY HALY Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. TO-NIGHT, The Exciting and and Powerful Mejodrama. PRICES, C oW AND SUNDAY Matinees: , 15c, 25¢ PATROL! Next CENTRAL PARK, Market street, meer Eighth. GAM AT 2:30 P. M. DAYS AND SUNDAYS. SATURDAY, Jan. for the benefit of DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS. CHUTES AND Z0O0 Epyafemn BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. TO-MORROW NIGHT. GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK. ark 23. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent manu- hotels is the wholesale an facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices. banks anfl thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. 'BOOKIES GET HARD DRUBBING AT THE OAKLAND RACETRACK Track Is Muddy but Favorites Take All but One Event. Adirondack Wins From li Reina. RACING FORM CHART. hts of “THE PRINCESS | ic.” R DE BAZAN” | —_——— HE books at Oakland received a fearful trouncing yesterday. Al- though rain fell almost incessant- ly, and the track resembled the | stereotyped ‘“‘sea of mud,” favor- ites dropped in first just as fgured, with | one exception. Nearly all of the pencfl- ers quit heavy losers on the day’s specu- | lating. Nothing could get within hailing dis tance of Nilgar, the even money favor- | ite for the opeming mile selling run, and | with Bullman in the saddle the gelding won by himself. William F, a 20 to 1 shot, took the place, five open lengths in front of Rushfields. Marcato, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, opened favorite for the five and a half furlong sprint, but as it became | known he was not up fo much the price | | went to fours. The smart ones unload- j ed on Constable, and Ezell's gelding got { bome half a length before the 20 to 1 | outsider Berendos. Hilary, another out- | | sider, ran_third. | Johnny Bullman had the mount Adirondack, and although it was youngster's' second appearance the | | two days he acquitted himself admirably. { A 7 to 10 favorite, he led all the way, | Leating Mi Reina a length. Jennie Mc- | Gowan, miserably ridden by Mounce, fin- { ished third. | | A five furlong sprint followed, for which | John Peters was backed off the boards in | the betting. The colt closed an 8 to 5| favorite and was never headed, leading out Quiet three lengths. Dulcimer, the Ryan entry, ran third. Lewis, the plunger, forced the price agamst’ Muresca from 9 to 10 down to 3 10 5, and “Frisco” Lind's fast mudlark won all the way in the fifth number. Huechuca once looked to have a chance, but the first choice was only loitering, and drawing away in the run for the wire downed Huachuca two lengths. Vasallo ran third. Ransch rode a misjudged race 6n Dan- | gerous Maid in the closing number, or lhe mare could have scored. After mess- ing it about he was collared and beaten out a neck by Mounce on Diderot, the fourth choice.” Bathos was third. To-Day’s Entries. | Following are the entries for to-day’s { events: e | First race—Five furlongs; selling; three- id fillies 50 Cathello Torila ... 196 Nonle 79)Moabina. . 96 Phyliis 74)Malaspina ‘Winnecook . race—One mile; selling; Second ds and upward. three-year- Third race—Fitzkanet, ©olds and upward. 50 Mechanus, Sam Ful- Fourth race—Seven furlongs, the San Ber- i (3178)Floronso 2656 Divina 3184 Grnd Greyfeld . Fifth race—One and an eighth miles, selling; four olds and upward race—Futurity course, and upward selling; four- 3 Marineuse . )Pompino . 50)Mountebank Selections for To-Day. i | First race—Buzzer, PhyHis, Malaspina. BUGKLEYS T IS N EVDENGE Witnesses Swear Rice’s Murderer Wore Light Head Covering. { { { | | | The trial of William Buckley on the | charge of murdering George W. Rice, a | non-union machinist, on October 11 last, | was resumed before a jury in Judge Law- [ | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | XILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. | Modern sclence has discovered that | dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down ! to the roots of the hair, where it destroys air's vitality, causing falling hair, | Z\rr‘lii B e ately. baldness. After Prof. {'nna of Hamburg, Germany, discovered dandruff germ, all efforts to find a | x‘rl;lenedy failed until the great lahora(ory! discovery was made which resulted in | Newbro's Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandruff germ. Without dendruff, hair grows luxuriantly. | “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- | fect.” fi.” DR. JORDAN'S creat e ical Maseum in the world. Wokaeies o any c;n;.;:ia it vely cared : 9 et o e Ay DR, JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. T or by aiter. & cosment persomally or by Write for Book, PEILOSGFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A Tailuable book fof men) DRE. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Marketst., 8. F. !WWC CAFE ROYA AMUSEMENTS. RACING [ very Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Kaces start at 2:156 p. m. ey 3 with trains ing at the ¢ Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and -Lager, 5c. Overcoats and valises checked free ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Vekland mole connect with San Pablo avenue ectri at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole_con- sect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four. fcents and Broadway, Oakiand. These «cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Retwning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President, CHAS. F. PRICE, ecy. and Mgr. on | 316 within | 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1902. THE CALLS JAEKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Jan. 2.—Weather showery. Track sloppy- FIRST RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. ] Betting. Index|Horse, Age. WelghtSt. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl. 1 |Nugar, 6 ... 3118 Sy e Mrs. Jones & Co.Buliman| 6-5 [Witliam & 6 2n 2h 28 28 Prior| 15 20 Rushfields,’ a . 1 31%42 82 35 Jackson| 5-2 18-5 {N et tsies: A T P £ Fink..J Maithows| 10 40 2:: '5:%.'::’.’;’ iy 5 6 # 6 6 6 ._E._ McLaughlin.Ransm|’ 5 8 [ —1, :26; %, :50%; %, 1:18%; m, 1:45%; 1m 50yds, 4816. Good start. Won easily. TiBtoond"and this drh??ng.a" ‘Winner, Mrs. P. E. Jones' b. v Islington-Joy. 'Winner best. Rushfields ran poorly. Bob Palmer's race a peculiar one. 3186, SECOND RACE—Five and & halt furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. Index|Horse, Age. Welght.[St. 5. %. Str. Fin. } Owner and Jockey. ‘Op 1L T 1 42 41 1h 1% |Bzell & Lazarus.Jackson| 2 8-5 3058 [Borendon 4 - 3 34 83% 2% 28 |Liberty Stable.......Seel 20 8 Hilary, 5 £ 51 81 831 Gns (Pledmont Btable.MecGln) .12 = 20 { a ns . » Ty S 82 81 31 82 |WY Rom. .Winsiette 10 8 = 5 2 l% 2% 62 62 g lg . s L1039 810 810 82 74 : . Patsy Dolan, a...115/ 2 14 1% 71 815 8 The Gaffir, 4.....113|7 8 9 ® 9 145 B s s Tostaia]. WILh & Lazarus’ m',‘ y ran gamely. Tinor " Eivntenea—Lemuel 104, Fidel Youln 5iat, 1:10. Good start. Marcato will be hard to beat next time. Won first three driving. Winner, Exel de Berendos could have won. Hi- e e Batsy Dolan on —-Oregon Short 105, Catherine Bravo 101, 3187, THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; to first, $325. [forse ana weignt. Bat!hg. Owner and Jockey. ‘ Op. L. Index St. %. %. Str. Fin 3181 110 1 11 14 11 (Burns & Watrhs Bullman| 48 7-10 Hios [a Teeims 05| 4 43 34 23 |Baidwin & Co.Ramsom 1 1 8109 |Jennie McGowan. 2 34421 313 [B Schreiber.....Mounce 5 3169 |The Phantom. 3 22°%51 41 |Dr. Rowell.J Matthews| 20 4 3072 (Dotterel 5 .. 5 56 58 |I H Stevens...Jackson| 10 12 Ora Viv 6 o0 6 6 6 |W. B Jenningsd. Woods| 10 20 ‘ 1253 3%. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, e B e, S Alamax- Duckiing. Adirondack Was not best. With any ‘ot & fair ride Jennie McGowan could have won. Phantom is fgst. " 3188, FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, §325. Betting. Index|Horse and Welght|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |[Op. Ci. " |Jonn Peters. 12716 15 13 |[J. F, Schorr. 53 8% Quiet ... 3% 231.23 25 FEE {Dulcimer ". 1% 52 3% 33 s |Bendara 5% T2 41 41 Je [Pl Crim s4 88 5% 51 0 7 Rubino - 61 41 62 61 shne Sir Claus e 5 X Yy Y [A. B._ Spreckels ,Mfl“l’;ce = The Maniac...... 10 92 84 835 2 [Prior| 20 40 Robt. Bonner I 2n 8% 94 910 ... Troxler| 30 7 Angeleno . 93 10 © 10 10 [E. J. Baldwin..Ransom| 50 50 T, 1: i Ve ily. Second and third driving. Time—3; ; %, :50; B, 1:0215. Good start. Won eas! v ’ . by Lord Esterling-Tarpela IL Peters best. Quiet all out. Datoinnr witl tmprove, Seratehed—Major Bird 112, John_ 119. 3189, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $325. ¥ Betting. Index{l:!or!e and WelghtSt. %. %. Str. Fin , Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 2 B 34 11-13 12 JjC Lma ..o Redtern| 1 3.5 3185 [Hunchuce 5 34 28 21 22 |G W Baldwin.Jacksn| 4 3 2570 |Vasallo 2 2h 36 34 34 [Burns & Wate 7 20 S |Sir Lewls. 001 41 41 B 45 N 3103 |St. Sever. 4 5 5 42 5 - = = o S oA . %, 1:15. Bad start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Time—%, 244 . W0 Porectonpans Muta. Muresca best, Huachuca dld his best. Vasalls' wilt be hard to beat mext time. Sir Lowis ran badly. St. Sever not ready. 3190, SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Bet! %. %. Str. Fin , Owner and Jockey. | Ob. 33% 45 34 In 2.2 1a LD AT 15 44 34 2n 38 2 8, 8h 43 41 i 72 11 5% 52 15 54 61 64 65 2 6% 8 76 T10 3 23 23 87,8 55 . 1:16%; %, 1:20%. Poor start. Won first three driving. :24; %, v 3. 'P. Atkin's ch.'g. Dtioa pooriy ridden. Lavator away poorly. Parsifal 107, Captivate 105. Second race—Marelio, Harry Thatcher, The Hoadoo. Third race—Fitz Kanet, Meehanus, Sam Ful- len. Fourth race—Floronso, Sachem. Fifth race—Merops, Herculean, Pat Morris- sey. Kenilworth, Grand lor’s court vesterday. The first reference to the late strike and the fact that Rice was known as a “scab” was made when Walter. B. Dexter, a machinist, was called. Dexter was a fellow workman of Rice and he was to testify relative to a lot in which it was said Buckley was implicated to ‘“‘do up” a ‘“scab” on the day of the murder. The testimony was objected to by counsel for the defendant as being too remote and in no way perti- nent to the issue. It was decided by the court to defer the hearing of Dexter’s testimony until a later period of the trial and until Buckley’'s connection with the murder had been more clearly established by the prosecution. Little testimony of value was adduced by the prosecution during the day. No one was able to identify Buckley as the man who fired three bullets into the re- cumbent form of Rice, but all agreed that the shooter wore a hat of a light color, This was regarded as a very material point for the progecution, inasmuch as Buckley, who ran from the scene of the murder, wore such a hat at the time.of his arrest. William H. Kidd, a machinist, saw a man with a white hat run away from the place of the killing, at Twentieth and Howard streets. William Spiess, con- ductor, and Charles Angelius, motorman of the car on which Rice rode to his death, testified that they saw the shoot- ing, but their memories were vague and indefinite as to the man who committed the crime. During the afternoon Frank J. Keveney swore that the man who did the shooting wore a light hat, but when Buckley's hat was shown to him he expressed the conviction that the hat worn by the as- sassin was of a lighter color. This was contradicted by the testimony of Jabez Swan Jr., who said that the murderer wore a light brown hat. * The testimony of Edward D. Leahy, a brass molder, who saw two men running on Shotwell street, was to the effect that cne of the men wore a white hat, or if not gre;lsely that color it was in no sense ark. The prosecution will a woman to-day who, it is claimed, will positively identify Buckley as the man who did the shooting. The case will go on at 10 o’clock this morning. —_— bring forward Bowling Tournament Games. The schedule tournament games of the 17th inst. on the Eugene alleys weye not completed because of one of the players being unable to remain. On Wednesday evening Messrs. Bush and A. Muller and Hinck and Kunst met at these alleys and played their series of three games, with the following results: Bush ......143 176 149(Hinck .142 126 137 A. Muiler. 148 183 167 Totals Totals ...200 259 304 There still remains’ one game to be played on the Eugene alleys between W. G. Emith and W. Thormahlen and@ Hinck and Kunst to finish the games scheduled by the bowling assoclation for January 17 oMt will be plaved this evening at 7 o’clock. The San Francisco Bowling Association contest to-night will be between the San Francisco and Excelsior five-men teams lrha series of three games on the Central alleys. ———— * Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.—Crescent City SUmMMAry : First race, six furlongs, elling — John Grigsby Orla second,” Royal = Sterling third. Time, 1:14, Second race, mile and a quarter, selling— Elghor won, y the Fiddler second, John Bujl third. Time, 2:09. Third race, three furlongs—Imp. Lady Win- kle won, Prince Tulane second, Offset third. me, 363, Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Scarlet Lily 1'?“!!), Silver Coin second, Reseaa third. Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ben Hullum won, Poyntz second, Add third. Time, 1:261. Sixth rate, one mile, selling—Eda Riley won, Cast Iron second, Fastwood third. Time, 1:41, —————— Trunks and Valises. Another carload of Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Sets at our famous carload prices. All kinds ¢ leather in this department lettered in gold letters free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - by Rousseau-La Reina. Ransch on Maid threw race away. Scratched—Captain Gaines 110, Invictus 107, Sixth race—Mountebank, Pompino, Rose of Hilo. Picked Five Straight Winners. N. 8. Hand, the handicapper, of 113 Stockton, gave his subscribers five more straight winners yesterday, which makes a total of twenty-nine out of forty-eight during the past eight days. . LOSES HIS LIFE IN BATHHOUSE Millionaire of St. Louis Is Murdered for His Jewelry. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.—A. Dean Cooper, the millionaire treasurer of the Graham Paper Company, died to-day as the result of an assault in which his skull was fractured while in the cooling room of the Vista Turkish bathhouse at Grand and Franklin avenues last night. Willlam Strother, the negro attendant at the bathhouse, is held as a prisoner at the Dayton-street police station. diamond ring valued at $1500 and a dla- mond pin worn by Cooper when he en- tered the bath were found in the base- ment of the bathhouse this morning. A sledgehammer bearing fresh blood stains was also found in the basement, Strother told the police th: and a man had called to se: tcfige:m?fiz was proprietor of the place, shortly ‘after 11 o'clock last night. He said that he had admitted them fo the cooling room and had returned to the basement. He did not know, he said, when they depart- ed. Strother also said that two colored women—Josie Houston and Florence Banks—had visited him i earlier last night. B the biaennt There is no other evidence than Strother’'s statement to prove gl two women and a mxfn to tgge 6:1':1:E ouse, ] A few minutes d@fter mid Gooper, known s “Tod" e e A. Dean Cooper, answered the door bell at the rnmflg' residence, 3713 ‘Washington boulevard. Strother was at the door, “Your father's been hurt,” said the “He is over at the bathhouse Cooper hurried to the Vista block, in the cooling-room of the bathho;lsa”l:g found his father. Doctors were imme- diately called and the police notifled. The latter made an Investigation and discov- ered the blood-stained hammer., Cooper told the police that the ring usu- ally worn by his father was missing and they made another search and found the "K and pin in the cellar, e physicians decided to remove the pleces of bone from the jagged wound in the skull that were pressing on the in- jured man’s brain. An_operation wi successtully performed, but Mr. Cooper [ ouston, ag , and Florence Bank, aged 36, both colored, are haldnlfy the police. They were arrested as a resuit statement made by Strother, who hey had been with him at the bathe rooms for a time during the night. It is knewn that Strother was in need of %5000 or more to reclaim his home from mortgage sale. Strother says, however, that Cooper had promised to save his e uestion as to why '00] thils aid him, the negro told . stortiing story of the alleged character of the place and it was in some degree corrobo- rated. Strother stoutly maintains his inno- cence. —————i —_— Everybody Is Anxious, To-day the news that Adler & Sons' (of Chicago) clothing stock has arrived is ex- pe by everybody. Should that be a act a0 t{l‘:&: ‘:iglc‘.‘?; lfgg in placing the 254 the public will be notified (hereat St —— e » Parcels Post With Bolivia. ' A parcels post convention has been con- cluded between the United States and Bolivia, to take effect on February 1. Al PLUNGER LEWIS WINS THOUSANDS Bets the Bookmakers to a Standstill at Oak- land. Declares That He Has Won Over 867,000 in a Month. H. L.'Lewis, the new racetrack plunger, literally made the bookmakers at Emery- ville track take in their signs yesterday. All those who accepted bets from Riley Grannan's successor quit the day loser. Lewis won in the neighborhood.of $25,000. On Wednesday he won §15,000. He is the stiffest bettor at the racetrack and the “bookles” dread him as they do a cross- eyed Chinaman. The plunger has been here four weeks and declares his winnings amount to $67,000. He comes from New York and ac- cording to his statement has followed the races sinée he wore knee breeches. He does not trust to luck to win his bets. He relies on his judgment, coupled with in- formation from the right source. When he passes through the betting ring the cu- rious follow him and rely upon his judg- i ment in making their beéts. He was the cynosure of all cyes yesterday, being fol- lowed by scores of bettors who wagered their money as he did. Lewis won on every race but the last. He intended to bet on My Reina in the two-year-old event, but changed his mind and let it alone. She finished second, He bet on Dangerous Mald in event on the card. The bookmakers thought he was going to play Bathos and were prepared to lay him a short orice, but he avoided it. He lost $500 on Dan- gerous Maid, which finished second. He is the coolest man in the betting ring.. If he wins he shows no emotion. If he loses he tears his tickets with a non- chalance that is remarkable. Lewis is a glalnly dressed individual. He is short and as a budding mustache. He says he is 31 years old. In speaking of his winnings at the track Lewls said: “When I first came out here four weeks ago I lost $4000. Since then I have won about $67,000. I have been following the races since I was a boy. My brother and myself ran the Manhattan Stables years ago. We had twelve horses and Willie Doane, who is now a valet to Winnie O’Connor, used to ride for us. I own Pom- pino and ‘Marion Lynch and expect to buy three good two-year-olds. ‘““Many people called me a ‘sucker’ for the first two weeks, but they have changed their opinion. I am not betting wildly, but on good judgment.” Tim McGrath, Tom Sharkey’s old run- ning mate, is piloting Lewis about and J. Judge is training his horses. See, the Jockey, has signed a contract to ride for him the balance of the season. Lewis is generous to the jockeys who have ridden horses on which he has plunged. He is said to have given Johnny 0005, 3500 for winning on Moabina_on Wednesday and a like amount for landing John Peters first yesterday. Lewis is modest in this matter, i limit in such cases. SHIE S8 Is Lis MANY ATHLETIC CLUBS IN PROFESSIONAL FIELD Police Committee of the Superviscrs Directs Amateur Organizations to Join Pacific Association. * The Supervisors’ Police Committee granted permits to the Bay City Athletic Club and the Yosemite Club yesterday for amateur boxing exhibitions in January. The Bay City Club had been cited to ex- plain its suspension by the Pacific Asso- clation of the Amateur Athletic Union, the committee holding that, under the ordinance, any club not a member of the )txsltoclatlon ‘was ineligible to promote con- ests. W. B. Hinchman, president of the as- sociation, stated that the Bay City and San Francisco clubs had been suspended because they had given exhibitions with- out the sanction of the association. Dan Crowley and Alec Greggains testi- fied they had never received notice of sus- pensions. Several hundred members’ names had been sent to the assoclation for registration, but their registration cards had never been received. Greggains con- tended that his club had always tried to live up to the rules of the association. It was agreed that the clubs should con- fer with the association officers with a view to their reinstatement. The Yo- semite Club was directed to join the as- so’lc‘{lnlon i = e committee granted the petition of the Yosemite Club to give a p?gle.!slonn.l boxing exhibition in February. The pe- titions of the National and Pacific Coast clubs for the same month were denied on the ground that the Yosemite Club had originally filed an application for January but withdrew it and refiled one asking for the February permit. Thecpelltlon of the Hayes Valley Ath- letic Club td give a professional boxing exhlfi!tlon in March was laid over for one wee ) sl wrel i JOHN CONDON OF CHICAGO HERE FOR THE WINTER DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. fi@m DIOT And the Glum Dyspeptic. The cheerful idiot -is the individual who when he sees you come into the house ing from the storm inquires ly, “Is it raining?” 1f you were hittling and the knife slipped and cut he would say fu.?n » 2 help themselves. But once in a while the cheerful idiot runs up against the T Loof the It was that way when the boarding house tackled miserable looking fellow - boarder who was tortured dyspepsia. “Hello Smith,” he “aren’t you feeling well?” MMgmledgck: “It’s none of your business how I'm feeling.” about adding insult to injury! be any worse than asking a mfil:fi.}dnill over ind for the dyspeptic to to the disease under- DON’T CULTIVATE DVSPEPSIA. ‘That would seem unnecessary advice, yet it is a fact that in the main, people who finally become dyspeptics seem to hvemnvdled ;x:w qnickm lbnn on the di kS eat i ly. They eat nnwholesamzy or innutritious foods. They eat heartily when they are tired with a day’s work and the stomach needs rest instead of exercise. In fact if they made a study of the quickest to a or disease of in and its allied organs of diges- tion and nutrition, they could not prac-. tice moredsnccemfnl methzd;: i _/When yapxfln once its grip on t{ew stomach the man who has experi- mented with tablets and powders and other palliatives without permanent re- lief finds himself asking the question, “Am I ever going to be well 1 50 that I can eat with appetite and enjoy- ment?” ‘The one necessity to the recovery of health is the cure of the diseases of the stomach and other organs of and nutrition. Tablets of soda, mint, etc., will for the moment alter the con- dition i the stomach, but they won't alter the condition of the stomach itself. These things are therefore merely pal- liatives. Not only do theryd 131 !cl:ue ooy by affording temporary reli ey u{e victim lgnto a false security until he probably finds himself some day very mauch worse for their use. HOW DYSPEPSIA IS CURED. There is an almost certain cn:e ':t dyspepsia and other di of e s.ynmach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery always helps and almost al- ways cures. In ninety-eight per cent. of cases in which the “Discovery” has been given a fair and faithful trial it has wrought a perfect and permanent cure. It has cured the most seyvere and obsti- nate conditions of stomach trouble which have failed to yield to any other medi- cine. Mr. Ned Nelson, the Irish Comedian and Mimic of 577 Royden Street, Cam- den, N. J., writes: “We fulfilled an engagement of twelve weeks and the constant traveling gave me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called d: i I had tried everything possible to cure it till last week while playing at B. F. Keath’s Bijou Theatre; Philadelpha, in the Nel- son Trio, a professional friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery. I tried it, and, thank God, with good results.” * For three years I suffered untold agony,” writes Mrs. H. R. White, of Stanstead, Stanstead Co., Quebec (Box 115). I would have spells of trembling and sick at my stomach, in right side all the time; then it would work uwp into my stomach, and— such distress it is sible to describe. I.wrote to the World’s T~ sary Medical Association, stating my case to them, am they ve romptly answered .3 ;:nld me what to do. I took =ight bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery, and five vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets. Thanks to Dr. Pierce and his medicine I am a well woman to-day. Dr. Pierce’s medicines also cured my mother of liver complaint from which she had been a sufferer for fifteen years. ‘We highly recommend these medicines to all suffering e.” Diseases which seem to be remote from the stomach, but which originate in the stomach are cured through the stomach. For this reason diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other organs are cured by “Golden Medical Discovery,” when it has cured the disease of the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. t has bcenasugscm many who have taken “Golden Medic: i covery ” for stomach “trouble,” to find that as the stomach was cured, diseases of long standing which had affected other organs were cured also. The P oo, e i liver active, the cl idneys fidmnd, the lungs‘ogmade sound. The whole body is practically renewed, built up 'i't.}lmfirm,ml;e;ithy flesh, and not puffed fat. Som:pdedus desiring to make wme little more profit by the sale of less meritorious es will sometimes offer the customer a substitute for ®Golden Medical Discovery, imi: it to be “just as good.” Nothing is just as good for you which has not just as good a record of cures, and no other medicine has a record of cures GIVE IT TO SOME ONE ELSE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing over a thousand large and more than 700 illustra- tions is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay nse of mailing ondy. If you don’t feel the need of this valuable med- ical work yourself, why not give it to some friend or gonng married couple. It is an invaluable gift, and one which will be highly appreciated by the recipi- ent. Send 3r one-cent stamps for t! volume in durable cloth-biuding, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, falo, N. ¥ 5K REOPENING OF INGLESIOE Citizens Address Police Is the Biggest Factor in Politics and in Racing Throughout the Middle West. John Condon, the noted Chicago poli- tician and patron of racing, arrived here yesterday to spend the winter. He at once settled down in Oakland, where he nas leased a house. He is accompanied by his wife and two children. Mr. Condon is the biggest factor in the racing game in and about Chicago. He owns the Harlem track, has a half in- terest in the Lakeside and a quarter in- terest in Worth. He is also a stockholder in the new California Jockey Club. He is credited with being the power which made racing possible in Illinois and In- diana after the movement which resulted in_the stoppage of the sport in 1894 Mr. Condon, who is 47 years of age, Is blind. This affliction would hardly ~be noticed by a person engaging him in casual conversation, as his eies have icst none of their luster, while he is always animated while conversing with men, For nearly ten years he has been the dominating figure in Chicago politics. Committee on the Ordinance. A delegation of citizens appeared before the Supervisors' Police Committee yester- day to urge the passage of the proposed ordinance which Is intended to legalize the selling of pools on horse races within track inclosures for a period not to ex- ceed sixty days in any calendar year. The passage of the ordinance will make possible the reopening of Ingleside race- track. The reasons advanced by the delegation were that large sums of money which wise be spent inf this city were Telven ‘acrose the bay because Inglesids track was closed. It was represented that the interests of hay and grain men, livery stable keepers, hotel keepers and many other smaller artisans and smaller business men were suffering because of the crowds that were atiracted daily across the bay to attend the race meet- His visit is more for recreation and to es- cape the severity of the Eastern winter than for business reasons. —_——— Automobile Club Run. The Automobile Club of California will, if the weather permits, take its regular run to the Cliff House to-night. The monthly meeting of members will be held and refreshments will be served. The December run did not take place because the full moon came on Christmas eve, and it was thought many of the automo- bilists would be too buli' with domestic concerns to attend a club event. The outing will be under the management of e committee on runs, of which E. P. encenrls chairman. e Baseball Umpires Are Selected. “Jim” McDonald and “Jack” O’Connell were selected by President Moran of the California Baseball League yvesterday as umpires for the season of 1902. This news 'nf be gladly received by the many lovers of the national game, as both men are thoroughly familiar with the sport. Their P e e e, il e S partmen administered. McDonald and 0¢ siiniipred Mofopala"and ‘Eotnal Danny Dougherty Knocked Out. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—Danny Dougherty of Philadelphia was knocked ou fourth round by Harry Forbes of Chicago at the West End Club to-night in what was scheduled as a fifteen-round bout at b oo o e e Tound D Tioes einted with his left and then sent : ht to Dor ’s jaw, giv- rh;uh:‘n‘:hfil:“quktu v ., PAUL, Jan. 23.—The State Board of Re- .:f- of the U of ey e 1 e, % b as ‘Entomologist. as State s. fiarry Brennan, who was the first to ad- dress the committee, stated that he was engaged in business which was placed at a disadvantage because racing was pro- hibited in this city on account of the ordi- nance against poolselling. Brennan stated that much money was spent in land which_would otherwise spent in this city. BEdward Lunstedt followed by mak- ing a plea that insomuch as racing s per- mitted throughout Callfornia it should not be stopped In this city. He explained that the cpening of Ingleside was of vast im- portance, particularly to the people in the central portion of the eity. Peter lnesu.% liubmllt dmed res !:;lnow there was bef expen monthly in O Sho sum of 306,000 approximately for feed, attendants, leather goods, train- ers and shoeing, all of which would be spent here if Ingleside was reopened. After the committee had heard the argu- ments Chairman Boxton asked if theré was any one present who desired to speak in opposition to the measure. No one re- Dlied and the committee eeded to_take a vote on its report. Su r_Curtis "said that he favored sending the ordinance back to the board without recommenda- tion. “This is a very important measure,” said Curtis, “and I think its merits shouid be discussed fully in open board.” jupervisor Egers favored that action taken either !u!nor against the ordi- As Curtis and Eggers could not Chairman Boxton deemed it advis- le to Dpostpone action for one week, which was done. Unknown Man Attempts Suicide. An unlnowgt elg:rly n\r_nH 'iux'lczm]’éd ina room at the St. orge Hotel, 812 Kean .u':e‘t. last evening, suffering’ rr:n’, asphyxlation from gas. ;‘::ted to live. All 8 be nance. ee, He was taken to nd is mot ex- at was found on the man’'s person was a ticket showing that haflu swned a silver watch recen: ?. ’fie name of Smith, without .53 itials, was the name on the ticket. t is believed he intentionally turned on the gas. THUGS ATTACK A GLERGYMAN Hold Up Rev. Dr. Avery Just Outside His Church. The residents in the neighborhood of Webster, Page and Oak streets are thor- oughly alarmed over the actions of three footpads who are making themselves ob- noxious by holding up belated pedes- trisns. Charles Oberdeener was held up and robbed Monday night about 7 o'clock on Webster street, between Oak and Page, and the following night about 9 o’clock Rev. Dr. Bugene A. Avery of the ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church, Page and Webster streets, was held up. There was service in the church Tues- day night and Dr. Avery was the last one to leave, except the janitor. He had just stepped out of the church to go to his home at 1102 Fell street, when thres footpads approached him. The tallest of the two ordered him to throw up his hands. Dr. Avery thought for a moment they were joking and did not comply with the demand, when one of them struck him on the shoulder with a piece of gas- ipe. PP Avery . defended himself with his umbreila and as there were three against one, and the footpad was striking at him with the piece of Hga-pspe, Dr. Avery shouted for help. is cries were heard by Hugh Keenan, who lives on the cor- ner opposite. the church, and fe threw up the window of the room in which ke was sitting. This frightened the footpads and they ran down Fage street. The police have been notified by the alarmed residents, who are arming them- selves so as to be prepared for trouble, and the footpads may get more than they expect if they continue their work in that ne;gnbornood Al Neill Wiss on a Foul. PORTLAND, Jan. 23.—Al Neill of San Fraacisco won on a foul from “Mysteri- ous” Billy Smith of Portland in the tenth round jo-night of what was to have been a twenty-round boxing contest. After the seventh round it was Nefll's ht and Smith commenced to hug eill and kick him with his knee. In the ninth the geng saved Smith from a knockout. When they came up for the tenth, Smith immediately feil on eill, backed him against the ropes, then kicked him with bis knee and bit him on the shoulder. The referee st the ht and declared Neill the winmer. APt FBASCITY, Jan. 28— Tommy Ryan to-night wired his acceptance of & propo- sition he received to-day from Harry Corbett, matchmaker for the Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco, to fight the winner of the Jack Root-George Gard- ner fight, scheduled to take place January 31, if a date satisfactory to all parties con- cérned can be . Corbett oy Ry mateh on February 2. but m does not want to engage in such a before March 15. Dr. Crocker, eye, ear, nose, throat and } lungs. Resumed practice 21 Powell st *