The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRAN( ISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 190 CRUZADDS S10P3 IN THIAL RACE Baldwin’s American Der- by Entry Quits After Going a Mile. McChesney Falls, Nearly-Kill- ing Winkfleld, His ' Jockey. CHICAGO B. Respess’ | Eelle’'s Commoner, an outsider in the bet- ting in the American Derby, which will be run here Saturday, won the Derby trial special to-day at Harlem. The colt | overing the miile He won In a John A. Drake'’s ran a marvelous race, and an eighth in 1 gallop by three length Wyeth, in a desperate drjve, beat out | Lucien Appleby ‘a nose. Prowl, which was fourth, was beaten- ten lengths. Cruzados, second choice in the American , quit after he had gone a mile. The The colored boy: had the on 8. C. Hildreth’s McChesney, coupled with Lucien Appleby, was held favorite at 1 to 2. 'At the half-mile raifl. badly v £lid about thirty feet, but ninjured, except for a cut He limped slightly on aris- limp disappeared in a few accident will prevent Me. ting in the American Derby, kfield will be unable to ride again Summary: and his collarbone First race, s won ‘Pluck second, Americafio third. six Tariongs—Bard Burns won, enne second, Lady 1Idris third. Time, " race, Derby Co al, mile and an 112 (Knight), 7 to 1, to 1, second; Lu- 7 to 10, third. ter and Cru- McChesney entry a quarter, over five _Dissenter sec- (Lyne), 1 Good- Time, 1:01 3-5. ing—Federal won, orne third. Time, June 1S.—Latonia sum- val Penny 23, rlongs—Mattie second, Gerda s—Mabel Wynne won, s Wandelobr third. Time, and an eighth—Chorus cond, Doliy Wagner third, le handicap, mile and a quar. x furlongs—Rotterdam won, Oc Golden Harvest third, Tim »nd race, four and a half furlongs—Night won, owl Georgey second, Hellucination third, 03 if furlongs—Lemuel Annie Laureate th steeplechase, short course—Klon- n, Cantadas second, Mango third. June 18.—Fair grounds , four and a balf furlongs, purse— Pathos second, Christine A third. n e, six furlongs, selling—Duela won, Arrow second, Lulu Flight third. Time, jrd race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Clyde won, Tickful second, Orris third. 1:46. rabe second, six furlongs—Scorpio won, Om- ickey D third. Time, 1:14l. n furiongs, selling—Lekeview second, Parpassus third. rner Wallabout second, ime, 2:01% W YORK, June 18.—Sheepshead Bay re- gh weight handicap, six fur- y won, Coburg second, Wealth 14 one mile—Roxane won, T Amazon third. Sister Time, the Daisy stake for two-year-olds, five furiongs, on the turf—Roxboro won, Milady | Love second, Boltons third. .Time, 1:01 1-5. Fourth race, the Bay Ridge bandicap, mile and & guarter—Advanee Guard won, Nones sec- nd, Watercure thirds Time,.R:07 Fifth race, five furlobgs—Mickey Dwyer won, Warte Nicht second, Mount-Hope third. Time, 1:01 3 Sixth race, Cinquevalli 1:01 4-5, £ longs—Dr. Baylor Pine Brook third. won, Time, n Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, on the turf—Golden Cottage Alsike third. Ti SCEPTRE IS UNPLACED won, 1:49 4.5 Cuspidor ~ second, IN CORONATION STAKES Siever's Famous Filly Begins to Show the Effect of Travel and of Continued Racing. LONDON, June 18 —8unny weather and | the promise of:good sport were sufficient | to attract big-crowds to Ascot Heath to- | | day without ward has practically position and the 10 go to the r the presence of King Ed- ecovered from his indis- Majesties are expected to-morrow in state, les represented the royal day. Otherwise, the le people” was much s at vesterday’s meeting. or won the Royal Hunt Cup, second and St. MacLou -three horses ran. ver's famous filly Sceptre suf- an unexpected defeat in the Corona- tion stakes. The race resulted as fol- lows: Sir E. C: I's Doctine won, Sir J. Blundell Simmon second, W. Raphael's St. Uncomber third. y caused the death of Jockey | ole McChesney fell, throwing Winkfield | s Winkfield's right leg | four and a half furlongs—Dick | won, Connerose second, Islip | le and three-sixteenths, selling | v nd Queen Aléxandra. The King OAME FORTUNE FAVORS PONIES Profit by Angels’ Poor Judgment and Win in Tenth. Rube Waddell Makes First ‘Home Run of Season at Oakland. The Angel contingent of ball tossers ar- rived from the south at the break of day | yesterday and all sprinted in the direction of Cal Ewing's playground to break some Lall records. They were doing the act,for a few innings, and the betting odds were | something like 28 to 1% that the Ponies would finish second. It all ended other than Morley had calculated, as the Ponies | finally awoke from their dreams and | | 1anded the race in the tenth heat. Score, | to 6. All kinds of .baseball were handed to the fans during the fracas. There were a dummy acts. The unanimous opinion of | those on_the spot was that the gallant Charley Reilly should take all the blame for losing to Hapris. With two out and two on the bags in the eighth Kane sent a slow one to third. Reilly fielded the ball, but instead of throwing the runmer out |at first he attempted to catch_ Shugart, | mho was tearing toward third. He failed. | Then the Ponies began to take many rides | on’ McPartlin’s slow offerings and tied up | the score, Shay played third for the Ponies and acted like a man indulging in a beauty | sleep. | and two more were occupying places on the pillows, he fumbled a drive from | Rteilly’s stick and then threw the ball to | | third’ when no one was there to recelve |1t Consequently two more runs were ‘N.Crcd. and chances looked bad for the | lecals, Kane was just a trifle wilder than usual, end the lotals were fortunate in winning | when playing behind him. He gave nine free trips to first, but the Angels never seemned able to hit him hard. He walked fcPartlin in the tenth, when all stations {had a man aboard, and forced Roach from third. Luck was with the Ponies, however, and they batted well behind the crratic twirler, landing on McPartlin for | fifteen safe drives. Rube Waddell_hit the ball garden wall in the third, scoring, Toman from second. This is the first time the trick has been dizmond this season, so Rube won several prizes in the way of shoes,_clothes and | many other articles donated by charitable hopkeepers, who like to see the ball tessers dress like members of the swag- zer set. Mcrley played Lawler in right field, and | he performed some wonderful stunts. He | robbed Shay of a triple in the fifth with . one-hand catch, and had flve chances in field. Jackson, the ex-New Yorker m Morley has signed, will arrive to- Kane will again do box duty this afierncon and Waddell will try to fool the Ponies. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. i AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b... .6 0 38 0 12 A‘Z o { Holly =8 & 98 3 6 0 | Parrott, .4 1 2 0.0 1 o { Leahy, c. 5.8 8 1 8 .2 o Shay, 3b... W N 1 0o 3 1 3 Shugart, 2b. 4 8 % 8::83 4-0 McHale, 1f. 4 3 .08 @90 Delmas, cf 4 0.:0.0.0°0 9 | Kane, p.. ol $5R i 9 TN | Totals eeseeeeec. @ 715 1 3017 4| LOS ANGELES, SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss B-1 W8 SN O | Waddell, 1 4 1 2R NS e | Raymer, 2b . 4 1.0 "9 .2:.838" 0 “ Householder, o BYRTNY o 3 0 o { Reilly. 3b. 9 9 9 3 T8 | Roach, c. Bl 308 B 4R Lawler, rf. 4 01 058 030 Bowman, 1If 3 I B 6. 2D McPartlin, 4 0 2 /08 3k Totals 3 6 8 2 2 % 0 *Two out when winning run was scored, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles...0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1— 6/ Base hits ...1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2— 3§ San Francisco.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2— 7 Base hits ...2 0 1 3 00 0 5 1 3-15| SUMMARY. Home run—Waddell. Two-base hits—To- man. McPartlin, Householder, McHale, Kane. Sacrifice hits—Holly, McHale, First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Kane 9, off McPartlin 2. of game—2 hours 10 minutes, | mell, | HAGGIN COLTS SELL FOR FANCY PRICES, One Hundred and Ninety-Four Add | $216,700 to Bank Account of Rancho del Paso Master. Umpire—O'Con- | Rancho del Paso vearlings were disposed of to-day at Sheepshead Bay. One hun- dred and ninety-four in all were sold for $216,700. . Sidney Paget was-again a buyer, paying $46500 for the bay celt by imp. St. Gatlen-Turmoil and $3200 for the chestnut colt by imp. Bassetlaw-Victoria Cross. The other sgles of $1000 and over were: Ch. c., by imp. Bassetlaw-Suspicion, A. L s $2000; b. f., by imp. Sir Modred- Sweet, Sidney Paget, $1600;-b. f.; by Im; St. Gatien-The Dorne, Pat Dunne, $1200; ch. c., by imp. Golden Garter-Tourmaline, G. B, Morris, $3000; br. c., by imp. Bas- setlaw-Troyene, Pat Dunne, $1200; ch. c., by imp. Sir Modred-Woodford filly, J. W. Schorr, $1800; b. f., by Molta-Redlands, Sidney Paget, $1600. Barry te Fight Trimble. 1 of ‘Los Angeles have agreed to fight in Sacramento on the 25th inst. They are to weigh in at 160 pounds. The Murphy-Donovan fight before the Acme Club, Oakland, to-morrow. night is expected to prove a slugging match, Don- ovan can stand a lot of punishment and Murphy is also good at that game. —————————— Sailor Sues for Damages. Christ Olsen filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court againsy John A. Hanify and Albert C. Hooper of the steamship Santa Monica to recover $250 wages and damages for personal in- Jjuries., Contagious Biood Poison using the same toilet articles, who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little groins, a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, or otherwise coming in contact with persons blister or sore, then swelling in the Ten years ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Poison. Iwasundertreatment ofa physician until I found that hecould do me no good. Then began taking 8.8.8. Icommenced toimprove at once and in a very short time all.evidence of the disease disappeared. I took six bot- tles and today am sound and well. R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn. the body, and the poison even destroys the bomes. S. 8. 8. is a Specific for this loat] worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system. Uqless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent but is guaranteed a strictly vegetabl hsome disease, and cures it even in the powerful virus that pollutes S. S. contains no mercury or potash, e compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. and our physicians will furnish all charge whatever. If you want medical advice give i us a history of your case, the information you wish without any THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA. few clever plays and a great many more | In the third, after two had scored | over the ! turned on the Oakland | | shirt sleeves, Toaft on | known but it is a fact that the velocity | weight when it reaches the sidewalk. bases—San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 10. | Struck out—By Kane 7, by McPartlin 1. Dou- Jble plays—Holly to Shugart to Nordyke. Time | NEW YORK, June 18.—The last of the | Dave Barry of this city’and Jim Trimble | JUGGLER BEDINI WILL ATTEMPT A DIFFICULT FEAT g e TS | | | POSITION TAKEN BY CLEVER JUGGLER WHILE CATCHING | DESCENDING TURNIP. s T half an hour after nogn on Sat- urday - next Jean Bedini, the clever juggler now appearing at the Orpheum, will essay to catch a turnip that is dropped from the cafe in the Claus Spreckels build- ing. Bedinl will hold a long fork in his mouth and as the object reaches him he | | wii impale it. This feat has been per- | formed by him in Chicago and New York | and bas attracted a great deal of atten- | tion. Manager John Morrisey of the Orpheum | has wagered half a dozen cases of wine | with Ned Gregnway, the well known so- clety leader, that Bedini will perform the difficult feat. Mayor Schmitz has granted permission to the daring juggler and Chief of Police Wittman will detail a icol;:e of policemen to keep the crowd ack, Bedini is confident that he can do the | | trick. He only asks the privilege of three tries. He claims the wind at the corner of Third and Market streets is so great that it may veer the turnip out of its course. > Bedini performed the feat in Chicago in the presence of flve thousand pewpls who crowded before the Masonic Temple. He stood in front of the building in his and as the turnip was dropped he caught it on the fork. Two men stood behind him to prevent him from falling. It may not be generally of the turnip equals nearly 200 pounds The clever juggler takes many chances of permanently injuring himself. He would not have undertaken the feat but for the wager made by Morrisey. His ambition is to catch a turnip dropped from the Eiffel Tower. @ i @ FEARS. KIS BOY ~WAG KIDNAPED Prominent Boston Rail- road Official Loses a Child. Special Dispatch to The Call. BCSTON, Mass., June 18.—The little son of A, W. Clark of Beverly is missing and his parents are forced to believe that he | has been kidnaped for the purpose of ran- | som. Clark is 2 prominent railroad offi- cial, being connected with the transpor- ! tation department .of the Boston and | Maine road. He is a man of wealth and | as the missing boy is his only child he would be willing to pay any sum within his power to ensure the boy's safe return. Some time ago when a strike was in progress on the raflroad. Clark incurred the displeasure of the strikers and threats to “get even” were made freely by the dissatisfied workmen.. The disappearance of the boy leads the father to believe that he has been spirited away by one of his former employes. On Monday the Clark family moved to thelr summer cottage on the shore of Chebaco Pond and the little fellow went over to the water for a ba.t!‘. He has rnot been seen since and the ipond has been thoroughly dragged without result. Feotprints were found in the woods. The boy’s shoes fitted them exactly and ac- companying them Wwere the footprints of a man. A woman living in the vicinity of Chebaeo Pond says she saw a boy an- swering the description being dragged along the Manchester turnpike on the afternoon on which the Clark child dis- appeared. [ BRIGHAM, Utah, June 18.—The resi- dents of this town are excited to-night over the kidnaping of Nels Anderson Jr., 17 years of age, son of a prominent merchant. _Anderson’s father owns a farm near Brigham upon which the boy worked. Young Anderson stopped at his father’'s house in town Sunday night and it was thought had left for the farm early Mondag ‘morning. Yesterday morn- ing a farm hand called at the Anderson residence and inquired for the boy. On searching the house young Anderson’s straw hat was found with the following note pinned to it: “‘Your son is. kidnaped and we demand §6060 for his release, to be-paid by the waterfall, east of Brigham, or his arms ancé legs will be cut off and he will be killed. We mean every word we say. “CHAIN GANG ROBBERS."” The Sheriff was Immediately notifled and a search for the lad instituted, but up to to-night no trace of him has been fcund. Young Anderson told his parents Sunday evening that two strangers had threatened to kidnap him, but. no at- tention was paid to the warning. Cyclist Stevens Goes East. SAN JOSE, June 18.—Orlando Stevens, the cyclist, Leavellu to-morrow ut‘m- the , where he wi again enter e races on the circuite IO oy A I | promote the contest. BOXING LAW TERRY MGOVERN T0 BE TESTED) BAEAKS A BONE Judge Murasky Issues an Order Restraining the Police. Fighters Then Refuse to Sign Articles for the Bout. ———— Chief of Police Wittman and the Sher- iff have been restrained from interfering with the proposed Neill-Gibbs fight an- nounced for June 25th at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. The restraining order which was issued by Judge Murasky. yesterday is returnable before Judge Sloss Friday, June 20. The order was issued on the petition of James Neill, Edward Wilson and J. D. Gibbs. The petitioners contend that the ordinance under which the Board of Su- pervisors grant permits for boxing con- tests is unconstitutional, and seek to bring the matter before the courts by in- junction proceedings. Wilson, Neill and Gibbs claim they have a right to promote boxing contests as individuals and se- cured the .order under that guise. The ordinance, they. claim, does not give the Supervisors power to refuse any ‘“‘individ- ual” a permit, as it provides only for or- ganized clubs. Chief Wittman, on being served with the injunction pdpers, consulted District Attorney Byington, who said he would look into the matter and advise him to- ay. During the day Mark Shaughnessy, who represents Young Gibbs, one of the box- ers, declared all negotiations for a fight off. He insisted upon the club officials posting a forfeit of $500 in gold coin to be forfeited to the boxers if they fail to The forfeit net be- ing forthcoming the match was not made. This leaves the club without any stand- ing in court. It is expected other men will be substituted for Neill and Gibbs, DONOVAN AND MURPHY MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Programme for Acme Club’s Exhibi- tion Includes a First-Class Contest. OAKLAND, June 18.—Mike Donovan and Tim Murphy are matched for a fif- teen-round contest Friday night at the Exposition building. The men are in good condition and promise to give a first-class exhibition for the Acme Ath- letic Club’s patrons. Manager Lavigne anncunces there will be two preliminaries in addition to the main number. TIRST PITCHED BALL HIT FOR A HOME RUN Burkett of St. Louis the Lucky Bats- man and His Team Mates Ably Second His Effort. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 18.—Mullen kept Wash- ington’s bits well scattered to-day and a base on balls to Delehanty developed into Wash- ington's only run. Attendance, 1900. Score: R. H. B Detroit ... % .19 0 Washington . 1 8 0 Batterles—Mullen and Buelow; Patten and Clarke. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Burkett hit the first ball pitched by Shields to-day for a home run and the Browns won by pounding out five runs in the first and fourth innings. Attendance, 1200. Score: R H E st. Louls 1 2 Balt{more . PR 2 Batteries—Powell, Sugden, Maloney and Freit; Shields, Howell and Bresnahan. BOSTON, June 18.—A bome run by Collins, two singles and two serrors by. Flick mnetted Boston four runs in the first inning of to-day's This proved sufficient, as Cleveland game. falled to bat Prentiss with any effect. At- tendance, 3268. Score: - Al Boston ... 8 9 1 Cleveland .3 9 3 Batteries—Prentiss and Criger; Streit and Voo CHICAGO, June 18.—The Chicago-Philadel- phia game was postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—It was a pitch- ers’ battle up to the ninth inning, when Brooklyn bunched five hits off White. Attend- ance, 1875. Score: Brooklyn .. .5 8 3 Philadelphia . 1 6 4 Batterles—Hughes and Farrell; White and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie, BOSTON, June 18.—Sparks’ weakness in the first and sixth innings lost him to-day's game. Hason was steady except in the second inning, when New York made all her runs. A home run by Kittredge in the first inning was a feature. Attendance, 650. Score: R, H. BE Boston . = ) 9 3 New York .4 9 1 Batterles son and Kittredge; Sparks and Bowerman. Umbpire—Cantillon. CINCINNATI, June 1S.—Chicago shut the Cincinnatis out to-day in a great game. Phil- lips and Tayior both pitched winning ball. Chicago was_Jucky and scored on an error. Attendance, 500. Score: R H E Cincinnatl . o 0 L3 2 Chicago 2 8 0 Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Taylor and Chance. Umpires—Powers and Brown. 2 —_——————— ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—John Flynn, re- siding at 1402 Kearny street, and Thomas Vaughan of 39 Juniper street were treated. at the Emergency Hospital yesterday for bullet wounds in the hands. Both were accidentally shot while handling pistols. £ Sustains Serious Injury ‘While Playing Game of Baseball, Denver Police Will not Per- mit the Corbett-Sullivan Fight. NEW YORK, June 18.—Terry McoGv- ern, the Brooklyn feather-weight pugilist, sustained a serlous injury while playing baseball with the local team at College Point to-day_ which will lay him up for some time. In running the bases he col- lided with a player on the opposite team and fell to the ground with such force as ta cause a fracture of the collar bone. He was removed to his home in a carriage DENVER, Colo., June 18.—The Denver Fire and Police Board to-day issued in- structions to the Chief of Police not to permit Yoyng Corbett and Dave Suilivan ‘to fight in this city on Friday night. The contest will probably take place in Louis- ville or San Francisco at a later date. PRETTY ADAH CASTILLO KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS Leaves a Note Declaring Her Undy- ing Love for Corporal Brown of Presidio. Adah Castillo, who was also known as Gwin Gordon, committed suicide Tuesday night by asphyxiating herself with illu- minating gas in her room at 34 Eddy street. She was discovered dead in bed yesterday morning with the gas fully turned on. The door was locked and the key was on the inside, so that an en- trance had to be effected through a win- dow. On the dresser was a note, written in ‘a drunken hand and bearing consid- erable resemblance to the handwriting of the unfortunate woman, reading as fol- lows: Good-by, Corporal Brown, forever more. 1 love you yet and I always will, so good-by, sweetheart, forever more. Corporal Brown, box 42, Presidio, Cal. Kindly mall Zack B. Brown. 5 The deceased was only 17 years of age. She was married in Oregon when but 15 and came alone to this city last fall and became a denizen of the tenderloin. Her foster-mother, who resides in Medford, Cr., notified the authorities here, and De- tective Coleman ‘was detailed to find Adah. On learning that she was mar- ried Coleman abandoned the search, as nothing could be done by the police au- thorities. The unfortunate woman drank heavily, and her suicide evidently was a maudlin ‘freak. —_————————— , PERSONAL. C. P. Plerce of Marysville is at the Lick. Dr. G. A. White of Sacramento is at the Grand. T. Spellacy, an oil man of Bakersfield, is at the Lick. Judge Byron Waters of Los Angeles is at the Occidental. F. H. Kennedy, an attorney of Stockton, is at the California. Dr. D. J. Walters of Honolulu is reg- istered at the Grand. H. C. Schroeder, Assessor of Nevada Ccunty, is at the Lick. N. E. Deyoe, a prominent business man of Modesto, is at the Lick. Frederick H. Gilman, a publisher of Minneapolis, is at the Grand. M. H. Smith, a business man of Los An- .geles, and wife are at the California. Colonel E. Fenner, who is on his way round the world, is at the California. Albert Schroeder, a prominent member of the Judiclary of Tonquin, arrived on the Hongkong Maru yesterday and is at the Occidental. Schroeder has been in the Orient thirty years. He has retired and is on a pleasure tour. —_————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 18.—The following Californians _have arrived; San Fran- cisco—N, H. Mines, at the Navarre; J. C. Eschen, at the Broadway Central; T. B. W. Leland and wife, at the Rossmore; D. J. Medbury, at the Plaza; Dr. Bailard, C. Hobbs, Mrs. J. K. C. Hobbs, Miss Hobbs, at the Albemarle. Los Angeles—S. E. Adair, at the Earl- ington; Mrs. Larguier, at the Navarre; Miss Drake, Miss Hansel, Miss Monoghan, at the Netherlands; A. W. Wood, at the Grar¢ Union, e The Boston Clothing Company Is selling men's all-wool suits and over- coats that are worth $12 for $4.65 at as- signee sale, 773 Market st., near Fourth. * T e De Koven Society Entertains. The second entertainment and dance given by the De Koven .Cotillon Society <as held last evening at Golden Gate Hall. An entertaining programme was rendered, as follows: Overture by Blum's Orchestra; specialties by Miss Maud Sharpe; octet by Columbia Min- strels; song and dance by Miss Goudey, fol- lowed by a one-act farce entitled, ‘‘An Inter- rupted Bath,” with W. A. Lyons, Phil Leff, Herman Batier, Miss Hazel Lyons and Miss Josie Horn in the cast: a little of “Fiddle Dee Dee,” given by Gensier and Crane. The remainder of the evening was given to dancing. The committees were as fol- lows: Floor—Ed Gensler, Carl Craner, Harry J seph, G. A. Gensler, Sid Silverstine, Ben Alti- field. Reception—Cella Ovpenheim, Fannie Lerner, Ray Joseph, Sadie Straussbersger. FIVE STAKES FOR GREYHOUNDS Four Regular Events and a Consolation ab Union Park. Palo Alto’s Name Again Appsars Among Those Entered. The greyhounds entered at Union Cours- Jing Park this week will be divided among four staKes. There will also be a con- solation event for the dogs beaten in the first round of the special. On Saturday the sapling and reserve stakes will be run to a conclusion, together with® one round | of 'the class reserve. Palo Alto's name | again appears among the entries in the special stake. The draw last night re- sulted as, follows: Sapling stake—Eight _entrles—W. J. Leon- ard’s ’Gene Casserly vs,'E. Preston’s Real Pa sha; L. M.-Appleby’s Tricisy vs. J. Mooney's Jim O'Donnell; J. F. Rogers’ May Flush vs. W. J. Leonard’s Our Myra. , Catrn’s ‘ Reserve stake—Sixteen entries—W. 2 Melrose vs. G. Starr's Step On; Pasha Kennels’ Real Lassie vs, J. L, Ross’ Game Bird, A. R/ Curtis’ Dragon Fly vs. H. F. Anderson's High- | lands; §. F. Smith's Injury vs. T. Cox's Crock- | ett Hill; Pasha Kennels' Lawrence vs. P. J. | Horgan’s Partial Eclipse; Coombs’ Rustic | Arbor vs. T, P. Sweeney's Cottage Lass; W. | Creamer's Lily Pike vs. J. Seggerson's Algy | McDonald; W. Cairn's Eastiake vs. J. F. Rog- | ers’ Coldius. | Special' stake—Thirty-two entries—C. O, Pe- | terson’s Silver Cloud vs. J. P, Thrif's Bru- | tus; B. Geary's Fenll vs. E. Geary's Roy | | | | Hughie; J. Carroll's Cascade vs. J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells; O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox; F. Jones' Wedgewood vs. | T. J. Cronin's Vandal; F. A. McComb's Ott:| vs, F. Jones' Tyrone Prince; E. Geary's Fan- nie Hughie vs. J, L. Ross' Game Boy; C. O Peterson’s Haphazard vs. Chiarini Bros.” Taxqe Tralee; J. L. Ross' Fontenoy vs. E. Geary's| Palo Alto; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha vs Chiarini Bros.” Dewdrop; P. Doyle's Liberator va. B. Silva's Master Rocket; T. J. Cronin's Tralee | Boy vs. Pasha Kennels' Attire Geary’s Treland vs. A. R. Curtis’ Ancho: semite Kennels' Mose vs. E. Geary's Fair Oaks; E. Ready’s Full Moon vs. P. M. Clark- son's’ Golden Garter; Pasha Kennels' Rural | Artist vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Sentonin. Class reserve—Forty-eight entries—A. R. Curtis’ Nestor vs. H. A, Talbot's Jennle Novs; J. Hurley's Sugarcane vs. W. C. de B. Lopez's Chester; A, McLeod's Money Musk vs. L. M. | Connell’s Black Coon; M. Nealon's Aeneas C. O. Peterson’s Lady Nellie; J. Seggerson Gold Hill vs. P, Scott’s Half Moon; J. L. Ross Creswick v Pasha Kennels' Real Aristoerat; T. Sullivan’s Vagrant vs. P. J. Horgan's Peer- les: J. Hérgan's Magnilia vs. F. L. Nourse's ‘Gay City; Pasha Kennels’ Rollicking Airs vs. | T. Jolley’'s Little May; G. Sharman's Little | Sister ys. A. McLeod’s Royal Friend; P. Doyle's | High Stepper vs, J. Charlton's Cloudburst; H. | A. Talbot's Little Dorrit vs. J. F. Rogers' | Glaucus; O. Prior’s Neilie Grey v: R. Cur- | tis' Fly by Night; Chiarinl Bros.” Sempronius vs. Kelly & Haniey's Naughty Girl; P. M. | Clarkson’s Miss Brummel vs. Kelly & Hanley's Fearful Ship; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead | Aeneid Kenne Matters Much; Chia Bros.” Whitehat vs. T. Maher's Bad Boy; V J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick vs. O.Zahl's O'Hara: | W. J. Leonard’s Daylight vs. P. C. Blick's | Yellow Tail; T. Maher's Piker vs. J. Hurley's Alfalfa; A, McLeod's Pure Pearl vs, P. M. | Clarkson's Flower of Gold; T. Jolley's Toronta | | vs F. A. McComb's Motto; P. Blick’s Ad- vance Guard vs. A, R. Cur Miranda: J. Charlton's Charming Thought vs. P. M. Clark- son’s Prom No Connection With the Police. Chief Wittman was notified yesterday | by Edward E. Drake of the Union Metal- lic Cartridge Company that two men had called upon him asking for an advertise- | ment to be placed in a book containing | the history of the Police Department. | Drake asked if it was all right. The Chief | repilied that the department had no in- terest whatever in the publication and that Drakeshould pay no attention to the men’s request. It appears that the Eu- phrat Company, Limited, sent a commu- nication recently to the Police Commis- sioners that a book was to be prepared giving a history of the department to be circulated at the convention of Chiefs of | Police. next year in New Orleans and | asking the privilege of collecting data, but it was simply placed on file. —_—————————— Engineer Hurd Is Arrested. J. R. Hurd, engineer of train 1448, which is supposed to have killed Hugh Dorsey | at the crossing of Sixth and Townsend streets on Tuesday night, was placed un- der arrest yesterday by Police Officer R. | H. Beanier. Hurd was found at his home, | 388 Sixteenth street, and taken to the | City Hall station, where he was released | on furnishing $50 bail. Hurd had no recollection of having seen Dorsey on the track at the time the engine passed at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. —_— e —————— Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com. fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 35¢ to $1 each, always | the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, [ Crocker building, San Fran- cisce, Cal. — ee—————— Organize a Union. The organizing committee of the San Francisco Labor Council organized the Rope and Cordage Workers' Union_last nig?lt at the Potrero Opera-house. More than 100 workers were present. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday night. —_—e————— UNITED RAILROADS SUED.—W. H. Hoop- er, who alleges that he was badly injured in a collision between two cable cars at the cormer of Mason and Washington streets on May 3, filed a suit for $7500 against the United Rail- roads yesterday. He charges the company with carelessness. glad with the sunshine of youth. 1010 Alabama street, San Francisco, Cal., April 29, 1902. Dr. McLaughlin, Dear Sir: After wearing your high grade Belt for two months I find that it has relleved to a remarkable extent my stomach trouble, which was se- verely complicated with bladder, pros- tatic and kidney troubles. My back is also much better, and I can honestly say that my indigestion and bladder trouble have been entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend the Belt to all sufferers as worthy of a trial. Yours very truly, ROBT. LANE, If old belt is of any use, for it is not, ou have ong of the. old-style blisterin but to establish the value of m; FOR MEN. “This Is to Weak Men, Rheumatics, Dyspeptics, Men With Lame Backs, Weak Kidneys, Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Sci= atica, Constipation, Wasting of Vital Strength, “Come and Go”’ Pains, and to Women With the Weaknesses Peculiar to Their Sex. Thousands of young, middle-aged and old men are suffering from want of strength and vigor, induced by a variety of causes, such as fast living, dissipation, overwork, mental anxiety, brain fag, etc.," who might quickly regain full possession of mental and physical powers by using DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT, It does wonders in a few applications. It arouses all the dormant ener- gles, develops muscular and nerve life, and restores the feeling of youth, It makes men over again. puniest, weakest specimens of ‘“half-men.” Give me one of those unfortunates witk: swollen and distorted joints. Give me a man with pains in his back, in bis shoulders, hips and chest. I. will pour the oil of life into his joints, warm them up, start the life blood ecircus lating and remove his pains in a few days. My Belt will cure him and fill him full of life and courage and make him And it never burns or blisters. / READ WHAT THE CURED SAY: courage and vigor. Big Bug, A. T., May 23, 1902, Dr. McLaughlin, Dear Sir: I received your high grade Belt on the 25th of April, and am greatly pleased with it. My hands do not go to sleep any more at night, as they did, but I sleep myself instead. My back is entirely cured, my eyes look brighter, and I am satisfied that the Belt will do all you claim it will. 1f I can ever assist you in any way by recommending the Belt you may rest assured that I shall be glad to do so. Yours very truly, DAN MARSHALL. false claimg of concerns selling a cheap, worthless article. FREE BOOK! DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ®°°° belts, I will take it in exchange for one of mine. I do this not that the y goods with people who have been misled by the If you will give me a call, or write for my $)-page book_(beautifully illustrated), I will give you more fully the reasons why my fer you to those who have been cured by it, after spending hundreds of dollars for drugs without avail. MARKET STREET, Cor. Ellis, San Francisco. It makes perfect men of the 5113 Broderick Street, San nl?‘ilncs(ucov Cal, lay S, 1902. Dr. McLaughlin, ar Sir: Over a year ago I purcha: one of your Belts, having suftered for years previous to that from rheumatism, indi- gestion and nervousness, and for which I had tried doctors and medicines without number, without obtaining the slightest re- lief. After wearing your Belt but a short time T began to see an improvement, and it was not long before every symptom of my old trouble had disappeared. I take plea: ure in recommending the Belt whenever op- portunity presents itself. 1 am eighty-one years old, have a good appetite, sieep well, and have gained in weight since wearing your wonderful Belt. Yours respectfully, G. E. BRINTAN. ectric Belt will cure you, and re- Office Hours, 8 a, m, to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES., | strength to sexual organs. _Depot. | coma to N. P. R: 'VERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizzingss, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- ..EYE GLASSES.. Stay on the nose with- out wounding or chaf- ing the skin. PRICES MODERATE 642 ’MARKET ST. Weak Men and Women §HQULD, USE DAMIANA BITTERS. TH Great Mexican Remedy: gives health 23 Mar! OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. N Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 2. m., June 15, 20, 25, 30, July 6,10, 15.. Change to com- pan; steamers at Seattie. For_ Victorta, Port Townsend. Seattle. coma, EV retj. 5 Wshalcomf 11 a. m., Juse 15, 20. 0, July Ch it ‘Seattle to this Company’s o ska and G. N. Ry.: st Seattl y For Eureka (Hul . g 1, 6 11, 16 June 16, 21, 26, July t Los Angeles and I ngeles (via Por R g% dan Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. 7 S P Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis Obisvo), Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport @Corona. oni 5 Corona, June 19, 27, July 5. 13. Coos Bay, b a. m.. June 15, 25, July 1, 9. Bonita, 9 a. m., June 3. For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m.. Tth each month. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salle = dates. "HICKET OFFICE—4 New Montsomery street_ (Palace Hotel). Gen. Passenger Agent CO., Gen. Agents, San. Francisco. A PERKINS & 10 Market st O.R.& N. CO. INLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to Al Points East. Through Tickets to ANl Points, &ll Rail or Steamship and Rall, a8 LOWEST RATES. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. 88. COLUMBIA Salls. .June 22. July 2, 12, $S. GEO. W. ELDER Salls. .June 27, July Steamer sails from foot of Spear-st., 11 a. m D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y,S.F. C. D. DUD GOODALL, 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on Guy of sailing. 8S. HONGKONG MARU... Saturday, June 28, “1902 TPPON MARU ERICA M -Thursday, July 24, 1903 S8. N 88, AM ‘Round-! freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. 'W.H. AVERY, General Agent. Hamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG: Columbta July 3|Columbia 3 F. Bismarck ..July 2¢|A. Victoria ... TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICH PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. ‘Waldersee .....July 1) Moitke .. -July 18 Pennsylvania ..July 8* Palatia July 19 * Sails to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Lins, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO.. General Agents for Pacifie Coast, 401 California st., San Francisco. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Americana da Vaporss To_Valvaralso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA....June 30{|GUATEMALA..Aug. 11 TUCAPEL.....July 18 |PALENA Aug. 30 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. deeanies.s.o. AR AIWAL, SANOR, 4T ZEALAND axp SYDNEY, DIRECY LINE 10 TARITL 323 Markat Gen'l Pass. Offics, 643 Markat St.. Pier No. 7. Pacifle St, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, and 32 lway ludson bui! 3 Ry ot e Tickets sold by all “’flem Alpi::t AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. -, 20m | Phila.....__July 9,10am 2,1 St. Paul.Jjuly 16, 10am AR LINE. i );'Edw“yofgs‘ ANTWERP, PARIS. roonind..June 28,noon|Fries): ..July 12,noon Zeeland...duly B, noun|Vaderiand. July 10,a00n INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO o g e LN ¥ R Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p.’.-. Fare