The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL ]2, 1903. 35 ADVERTISEMENTS. 'EPICURE ALLOWS LUMPS OF WEIGHT \_AND EASILY CAPTURES HANDICAP With 1. Powell Up, Does Not Finish Horton. Uf? m»: Boards to Win the Last Race his company in the without apparent ef- an odds-on fav- the jump, bLeat 48%. H. L. Frank was not get away in his ell could do nothing with | downed old scramble youngster w ing from | Adkins urlong event choice, Position. He | de Kitty Kelly, to nd at the close was desperate finish to Tufts was caught ground at the start »nors. the mc or mile the part and a a good thing was started in inished second to to 1 outsider with idle. In the betting avorite over Sol | )t his mount ad and, outstepping his field te, a length and scored by d as if a distant relative y and left Bill Massie ft did the mile selling brown gelding. But at | # get away from Haf- ng third. A furlong | fonk” Sheehan made Marineuse, a 7 to 1 out- ook look for the he could ally runr d fir )\OTES OF THE TRACK. . w <& lightwelght, will leave for K ompany with his em- e < ’ ighton secretary of the over at Seatti ¢ ng for ihree He will see that the inte: nization not neglected wh nd, who officiated ifornia circuit last dle the barrier in re same gladsome, joyous, who heads the list of e whose colors are so ““gh[ 259 e” ]}e known, departs for ay next. Mr. Jen- It's easy. engineer on the S. TrT— THE CALL'S RACIT\G FOR\{ CHART OAXLAND RACETRACK, times the price of the Belt. a5 s 4 Cures Nervous and Vital Weakness, Enlarged and Inflamed Prostate Gland; Lost Memory, Wasting of Strength, Weak Back and Kidney Trouble, Rheumatic ns in a7 - the Back, Hips, Shoulders and Chest, Lumbago, Sciatica, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. - A 3 Call and Test It To-Day. If You Can’'t Call, Send for My Book—FREE. » snider & 1 know that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure yotu want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. I & don't think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you a ne look into this method of mine. sultation. GGMND JURY TO BE GIVEN EVIDENCE OF BOODLING | Attorney General Crow of Missouri Compiles Proof of Corruption in the Legislature. ST. LOUIS, April 11—Evidences cured by Attorney General Crow and Cir- eult Attorney Folk during the past week relating to the charges of boodle hav- ing been {reely distributed during the ses- slon of the Missour! Legislature just end- | ed haa been comnfled in documentary | form and will be submitted to the Col | County Grand Jury, which convenes in Jefferson City Mond It believed that the officlals have secured some sen- tional evidence and that developments | will follow rapidly next week. | State Senator Frank H. { freely to the April Grand Ju en probing the charge this week, and it ated that he admitted having a { $1000 bill changed at a saloon in St. | Louis, but it is understood he declined to tate how he came into possession of the bill | Lieutcnant Governor Lee has been cited to appear before the Cole County Grand Attorney General Crow will con- the lnt#k\lgsll'un there nd Circuit Attorney will look ter the St. A number of legislative wit- be examined here Mcnday. m was d by the police nspector of Detectives A lelegv | departm 4 (Frawiey MeCluskes New York & that | Daniel J. Kelly, who is wanted in Mis- v sourl on legislative boodle charges, has been but that if he is e will nct be held unless the New Yori authorities are furnished with requisition papers from the Governor of Missou | Detective Tracey of the Louis apprehended, Epicure. nner, Y t g e weight away st. - o 2 Powell could do partment now Is en route to New York with requisition papers and is scheduled 1e to first, $325. | to arrive there to-morrow evening. | e e | Train Speeds Without Engineer. o BALTIMORE, April 1.—A fast flying M Al 108! 1 Royal Blue traln on the Baltimore and Stutie)._jAe Ohio, running between New York and o E Washington, ran twenty miles to-night without an engineer at the throttle. H. J. Furley, the engineer, leaned out of the cab window at a point south of Wilming- ton, Dela. At Heyes Statlon, Md., the fireman found Furley dead in the cab. He | evidently had been struck by a telegraph | pole and was probably instantly killed. The fireman brought the train to Balti- more. Furley’s body was taken off the train here late to-night. e Late Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. | E Saturday, April 11 2 third driv- leaders were Madsen, 52 hours from San Third driv. . b . Dr. Boyle Ahlstrom, €0 hours from As- i account torta; Redondo; put in to take pas < s o e, | BéTIRETE. B SAILED. Emilio Torrey’ Weds. Wilder Accused of Conspiraey. Extirday, Asif. 11 HAVANA 1 Emilio W. Va April 11.—Col Stmr Coronado, Peterson, Grays Harbor, Stmr Centralia, Ericason, Grays Harbor. HIUNTI IN, - DOMESTIC Viider of New York. Secret ding PORT} Th ve of the King syndic: , NOW ABERDEEN--Arrived April 11--Stmr G C dence of Federal Court tg recover ' Lincauer, he,v;w April 7: schr Jennie Steiia, v, cres of valvable land in'the (w: irom Grays Harbor ol e esses were & —Schr Albert M : [ Wwos Indieted here to-day for | pEaled April 1l—Schr Alvert Meyer, for San - : - . " it being alleged that be paid SEATTLE vetl April 11—Stmr Spokane, be wedding e witnesses to regarding certair from Skag an@ Mi Squlers | boundary lines. hundred thousand | . PORTLAMD —Arrived April 11—Stmr George ne being | acven. > < PUsaNd | (¢ Eider, from San Franclseo; ship Drumbar- acres, $15,00,000, are Involved, - v Eider. from San | res & Colone! gave bond and will be e casisata W R 4 Ha:rison's Plurality 7679. ¢ hearing at g mext term of court | guruggling Artist—What wili you give ICAGO, April 11.—The eiection com- | _KE \pril 11.—At North Fork, Iy, @& 90 this painting? e Omished their can. | TTinity County. a large rock rolled down' tyf | Pawnbroker—Fifty cents. ing linis mountain Tor o distance of thret- Struggling Artist—Why, my dear sir, last Tues- | quarters of a mile and Janded on the cabls | the canvas alone cost me $2. The official count is: Har- 9*'“!*"“"" bridge spanning the Trinity River | pawnbroker—Yes, but you have spoiled bt at that point. The bridge wi racticall; ae-, ! > Stewart 198529; Harri8on's | fuojiched The Weaverville stage nad. pacssd | it by daubing vaint all over it.—Chicago over the Lridge cbout ftteen mitutes betore, | News What would you give to have lighthearted spirit and the ph Mr. J. J. Rockwell of 609 Valenciz street, San Francisco, Cal., run P. Railroad. for two months it entirely cured my ailments, and I've had no return of the pain since. always recommend your Belt, for it restcred me to health.” Give me a man with a pain in his ba Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, Mr. M. V. Brendon of Sanger, Cal., says: bigger man than you ever hoped to be. rour old vim 1 ays: “I After usine vour hel and my Belt will pour the oil of I want you to know that, y varicocele, Don't IR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ck again? W al strength you used to have? [ am making men out of wrecks every day, and I can make you as good a man as you ever were. . a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “In regard to my Belt will say that I have wor your Belt for three weeks, and what it has done for my ey Before I placed myself under your care I could not read by lamplight at all, and after three weeks’ use can read apparently as well as ever I could. Iam not troubled with rheumatism at all, my back is better, and in fact I have improved in every way. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT you who can’t believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it; also I want to teil you the names of some men who will tell you that when ’ physical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, delay it: your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely sealed, free, if you send this ad. I Will Pay $1,000 Forfeit For a case of Nervous Debilit -Varicocele, Early Decay and Waste of Power, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lum! ago, {ciatica, any case of Kidney Disease that has rot gone as far as Bright’s Dis ase, Indigestion, Constipation or any ,weakness caused by ignoring the laws of nature, which I cannot cure with my new Improved Electric Belt, the marvel of electricians, th: most wonder- ful curative device that has ever been introduced. Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, from any cause which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. 1 will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. 1 can give back to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. T can stop drains upon his vitality in ten days. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak. who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. Mec- Laughlin Electric Belt supplies. ’ The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electri vou lose that by draining the system in any ‘manner my Belt will replace it, and will cure vou. Mr. Elijah M. Willhoite of La Grande, Cal, writes: “Some time last September I received your high grade Belt, and I am sure that I am guite cured of my rheumatism now. I feel better in every way than I have felt for many years. I am very glad indeed that I tried your treatment and take pleasure in recommending it to any ome whom I know to be affiicted as I was.” Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon the man who has become discourag€d from useless doctoring. I get such letters every hat would you not sacrifice to feel as you did a few years ago; to have the same snap You know you are not the same man, and you know you would When light to 1 ener Eers like to | suffered for several years from lumbago and general broken-down feeling. In this condition it was hard to make my I feel far better than I have for years, and shail his h “‘come-and-go” pains in the shoulders, chest and side, Sciatica in fe into his aching body and drive out any sign of pain. Lumbago, No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. ight alone is worth more to me than ten I could not do without your Belt.” they came to they were i weak kid- or any ailment of that kind that unmans you, it would assure you of future happiness if vou would Call for free con- 906 Market St., Above Ellis, San Francisco Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10to 1. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS }("RLJ" went to h at the annual field day of the 2 Athletic League vesterday on the U sity of | | California cinder path, Eight | fell before the prowess of the youngsters who come frem the academles and uigh schools. Not only this, but one fell :n] an exhibitlon, making a total of nine for the day. The youths began their depredations on the records in the two-mile race and kept it up almost throughout the day. Maun- drell of Lowell High School jumped into the lead in this race and stayed there un- til the finish the land High School followed suit in the ‘?2”- yard hurdle, making it seconds flat. tead of 28 Kyle of Berkeley High School hammered the 220-yard dash time down from :234-5 to 2323 De Mamiel ot Lowell High School reduced his mile record from 4:34 to 4:48. The Oakland High School relay team cut the mile rec- crd from 3:26 to 3:252-5. Blakemore of Berkeley High School threw the shot half | {an inch farther than the record of \'o'.'xll ¢ inches, and Moullin of Lick School added ‘six feet to the hammer throw rec- ord of 13i feet 3 inches, making it 137 feet 3 inches. In an exhibition pole vault }-ur- pee of Oakland High School added ha an inch to the record, making it 10 feet | | 2 Inches, Instead of 10 feet 1 inch. The excitement for the day was fur- | nished in the one-mile relay race in wi ch the schools entered the following run- | ners: Oakland High School—Rice, Whit- more, Hall, Taylor, .Metcalf, Sheebhan; Lowell High School—Bonner, Sca, Yost. Montgomery, Sinsheimer, Corcora: Berkeley High School—Blakemore, Evers, Eldridge, Dykes, Miller, Mason. Oakland took the lead 2nd held it te the finish, but the hearts of its admirers beat high once or twice when Lowell's nien nearly over- took their compétitors. Oakland scored 57 points and won the day. Berkeley came second with 313 points, half a point ahead of Lowell. The Lick School attained 20% points and the Polytechnic. High Schoo! 4 points. The results follow: b 0-yard dash, first heat—Rice, B. H. 8. 11; Kyle, B. H. S, 2. Second heat— Schwartz, L. H. 8, 1; Segal, B. H. 8., 2. Final—Rice and Schwartz, dead heat; Se- gal, 3. Time, :051-5. Two-mile run—Maundrell, Gaines, B. H. S. 3. Time, 10:43 3-5. 8%)-yard run—Dodson, Miller, B. H. 8, 2; Yost, Time, 2:06 3-5. ! 10-yard dash, first hear—Hughes, O. H. | 8., 1; Stnsheimer, L. H. 8., 2. Second ‘he: | —Schwartz, L. H. S. Bradbury, P. H. IS, 2. Final—Hughes, 1; Schwartz 2; Sins- i heimer, 3. Time, :102-5. | 12)-yard hurdle—Melvin, O. H. S, L. H 8,1 ; Cauldweli, O. H. 8, C. 8. M. L. H. A, 1 8, 8 ON THE BERKELEY CINDER PATH In Nine Events They Establish New Figures and Astonish Spectators. | Iume, B. H. 8., 2; Kloppenberg, P. H. 8. 3. Time, :17 4-5. 440-yard run—Sheenan, O. H. 8., 1; Whit- EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB ORDER FOR A STRIKE NOT EVERYWHERE OBEYED Organization Purposes Discouraging |Several Hundred Men Cease Work in ‘What Is Known Among Them i Los Angelts, but Many as Parochialism. | BREAK RECORDS Continue. Prominent churchmen of all branches of | LOS ANGEL Aprit 11 the Episcopal church in San Francisco | and 400 union men quit the have organized a club to be known as|in obedicnce to the orders ““The Church Club in the Diocese of Cali- fornia” for the purpose of soctal inter- | course, with a view of discouraging what | is known as “parochialism,” as well as | affording financial and personal ance to the head of the diocese in church | ing Trades Council ompel recognition which 't th master bui assist- maintaining council is enc more, O. H. 8, 2; Corcoran, L. H. 8, 3. recognition from the m: The major builders and f the builders Time, :533-5. extension. A. N. Drown Is president, W. | "¢ encou 220-yard hurdle—First heat: Melvin, O.| A, M. Van BokKelin treasurer, and J. F. | “4l Workers. who H. 8. 1; Kloppenberg, P. H. 8., 2. Bec-| McGanley secretary. Willlam Mentzer is | i ooy e sorike In ond heat: Hume, B. H. 8. 1; Kohlberg, | chairman of the executive committee, | (nemselves the fask o L. H. 8. 2. Third heat: Bonner, L. H. | George E. Butler chairman of commities | ETlevances with the contractors independ- S., 1: Burpee, O. H. 8, 2. Final: Hume, | on finance, and H. C. Davis, D, S., chair- | €1t of the afllliated unions. S 1; Bonner, 2; Melvin, 3. Time, :33. | st s fpoumihornisin |- ot meiieon: of Trades Coun rd dash—First heat: Kyle, B. H.| The rank and file already number more | 20Mmit that auestions similar to the ¢ 1; Lipman, L. H. 8., 2. Second heat: | than a hundred and include all the clergy | b 15 Ave herstofare heen setiled Hughes, O. H. 8., 1; Sea. L. H. S, 2 {in the clty, besides laymen, either at- | ‘Miated organizations without caliing a Final: Hughes, 1; Kyle, 2; Lipman, 3. | tendants or communicants, who are con- | Sympathetic strike, they declare the strike Thme, : ;33 B | nected with any of the city parishes. ey TS afGIE & COnvenlent o One-mile run—Doc Mamiel, L. H. 8. 1;| Last yvear a temporary organization was | POrtunity for the organization to demon- Baker, O. H. 8, 2: Maundrell, L. H. 8, | jnstrumental In raising over a thousand | strate its power and secure now. if ever, Time, 4:18. One mile relay—Oaklard High School, dollars for such extension purposes, thus enabling the Bishop to send a competent | contractors. cutting ord_from | 1; i . ! | appear to be willing to compromise with e i e 15.' hl::;lv\ezll xkgefxfih(.nl Berkeley High ;sx}lsshmnrr) :;: zgo [c,l.:;:zgwl.-n elr«;t P‘;Ii“l‘;:‘:' | $ sty Phiter .;‘fl.»y_ o hool of Mechanical Arts | Pole vault—Burpee, O. H. S.. 1; Lang, | of the State. S 2 |agent of the i Yoo G, ulhm took almost, three seconds off | (. 8 M. and Moullen, C. 8. M. A, tle. | Other assistance in church work was | Stated to- t that he was entirely | Montgemery’s half-thile record of 2 Helght' o fiet's tiches: 2l offorded nad. the formation of the | 1=fied with the day’s work; in fact, more reducing it to 2:053-5. Melvin of the Oak-| Broad jump—Melvin, O. H. S, 1;| club as a permanent organization has S5 SeCompiihed thai Nnd oo S Sweezy, B.H. S., 2; Hughes, O. H. 1. , been determined upon. Distance, 20 feet & inches. o vea iy wi hel Vi ShGL BainRG, hwuver, thet e Shot put—Blakemore, B. H. S., 1; Bon- | nif: tf-,h;;f;’lm,:.';lz m}'m“?ni';m’n ro and | Strike has not had the effect the unions nifield, P. H. §., 2; Magerstadt, C. 8. M. | two other points In the city, and in ad- | anticipated. There was nothing like a A.. 2. Distante, 46 feet 1% inches. dition a special attempt will be made to | cOmPlete suspension of building opera- _ High jump—Magerstadt, C. 8. M. A..|found a church in the rapldly growing | HORS. i; Hall, O. H. S. Kavanaugh, C. 8. | section north of Golden Gate park, wh - M. A., and Evers, B. H. 8, tle. Helght, | is now without a church of any den: SHALLTOWN. Jowa. Apeil IL_N. A 5 feet 5% inches. | notion whatever. The members of tho | Sarmean, formerly president of the Rhoadess B]H'fl({"m" throw—Moullin, C. S. M. A., 1; | club, which includes many young men, | fall, was to-day indicted by the Grand Jury akemore, B. H. 8 McKillican, O. H. | are expected to answer the call of the|on a charge of embezzlement. S. 3. Distance, 137 feet 0% inches. | head of the diocese for lay readers and | —————————— | other assistance which the unerdained | Eastern Racing Results. INGTON, April Taay properly give. The annual dinner of the club will take place in May. —_———— Stanford Girls Win at Tennis STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 11.-It rcmained for the women of Stanford to win the first intercollegiate victory of the | vear for their university. The women tennis players representing the cardinal | WAS wary [ First race, hurdle, handicap, mile and three- { Guarters, over seven hurdles—Iien Battle won, | | i 11.—Bennings sum- Ima G\rl second, J. A, Warner third. Time, CLEVELAND e BICYCLES s-cnnd race, maiden two-year-olds and win- ners of one race only longs—Contentious Termagant third. Third race. Southern steeplec . tour and a half fur- won, Nine Pins 50 2-5. second, Time, e for hunt- 00000300000000 o e Proberty of members ‘of | the rec- | Lad little difficulty in winning ™ mer. | © TRIBUNE Marsind and Virginie, Shenct wo qpiumbia. | collcgiate tournament held on the Roble the full steeplechase course—Joe Lieter won, | CCUTtS. this morning, taking two out of I.IT GLASS Twilight second, Kalomara third. Time. 4:26, | the three singles matches with ease. AND.. ngf':” finished first, but was disqualified for | Miss Ratcliff, the Berkeley champion, o n . " S s Bt ol Fourth race, for fillles and three-year.olds | #ON In her contest with Miss Mary l“ I-AST and up—Shine won, Alan second, Merriment | Hedge. '03, the Stanford champion, in a third. Time, 1:14. | very clever manner. Fifth race. maldens, seven furlongs—Droo | Miss Mary E. Hendrick. ', of Stanford Time has proved it. o' Rice won. Benefit second, Michaelmas third, Time, 1:20 2-5. won the first set—an exceedingly el and exciting deuce set—by the score of Sixth race, selling, mile and 100 yards—Pa- geant v'vg:,“ll’er‘?' Maker ~second,” Benckart | §-6 from Miss Gladys Wickson of Berke- $35 and $40 rd. . 1:40 2.5, {ley. The second and declding set proved MEMFHIS T, Aetl 11—Montgemary ch more one-sided, Miss Hendrick iret vace, seven furlongs, selling—Beauti- | WiNDIng easily, ¢-1. Miss Mabel Ray, '05, ful and Best won, Class Leader sccond, Joe | Of Stanford experienced little difficulty ‘ Buckley third. Time, 1:30. in defeating Miss Weeks of California by | | Second race, four and a half furlongs—Mil- | the score of 8-1, 6-2. Miss Ratcliff, Cali- Yss Won,,Bd Tierney second, Esherson third. | frnjp's crack racket wielder, defeated | 309 Larkin Street ime, : ] H Third race. one mile—Righttul won. Floyd '03, eastly, scoring ¢-0, second, Jake Greemburg third. Time ' 1:43%. Fourth race, siy furlongs, selling—Jjoe Mar- tin won, Syra second, The Stewardess third, Time, 1:10. Fifth rtace, about two miles, Miss Mary Hodge, 6-2. s eapak AT oy | Car and Lumber Wagon Collide. ST. LOUIS, April 11.—In a collision be- 0'LEARY'S FIJTIIHE BOOKS ON Cotton stee- D e bt third Time - 1 1335 " | tween a Broadway street car and a lum- Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— | ber wagon to-day six persons were in- Cogawell won, Laptdus second. Alfréd C third. | jured. one probably fatally. injured | i, 1100 88 Clarence _Fletcker, interna Joseph Pordyg! o § o rt, W. E. Kephart, Gllbert Kenhan.n DELAWARE, O., April 11.—General John €. Seboxt > Lucas Odell, James Stark. All the in- | Wetee for e e and Sallors 'do:;hfl"ififi.‘., jured were passengers on the car and the | handled o all races. JAMES OLEARY, Xenly, died to-day. Jlnner five were badly cut by flying glass. | 4183 8. .