The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 34

THE [IM | nd ey i TH ] 03ts A Atten d Is 23,136 less Sugden was x eas: Dor we 4 . o8 4 luvery and got info a hot con- L S PEP. SN . | troversy with Archbishop Hughes on the phia - X A all that is sometimes useful. But | Wbject of the independence of Roman 5 s e 18 sometimes useful. Bt | Catholics in politios. He established sev- y ohock: '§ rding a clew 1o the human detecti eral newspapers North and South, and, O'Con 4 = Vhen he actually traces the perpetra Tatling. w10t ol bethe OURIS MEnAy - v e crowd at the afte n | of a crime to his hiding place it is often | d."m",':'fl"f',',‘ '"" o dl:o ';;‘?i‘_fl\-, “'“-‘;_0 h{ tated a ground rule, which | Possible to find on the persor or n the | ¥28 clect 2 Aroam e G for New York's three| Tesidence of the person suspected evi-| PTESS b ; ————— of those scored by the | dences that he had commiited a crime. 0 | five innings both Woite | At all events, in this attention is Knew Roosevelt's Weakness. vere tnvincible. Attendane | Sometimed directed o the proper person. | APropos of President Roosevelt's fond- Score But the chances of mistake are very|n for large families, a story of his ex- R W g |#reat, und it is important that the limi- | ce as Police Commissioner is told by 3 s s tations of the bloodhound should be bet-|a sergeant now on the force. It seems “ "% 12 1| ter understood than they in_many | that the wife of a policeman who had B 2 ' Co | communit! isville ( Joyrnul. | just been fined a week’s pay for drunken- and O'Connor; -1 : 30.—In the R. "ast, up by both teams. HiNEss AN A0W YOUNG HOUAD GAMIE, nce at National| Bob R Leads and De- s in New York ow b t effective plate 1 Deerin for the op he Detroit mornin, brought in the winning eeman and La Chance had the game for E ) RUNNING FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY AY 31, 1903 FAGES ATTRACT THRONGS TO TRAKS BOTH EAST AND WEST — TANFORAN TRACK ECHOES WITH HOOFBEATS ~ OF THE CHAMPIONS OF PARK SPEEDWAY GYGLIST ELKES O3ES HI3 LIFE 5 A SUAPRSE | feats Miss Wilson at .Ingleside Park. | in His Kennel at { C | ‘ { = | | J. O'Shea Jr.’s ¥ | R made a_scpsat! o | Coursing Park feating the Miss Wil R's fir tted himself like son. This was Bob appearance all long ones ree minutes was nearly one minute y was an ow- ry sustained PENING cours the aw i i il NEW SCHEME IN RAILROADING | Express Train to Take On Passengers .at Every Station With- ; Three Money ; Reta S » beat W, Otto, 5-4 er Cloud, 5-0; My Bon Mast. er of powerful cdilislons, with telesc g. The model, a in the working, reminded one of the ool overhead electric railway, b mprovement upon this. An end v was resented, with coache: cady for starting the day’ e ccaches are of the e Afterican vestibule cars,/Biv- through the train. e crime, but that is a round of suspicior Gold: Park Driy k 1o a'ssuccess bes spacious grand | stand W the gentler sex being well 1 < the Jarge gathering { corridor | r e bloodhot is, In one respect, very | ing a passage right 1i e human deiective. Romance has | ge its own separate mo- t| been busy with both. The superr and can be run independently. igence of legions of old A train consi of, say, four coaches n illustrated in fictior | starts from station A. As it approaches | of Dickens and C D coach standing there is started | theusands of dime novel ver in charge of it, and suffi- given to it to allow it to be up between stations. B and C by rain. There is:no more duced in the minds fidence in the f the people wonderful skill of g | picked | the follow t tives which is seldc e out = vements in action. re difficulty in picking up a coach in steady " detectives and there have been | motion in this way than there is in, say, grat detectives' feats, but they are far|one of Sheffield’s electric’ cars running | less numerous wnan is generally believed. | gently up to another 1t is mere- | Iy a question of relative motion, and, with e bloodhound has be e bloodhound of te any possibic risk. The rear coach ed in sto such a degree as electric mc the speed would be easilr | a superstitious belief ir nd quickly controlled. Signal - boxes | 4 be arranged appropriately to elimi- ®| become confounded with the bloodhound | it will be understood, is dropped at cach of commerce. The bloodhe of mythol- | station the train passes through.—Scien- ogy has more sagacity than all the de- | tific American. Another John Mitchell. tectives of the world done into one. | bloodhound of commerce with a keen scent, entirely £ the insurrectionary spirit m the hound’s behavior a= sufficient o | ude all reasonable doubt and serve | as the basis of 2 summary and irregular | execution of a person suspected { The trouble about' the bloodhound as a witness is that he cannot be sworn. His therefore is not to be reecived he is not a competent w 1so not competent to prove nesses the nature of the inf mation which he furnishes or is suppos | to furnish. An attempt o cross-exami | nim is attended wit diffic His services a fr nt. After passing a n Bermuda in uspense, agony and ation” he was taken to Van Die- mens Land. where he remained a prisoner rE. all the arrangements for Mit- nd acted as his escort to tates. - Thomas Francis { Meagher of this city received him-on his | arrival in New York. The patriot had not long before he took up the ainst Henry Ward Beccher too great a detec ness peared one day in the Commis sion: office, accompanied by three neat- er's office mear | Iy dressed and attractive looking children, ad sireet, and not far from William, { Her pitiful story of back rent, which the that attracts the attention of passers- | subtracted wages was to have pald, and 5 1. g |bY owing to its immense thick walls, gold | the sight of the: -children moved Mr. 11 4|signs and broad plate-glass windows. | Roosevelt's sympathy, and taking out his 4 “That fellow pays more than $50,000 a year | pockethook he gave the woman the um: ang | OF his rooms, or about the price of a seat | amount her husband had been fined. The on the exchange,” said an operator. *“He usged to be my broker and I guess I have next day the husband appeared at head- quarters and was asked by a brother of- 4 put enough commissions in his pocket to'| ficer: i ™p field-| pay at Jeast @ year's rent. The broker| ‘‘Say, how many chilren have you at Attend- | has the palatial office; the man who hires | home? _ | him, the operator, has desk room in some | - “One,” was the reply. ' M. E.|dark corner for which he pays $10 a| “But your wife was around here yes- 19 0| month. Such is the street. It is the only | terday with three children.” 3 3| place in the world where the employer is | ‘““Oh, yes,” said the culprit. “She bor- Patton | the understrapper of the employed.”—New | rowed two of them for the oceasfon.”"— York Press, Philadelphia Public Ledger. , | John Mitchell, “pwesident of the United s | Mine Workers mbles in some re- e Miet hore anary human intelli- | cpects another John HMitchel, who spelled | Wil To’ repnid (Mt ‘Sh Saderarcen] me with one “L.” The patriot John, ic. was sentenced to four- | ©O. J. Smith of San Fran- | Al {Fata,l Accident on the Charles River Park Track. i | Bursting of a Tire Gives the Noted Wheelman a Fatal Fall. —Harry D \e premier CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Elkes of Glens Falls, N motor-pace follower of the United States, was killed, and V Stinson, a'most 3 well kndwn a bieyclist as Eikes, an A. Gately, a motor steersman, were s riously injured in an accident at th tial bicycle meeting on the new Charles River Park track (his afternoon. The accident ocer of the sixteenth mile of r rade, and wasglue the bursting of rear tire on Elkes at & point wh | the track bank iz at an angle of abo: 2. a motor-pa | | degrees. Eikes tried to stop his. machin | and in doinz so was thrown ! | handlebars, turning a comp - J sault, and with his wheel rolleg down the | the rth race in as preity a start as| steep embankment in frent of ‘Stinson’s | | was ever seen on a track. When the word | motor, which was manned by Gately i n the fleld passed the starter in | Te heavy mosor ces, throw { | even ‘position and as straight as a string. | ;= o b the madliae contgleters { King V., the favorite, was the class of the | {18 St "W S0Ce LI who was follow- 16t and took both heats. } captured tecond place. i The feam race, an innovation here, was | Mission Queen ing. crashed into the of the accide having made new world's At the 1 in the lea Climatic cong s/ favored the.dnitial s =3 2 r;mnn‘\(w ;‘~'- . B;‘:;h;:ir Major and | .. or4s for the five, ten and fifte TR, o the D 1| THE' DOUBLE | | ). class—I. Schottler's King 'V woh in e A s iebie; upZthosday’n pro- 1| > AT TANFORAN, | |stralght heats, Dr. A. McLaughlin's A B | '© the hos t first on the card was for| | SHOWING THE WINNERS. { ,1,«\“ ond money. Lady R D alo started. | 0 elass and brought | * S : and a K’,,:’ st s igeitinger’s Dollidor woa | vy o g 2 a M. M. Donnelies’s | ;.o o e a play at 2 to 1 was made ©on | young Salisbury second moneyv. Cicero V's ows . Cicero, the second choice, but the horse | angd Della McCarthy also started. Time, | r. beir < failed his supporte | handicap was w It took three heats to decide the third | Fore all—W. J. Simpson’s Teddy won | | Srein race popents. The substitution { race, the free-for-all event. W. J. Simp- | first and third heats. S. Watson's Al | oy Benr the sulky gave King V {4on's Teddy took the first heat in a hard | Sandy won second héat. Lads Falrose | yjon third. Tir a strong lead in the betting at 2. to 5. The ! grive with 8. Wa andy stabten. Thme. 3 | Hall- thir heavily backed horse made good by win- | "-The result was r i next cisco Driving Club race—ii. | ning in straight heats | heat, Sandy passi . with{ King V won in straight heats AREMA WINS MEMORIAL. The second race, 2:%5 class, with five | Teady in close attendance, third on Queen second money. A S T starte went to Edward Aigeltinger's | {ria] Teddy beat out his riva an ex- | 1 g e Boy. Ivan, Bill | Leads Seorpic and Santa Ventura Un- or, driven by J. Cuicello, in straight | citing finis Considerable coin went up lie Black also started der the Wire at St. Louis. s on Lady Falrose, but the est she could | | &1 LOUIS, May 1 both tria Dollidor ruled favorite in | do was to hold a mc¢ age on third place| Team . P. Batchelder's Major m‘,, ¥ at 1 to 2 and in the second at 3 | throughout the race | end Frank beat Captain J | First race. six f Eight horses went under the wire in| Morgan and Alfred. Time won, Tempt sece ERNORORS me, 1:19. race Crest ennan won, third Treakness . stakes, vards—Flocarline Rightful surth Memoria! nd enport, 8-1 out Stop. | s Sa tur Free Born At a recent conversazione of the Shef- | b | T Iifth race . 10 ‘Wedgewood bes field Literary and Philosophical Society | x & | ing—Kunja won.. N Ca { Bey beat Lily Wright, | a model of the All Stations Express in- | . e . Morivo | tron thira,. " a Lace; 7-1; \1‘k|f|( e Bloyd: ) o o Brown. ¥ Dun- | - R |8 I‘;m‘,:(.iv’p, seven fl‘;l:un_g'yf k| Sath race -y |:5: Sevenamon beat 4 o i il was e "b“e&m IDefeats Mackey Dwyer | Yo, Grefisdif. second, perul s wnml:.‘m woni Dot - > e The model revealed one of the possibili- { ¥ ¥ B e e . e | s t Comanche, 9-5 ey, paaee A, d‘ | - ih - raee nite n [ Wi > Maid of ihe Glen beat | lie? of the ad Slectic womtr | t' Gravesend Race LATONIA RACE RESULTS. " selling= Pathos. - won i Belfast beat Flora Bird, | 0 O raliwavs 't aonrobitite A o rrick third Young Buck beat Miss Brummel; 10-5; | o' WOTKINE by meays of SpproptAt Course. Reservation First in the Decoration Fpx bunt - Wazes 8-4; Medley, | oy olags of tric railway—namely, one " Handicap, With Fonsoluca Second. | Bright Fortune, 18-3: Firin Fellow | gy “will- avold the -delay invelved in R z CINCINNATT,. May ).—Latonia sum- Jack -8 8-3; Yellow. Tail” beat | yigrning “local” trains at all stations NEW YORK, May 30.— p pennant In t €, | though only a fraction of the passengers | summary race, six f: School Baseba S ARk | wish to er or alight at any one First race. handicap. about six Almanzo second, played at Auburr | THE TESTIMONY tion. The model provides a thirough train rhe O erdsanh won. Bt Fiiten 4 r\-[aa:m Placer” High | | for ‘every passenger from any station to | : e S Sccond race, one mil amus won, | Monjar, Chico’s t i OF BLOODKOUN"S;;,\. -r. and dispels all anxiety or doubt | Second. Clorita third me, 1:10 1-5. | \yeich Girl second, about” third. | er and only ee hits we { 3 —— { i et or be-| Second race, the Empire State Steeple- | Ty 1:49, lelivery. He was well s w £ about { a wrcng station or be-| Second race. t mpir A T me, 1:49, del . As s the Oupesal 0IpN SRR ing past ~the right one. The | cl handicap, about two and a half | Third race, five furlongs—Doric> won. | Freeman of the F Their Powers Are Often - 3205 be best worked by electric | miles e Ragged :Cavalier won, Ful-| San Marino second, Prince Lucille | aid from his s Overrated. | Steam locomotives would be quite | minate second, Plehn third. Tin 5:04. | third. Tim dered Pro sl sensational murder case le, presumably on account of | Third race, the Bedford Stakes. five | Fourth rs wdicap, mile | team in the This attachment strength, early decay If you can call, You can feel the glow % bors telling how I cu: If you can’t call vomen. If you write Ciiice Hours: 8 = o -2 LI LN oGl = ] HAVE rerfected a new Belt, better and stronger than I have a Belt which will transform the weakest, puniest specimen a perfect cyclone of strength, and I want every man to use it, Therefore, I offer $1000 in gold to any we physician that he is not cured, sound and well. This is especially directed to men who have doctor efit. I wa men with Rheumatism, Pains in the Back Lumbago, Varicocele, Ataxia, Torpid Liver, Indigestion 2nd Dyspepsia. form 1 can cure with this new Bait, even after al To every weak, debilitated man who wear attachment for men, is made for the 1000 REWARD —A Tlessage to len Who Want Strength: ; : ak man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by examination of a ed for years without ben- , Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, Prostatic Trouble (I cure by a new method), Locomotor All of these troubles in chronic I other treatments have failed. this new Belt I give my free electric RIVAL BOKER INA GEADLOCK | Neither Britt Nor Gans Will Give Away Weight. {No Apparent Possibility of ! the Lightweights Ever Meeting. e — There seems little likelihood that Jimmy Joe Gans will battle any ace for the I championsh of the world. A meeting was held at Harry Corbett's yes terday by J s and his manager, A Herford, and Britt, represesting the Ca mecting wa L itt, who has 1 31000 showed bind a match. no evidence of hav He seemed extreme in a contest ling to me w s Britt, but would not ceme terms. Britt wants to battle in this city a pounds 1g in mind the a ficulty of to that weight or tile at less than is willing to meet will weigh in at £ 3o ontestants teed allow ge of t was of the opini P was this from signing his br champlorship aw Herford ' Britt, bu Herford s Wit ame s make such a one do—still er—and—afte w ever made before, of “half man” into I want a test case. ny reputable purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures a cure of all t f . of trg 3 1 S , and assures u of all w.ste of 1 and debil l')A Its current 1s invigorating and wonderful in power. 3 come and see me, and | will shoiw ygu my new Belt and prove to you_that it is a wond device. ng current of life that flows into the red them. I have over 30,000 testimonia » write, and 1 will send a send this ad and I w eakened nerves. in the past 21 years. d a book describing my new method, with letters ill send the book, sealed, frec. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, Above Ellis, SAN FRANCISCO & #.m. to 8p.m Cundays I0to 1. \ will show )Xu letters from many grateful men Cut the ad out and act to-day. Seattle Office, 103 Co’u nbia St. Los Ange'es, 129 “outh Spring "treet from your own neigh- and