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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, April 18, 1905, Image 10

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-04-18/ed-1/seq-10/

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POSSART TAKES
FOURTH IN ROMP
BULLMAN PILOTS EASY WIN
NER AT OAKLAND
CARRIES THE PUBLIC'S MONEY
Flashes Under the Wire Five Lengths
In the Lead — Tocolaw Has Easy
Time Disposing of Collector
Jessup In the Third
ay associated Vrr*:.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.— Possnrt
Kcored a popular victory when he
romped home In the fourth race, with
Jockey Bullman sitting perfectly still,
passing the judges' stand five lengths
in front of his field. Tocolaw and Col
lector Jessup divided honors for the
faovrlte In the third race, but the
former took the lend from the stnrt
and won easily.
Weather cloudy; track slow. Sum
mary:
First race, three furlnngs— Telepathy,
111 (F. Kelly). 7 to 1, won; Yolo Girl.
106 (Bell), 2 to 1, second; Tenordnle,
106 (Jones), 12 to 1. third. Time, :36',i.
Ancient Witch, Dora (Jentry, Miss
Topsy, Pannene, Dovellke, Maze),
Canopa. and Miss Spokane also ran.
Second race, futurity course—Dis
tributer, 106 (Knapp) 10 to l, worn
Pachuca. 104 (Tooman) 4 to 1, second;
Parting Jenny. 107 (Bell) 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1:13. Gyros, Glen Brier, Lady
Bimbo, Brown Patsy, Cloenthus, Cam
eletta, Indiana, Mai Wells, Slniestro.
Judge Hughes, Mollo and Border Mark
also fan.
Third race five furlongs— Tocolaw,
111 (Knapp) even, won; Collector Jes-
Bup, 111 (Michaels) even, second; Sli
ver Heels. 106 (Mcßride) 50 to 1, third.
Time, 1:02. Bay Wonder, Xl-Col-Cap
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth—
Possart, 113 (Bullman) 13 to 5, won;
War Times, 104 (Sullivan) 16 to 5, sec
ond; Ethel Abbott, 99 (Fountain) 3 to
1, third. Time. 1:65^. May Holladny,
Jack Little, Matt Hogan, Fille dOr,
Instrument and Henry Clay Rye also
ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards—
Edgecliff. 99 (Knapp), S to 5, won;
Sheriff Bell, 119 (F. Kelly). 12 to 1,
second; Red Cross Nurse, 102 (Chand
ler), 7 to 2, third. Time, l:4fi. Warte
Nicht, Esherin, Toto Gratlot and
Prince Palatine also ran.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-
Albert Fir, 110 (Otis), 19 to fi, won;
Morlta, 107 (Jones), 7 to 2, second; Rob
ert Mitchell, 110 (Fountain), 9 to 1,
third. Time. 1:22<4. Big Beach, Ruby,
LllHtus and David Boland also ran.
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS
FAIR GROUNDS TRACK
Ev Associated rress
ST. LOUIS, April 17.— Fair ground* results:
Plnstockor second, Karco third. Time— :4S> 3-iC
Second race, five and a half furlonKs— <nir
Llllle won. Fannette second. Eleanor Howard
third. Time— l :on 3-S.
Third race, six furlongs-Matador won. Fire
ball second, Lucky Charm third. Time—
Fourth racp. one mile-Cornwall won. Miss
Mac Day second. l,lttle Scout third Time— l:42
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mary Glenn won,
Cudon second, .Io» Ooss third. Time— lMS.
Klxth race, mile, and an eiuhth- Watercnre
won. Grand Opera second, Second Mate tliird
Time— l:s6.
HOW THEY RAN AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK
By Associated Tress.
NEW YORK, April 17,-Aqueduct results-
Kirst race. half-mile-Kpeednwny won ' So
ciety Bud second. Edna Jackson third.
Secrnd race, six furlongs-Head Dnm-o won,
Del Canta second. Vlrpro third. Time— l:ls 2-S
Third race, handicap, live furlongs—Hand
zarra won. Itosu Tint second, New York third.
Time-— 1 :01 J-Ti.
'Fourth iho. the Ozone stakes, Imlf-mlle-
Anodynn won. Just So second, Dr. Heard
third. Time— :47.
Fifth race, six and a half furlonfrs-Ked
Knight won. Whlrler second, FlorizH third.
Time— l:2l a-:..
Sixth rac... sU furlmiKs-Keator won. Drone
second, Itllly Ruache third. Tlme-l:l7.
WINNERS AT THE
MONTGOMERY PARK
Ify Atsoclnted Tr^s..
a^rfwiu'- TPnn ' > A " r " 17 '- Mont B om "->'
Six furlongs— Hannibal jiny «on. Vannesx
•econd, Miss Gomez third. Time— l:ls
Four and n half furlonen-Wanteful won. In
terlude second. Joe Coyne third. Time — -37
Flve and ii half furlnnxs-XnJinle Hudce won
01^ England second, l^ipuiello third. Time—
Membership "takes five and a half fur-
STH^^^teiSi^ Becond '
Mile and un elghth-Mls. Doyle won, Brook
ly second. Falernlan third. Time— l:6B.
One mile— .Sanction won. Schnoicraft se<ond.
Annie Alone third. Time— l:44Vi.
WINNERS AT AMERICAN
JOCKEY CLUB TRACK
By Associated prPB,.p rPB ,.
ST. LOUIS, April IT.— American Jockey cluh
First race, four furlongs-Colonial Tji/1y won.
Time- 1 -' 1 ' 1-"*1 -"* MconU ' nunnln S Miss third.
lute second, Rudaliek third. Tlme-1-44
Third rac... six furlnnxs-Nellle Russell won
Lilly Brook second. Orchestra third. Tlmo-
Mghter won." The Messenger second* Ut't'l"
UUM third. Tlme-1 :47 *■!,.
Fifih race, the furlongs- Benmora won,
Fnunrily second, flavin C, third. Tim* -1:04.
tsinth race, six »n.J a half furlongs -Miss
Marconi won. Sarner second, Hoh»on - s I'holctt
third. Time- 1:21 2-5.
M'GOVERN NOW UNDER
CARE OF PHYSICIANS
By Associated Press.
STAMFORD, Conn.', A|iril 17.— Terry Mcdov
ern, the pugilist, hus I.een brounht to a sani
tarium hern from N»w York. Acrardlnu to the
lhynlclans 1 Htutcmi-nts, he Is suffering from
nervous, mental and physical exhaustion mid
It Is expected that he will remain undur medical
The Very l«.»l Uenunly for nowel Trouble.
—No family C'au .Vllurtl lo U« It It limit It
"I regard Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy as one
of the very best remedies for bowel
troubles," says Mr. J. W. Jlanlon.
editor of the Despatch, Ocllla, Georgia.
"I make this statement after having
used the inedU-lne in my family for
several years. I am never without It."
No family can afford to be without a
bottle of this remedy In the house. It
la certain to be needed sooner or later.
For .ale by all leading druggists.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
LOSE ANOTHER TO NEW YORK
nr AmoeMtx) Pr*M
WASHINriTON, \pHi 1J.-Th« N<!» Tork
Am«rlrniw played nil nr"iin.l \Vn«tilnwii.->n mid
wr*n th# s^rl**^. To*n(wn»1 pltrhffi A jjn«w1 (camo,
tMit *»« «h"n vory ritsKM mppnrt. A(l«r
th« fourth Innlnn thr- lornl twin'" ori-om l«"t
tlM ftif nAm«. Altpndane« <1O. Suorf:
R. It. B
WMhln«lon ... 7 « R
N«w VnrK 13 11 i
H»tt#rl«»— Tnwiwna «nd Klttrprtgo; rutt
rrmnn. Clark and Mcfliilro.
WHITE SOX SCORE
ANOTHER ON ST. LOUIS
By AMoclntid Pr«M.
CHtCAilo, April IT.—St. Tallin nW riWent
jrnr» of 1 to h, |n «n lnt»rr»tln* rtovi-n-innlnn
name. Holm"* gt^orpd th- winning run on
Oroen'n Klnnlr. Tho weather waa cold and the
attumlanc* SliiiO. Score:
R. H. K.
'"hlcaun 1 T 1
St. l/ml» n S 1
BWtorlMi—Whlta fttrl Sullivan; Howell nnd
Pug.lan.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA
GAME IS CALLED OFF
By AModateri Pr«>«ii.
PfiftiAtrtSliPltlAi .April IT.-Tr.dny> TV#tr>n
cold weather.
CLEVENLAN D.DETROIT
GAME IS POSTPONED
By Auwvintrd Pr*»a.
CLRVKLANn, Ohio. Arrll 17. -The rievelnml-
I'etiolt Ainerlrnn lenKile unm» \vna postponed,
o«ln B lo rain nml cold wither.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI TWIRLERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, niiin, April 17.-The Plttshur*
NiUlrr.nl team won from Cincinnati Hgnin to
ilny. the wllrlnexs of tlie local pitchers Iwln*
I rlnrlpally due fpf tho defeat. In the ninth,
with Ihe haiios fun. Beymmir was railed out on
strikes, ending the game. Attendance ISoO.
s* ore:
R. It. K.
Cincinnati 4 5 4
PlttslHirg 6 Hi 0
Haticrlen—Walker. Overall nnd Phelps: Lynch
and r-ltz. Umpire— Klem.
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS GET
EVEN BREAK WITH CHICAGO
By Associated Press.
ST jyH'IS. April 17.-The St. t-ouls Nation
als took the final Eamo frnm Chicago today,
series. ' Weather waa cold and the play on
both sides was loose. Attendance 1100. Score:
R. 11. B.
Pt. Louis 9 13 1
I'hlCHgo 5 11 4
Batteries— l'ampViell and Warner; Brown and
Kllng. empire— O' Day.
BROOKLYN NATIONALS I
AGAIN MEET DEFEAT
By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 17,-In tlio teeth nf a
hltlntt wind and an occasional flurry of snow,
Philadelphia- seor* d their third successive vic
tory over Hanlon's team at Washington park
today. Attendance. l'ioo. Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn * « 2
Philadelphia 7 7 2
flatteries— Pnescher, SJcanlon find Rltter; Cor
ridon and Dooln. Vmplre— Bauswlne.
COLD PREVENTS GAME
IN MANHATTAN
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17— Tho National lenjrue
came between Boston and New Yn-k was post
poned on account of cold wenther.
• » *
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. I/ist. P. C.
?an franclsm 18 11 7 .fill
Oakland I - 11 7 .611
Los Anse'le*".'""""" 15 7 8 i«7
Portland 17 7 10 .412
Seattle 17 6 11 .353
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS STANFORD MEN
Visiting Crew Wins From the Car.
dlnal -by Half a
Length
By Associated Press.
SAT'SAT.ITO, Cal" April 17.— The crew of thn
University of Washington defeated the Stan
ford university men tonny In the int»rcolle K inte
boat rece over a two-mils course. At 11:30
a m. the two crews lined up at the starting
point, opposlto the Pausalito ferry station, and
promptly got under way fnr Wnjdo point.
Washington won by a half-length, covering
the distance in lrt:So. As the Tnlverslty of
California decisively defeated the Washington
crew on the estuary course Saturday, the lat
gold the aqrntic championship of the coast.
SANDS RETAINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
Defeats Jay Gould Three Sets to One
at Tuxedo Park, New
York
TUXEDO PARK, New York, April 17.— 1n
the final rnund of thn Hold Racquet champion
ship In court tennis at the Tuxedo Tennis ami
RncTuet club today Charles E, Hands, th« na
tional champion of the New York Racquet mid
Tennis club, defeated Jay Oould of Oeorxlan
court, I.Tkewood. by a score of tluo« sets to
one. n.v todny's victory Mr. Sflnds wins out
rlKht the trophy and full title to the natloanl
amateur championship of the I,'nlted Stated
In court tennis.
CORRIGAN REFUSES TO
TREAT WITH WESTERN CLUB
LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 17.— Edward Con-l
ean, T. (J. McDowell. .1. .Malt Wynn nnd
Capt. S. S. Brown of the American Turf nss.i
rlatlnn held a me.MlnK here today concerning
the proposed conference between l'l-prt'Herilu
tlves r,r the w-stcrn Jonkny eluli and the New
American Turf association. It wa« decided not
to treat with the Western Jockey dull until tlm
Jockey club should ueroe to rescind Its out
law ruU.
BRITT.WHITE FIGHT IS
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IV.— The Yom-mlte
nub thin afternoon was refused a permit to
hold a fight durlnK April. This means that
the Jimmy Hrltt-.lnhez White light, scheduled
fnr this month, will not take place on the
Cla " PreYl ° U " y ■ .
HIGH SANTA FE OFFICIAL HERE
K. D. Kennn, first vice president and
general solicitor of the Siinta Fe rail
road, arrived In Los Angeles yesterday
from his home In Chicago. It was hl»
intention to proceed directly to San
Dlpro but the train to which his oar
whs attached did not mak» connections
with the Southern Pacific train and
Mr. Kenna spent tho night in Los An
geles.
He will be in Southern California for
several weeks, the larger portion of
which will be spent at Kan Diego.
W. C. T. U. Convention
The delegates and friends going to
the Los Angeles county W. (.'. T. V.
convention at Pomona April 19-21 will
lc-ave on a special train over the Halt
Lake railroad Wednesday, April 19,
at 9 o'clock.
A Vlneland (N. J.) contractor, Feas
ter by name, died of fright at the
sight of surgical instruments laid out
preparatory to an operation upon
him.
LOS ANGELES HERALDS TUESDAY MORNING, 'APRIL' i&, 1905.
COLLEGE MEN BEGIN
TO WIELD RACQUETS
Prospects for a Meeting Between
Occidental and U. 8. C.
Promising
At the rnlvrrsity of Southern Tall
fornlft two tennis oltiha have been
formed for thp fostering of Hip epnrt
at the university. The tPiinls tmirnn
tnpnt Is nnw in progress. flUtimiKh
bnspball tpnds to distract nttfntlon n
trifle frnm racquet wloMlng activity.
Nllps tins won out In thp academy
mntchps. Tor the collpgp Wmle, Buck
tnastPr, (illvpr Butler, Adklnnon nnd
Hlchtrr dtp flßhtlnpr It out fur first
pl.iro and by thp pud of this week thP
tale will bp told. AftPr thP singles
have bppn plnypd there will be n scrips
of double headers.
ThP girls nlso are tnklng a dtrong In
trrpst In thp gamp.
At Occidental thorp Is not much he-
Ing donp by thp admirers of dip gamp.
Among thp jirnmlslng player* of that
Institution nip "Bill" Hncon, Kpnnpy
Oordon. Sid Roth, pßal nnd Rarl V.
Wpllpr. More courts nre nt present
being prppnrpd and rpsurfnerd. The
rhancps nrp very gonrl for nn Intpr
collnßlntp tnurnpy bptwppn t*. S. Ci nnd
Occidpntal during thp lattor pnrt of
May, "nob" O'lplnnd has bppn rlpctod
ptpsldpnt nf thp tennis club nt Occl
dpntnl, nnd will pmloavor to nrrnnge A
tneet with thP MPthorllsts.
SOUTH COAST YACHTSMEN
PREPARE FOR SEASON
Boating Carnival Planned to Be Held
at Venice Some Time In
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MO.VICA. April 17.-ThP
South Coast Yacht club will enter upor
the Reason of 1005 as a rr-incorpnrated
body, the social features of which am
to receive especial prominence. Al
ready the new organization has planned
a number of interesting and Important
evpnts both on and off the water. The
first cruise of the club will be to
Ocean Park on Friday, June 30, and on
the following day the yachtsmen will
enter one or more of their crnft In the
annual raers at Ocean Park for the
Country club cup. On July 2 the
yachts will move on to Venice, where
a boating carnival will be held under
the management of the Abbot Klnne;.'
company. Valuable prizes and trophies
to be known as the Abbot Klnney
cups are among other Incentives prom
ised the winning contestants. The
yachtsmen will sail for Avalon on July
3, spending Independence day there, as
has been the usual custom.
U. S. C. ACADEMY NINE
DEFEATS COLLEGIANS
Prep. Ball Tossers Score a Victory
Over the Upper
Classmen
On the University of Southern Cali
fornia yesterday afternoon teams
from the academy and college came to
gether In a friendly combat. The ball
tossers from the academy succeeded In
winning over the collegians by a score
of 6 to 5.
Both sides played a creditable game,
although thpre were several errors
marie on both sides.
The feature of the game was the
three-bagger by Comstock. Parsons
played a good game at first and suc
ceeded In finding the ball when he
came to bat. Other stars were Nlles
The teams lined up as follows:
folleite. Academy.
I^nnnx shortstop Uridwell
O. Hutler third liar? Rogers
\V. Butler left field Comeptock
C. Hroderson pitcher xiies
r-orjwr first biw Tarsons
Taylor catcher MeKlnney
Huckmaster center field Simmons
JKHubhard, <-arncs..rlßht fleid'.'.'.'.'.'.C.' E. Prior
SALESMAN SEES EFFECT
OF ANTI-SALOON CRUSADE
Tries to Sell Glassware at Local Bars
and Meets With
Failure
"Can you sell me glassware?" paid
a saloon keeper yesterday to a drum
mer who deals In bar supplies. "Aw.
go sign your name to Chapman's po
titlon. Been around to any of tho
other fellows? Well, I am thinking
there will be more money In It lor
you If you start a brewery In Mil
waukee."
The salesman was M. L. Stern of tho
Albert Pick company of Chicago. "1
have received that same reply every
place I have gone today," he said, "and
It looks bad for mo. If this keeps up
I am going to Btop working and enjoy
some California climate. The Hey. Mr.
Chapman nnd his petition has knock.-d
my sales to saloon keepers this trip.
"The last time I was in Los Angeles
I took orders from every large saloon
in town, but this time I cannot make
a sale of even a dozen lemonade:
glasses. Saloon keepors say until they
find out where they are going to land
they will not buy a penny's worth of
goods and what is more they are stick
ing to It.
"This antl saloon activity has certain
ly made them wary and although I am
not familiar with ■ the conditions I
know this much — arid that Is unless
saloon salesmen are coming to Los
Angeles for a little of the climate they
iiad better steer clear.
"Compared with the sales In Los
Angeles a man could do a rushing
business In Pasadena."
"This," said the manufacturer of
armor plate, "Is known itR the 'B. (}. R.
plate.' "
"What is the meaning attached to
the letters?"
"Hostdn girl's reserve. 1 '
"Humph! Why «uch a name for ar
mor plate?"
"Nothing can pierce it."— Fort Worth
Record.
GEN. BELL WILL
JOIN PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT ROOSEVELT IN HIS
CAMP
TO GO TO DENVER WITH HIM
Secretary Loeb Expects to Take Trip
to Executive's Quarters Soon.
Many 'Fake" Stories
Sent Out
Gr"-ct»l to Yh» licrnM.
DENVER, Colo., April 17.— General
Sherman Hell Will Join President
Roosevelt nt the latter's camp near
Newcastle In about two weeks. He
Koes nt the personal request of the
president nnd will accompany Mr.
Hoosevclt back to Denver.
"The colonel asked mo. to Join him
In his hunting trip when we were In
San Antonio," said Oenernl Bell, "and
T accepted. I will join him near New
castle about May 1 nnd stay with him
until he Kets into Denver. He wants
me to ko east with him, but I do not
believe thnt I can arrange my business
affairs so that I can be with him."
LOEB TO HIT THE TRAIL
Will Visit the President While He Has
a Chance
Dy Associated rress,
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Coin., April
17.— Before President Uoosevelt pene
trates the wilds so far that communi
cation with the outside world will be
next to Impossible, Secretary Loeb, with
the aid of a courier daily expected
from the camp, will get on the presi
dent's trail and visit him in the moun
tains. The visit will be for the pur
pose of taking up with the president
a number of important matters that
have come to the headquarters here
since Saturday. There are a number of
commissions to be signed, as well as
departmental business that has been
forwarded.
Many Invitation have come to Sec
retary Loeb and members of the offi
cial party stopping at the Hotel Colo
rado, to take excursions into the sur
rounding territory in order to view
points of interest All of these have
been declined or postponed until the
nrrival of the first courier from the
president.
Wild stories of the hunt, most of
them obviously fakes, have reached
here. Secretary Loeb does not credit
them. Several of these stories have
been Invstlgated and it has been as
certained that the tale bearer could not
have received reliable Information from
the president's camp, for he could have
had no opportunity.
An Huijtratlon of the dearth of
authentic news or picture material
was noticed about a mile from the
Hotel Colorado today. A photographer
representing a syndicate selling pic
tures to dally newspapers attached a
wire to the telegraph line running
through a wild section of the mountain
country, ajid then attached a telegraph
instrument to thp wire, using a stump
of, a tree as a table. An assistant then
pnsed for a picture, which will be sold
to newspapers in alleged representa
tion of the manner in which news Is
sent from the president's camp. As a
matter of fact, there is no telegraphic
wire within miles of the original camp
ot the party. The hunters intend to
roam over a large area, covering prob
ably 150 miles before the hunt is con
cluded.
BUILDING PERMITS
Pupprlntendent fiarkus yesterday tnnuM
hulldlng permits as follows:
A.lalr ntrept. 2636-J. UnfrlM. owner and
builder; one-story, three-room frame residence:
»300.
Aiviorsnn street. 542 A North— U. R. Taßßnrt,
owner and builder; three-room frame resi
dence; $325.
Anderson street, 244 A North — H. B. Tasffart,
nu'npr and builder; three-room frame residence*
1328.
Arnold strret, 1306— 0. Alexander, owner; P.
A. Klttell, builder; two-story, twelve-room
finmo resilience; Vim.
Arroyo Seen avenue, 3500— n. >.'. Martin,
owm*r nnd Itulldcrj one-story, flvc-room f rivnio
residence; SIIMO.
Avenue Eighteen, 212 South— TJ. Cnpra. own«-r;
M. Fravlto, builder; one-story, frame resi
dence; 13-JO.
Avenue Twenty-eight, 421 North— W, ,1. Tint
ton, owner nnd liulldir; alterations to one and
orm-h.ilf-ntfry frame barn; JSOO.
Bridga street, 1810— 1.,. 1,. Hlnser, owner and
builder; two-story, twelve-room framu resi
dence; 12100.
Broadway, 1M Pouth— Salt J-nke Railway
alteration! to slx-'«tory building"! $1830.
Bryan street. 320-P. Wolf, owner; O. W.
I/awmann, builder) one-story, four-room frame
residence; J2'K).
i'iihlplhi- street, fW2- Frank Friedman, owner
and builder; one-story frame residence; »«0.
Douglas street, ftlO-A. Edmondson, owner;
A. M. (ireene, builder; on« and nne-hatf-ntory,
Hlx-rnnm fntne re.»ldenc«; $1100.
Frances street, 2756-W. H. Gilbert, owner
and builder; two-story, eight-room frame resi
dence; J2400.
Hobart li'iulevsrd. 2213- Mrs. K. A. Kelly,
owner; J. V. McNeil, builder; two-story, nine
room frnm* residence: J7o<X>.
Kensington rr,a,l. 1271 West— W. C. Banks,
owner; M. Bevy, bulbler; two-Btory, eight-room
frame rexHenre. (KM.
Klrby, 214- Tliornas M. McCarthy, owner and
hulliler; one-story, six-room frame residence;
♦inno. ■
Klrhy street. 225-J. F. I»yd and Laura I,nyd.
owners; J. lioyd, builder: one-story six-room
fiHnic residence, JI0f«1.
Kirby street, 22«-Thoma« McCarthy , owner
mil builder; one-xtory, rlx-room frame reat
dence; JlWiO.
■ L» (Jrand street, 22353-- M. J. Carroll, owner
and builder; four-romn frame resilience, 1200.
Leonard street, 3lM— Mr*. C-lura Rwlnic,
owner and builder; one-stury frame residence;
J75-
Seventeenth stroet. 233 West-Emma n.
Sliit-r. owner m.d Iwllder; alteiutlou* to two
■toiy frame reildencei »I"JS.
Hoto iitreet. 822 Niirlh— livnry I^oviner. owner;
W. H. I'tuiKboiu, builder; untt-ntury, five-room
fi-Himi ri-slduncß, $WO».
Bprlni Ktivci. 107-109 North— Mrs Carrie, A.
\V & K. <}. Hhumueker, owners; Child, liutton
li Kleld. Imlldcra; ultprutlona to two-story brick
I.ull.liilk: 13000.
TimplH street. IICM-Mary P. Drown, owner;
A. fl. nrown, builder; two-Ktory, eight-room
Irani" residence tlHijo.
■I'lilnv-nlnili stl'Mt, 022 Kant— Alice M. Keu.
man, owner and builder; "Iterations to one
story frame renldriicii; JIDO.
Tblrty-Hecond street, 73H Rast-Rstelle Her
mll. owner; 11. ('. lirew.-r. builder; one mid
one-half ttory, seven-room flame ivsldente;
%SMO.
Twenty-eighth street, 1023 Rut— A. C. John
son, owner; I). L. Wiley, r.ullder; alterations
to one-story frame residence: |l.'i».
Vc-luro street. 174- -A. p ivikina. owner and
builder: one-story frame residence |UO.
Wall *trr«t, tit- Victor ejictrom, owner and
i builder; ose-ntory brick buu<lln«; IMO.
MAYOR TO VETO
LIGHTING BILL
OBJECTS TO PAYING FOR THE
SPRING STREET LAMPS
COUNCIL MAY PASS MEASURE
Plans Are Now Being Made for the
General Improvement of
the Downtown
Streets
Mayor Mc.Aleer has rlpclded to re
turn to the council without his an
provnl the ordinance passed a week
ago relating to the placing of orna
mental lights on Spring street from
Temple to Main and out Mnln to
Hrnadwny.
The lights nnd poles are to be paid
for by the property owners on the
street in accordance with a law pass
ed by the last legislature which makes
it possible to create nssessme.nt dis
tricts for the erection of such lights,
after the system ndopted In street im
provement.
The mayor does not object to the
lights being placed on the street, but
he does not ngreo with the council in
thnt the city will have to furnish the
current which maintains the system.
The expense of this Is estimated to be
from $10,000 to $12,000 a year.
When the ordinance, was under dis
cussion in the council the fnct was
brought out that In ns much as the
city had agreed to pny for the light
ing of the Broadway system for the
first fourteen months that the council
could not be so partial as to refuse to
pay for the lights on Sprtng street.
From statements made by several
couneilmen on learning of the mayor's
decision on the subject It Is considered
likely that the measure will be passed
over the veto of the chief executive
without discussion.
Associations have been formed for
the lighting of Main, Spring and Hill
streets, and the Broadway association
Is now a thing of the past, It having
accomplished the work for which it
was organized.
Yesterday the council Instructed the
city engineer to prepare the ne
cessary ordinances for the proposed
lighting of Hill street from Second
street to Pico, and around Central
park. It is the scheme to light with
ornamental poles and globes these four
principal streets.
M'CAFFEY MOVED UP
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Becomes Assistant Superintendent of
the Los Angeles
Division
By an order received In Los Angeles
yesterday from manager James Alger
of the Southern Pacific, Thomas Mc-
Ca.ffey, hitherto train master, ia ap
pointed to the position of assistant
superintendent of the Los Angeles
division. The position was made
vacant nearly a year ago when Mr.
McGovern was transferred to the su
perlntendency of the Arizona division
with headquarters at Tucson.
Mr. McCaffey is to be succeeded as
train master by E. A. Brown, until
yesterday chief dispatcher for the Los
Angeles division.
Mr. McCaffey Is one of the best
Known men on the division, beginning
thirty-three years ago as a messenger
with the Western Union Telegraph
company. From that position he rose
steadily to the place which is given
him by this last promotion.
E. A. Brown has been with the
Southern Pacific for sixteen years,
nine of which have been In the local
office. He learned telegraphy twenty
years ago as an employe of the Rock
Island with a station in lowa. In 1889
he came west to take up his work with
the Southern Pacific. Mr. Brown's
logical successor to chief dispatcher is
George H. Corwln, present night
chief.
CHILD PLAYS WHILE
FATHER IS ON TRIAL
Four-Year.Old Has Make. Believe
Circus In the Court
Room
Quarreling with the bailiff and
climbing over the chairs In the prison
ers' dock In Justice Chambers' court,
Jakle Welmer, the four year old son
of Fred Welmer charged with battery,
Fpent the afternoon yesterday In great
enjoyment while his father labored
through the process of conducting his
own defense.
But the youngster did not appear to
respect either the peace or dignity
of the court and the bailiff was called
on frequently to quell the expressions
of emotions given forth by the four
year old.
Jakie appeared In court In the wake
of his father and mother. He was at
tired in a "Uuster Brown" suit of
white and at first appeared awed by
the proceedings. Ilia father went to
the dock and the trial started. A
young man appeared n« Interpreter lor
Wt'hner and while the questions and
cross questions of attorney and de
fendant were flashing back and forth,
Jukle disappeared. Ills mother start
ed in pursuit but the boy wua gone.
Welmer was charged with having
chastised Howard Hill for throwing
stones at his house. "Don't you know
that you mustn't take the law in your
own hands even If these boys do throw
rocks at you?" asked the Judge.
"O-o-o-o-o" came the cry from be
neath a bench In the rear of the court
OLD SORESgKKg
Nothing is more offensive than an old sore MJJ\£t\lMidt%SJ\Jimt
that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it is treated and nursed, every
salve, powder, etc., that is heard of is tried, but does no good, until the very
sight of it grows offensive to the sufferer and he becomes disgusted and mor-
bid. They are not only offensive, but dangerous, because the same germ
that produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore. The cause is la
the blood and as long ns it
remains the sore will be „ TeaM *so my blood became poisoned, and
th*ra am\ rnntimii. tn itfnw "* 6 doctor told me I would have running sores for
worse ami more destructive would be {Aia l UnSer this discouraging report I
The fact that thousands of left off their treatment and resorted t! tHe nw of
old sores have been cut out 8. 8. S. Its effects were prompt and gratifying,
and even the bones scraped, It took only a short while for the medicine to en*
and yet they returned, is in- tirely cure tip the sores, and lam not dead as the
disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the
blood is diseased and respon- ao ™ cv " brt * en ° ut , BfTaln8 fT aln - o J OHN w< Wmiß.
eible for the sore or ulcer. Wheelin g. W. Va., May *, 1903.
Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, ' such as
salves, powders, washes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood
must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cleanses and puri-
fies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and the
S4BHit ■rfHTOfr Bore or ulcer heala permanently. S. S. S. not only
tts*T*J ra**"* removes the perms and poisons, but strengthens the
j*i?K J*2lfcfc blood and builds up the entire system by stimulat-
Kpfi/ fejCx * llp l ' le or P ans > increasing the appetite and giving
4 * jr "^un^ energy to the weak, wasted constitution. It is an
exhilarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body in
good healthy condition. Hook on the blood, with any medical advice wished,
without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
room nnd the baby appeared, hl«
olothtiiK plentifully supplied with a
light roatinff of dtlßt while he hold a
common pin In his hand and from his
domonßtnvtlons had derided to show
his find to the court. Hla mother cut
short his Intentions nnd the trial pro
ceeded. So did Jakle and ho plavod
elephant and circus in the prisoners'
dock and made faces nt the bailiff.
"I fine the defendnnt $tO," paid the
judge. Welmer stood before the bur
nnd a small white clothed object
marched up and stood In line.
NEW ELECTRIC PATROL
FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT
Vehicle Built According to the Com-
mission's Specifications Proves
batlsfactory In Test
"Dlng-aliiig-alingr, look out for the
new police patrol," Is the latest an
nouncement from police headquarters
and If the plane are carried out as
proposed the local department will be
equipped with one of the finest elec
trical patrol wagon outfits in the
world, within the next two weeks.
In the meantime the present drivers
of the horse patrol wagons are wonder-
Ing how they will be able to manage
the big "devil" wagons and are stay-
Ing awake nights In an effort to learn
the ins and out of electrical engineer
ing.
The. auto wagon is a purchase, of th»
new police commission. It has been
ma<le. In secret at the Cowan Garncre
works on South Broadway and was
given a trial for the first time late
yesterday afternoon. The new ma
chlnp is slightly larger than the pres
ent horse wagons, but Is built along
the same line with a 20-horse power
battery.
CAMP MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT HUNTINGTON BEACH
Methodist Ministers Settle Contro.
versy to Satisfaction of
Majority
At the meeting of the Methodist
ministers yesterday morning, the rn
port of the committee was made re
garding the selection of the grounds
for the annual camp meeting. It was
announced that Huntington Beach
will be the favored place. Property
valued at $25,000 will be turned over
to the conference clear of dpbt. Some
discussion was raised regarding tha
action of the commltee In selecting the
place without reference to the wishes
of the conference, but the subject was
settled to the satisfaction of the ma
jority.
The committee in charge were the
four presiding elders, Dr. Thompson,
Dr. Pltner, Revs. Adkinson and Green,
and the Revs. Cory, Elliott, Sampson
and Foster.
Rev. F. A. Hardln made an inter
esting address regarding superannuat
ed ministers.
DON'T WANT THE GOODS
Owners Find n Cheerful Lot of IJujors nt n
Furniture Sale Auction
Yesterday was an extremely lively
day at the store of the Los Angeles
Furniture company. Many thousands
of dollars of goods were sold, not in
the usual way but at an actual auc
tion. A chiffonier worth easily $20 sold
for $8.60 and hundreds of like Instances
were recorded.
The Los Angeles Furniture company
Is going into a new big store In the
600 block shortly and the company Is
closing out Its fine stock In this novel
way. It seemed almost like despera
tion to see a- mahogany bedroom suit
worth $200 knocked down for $85.
That's the way it went all day. The
company Is conducting the sale in tem
porary quarters at 212 West Sixth
street, near Broadway. The Intention
Is to cary along the sale every day for
this week. By that time It Is expected
everything in tho house will be sold.
There were many comments yester
day on the sale, most people remarking
that the goods ought to be retained
and moved Into the new store, hut the
firm seems determined to positively
close out the present stock, because
they say they have sixty-five cars of
new goods now on the road for the new
store^
Wfc w -TV Af\ W\ in the wont dlaeaa*
Xl lEH 818 " n """'■ *•« "'*
If I, \M \M II iu«leiit tci euro WIIKN
**" *** YOU KNOW WHAT
POISON ~- ". u r u ,r ;:::
* ><*»V^^»r*-* mou th. u'oera, fulling
hair, bona pulna, catarrh, and don't know It la
BLOOD POISON. Beud to DR. UROWN, »3»
Arch St., Philadelphia. Perm., for iillcjWN'H
IIUOOD CURE, ID. OO par bottle; UaU ona
month. Bold In t*>» AngtUa only by Owl Dru«
Oa.
The Queen
I* an Jtatomobllm with big powmr and
fmu> part: it fit* on tight, for £>«m>
onttratton cult at
Waldo Jluto Co.
933 South Broadway
D. W. Harding, Mgr.
Only
8 Lots
Left...
In Tract No. 1
4 on 49th Street
1 on 51st Street
3 on 50th Street
Main Street,
Moneta Aye.
— and —
Figueroa St.
= — l idCl™
Branch Office SOth and
Main Streets
Take Maple Avenue car to 50th
Street, one short block to cTVlain.
Sale now on in the
Rice Tract
The McCarthy
Company's Main
Street, Jloneta Aye.
and Fipueroa St.
Tract No. 3.
On New Car Line
Branch Office
53rd and Main Sts.
Main Office
203 N. Broadway
FIESTA PARK
... 2 Days Only ... ;
Monday and Tuesday
TO DAZZLE AMERICA'S MILLIONS
WITH THE SPLENDOR ofthe ORIENT
New $100,000 Awe-lnsplrlng, Gorgeous
MYSTERIOUS INDIA
600 Pirformtn and Piopli Big Nit Zoo of Kir* id 4
nprasintlnf ill nation!. Curious Anlmili. ' ,>
285 Norm mi Poijlii-lhi v, m ,, lnI j tieng Citlll.
tln.it 111 thi world. gr|| ,| ln( c , r , t #f floW mi
24 Funny Cliwni 24. Pluah. with Bullocki coc
60 Muilclmi. 3 Bandi trod with illurieilil.
Hard of Eliahinti md Caul- Eiqulalli Grind lallit Oliart-
In (limlni, biliwilid Acompl'lihod, luutiful!
howdahl and cloth ol (old. lllhi and Bracatul Hurtling
It lia Hur Arabian Stallion*. Dancing Olrla.
Now K.Btur.», Innovation*, Revolution* and
Real Novaltlaa, Dasorated with Favors and Full
ol Triumph* of *vt ry Kind,
THE PARADE TELLS THE STORY
EVERY MORNING AT 10 A.M.
Fre» Japanese Daylight Fireworks, Freo Horse Show
Follow (he Parade— Came to tha Circus Ground
Two Performances Dally, 2 and 8 P. M.
DOORS OPEN ONI HOUR KARLIER
Admhslon. AdulU 30c Children 35c
Kv.rythlnu you want you will nnd la m.
alaMlflo4 Mini • muJ.ru a acycloi>«lla.

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