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LONG RUNS

WERE MUCH

IN VOGUE

Ingleside Witnessed

Good Sport.

SEVERAL VERY CLOSE RACES

A COUPLE OF GOOD SHORT-END

SHOTS ARE WINNERS.

Best Coursing That Has Been Wit

nessed for Some Time — Dogs

Almost Equally Matched

on To-Day's Bill.

The coursing: at Ingrleside continued well

Into the twilight hour yesterday. The re

f the day's courses have left a tml

that will confuse even the oldest hands

at the sport, and before any one lays

down money to-day he will give the mat

ter serious consideration. The card is"

absolutely without "sure shots," and

coursing- niPii say they never before have

been obliged to make up such a combi

r.ntl'.ji. The crowd which has been favor

ing this track for some time past with us

patronage will be out in its greatest pro

ms, and a day's sport which might

Lc the envy of anything witnessed at

tig grounds on this coast will repay

t/iem their trouble of coming.

Long courses were in vogue yesterday.

Lawiance and Van Kirk chased the haVe

for nearly four minutes: Mission Tip and

and Benorita and Mohawk

- -■■. In the first of these three courses

■f the work was done immediately

In front of the grand stand, and kept the

rs holding their breath as each dog

■ turn. Van Kirk led, and

■ 1 well for a while, but after one

mun;: sing seemed to lie down

und< r the strain. At the end of tlu

oiiti minute Lawrar.ce followoi.

- ■ •mtd to take the aflvan-

Just before the end of the run me

led i 'ward the left field, and in

making a turn run Into Lawn

mouth. The score was 52 to 12. Jne tiff

■ Miss Alice and Best Assured was

and the latter dog, which sold a 3

Ite in the pools, proved an easy

Snapshot and SiVball tumbled

• r in their eft >rts to make

n a, and Snapshot was hit pretty

bard in two of the collisions.

bulk of the mon ■ am played

on the favorites, but a couple of 4 to 1

'. were not very well patronized

got in and surprised their backers. One

of these was Babe Murpny, who ]>!aved

against Fleetwings, and who ti>ok i

aii the 16 points made in the course.

Nancy Lee was another shorteiider, sell

ir.g 4 to l against Hotstuff, who took the

stake, but her victory was not so pro

.

The betting on the big- match race to be

etween Rock Islaml Hoy and Muv

r v still in Rock Island Boys favor

mi. The following are the re

sults of yesterday's stake:

Sapling Twilight Kennels' Twilight

Jr. ran a bye; W. O. Elmer's Fair Florence

beat A. McHugh'B Moss Rose; E. Burmeister's

"Warrior beat Twilight Kennels" Armament;

E. Baumeletpr's Winning Ways beat J. Shea's

Fironzi II; D. Hooper's Morse Patrol beat A

& B Kennels' Rock Island King; Orient Ken

nels' Golden Rod beat J. Shea's Tiger Lily;

J. Hurleys Star of Cuba beat P. Rielly's

Richmond Queen; A & B Kennels' Miss Rab

bit beat Santa Rosa Kennels' Brindle Ruse;

Twilight Kennels' Pleasant Girl beat X. Me-

Hugh's Empress.

All .<£■■ stake — R. Baldwin's Brutus beat

Lari, i-& Rock's Emerald ;. Lowe & Thomp

son's High Horn Lady beat. J. McCormlek's

White Lily; a. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat J.

I. O'Brien's Admiral Dewey; W. Sweeney's

Nancy Lee beat J. L. Sears' Hot stuff; Bartel

Bros. 1 Mind Your Eye beat J. E. Doberty's

White Rocket; J. Shea's Rathbone "beat Nally

& Mnrley's White Diamond; F. Moran's False

Flatterer beat Handy & Smith's Dauntless: C.

F. Brown's Nita beat A. Massey's Hattel; T.

J. Cronin's Maid of Ball beat Bartel Bros.'

Bull Hill; P. Brophy's Benlcia Boy beat Cap

tain Clarkson's Lady Jane; Handy & Smith's

Ida beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fash

ion; R. Julian's Sweet Music beat J. Frank

lin's Telephone Girl; Russell & Wilson's Jenny

Wilson beat J. Shea's Young America; A.

Farming' s Babe Murphy beat Nally & Morley'a

F!eetw<ners Russell & Wilson's Glenrosa beat

J. I. O'Brien's Sharkey; Deckelman & Pana

rio's Royal Oak beat P. J. G. Kenny's Fox

Kenny; F. Moran's Flying Faster beat A.

Massey's Light foot: F. Moran's Golden Russett

beat J. McCormick's White Tip: P. J. O.

Kenna's Royal Buck beat A & B Kennels'

Victor King; P. J. 'i. Kenna's Flyaway beat

J. Quane's Marietta; P. J. G. Kenna's Rocket

beat Captain Clarkson's Kerry Gow; P. J. G.

Kenna's Lawrence beat F. Moran's Van Kirk;

Deekelman & Panario'B Pet Kirby beat P. J.

G. Kerina'* Miramonte; White Earth Ken

nels' Dakota beat Henry Spring's Master Jack;

Bartel Bros.' Rest Assured beat M. Allen's

Miss Alice; Russell & Wilson's Victor -Queen

bent White Earth Kennels' Safeguard; A & B

Kennels' Irma beat Henry Spring's Pat Mal

loy; H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat J. O'Dowd

lin's Mission Tip; F. Moran's Bit of Fashion

beat A Van Den Burgh's American Eagle.

Merced Drawing.

An enthusiastic crowd of leashmon

gathered last evening at Pythian Hall to

enter dogs and watch the draw for the

ninth annual meeting of the Interstate

Coursing Club's great Merced cup, which

commences Tuesday next on the famous

plains. There are forty-six dogs entered.

The prizes in the cup are: For first, $360;

for second, $17D; for third, $100; for the

next two, $60 each, and for the next five

$40 each.

The purse and plate will be run off at

Union Park on the Supday following. No

vember 6. The purse and plate are for the

dogs beaten in the first and second rounds

of the cup, respectively. The prizes in the

purse are: First, $76; second. $50; third,

$35- the next two $25 each and the next

five $10 each.' In the plate the prizes are

$75 150. $25 and the next two $15 each.

The dogs in the purse and plate do not

have to pay any extra money for entry,

the $15 paid for the cup entry being suf

ficient to cover all.

E J. Bull will be in the saddle, and

California's slipper, James Wren, will

the leash.

The draw was as follows:

3. H. Smith's Merced vs. H. F. Andersen's

True Grit; K.- Strehl's Skylark vs. I. H. Hat

GRAPE-NUTS.

■-■-■- ■- ■- 1 -■ -■- ■- ■-■

'f In a Hurry?

Stir Some *

I Grape-NutsJ

■ In some Milk or Cream a

■ and a delicious a

■ Meal 1

■ is ready. II

H| >o cooking required. ||

»-■-■-■-■ - ■ -■-■-■-■-■

READY COOKED FOOD.

A Great Convenience for House-

keepers.

It Is a known fact that many people

fail to properly digest the starchy part

of bread and other food. Grape-Nuts

(a delightful breakfast food) are made

of the grape-sugar which results from

preparing the starchy parts of the ce-

reals, in the same way artificially as

the body should do by natural pro-

cesses. Therefore Grape-Nuts furnish

food all ready for immediate assimila-

tion into blood and tissue. They are

made by the Postum Co., at Battle

Creek, Mich., and are ready prepared,

require no cooking whatever and will

be found most valuable by athlete,

brain worker or invalid.

*-id by grocers.

HOSTS PARADE TO CELEBRATE

REPAVING OF MARKET STREET

Wheelmen and Horsemen Unite on Common Cround in a Great Demon

stration Over the Success of the Long Continued Agitation

for the Betterment of the City's Pavements.

THE cycling fraternity and the horse

men met on common ground last

night to give expression to their joy

that the city's main artery of travel

has a modern pavement for at least a

portion of its broad surface.

The parade as a spectacular affair was a

failure, owing to the inability of the police

to handle the throng of people who cam©

from far and near. As a demonstration

showing the interest of the people at large

jn the important matter of good streets,

it was a success far beyond the anticipa

tions of its promoters. The efforts of the

Imen were seconded by the horse

men, represented by those who use horses

both for pleasure and for utility. The

highest development in each class was

sh.iwn by Walter Morosco's coach, drawn

;ht black horses, and by some of the

Lid draylng teams of sturdy Clydes

dales.

Mayor Phelan. as Chief Executive of

the city, held the place of honor at the

head of the procession. He was accom

panied by Colonel W. P. Sullivan.

Charles L. Fatten was the gue=t of

honor on Walter Movosco'S coach, which

was filled with the owner's friends.

The man to whom the wheelmen attrib

\ite the repaying of Market street. Law

rence Devany, was the guest of Secre

ton's Tic Tac; Taylor & Maxwell's Lamp- I

lighter vs. A. Moneys Hattle; Curtis & Son'i

Commodore vs. J. J. Edmund's Morning Qlory;

Russell & Wilson's Glenrosa vs. T. J. Cronln's ;

Thornhili; M. Xealon's Yon Chloe vs. A. John- j

son's Mountain Beauty; J. M. Halun nominates

Pocahontas vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Uulver;

T. J. Harrington's Peaceful Glen vs. J. H. Hal

ton nominates Madge Wildfire; A. Massey's

Lightfoot vs. J. H. Halton nominate)? For Free

dom; Al Austin's Douglas vs. J. H. Perlgo's

Wayfarer: S. W. Smith's Crusader vs. X. E.

McEldowney's Right Bower; J. M. Halton

n->mlr.a.tes Gallaait Foe vs. C. B. Field num

lnates Clara Barton; M. Allen's Miss Alice

vs. Taylor & Maxwell's Wild Lassie; C. B.

Field nominates Florence N. vs. J. Goldman's

Sarcastic; Taylor & Maxwell's Braw Soot vs.

] Dennis' Interesting; T. E. McEldowney's

Left Bower vs. T. E. McKldowney's Ace of

Clubs- T C. Mac's Black Pattl vs. M. Nealon's

Van Knapp; R. C. Scott nominates Report vb.

R. E. de B. Lopez's Arrow; A. Massey's Had

lwist vs. J. M. Halton nominates Santa Alicia;

Curtis & Son's Chartist vs. Al Austin's Glen

atone. ______^_— — —

SAN RAFAEL SPORTSMEN

FORM A GUN CLUB

Will Attempt to Stop the Wanton

Slaughter of Game Out

of Season.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 29.— A larpe number

of the wealthy and Influential sportsmen

of Marin County met last evening in the

rooms of the San Rafael Athletic and

Cycling Club and formed the San Rafael

Gun Club. The principal motive in organ

izing the club was to prevent the wanton

violation of the law regarding the

slaughter of game out of season.

One of the first propositions to be agi

tated will be the appointing of a game

warden and an efficient corps of deputies

to watch for violations of the law and

Erosecuto all offenders. An endeavor will

c made to have tho oi»'n season for

quail reduced to three months.

The 2000-acre ranch of J. B. Burdell,

near Novato, haH been leased and a mod

ern clubhouse will soon be constructed,

with all necessary accessories.

The board of directors for the first year

will be composed as follows: Armand de

Courtieux Jr., Fred Carroll, J. W. Coch

rane \ Hairfield, F. H. Bushnell, A. E.

Scot( S. A. Pacheco, T. J. Fallon, J. T.

McLean. E. B. Martlnelli and John B.

Coleman.

STATUE OF LAFAYETTE

IN THE TUILERIES

M. Brisson Promises to Recommend

to His Successor to Grant Per

mission for Its Erection.

SnerinJ cable to The Call and the New Tork

Herald! Copyrighted. 1858. by James Gor

don Bennett.

PARIS, Oct. 29.— Commissioner Peck re

ceived assurance to-day from M. Bris-

Bon, In the presence of M. Cambon, that

he would recommend to his successor In

the Premiership to grrant permission for

the erection of a statute of Lafayette in

the gardens of the Tuileries in a direct

line with the Arc de Triomphe in rear of

the Carrousel.

Suicide Dies In Agony.

FRESNO, Oct. 29.— Miss Therese Kess

ler a weak-minded girl, died at 9 o'clock

to-night from the effect of corrosive sub

limate, which she took last Thursday

with suicidal intent. She lingered la

great agony until the end came. The girl j

had threatened to kill herself on former

occasions, but little attention was paid to

her. She had a brother who is a conduc

tor for the Southern Pacific.

THE SAN FEAKCISCO CALL,, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898.

tary James M. Hamilton of the Cycle

Board of Trade and rode in an open

barouche.

The Olympic Club Wheelmen swept all

before them in the magnificence of their

display. Eighty members paraded under

Captain W. L. Loos. They were all

mounted on white wheels, and wore the

well-known flying "O" on their white

Jersey shirts. To add to the beauty of

their display they had two floats, de

signed by A. B. Corbett. The most am

bitious of these was Eureka, the coat of

arms of California. California was im

personated by a little child. Miss Viola

Blesser. She was clothed in the well

known gown affected by the lady on the

great seal of the State. The tableau was

mounted on two bicycles ridden by

George Kroetz and H. D. Bean. The su

perstructure or canopy was all a-glitter

with gold and tinsel.

The foundation for the second float was

a triplet bicycle, ridden by J. E. Wing,

Eddie Kragness and E. A. Bozio, a trio

of great riders. A shell-shaped canopy

covered with red.white and blue bunting

was over the riders. At each corner of

the huge affair a rider clad in white was

mounted. The club was awarded three

prizes— for best appearance, largest num

ber of men in line and most striking

AC V .L it i lt»£i JXLXi £i AS.

TWO REMARKABLE CURES.

Two Happy Men Testify to the Grand Results Received From Dr.

Sanden's Electric Belt.

There is nothing so penetrating, nothing 90 invigorating, nothing that will relieve

weakness and pain so speedily and surely as Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt It is simple, but

grand. It assists nature by a general re-enforcement of the. vital energy, by infusing a mild

invigorating current of Electricity into the nerves and by supplying the system with the very

essence of nerve vigor and nerve strength. «n?TTrPTRTPTTV T^ TTITF"

The greatest men in the world of medicine and science say "ELECTRICITY IS Lit

It is the strength, the vigor, and, in fact, the very life in the body and Dr. bandens success in

making use of its life-giving power proves, its merit. With his Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt be

has cured 10,000 weak men during the last five years-men who had been troubled with general

debility, wasting weakness-men who had been able to get no benefit from drugs Many of

these cases were pronounced incurable by doctors who had failed to cure them But they have

been cured, and they stand ready to testify to it. There must be merit in a system of treatment

that can show such cures as these.

These Two Men Will Never Cease Praising Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.

October 17, 1898.

DR. A. T. BANDKN-DW Sir: The Belt received from you some time a*o has proved a Godsend to me. It has

Son, wonders for mo. and has put my wife In better^hejOth than ih .has b^n «or » ears. Bne * Jn every

strength and feels us grood as she . c .ould wish It nag omp^- ci me ,llclnes have failed to do,

way, and feel as well as I ever did The Belt has done -™™ „f f \. ,f, f d wlfe x feel very grateful:

and think It a cheap cure, as I had spent over $200 Belt I had about given" up hope and was sick and tired of

for God only knows what I suffered before trying the Ben. I^naa i*^ f g towar^ O P but wl do all I possibly

trying: different things with the same result. *^nnot ten e t an d advice. You can use this letter as you like and

can to make known the *ood I have r «cel\ed «rom >our »c what I say Is true. Wlsh;ns your Belt the success

can refer any one to me you wish, and I Will e«um> i TELNIC> Union House. Sacramento County, Cal.

It deserves, I remain, yours very truly, J - "•

a

feature in the parade. Thomas G. Spil

lane, Hunter Harrison, William Mackey,

Thomas Cronin Mehrin and Captain W.

L. Loos had the arrangements in charge.

They were assisted by Leader John A.

Hammersmith, President J. W. Mullen,

and had the co-operation of the members

at large.

The Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland,

under Captain Agnew, and the Kncmal

Cyclers, Captain M. C. Curtis, were the

principal out-of-town clubs represented.

The Enclnals were ail dressed alike, and

presented a uniform appearance, 'me

Acmes had a float with a little girl as the

central figure.

The California Cycling Club, under the

captaincy of R. A. Coulter, assisted by

Lieutenant Birdsall and Thomas White,

had forty men in line. The San Francisco

Road Club and the Imperials also helped

to swell the ranks of organized wheel

men.

There were many novelties In the cyc

ling division that were lost sight of in the

small space to which they were restricted.

Among these features was a troop oi

Rough Riders, under the command of

"Trilby" Fowler, trick rider. They had

practiced a number of fancy evolutions,

but were not ai/.e to show them. There

was a motor cycle, the vehicle of the fu

Don't Be a Weak Man. You Were Intended to Be Strong and _ou can Be.

You can be a stronger man than you are. You should be stronger. You should have more confidence in yourself

Steel your nerves with this electric current. Feel its warming glow as Dr. Sandea's Electric Belt saturates your body with

it It has made hundreds of vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent fellows. It will cure you if you will try it.

If you have Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago or weakness in the nerves or vital organs you ought to

consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you whether his Belt will cure you and give you his advice free. Call and test the

powerful current this wonderful Belt gives and see how easily it is regulated. Don t be ignorant of a remedy which may

correct all your past mistakes and assure your future happiness. If you cannot call, send for Dr. Sanden s famous book,

« Three Classes of Men," devoted to the weakness of men ; tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men.

It shows how Electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. Send for it to-day. It is free. A

call preferred. Call or address

DR. J\. T. SANDEN* not in drug stores.

702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Dr Sanden s Electric Beit is never sold in

Office hours 8 a. m to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at

Cal., 204 Mi South Broadway: Portland, Or.. 253 Washington "H* et: Il J ) t?y,2_ our office.

Colo.. 931 Sixteenth Btreet; Dallas. Tex.. 286 Main street: Butte. Mont.. 110 -North _-

ture; "ordinaries," sociables, where rid

ers sit side by side, and also an old-time

velocipede, ridden by Frank Carroll. C.

J. Tuska showed a model of the Oregon.

A motley crew of Indians, Topsy and

Uncle Tom; princes, Honolulu girls, Co

lumbia and Uncle Sam In their variety

all went to make up a striking display

for the wheelmen.

One wheelman was disguised as an un

dertaker, and a placard on a coffin on his

wheel ran: "A great undertaking to pave

Market street."

Mrs. and Miss Anthony made a pleasing

appearance in fancy bicycle costumes of

pure white, set off with trimmings of

gold. Stanley C. Scovern and wife made

a hit as Columbia and Uncle Sam. Their

tandem was elaborately decorated by a

canopy of national colors fringed with

lanterns.

The Golden Gate Park Driving Club

members made a strong display with

their pneumatic-tired buggies and well

groomed horses. There were up-to-date

coaches and those of the olden time. The

display of delivery wagons was a large

and a representative one.

Some of the loaded truck?, notably that

of the Tubbs Cordage Company, were of

the highest class. There were vaqueros

and ladies among those on horseback.

DR A T. SANDEN— Dear Sir: It is nearly three months since I commenced the use of your Belt and am no-

willing to let every one know of the benefits I have received from It. I can truthfully say that the Belt has com-

pletely cured me of Lame Back and Kidney Trouble of which I had been •uttering with for a long time, and also

Rheumatism which had settled in both my arms. The Belt has worked perfectly and I have felt the current good

and strong every time I nut »t on. I am more than pleased to be able to send you my testimonial, and I am

very thankful for what your Belt has done for me. I will be pleased to recommend your Belt to any one who Is

In doubt as to the results that can be received from wearing your Dr. Sanden s ElectHc Belt. With best wishes.

I remain yours very truly. *>HN O'BRION. 17M Pacific street.

- - _. ' . _t'j 1 IT ft T V

Miss Irma D. Scott, on Dandy, and little

Miss Mildred Boyne were among the best

mounted.

The judges were stationed at Market

street and Grant avenue. So soon as the

last of the paraders passed they went to

their headquarters to determine the prise

winners. The result of their deliberations

was the following allotment of prizes:

City Club, largest number in line—Olym

pic Club Wheelmen.

City club making best appearance—Olym

pic Club Wheelmen.

Club making beat display— Acme Club

Wheelmen.

Out of town club making best uniform

appearance — Encinal Wheelmen.

Group of cyclers other than cluba mak

ing the best appearance — First prize, Em

porium Rough Riders; second prize, Eames

Tricycle Club.

Out of town club, largest number in line

— Acme Wheelmen of Oakland.

Gentleman cyclist making best appear

ance — No. 6, A. Schleicher.

Lady cyclist making be9t appearance —

First prize, No. 2, Alice Guthrie; second

prize. No. 36, Mrs. Anthony.

Best decorated wheel — No. 1, Charles

Hilary Hayden.

Odd bicyclist — Wheelman representing

tramp with red bundle on back; no number.

Best decorated tandem, lady and gen

tleman — No. 9, Stanly G. Scovern and wife.

Most original bicycle feature — The un

dertaker; no number.

Oldest bicycle — No. 4, Frank Carroll.

Most attractive vehicle drawn by doga—

a

No. 40. Redwood Cocker Kennels.

Single rig or team— No. 85, Harry Patrick-

Rig more than two horses— No. 81, btuaa

baker Broa.

Lady or gentleman on horseback— Lady

No. 1, Miss Mildred Boyne.-

Vaquero, fancy trapping— No. 18, Captain

Thompson of park police. .

Delivery wagon, decorated— No. 87, Lel

bold Harness Company.

Trucks, decorated— Tubbs Cordage Com

pany, first prize; No. to, Long Syrup Re

fining Company, second prlr-e.

Moat t/eautiful feature of parade—Olym

pic Club Wheelmen.

Honorable mention— Morosco' s elght-horM

team.

NOT MANY SXJBPBISES.

Favorites With Few Exception*

Won Courses Yesterday in

the New Park.

The surprises at Union Park yesterday)

were the defeats of Koolawn by Van

Knapp; Swlnnerton by Hayseed; Magia

by Bonlta, and Walt a Little by Trinket.

The results of the run downs are ap

pended:

Open stake, run down— Laurelwood beat To

caloma; Rosa of Tralee beat Maxnetto; Vaa

Knapp beat Rose of TraJee ; Las Palmaa beat

Farewell; Lightning beat Burlington; Green

Valley Maid beat Magnesia: Belle of Moscow

beat Lady Blanche; Moondyna beat Breach o£

Promise; Hayieed beat Swlnnerton; Interesting

beat Flashlight: Little Delight beat Queen o

the Hill; Hercules beat Robin Adair: Jladiwist

beat Wheel of Fortune: Log Boy beat Cross

Patch; Elco beat Eclipse; Mialmo beat Recent

Arrival; Commodore beat Report; Roßebud i

beat Wild Tralee: Montana beat Capadura;

Moonlight beat Cy; Gladiator beat The Devil:

Firm Friend beat Newsboy; Susie beat Cm- '

sader; Counterfeit beat Lawrence Belle; Boni

ta beat Magic; Ski beat True Grit; Left Bower

beat Seldome; Right Bower beat Winged Foot{

gylvanus beat Bendalong: Rusty Gold beat.

Ace of Clubs: McKinley beat Joy Bells; Trin

ket beat Wait a Little.

Veteran stake— Diana beat Princess Marie;

Border Ruffian beat Vlda Shaw: Master Glen

kirk beat Valley Queen; Red Cloud beat War

atah.

Consolation puppy stake — Arab beat Llttls |

Joker; Gold Hill beat Campania: Beauty Spot

beat Maid of Erin; Motto beat Petronlus.

GRAZED HIS CHIN.

Narrow Escape of Policeman Rourka

From Being Killed.

Policeman Rourke had his rhln grazed

by a bullet last evening while acting as

"marker" In the police shooting gallery.

A fellow officer was shooting at the tar

get, when the bullet from his .pistol

grazed Rourke's chin.

Officer Conway, while keeping the crowd

back at Market and Stockton streets dur

ing the Republican parade last evening,

fainted. He fell to the sidewalk, his

head striking against the curbing. Inflict

ing an ugly wound. He was removed to

the Receiving Hospital, where the injury,

was dressed by Dr. Tormey. •

School Department Scandal.

Burns, Swift and O'Brien, accused of|

frauds In connection with the School De-

partment, will be arraigned before Judge

Cook on November 1. and will be given>

until November 12 to plead.

Her Husband Was Cruel.

Eva Perkins filed suit against her hus

band, Harry F. Perkins, for a divorce yes

terday. The plaintiff alleges cruelty as a

cause of complaint-. . ;

UTAH CAVALRY BREAKS

CAMP AT WAWONA

Volunteer Troop Concludes the Labor

of Guarding the Yosemite

Park.

WAWONA, Oct. 29.— Troop A, Utah Vol

unteer Cavalry. In command of Captain

Joseph E. Came, wlftch has been in camp

here for the past two month, left here'

this morning for the Presidio via Merced

and San Jose. They expect to arrive at

the Presidio in about ten days. At Mer

ced the troop will be joined by part oC

the company, which has been guarding

Sequoia Park, under the command ofi

Lieutenant S. N. Kimball.

The troop has done excellent work In

Yosemite Park this year by arresting:

many herders of sheep In the park. Yes

terday the troop went to Mariposa Big

Trees, where a large sequoia was named

Utah by Captain Came.

A large United States survey party,

under the supervision of Special Agent

J W Seevely, which has been in Yosem

ite Park for the past two weeks 19

expected to return in a few days. Tho

falis in the Yosemite have been much in

creased in size by the recent rains, and

the valley Is looking beautiful, clothed

in its fall garb of colored leaves and

Lord Muncaster will arrive here to-mor-.

row night en route to the Yosemite. Much

improvement has been done in the Yo

semite during the past summer in tha

way of repairing roads- and trails and

constructing bridges. Travel to tho val

ley has not been up to tha standard this

year, owing to the war.

0