davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

ON these fgure s il would seem that the
Her slightly better speed running Is not
enough TO Offset what she would lose reach
ing and beating. The night, then, appears
welt CUP.
The final races are OF more than ordinary
inter est, because the three boats left In repre-
sent three distinctive types. The Vim. de-
signed by william Gardner, Ia Of a good
wholesome type and by no means a freak.
She has q full section, normal over hangs and
has proved that she Is good all around and
not a one weather OF one point Of sailing
craft. The AUX is a scow. long and fiat. She
reaches very fast, as all scows do, but with
any other sailor than Charles France Adams.
I'd, she would have been badly beaten. The
Wannsee ia a boat OF good ability but small.
and at her best in a light wind and rough
sea,
The Orestes. the champion Glass q boat. is
to leave here and go TO New York TO meet
the JOY or Soya Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Class Q. A series OF three races Ia 20 be
sailed next week. and Charles Francis Adams,
I'd, will sail the Orestes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
New York state League.

A. Syracuse-rFirst game-Syracuse, S. A., J. and
g.. l. Second gAme-Syracusc =: A., J. and a., o.
Al Aibany-Flrst game-Troy. 0: Albany, T..
Second ~game-AlbAny, 2; Troy, q.
Al ~Utlca-Ctica. 4: BinghAmton, =.
Al WilkesbArre- Wikesbarre, 4: Scranton. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY. .; EEwARK, o-YIRsr GAME.
The NeWarks made their farewell appearance
for the season In championship contests at home
yesterday and were shut out twice by the Jersey
CItys. The Newarks were unable TO hit In eithcr
eafue. else they might have captured both. for
they had several good chances. Tho scores:
auw HRaKY rITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Al Paterson First game--POughEeepsIe, 4; Pat
erson, l. Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q; Pater-
son, I.
At H~udsOn-FlBt game-Hudson, ,: Kingston, o.
Second g~ame-Hudson, II. kingstOn.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Mailing, shea, Merritt. Stolen bases-CIement,
Bean. Fint base on balls-0n Pardee, 3 Struck
outzBy Pardee.S by simillsI. 4 Hnoy pitcher
Newark 4 Jersey Cty,s. Left ON bases -Newerk
g. Jersey City. q. Double plays-WagneT. Mailing
and brown; kelsteT and Bean. UmplTes-Buckley
and Terms. Ttme-I hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Two base hitS-Huggins, MeTtCs. Three base
hlt-Deal. Sacrifice ht-kelley. Doutle play
HuRWins and Deal. Stolen ases-Hugglps. Lobert.
FIRST bal on bals-On Beebe. 8: on Hall, 4. Struck
out--By Beebe. s: by Hall, 4 Left on bssss-St
Louis. 7; Cincinnati, 5. ~Umpire-Conway. Time
I hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
PosRfos

It was stated that the distance had been
surveyed and found TO be one mile and three
Quarters. so that Good wins time Of 90 minutes
81 seconds becomes 3 new American record.
that is in tidal salt water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Seven Runs In One Inning for Cubs and
Hundredth Victory.

CHICAGO. Sept. S--Pittsburg took the lead In
the seventh inning 70 day on q home run by Neaion.
The locals then began a fusillade. Lever reti red
after one run had been scored and Letneld proved
q soft mark. seven runs oou nting before the inning
ended. II was the hundTedth victory for the Cubs.
me score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Games scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston In New York; washing ton In Philadelphia;
Detroit In Chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Boston: Philadelphia In BFookIyu.
HAsrERN LRA0UE.
Jersey City 10 Rochester; Newark u MontrsMl:
Baltimore In Toronto; Providence n Buaaie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
cLKvKLANp.

Two base hits-C1aFk, Powell. Sacrihce hits
jois ana stoSsh a.; BsrSesS and s%SovsiI Passed
Powell. ]; by Rhoades, !. FIRST base on psns-Or
Powell. /: on Rhosdes. :. Struck Out--By. Powell.
9; by RhOadeS. 4. Left on bases-St. Louis, s: Cleve.
land. I. Umpire Sheridan. Tlme-i hour and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2:COIumbus,O o.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING s. KAnaASNftv- 4
AZ Sc. Paul-St. Paul. q: MInneA polls. a.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, ?: Toledo, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Left on bases-Cheaxo. 3: Detroit. 4 Two base
hit-Schmldt. Sacrifice hit-CoufhlIn. stolen
5. Firsi base on SSiis"on HuiIin. s. S%iS pitch
Munin. Umpires-Evans snd Connolly. Tune
I hour and 30 minutes. Atten~dance-lsIOOo
cLEvELASD. 3; ct. LOUIE "a. H.. o-FIRsr oAhH.
ST. LOUIS. sept. e.-The Browns broke even
with Cleveland IN TO days double header. dropping
the nrst and taking the second. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
white sOx shut Oui DetrOits Davis and
1sbeIl nat In Runs.

CHICAGO. Sept e.-chIcago shut out ps1rot
today. 4 10 Q. The ba ttlng OF Davis and lSbeii
with men on bases was the cause Of chleago's
scores. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
$: ST. LOUIS IN. L.. i-sEcoSD oANrs.

Two base hlt-Smoot. Sacrifice ~hIt-Lobert
Passed ball-MArshAll. Hit by pitcher-By Rhodes.
2. First base on balls-Oh Rhodes. I: on frsseT, 4.
bases-St. Louis. a. Cincinnati. (. Umpires-Bcck
ley and Conway. Time-1 hour and - minutes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

BARGAIN-FIAT. I61sO X. p. 5000. wGsi-Ss
seen TO appreciate. Mr.. MARX or MI. FtLh
8 East 9IBt 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

BIocslSS Va pSiisS:iSsia Hsa. S.SlS hA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
m Sacrifice Sale
OVERWHELMED WITH SAlESI

Get In early; A pT1ieSsSs for I Res %
New sos lOe Locomoblle. twenty other Looo,
mobiles. Bulcks 1908 Orient Touring Car hst
Sl7B; Panhards. 100; Clevelands, $50 Mors
Landsulet tcost $1,000 1890; Mercedes =
dsrd .Daytons, Pope ToledoS, Autocars, Waynes
Cadillacs- 1905 1908: Flat, $500; Thomas tlyeIs'
$500 up; 200 more upusual opportunities. sos up
Demonstrations cheerfully given.
II we can't suit YOU give up trying.
Largest stock In America. PIONEER ap'ofno'
bile establishment.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
147-2A9 West Nth.
Near Broadway. Telephone ~3oo7-Rryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Autos Wanted; Spot Cash Paid.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE ENCHA>GE"
24T go West 9th Telephone ga7 -BTyan''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

paTf. Il. !. hmsTcsns Va. BostoS.%ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Auto Tires 5OQb off List.
Automobiles

Highest prices paid for good Cars.
2. J. WILLIS CO. 23i West S'h s..
Telephone, 5i3i-Columhus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

.Ba,tod for Thompson IN sss ninth innint.
S 6ssac's' =. ::.. """",J SoSsSSSSS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
STABLE OWNERS
ACCEDING TO TERMS
But Thirty-Six Are Still
Holding Out Against
Unions Demands.
TkssEE; - CO.,.
RESi 80

At the meeting Of the Stablemen's s
Union last night il was reported that
there were only thirty-six stables on the
unfair list. with prospects Of several of
the prOprietOrs yielding 10 the demands
% the union The combination men
who walked out are expected to settle
their troubles adVantageOusly and return
10 work in few days.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union at its
meeting last night made a liberal dona-
ti0n 10 the stablemen who are striking.
The union is making preparations 10
hold 4 picnic on May l3, at Germania
Gardens.
The Sailors Union gave the Stable
mems Union SI00
At the last meeting Of the Shoe Cut
ters' Union the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
President. James H Sheridan: vice presi-
ter Silva: recording secretary. Harry Bu-
chanan, treasurer William Murray: trustees
Vincent J. Stephens. William Brill: executive
board-James Crosby, sJohn Wholey, J. A.
Harris. V J Stevens. 0. F. .Toohey: audit
ing cOmmirtee-WillUs Libby. John Wholey,
Morris Murray delegates 70 the joint council
james Crosby, v. j, Stevens. William Brill
At the last meeting Of the Fishermen's s
Protective Union it was agreed that there
should be no change in the schedule Of
wages paid the men last year from the
schedule adopted this season.
NJ Coward Of Los Angeles addressed
the meeting Of the Plumbers and Gas
Filters Union last night on the benefits
OF union labor. A committee was ap-
pointed 70 make preparations for a high
links to be held on April s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PERSONAL.

Milton H Smith, an attorney of Port
land, is at the St. Francis.
Captain Walter kirtop, formerly of the
English army. is at the Palace with. his
bride
N. f. de Yoe. a merchant of Modesto.
is at the Lick.
Captain w. P. Burnham of the Twen-
tieth Infantry. who has been recruiting
officer in San Francisco for the last two
years, will rejoin his regiment on its re-
turn from the Orient next Friday. He Is
at the Occidental.
E. A. Wiltsee has returned to San
Francisco after an extended visit through
the mining regions.
E. S. Barney, prominent rancher or
Amador County, is at the Lick.
Lieutenant Colonel George F. Cook of
the Twentieth Infantry is at the Ocei-
dental with his bride of few weeks.
He will be stationed at Alcatraz with hts
regiment
Herman Faber. the well-known gro
ceryman, has left for a European trip
and will be absent about six months
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
TYREES FOES
FAIL TO ACT
Lack of Quorum Preventing
Vote Is Still a Factor
in Hostile Proceedings
NEW MOVE is RUMORED
Impeachment May Be Tried
at Special Session of
Owners of Continental

California directors of the Conti-
mental Life Insurance and Investment
Company were unable to make any pre-
gress yesterday in their movement
ia oust Hiram Tyree from the office
of president No quorum could be
gathered. Seven members are neces-
sary for a quorum. There are but FIVE
residing I'm California. Some expecta-
tion was entertained that at least two
directors from other States, who are
wintering at California resorts, would
be present to confer with the Cali
fornians but they did not appear. Vice
President MeGilIieuddy says that an
attempt viii be made TO have a quorum
on the date set for the next meeting
of the directors.
Yesterday the Western Union Tele-
graph Company tried to unravel the
situation relating to the delivery of
kilograms to the officers of the Conti-
mental Life. Some time ago President
Tyree directed that no kilograms
should be delivered to McGillicuddy
Then McGillicuddy came back with the
claim that, IN the absence Of the presi-
dent, the vice president of any corpo-
ration is the presiding officer and head
of il. Then Tyree telegraphed to Nc
Gillicuddy that he was discharged from
the Office of vice president.
The plan of organization of the COM
pany provides that officers shall be
elected by the stockholders and not by
the directors. McGillicuddy questions
the right of Tyree to remove him and
still holds the fort in the company's Of
fees in the James Flood building. 1t
became known yesterday that the Cali
fornia directors. or some of them. have
in view plan to try to get Tyree out
by having impeachment proceedings
prepared, to be presented to a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
company. A special meeting can be
called in two weeks. Unless some such
plan is adopted. so McGillicuddy says,
no change in the official board of the
company can be made until the next
annual meeting of the stockholders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
POSTAGE MONEY
RAISED At LAST
Invitations to Gathering of
Democrats in Los Angeles
Are Finally Sent Out
ACH AFTER LANGDON
Politician Who Is Attorney
for Gamblers Is Now on
Trail of Public Prosecutor

The true blue Jeffersoffian Democrats
have finally raised the money for post
age stamps and the destroyed invita-
tions for the Los Angeles meeting of
the faithful Bourbons on the 18th inst
have been sent out. The Southern din
ner is to be given under the auspices
of the Jefferson Club. formerly known
as the Tammany. The invitations are
limited to three hundred. The cost of a
dinner ticket is $3.50.
1t is understood in this city that
members of the Democratic State cen
trail committee are invited guests of
the Los Angeles Jeffersonians and it
surely would lead to deplorable compli-
cations if the givers of the dinner
should place any other construction on
the request to attend.
Please be sure to attend Impor-
tant The foregoing words are EN-
braced in the notice announcing a
meeting of the old Republican county
committee this evening at 102 O'Far-
rell street. The important business
may be the Endorsement of somebody's
candidacy for Governor, or it may be
a scheme to back up Henry Ach in his
war for the determination of Langdon
Ach's S first impulse was to shoot when
he heard that a club for which he is
attorney had been raided under the aus
pices of Langdon, but on reflection he
resolved to adopt retaliatory measures
of another character. 1t would not be
surprising If resolutions citing the Dis
trict Attorney to appear before the
committee were introduced and dis
cussed Henry Ach is one of the
leading spirits of the old committee and
what he says will go for little while.
Some weeks ago the Republican cen
trail committee of Humboldt County in
dorsed the candidacy of Congressman
Gillett for Governor A few days since
the Republican organization of Santa
Cruz County espoused the candidacy
of Warren r. Porter of WatsonviIle.
Yesterday the Republican committee of
Alameda County at general meeting
held in Oakland cordially indorsed Gov
ernor George C. Pardee for another
term in the executive office. 1t is in
order now for the governing body of
the party in Siskiyou County to unfurl
the flag of e. B. Edison. and for the
Republicans of Fresno to assemble and
proclaim their allegiance to the candi-
dacy of Frank H. Short.
Word comes from the south that Sen
ator Savage has a preference for Coy
ernor, but it is not a sure thing that the
Republican county committee of Los An
geles will rally around Savage's fa-
yorite
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Ca1ifornians i'm New York.

NEW YORK April 2.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York:
From San Francisco-Miss Baldwin,
at the GrenobIe; j. A. Donnelly, at the
Marie Antoinette; Miss "A. Klein, at
the Hotel Grenoble; w Leopold and
wife, at the Hotel Savoy; c. Zeimer. at
the Hotel Belmont; A. Baruch, at the
Savoy; Mrs. II. N. Cook, at the Hotel
Seville; r. Cornwall, at the Hoffman
House; S. N. Darber, at the Hotel
Churchill; J. C. yFeige, at the Hotel Ca
dillac; R. Ferboss, at the Netheriand;
G. Ferst and wife. at the Hotel Seville;
S. b. Folger, at the Hotel Netherland;
Mrs. f. Hageman, w. A. Hageman, at
the Hotel Cadillac; r. D. Hatch, at the
Hotel Imperial f. ]. Heney, at the
Holland House; c. r.. Johnson, at the
Grand Hotel; w. Levy, at the Herald
Square: H. A. Logan, at the Hotel Ca
diIae; C. Payne, G.. F. Scott, H. T. Ty-
rell. at the Hotel Imperial; Miss A.
Wedekind, at the Hotel Cadillac.
From San Pedro--F. H. Greene, at the
Astor House
From Los Angeles-B Gaylord. at
the Darlington.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
FALLS IN RIVER
FROM TRESTLE
Division Superintendent J.
w. Walker of Santa Fe
Narrowly Escapes Death
TRIPS ON LOOSE TIE
Drops Into Surging Flood
Waters, but Manages FL
nally to Catch a Branch

The swirling waters Of Kings River
came near claiming Division Superin-
tenoent Joseph W. Walker of the Santa
Ee for their victim last week He was
hurled from his position on a trestle
bridge by the sudden slipping of a tie
ana went plunging out of sight into
the flood waters below. His terrorized
friends did not believe he had a chance
70 live, for II he escaped death for
moment by drowning the rushing debris
seemed sure TO catch him and drag him
under again.
Fortunately Walker struck without
hitting any Of the floating wood. For
1000 yards he was carried down stream
st terrific-speed, his head above the
water at times and, again disappearing
from sight Fighting along. every mo-
ment growing weaker, he managed fin
ally TO catch hold of the overhanging
limb Of a tree. and with, last effort,
before exhaustion. he struggled out or
the waters death clutch and fell upon
the bank. His friends rushed 10 his
assistance and he was soon able TO
walk about. He went right on direct
ing the work. in spite OF protests.
The AFFAIR was kept q secret and
became known in this city only yesterday.
Walker pledged his friends to keep
the adventure dark. But yesterday the
truth was told. and Walker became the
immediate recipient Of the congratula-
tiOns Of his many friends
The accident happened during the
foods Of last week The Santa Fe
tracks in the mountains had been far
ing badly and superintendent Walker
was devoting every energy TO getting
his trains through as nearly on time
as possible. News came to his Office
that the bridge across Kings River was
in a dangerous condition, and he went
with, gang Of men 10 see personally
that ii was repaired.
The work had scarcely begun when
the accident happened. Walker was
standing outside of the guard on the
END OF a supposedly strong tie With
out any warnings whatsoever the tie
slipped from its fastenings Walker
tried for moment to maintain his bal
ance. gave q yell and fell headlong into
the current. His fight with death and
his final miraculous escape followed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
CLUB
CONTRACTSCA
OF IBSENITIS
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

Ibsenitis has attacked the rank and
file of the eminently conventional Sorosis
Club and good two-thirds of il is in
oculated for keeps.
And Elmer Harris did 1.-THE incisive
young stylist recently back from Europe
whose stfletto-nke, sympathetic cpl
grammatic analysis of N'The Dolls
House;~was introduced yesterday to the
club members.
Whatever of palliation this red-corpus-
cfed young psychic may attempt is futile,
offered TO one whose eyes were upon the
women-the audience. From the moment
Of the descriptive preface through the
readings Of the psychological phases of
the virile drama, on 10 the sane and
frank deductions, the audience was
welded into a mental unit-and Mr.. Har-
ris led that unit through the iabyrinths
Of the minds, hearts and souls of each of
the tremendously human characters.
And the women understood
The discussion over, the mental unit
Ibsen likes to call them. And the DIS
cussion had "struck in"
The incubation was a success, even
though the young Ibsenfst had taken
exquisite pains to point out that DR..
Ibsen was in no sense a champion of
women as women, but as a half of the
human unit-conceding to them the same
mental, spiritual and physical neceSsf-
ties as the other half, and the same
right to work out its own individual des-
tiny, whatever that might be.
But womep, even suffragists, have no
quarrel with the Norwegian teacher on
that score. The results are the same,
whatever his motives.
Just what sort of an actor this good
looking chap would be one can but con-
lecture. But as a reader and an oral
analyst, he's '-the goods" and every
able-minded citizen in the State should
hear him. For the weaklings. twould be
waste of time and trouble.
Mr.. Harris, who, by the way, has the
added distinction of being a brother of
Mrs. Horace Coffin, the beautiful young
suffrage leader, did not have things all
his own way yesterday
Mrs. Carolyn Won Benson, sister of
Mrs George c. Carr, was soIoist of the
day, and enwreathed herself with iaurels
in her rendition of the Prayer and Aria
from Der Freischutz.y Other numbers
presented-and with exquisite artistry
were by Cesek Frantz and Taubert, Miss
Edna Wilcox, a sympathetic accompan-
list
Altogether, it was great day in
Sorosis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
ouickIv Repeuts of His Marriage.

Frank z. Gray, employed by the
Mutual Electric Light Company and
living at 373 Ellis street, was married
on March and yesterday he swore to
a complaint before Judge Cabaniss
charging his wife, Mrs. California Alma
Gray, with unfaithfulness and Frank
Ross, alias Campbell. with vagrancy.
Mrs. Gray and Ross were arrested in a
room at 1ec Turk street on Sunday by
Policeman Hutchings- They were
booked st the City Prison yesterday.
Gray said that his wife introduced
Ross to him as her first cousin and
Ross stayed at their rooms for five
DAYS. Gray is employed on the cleo
trio company's night shift. Ross is
clerk with the American Surety Com
panY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BuIIdinr Bureau,s Report.

The monthly report Of the BNreau Of
Buildings shows that 592 applications
for building permits were filed during
March, four We're rejected and two
Withdrawn. Ten complaints, forty-two
applications TO tear down and six to
move buildings were also filed. Two
hundred and forty-one free permits to
build were issued for buildings estf-
mated TO cost S47.063- Three hundred
and twenty-six paid permits were is
sued on buildings estimated to cost ST.
6ss43e. The fees received amounted to
s2e57.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
7 TUNNEL SLIDE
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Accident in Tehachapi Com
pels Temporary Abandon
ment of Railway Tracks
RUN OVER COAST LINE
Santa Fe Must Take Trains
First to Los Angeles in
Order to Reach This City

The local officers of the Southern Pa
cific believe that 1t will be another day
at least before they can get tunnel II
in Tehachapf Pass which collapsed
under the heavy landslide of yesterday
morning, in shape for regular train
service again. Meantime they are using
every means in their power, in cenjunc-
tion with the officials on the ground. to
get an adequate train service for the
present immense traffic The Santa Fe
is also tied up for the landslide oc-
Cured on the stretch of track used by
both lines. It's officials. too. are bend
ing every effort to get the trains
through on schedule time
The Southern Pacific will run it's Owl
train from the Oakland mole to the Los
Angeles depot at regular time. but it
will run by way of the Coast
line One light train will leave Los
Angeles each morning until the debris
is cleared away and run to the scene
of the landslide. There it will dis
charge it's passengers and transfer
them to another local train waiting on
the ether side of the demolished tun-
mel.
This transfer will have to be made in
wagons. 1t is undertaken for the con-
venience of the passengers of the in
terror who must get back and forth
Tunnel II has, fortunately. a road run
ming close to it and the passengers
can be transferred over the mountain
very easily.
The Fresno train will now leave San
Francisco at o'clock in the after
noon and run with a sleeper to Fresno
and way stations
The local Santa Fe officers had not
been notified, late yesterday afternoon,
of the route its trains would take.
They will probably run into Los An
geles and come into San Francisco via
the Coast Line OF the Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
win Be Police serrennts.

The Civil Service Commission last
night gave out the eligible list for po-
lice sergeants The examinations were
held on February "a. The following
are the ranks. names and percentages:
/, Arthur D. Layne, 97.3: 2, T. A. Atchi-
son, 94.7; 8. John M. Morrissey, 929; 4,
William Callinan, 92.3: 5, John L. Muir
ply, 92.1: 6, John Rainsbury, 1913: z.
William Ferguson, S9.5; s, A. J. F.
Noting, S7.6; 9, ]. P. Herlihy, SAL; 10.
Michael Shanahan, 76.4. The appli-
cants who took the examination are all
corporals of police at the present time.
The vacancies in the ranks of sergeants
will be filed from the list in the order
of sequence
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Honner FiIes Hls Report.

Policeman w. T. Hooper. in charge
of the cruelty to animals department,
fled his report with Chief Dinan yes
terday for last month. He had investi-
gated 81 cases of working lame horses,
81 CALLED, ] sick worn out, beating
and whinpiug and underfeeding. He
had prosecuted Is cases, of which Z
were convicted, dismissed and pend
ing. The fines amounted to $50. He
had examined 1920 grading teams, re-
Iieved 70 horses from high checking
and had killed horses and dogs.