The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDENSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1895 NEWS OF THE COAST, Closing Series of Camp Roache Lectures Begun. MONEY VALUE OF TRUTH. Terse Talk by Dr. Jordan to the Farmers Gathered at San Jose. HOW TO BRING PROSPERITY. Studying and Pursulng the Methods of Those Who Succeed the Only Course. SAN JOSE, Cav., Aug. 13.—The closing series of the Camp Roache lectures began here to-day with an address by President Jordan upon *‘The Money Va of Truth.” The object of the address was to show that accurate knowleage paid its possessor not in mere re or intellectual pleasure, but in m Jordan, as is om of things. o the nattire of v of its ascertain< ia child walking in a k of goblins who | ch the child replied | were no goblins and never | she was not afraid; truth and the ¢ He insta en with some t would be whereupon that there wadq anything, and she| new there was a squash, for she see it and feel it, showing that what ht seemed true to the child. Yet, said the doctor, the.senses could not be relied on, for they sometimes lied. An intelligent, educated person of his knowl- ally saw creeping, writhing 11 oranges, which all others saw as the mere strings and fibers of the in- terior construction of the orange. Another that he knew saw all rabl with straw hats and red ribbons, and thought it a wrongful waste. Still another had the power to leave the sleeping . body and go forth among other souls i caves and woods and elsewhere that lo and did so daily sh them one globular forms till she learned to disting from the otber in their tir and recog e met them. ‘Who should say th se persons did not | see and do these thir Their senses so | not their senses be g? Memory was pro- | us; and children and intruths, believing them, | le to separate their npressions of what was or had | rom those of what might be. One | ther man’s truth; telysknown as such of | ind, was never reached. | some had doubted even ex- | defied proof thereof, since and Id be no proof but that of the | nd the senses could not be believed. | \ r saia there conld be no re- | but in authority, and what the Book then how do we know that the oo Book ex Th other illustrations showing v of ascertaining truth, Dr. d there could be no remedy for ts but by the exercise of a ro- | ya-sense; as for him he did not doubt what he saw or felt or tasted, so 1s the impressions conveyed to him | 3 s senses corresponded in the main with those conveyed by the same objects to others. But, excluding metaphysical puzzles, there could be no absolute knowledge. | ‘Whatever science, with its instruments of | precision, might seem to demonstrate no§ one could say that additional facts dis- covered later might not change the con- ¢ ns. But while all truth could not be known the necessary truth is always available; the necessary truth is the truth essential to life. The dog, d the speaker, scented a thousand smells which man did not rec- ognize, because the wild dog lived by | tracking game and man did not; the dog had the keen sense of smell, because the dogs which did not have it died and left no descendants, while those which had it multiplied and transmitted the quality. ‘Where the loco weed grew the native horse had appetite for it, because the horses which did like it died and left no de- scendants. “All knowledge modifies action,” he continued. “We do according to what| trafh“dsTt appears to us directs us. If we | know not truth we die. The test of truth, therefore, is safety and prosperity. If we | know truth we shall act thereon and pros- | if we know it not we act unwisely, grow weaker and die. The best definition of truth is knowledge that is safe to act upon. We live because our simian an- cestors knew better than to eat poison. “Inthe primitive life small knowledge was ential. With the abundance of food, they who knew how to distinguish the good from the harmful prospered, but those who had not that knowledge died. In complex modern life far greater knowl- edge is essential, but the penalty fo ig- norance remains the same. The fool-killer is relentless, and in the fulness of time finds all his victims and destroys them. The final remedy for drunkenness may be the extinction of all who do not abhor alcchol. ‘Who knows? “Knowledge is not only safety, it is power, and power is money and the com- fort maney brings. Life and society are full of unnecessary ilis; the remedy is not P panaceas, not wariare or abuse, not whin- | ing. Itis by thorough knowledge. Face the facts. Find out how men become strong and hearty and prosperous and do likewise. Of professed reformers ask cre- dentials. What do they know? All we can know of what may be we must learn from what has been: we can only know of God’s purposes by our knowledge of what he permits.” At the conclusion of his address Dr. Jor- dan_answered many questions from the audience, almost exclusively composed of neighboring farmers.: He probably never addressed ;“fl such an audience before, and the audience and speaker were mutu- ally delighted with each other. 1t is the intent of the management of this moyement to bring the farmers into personal contact with the ablest men and deepest thinkers of the day in dispassion- ate discussion of the vital problems of the day. To-morrow morning they will be addressed by President Kellogg of the State University; in the afternoon Judge Maguire will discuss the single tax in its npplicminn to farm property. Thursday- aftetnoon Colonel Irish and Mr. Estee will discuss the money question. DISHONORING T;IE FLAG. San Jose Merchants Arouse the Indigna- tion of Militiamen. SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 13.—At the meet- ing of Company B, N. G. C., last evening at the manner in which local business houses are using the American flag to dec- orate their show-windows. The members of the company object to merchants using the flag to carpet their windows with and placing articles of merchandise upon it. They decided to take steps to have the practice complained of corrected. WILL SHOOT ON SIGHT. E. D. Shamp Wants Retenge for Losing His Wife’s Affections. SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 13.—Frank Dean, who was arrested at the instance of E. D. Shamp on a charge of burglary, was exam- ined before Justice Dwyer this morning and was discharged. Shamp found Dean in his wife’s com- pany in his home at Campbell at 2 o’clock in the morning several days ago. A fight ensued, in which Dean got the worst of it and was forced to jump through the win- dow. The next day Shamp came to town and swore to a complaint charging Dean with burglary. After Shamp had been put on the stand and examined Deputy District Attorney Beasly moved that the case be dismissed, as there was no evidence that Dean had committed burglary. Mrs. D. Shamp and Dean left the courtroom together and the irate husband sfollowed at a safe distance, vowing vengeance. Shamp declares that he will shoot Dean for winning the affec- tions of his wife, who has refused to have anything to do with him. SLASHED WITH A KNIFE. Murderous Assault Upon an Italian by One of His Countrymen. SAN JOSE, CarL., Aug. 13.—Constable Haley this morning arrested Andreas Herrera, who lives on the Mount Hamil- ton road, on acharge of assault with a | deadly weapon, G. Lizargado being the complainant. Lizargado visited Herrera last Sunday, and after partaking rather freely of liquor the two became involved in a quarrel. During the altercation Herrera drew a keen-edged knife from his pocketand made a lunge at Lizargado, nearly eevering his right ear from his head. Friends inter- fered, and a serious cutting affray was pre- vented. Herrera was arraigned before Justice Dwyer this morning, and his examination set for Augu: Bail was fixed at $500. THE AN JOSE: MYSTERY. The Charge Against Dr. Case Has Been Reduced to Manslaughter. He Was Released on Ball, Declined to Say Anything About the Case. but SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 13.—The charge of murder against Dr. Henry Case, who was accused by the Coroner’s jury of hav- ing prescribed and administered medicine that was the cause of Elezer Frost’s death, was dismissed on motion of District At- torney Herrington to-day, and a charge of manslaughter substituted. Dr. Case was released on $5000 bail this afternoon. His examination is set for August 23. Dr. Case persists in declining to say any- thing about the case, or how the patient came to be dosed with mercury and cor- rosive sublimate, beyond the statement that he had no idea how thbe poison got into his patient’s stomach. It hasbeen rumored that the Santa Clara County Medical Society reorganized for the pur- pose of dropping Dr. Case, owing to his re- puted practices of a shady character. When asked concerning this Dr. Case sai “The simple fact of the matter is that I was a8 member of the county medical society for about six yeats; I attended the meetings quite regularly, and read papers occasionally before the society. My rela- tions with the members were quite cor- dial and pleasant. The society during all this time was not regularly organized, but was a sort of informal affair, and about a year ago it was disbanded and reorganized under the laws of the State.” “Did you ever send in your name for membership in the reorganized society?” was asked. “I did not, but it was simply because 1, as well as several others, did not get around to it to join. I have thought of joining from time to time, and I suppose if had sentin my name I would have been admitted to membership. I certainly do not knowand have never had anything to the contrary intimated to me.” “Have you attended meetings of the society since its reorganization?’ “I have, but only as a visitor, not as a member. I have continued in cordial rela- tions with the members of the society. I know of no other reason why I did not join or present my name for membership than that I neglected it from time to time, just as a person will almost anything else that he is intending to do. I am in favor of medical societies and their objects and aims, and as I said before, I never had any trouble with the Santa Clara County Med1- cal Society.” LOS GATOS BOARD OF TRADE. A. Skinkle Elected President for the Ensu- ing Year. SAN JOSE, Can., Aug. 13.—The Los Gatos Boara of Trade last evening elected the following efficers: A. Skinkle, presi- dent; William Pepper, vice-president; R. | R. Bell, secretary; W. Riddle, treasurer. The new bozard of directors consists of G. H. Adams, D. C. Crummy, A. Skinkle, B. M. Gregory and William Pepper. A committee was appointed to arrange for a proper celebration on the completion of the laying of a third rail on the narrow- gauge railroad from Campbell to Los Gatos, so that freight can be loaded direct upon broad-gauge cars. A resolution was also adopted indorsing the project of the San Jose Board of Trade | to raise a fund of $20,000 for advertising the products of Santa Clara County. PREFEERED THE MONEY. An Italian Who Thought $100 Too Much to Give for a Wife. SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 13.—Steve Zeko last evening swore to a complaint before Justice Dwyer charging Steve Oblizado with felony embezzlement. About a year ago Oblizado borrowed $100 from Zeko and gave his note for the amount. A few months later while trying a suit of clothes belonging to Zeko he found the note in one of the pockets and took it, and then boasted among his friends of how he had done Zeko up. iater he promised if Zeko would not prosecute him he would send for his sister in Italy and give her in marriage to Zeko, but Zeko had seen enough of the Oblizado family, and refused to accept the sister's had in marriage in lieu of the $100. GRANTED A FRANCHISE. Terms of the Contract With the New Tele- phone Company. SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 13.—The City Council last evening granted a franchise to the California Telephone and Construction Company. The franchise was sold for $50, and is to run for twenty-five years. The company will pay the city a royalty of 2 cents per month on each telephone oper- ated. The city is to be given the use of telephones in the various city offices free of charge, and the system is to be in oper- ation within 180 days. Fire in a San Jose Winery. SAN JOSE, CaL, Aug. 14.—A fire broke out in the winery of G. Addato on Vine street at 12:30 o’clock this morning, and the frame structure and a number of casks of wine were consumed. Addatto’s resi- dence was also partially burned, ‘The loss to buildings and wine was about $1500; & great deal of indignation’ was expressed | fully covered by insurance. NEWS OF THE COAST, First Guns Fired Against Atlantic and Pacific Receivers. GRAVE CHARGES MADE. Accused of Gross Misconduct in Administering the Road’s Affairs. COUNTER CLAIMS PREFERRED. It Is Claimed That a Separate Re- celvership Would Greatly Cripple the Route. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., Aug. 13.— The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad hearing for a separate receiver before Judge Collier ‘was renewed this morning. The first affidavit read by Mr. Jennings, attorney for the Atlantic and Pacific bondholders’ committee, was that of Mr. Francis 8. Bangs, chairman of the com- mittee. Theaffidavitrecited alargeamount of history relating to the transactions of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the St. Louis and San Francisco and the At- lantic and Pacific companies. The corre- spondence between the joint executive re- organization committee and the Atlantic and Pacific receivers on one hand and the Atlantic and Pacific Company on the other was set forth at great length. The only important point attempted to be made seemed to be the alleged failure of the present receivers to give the Atlantic and Pacific such part of the true rates as it ought to have. Mr. Field next read the affidavit of John Dougherty, a professional accountant, who made the report on the road for the At- lantic and Pacific committee, Mr. Dough- erty charged the receivers with gross mis- conduct in administering the affairs of the Atlantic and Pacific,. allezed that the re- ceivers, through their agents, Mr. Robin- son, Mr. Wells and others, had deprived the Atlantic and Pacific of its proper part of through rates, abused its equipment, overcharged. for rented equipment, over- charged for expenses of the system, and had in a great number of ways conducted their trust in a dishonorable manner. The plaintiffs only read the Bangsand Dougherty affidavits. General Solicitor Peck began for the re- ceivers by reading the affidavit of one of the receivers, Aldace F. Walker. Mr. Walker claimed that the receivers had at all times done all in their power to push the interests of the whole transcontinen- tal line known as the Santa Fe, chief of which was the Atlantic and Pacific; that a separate and hostile rate-making power would incumber and cripple the through route. Such incumbrance would injure the Santa Fe, but still more the Atlantic and Pacific. He had studied the questions involved for eleven months, and was sure the Atlantic and Pacific would be hurt worse than the other parts of the system. He believed that the true interests of the Atlantic and Pacific, and all interested in it, lay in the preservation of the system as it then was; that the Atlantic and Pacific was likely to lose 66 per cent of its business if it assumed a hostile attitude to the system; that the receivers had no obligation to, or relation with, the Atchi- son reorganization committee, with which the Atlantic and Pacific committee was at- tempting to trade, but, on the contrary, were impartial and independent agents of the courts having jurisdiction of the system; the Santa Fe and San Francisco companies owned the stock of the Atlantic and Pacific and its second mortgage bonds, and had the right to redeem, and were therefore as much entitled to be con- sidered as plaintiffs; that the receivers had paid full and careful attention to all complaints made by the Atlantic and Pacific committee; that heavy improve- ments had been made by the receivers in the property; that a great many sugges- tions of the Atlantic and Pacific committee had been acted upon to the satisfaction of the committee. ““When the report of an expert was sug- gested,” said Counsel Peek, *‘the receivers ordered all officers of the system to give the expert every possible assistance. The report was mot received until in January of this year. Before the report was re- ceived the Mojave rental had to be paid. The receivers had long ago filed a petition asking to be permitted to abrogate the old traffic contracts complained of, and a com- mission had been appointed by the court to investigate the subject, and the matter was then pending and under stipulation, participated in by the United States Trust Company, could be called up at any time for full investigation and determination, He declared that the Dougherty report, when it appeared, seemed clearly a partial and prejudiced document against the pres- ent receivers, instead of a report of facts, and that there could be no possible com- plaint on behalf of the Atlantic and Facific committee which could not be met and settled by the court through its present receivers and their agents. SACRAMENTO'S BIG FETE, The Capital City Preparing for the Native Sons’ Cele- bration. ‘ A Feature of Admission Day Wil Be a Regatta on the River. SACRAMENTO, CAL.,, Aug. 13.—S8i7ns of preparation for the electrical carnival and the Native Sons’ celebration, which have been going on for some time, begin to be noticeable on the streets. Bicycles, coat lapels, private lamps and show windows are beginning to be decorated, and most of the Sacramento young ladies are engaged in making carnival buttonsor trimming hats with carnival colors. Many contracts have been let by the executive committee for arches illuminated with incandescent lamps to be suspended over the streets. The dome of the Capitol building is being wired, and when finished will beer 2600 lamps, 1000 more than displayed on the electric tower of the Midwinter Fair. The chief attraction will be the electric floats, for which several designs have al- ready been decided upon and many more are under consideration. Chief among the stationary pieces are: The American flag, an arch bearing the words “Welcome— New Sacramento—Progress,” anarch bear- ing the names of Franklin, Morse and Far- aday, an immense horseshoe composed of approximately 300 lamps. In addition there will be a great many private displays by business house. 3 There was an enthusiastic meeting of Native Sons in joint committee this even- ing. Itis announced that on Admission day there will be thirty brass bands in the city, a dozen drum corps, .8 score or more of military companies and bunting and flags galore. Among the additions to the long list of attractions are the Knights of Sher- wood . Foresters; the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias; a drum corps from Truckee, consisting of eighteen g'onng ladies dressed in white; a brass band from Merced, and the Vailejo Parlor with the infantry band. Stockton claims that 1500 veople will come from that city alone, and word received from all parts of the State leads the committee to believe that not less than 30,000 people will be here on the 9th of September. Two arches and about forty medallions were decided upon with which to decorate the streets. The arches will be painted by artists and will be emblematical of early California life, The medallions will be twelve feet wide by fourteen long, and will embrace a series of subjects, among which will be the old Sutter mill, Sutters Fort, El Carmel Mission and “‘Saturday Night in 2 Mining Camp.” One of the features of Admission day will be a regatta on the river, in which crews from Sacramento, San Francisco, Alameda, Oakland and Stockton will par- ticipate. Each parlor will have head- quarters in the gtl(e Capitol, and each will be accompanied by a brass band, and the walls of the building will ring with music. It has been determined to decorate the city from Second street to the Capitol With bunting of Native Sons’ and carnival colors and flags. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. Condensed Fyrom Special Telegrams to 4 The Call.” Sacramento’s new telephone company will open its lines next Monday with 700 sub- scribers. The ship Finland from Australia with a cargo of coal and the Isabella from Antwerp with ane of cement arrived at Port Los Angeles Tuesday. John Buerglau, who was stabbed by the Vin- cents in the Ellensburg affray Sunday night, when Michael Kohlopp_ was instanuy killed, has died from his wounds. The Citizens’ Committee of Vallejo has taken stevs to prevent the pmgond Sharkey-Dunn prize-fight on the 17th. Sheriff Rush will be called uvon to stop the mill. The Cataldo Lumber Company’s large saw- mill, an entire plant at Cataldo, Idaho, was destroyved b{x fire, entailing a loss of about $35,000, with $9000 insurance. J. C. Laymance was arraigned at Santa Rosa before Judge Crawiord for furnishing liguor to Tndiane. e was given two weeks i which to plead. Peter A, Love, who was charged with the same offense, was dismissed for want of evidence to convict, The big salmon run in Frazer River has been brought up with a round turn, the catch drop- ping to normal. Shortage of cans will prevent the canneries from putting up much more than at first anticipated, even if the run were to continue heavy. Preparations were made for a shory pack, and it is too late now to begin making cans. Without intending to shoot either of them, Charles McGonnigle of North Yakima shot an killed his father, a ranch-owner, and fatally wounded an Antenum blacksmith named Eaves. The murderer had slandered Eaves’ daughter and that caused the tragedy. Eaves, his wife and daughterdrove to the McGonnigle ranch to force him to retract. Young McGon- nigle fired the first shot at Eaves, but killed his own father, and he then fired at Eaves’ daughter, wounding her father. il i CIRCUIT WHEEL RACES. of the Big Scotchmen Won Most Events. MINNEAPOLIS, Mix~., Aug. 13.—The two days L. A. W. circuit meet began at the Minnehaha track to-day. There was a large representation of Class A men and cracks of Class B were on hand in large numbers, although previous experience with this class of men has been far from pleasant on account of the antics of some of these riders. To-day there was llnrfia crowd present and the track was fast. The évent of the day was the mile open. This was taken by Bald, who aiso broke the competition track record of the State. One mile novice, Howard Pyle, Minneapolis, won; S. D. Warren, Zumbrota, second; k. Mc- Gowan, St. Paul, third. Time, 2:33 3-5. Half open, Class A, Charles Hoffer, St. Paul, won; A. C. Mertens, 8t. Paul, second; J. F. Griebler, 8t. Cloud, third. Time, 1:08. ‘Three mile, handicap, Class B, B. B. Bird, St. Paul, 100 yards, won; Ray McDonald, New York, 150 yards, second; L. C. Johnson, Cleve- 1and, 110 yards, third. Time, 7:27. One milé, handicap, Class A, Charles Hoffer, St. Paul, won; Peter Oestlund, Minneapolis, second; Joseph Griebler, 8t. Cloud, third. Time, 2:13 4-5. All started from scratch. One mile open, Class B, E. C. Bald, Buffalo, won; Tom Cooper, Detroit, second; B. B. Bird, St. Paul, third. Time, 2:08 2-5. Five mile, handicap, Class A, Charles Hofter, St. Paul, scratch, won; Peter Oestlund, Minne- apolis, scratch, second; R. H. McCleary, St. Paul, 50 yards, third, Time, 13:48. One mile, bandicap, Class B, Tom Cooper, Detroit, 50 yards, won; J. P. Bliss, Chicago, 30 %nl’dl, second ; L. D. Cabanne, St, Louis, third. ime, 2:23 3- WILL NOT ADMIT DEFEAT. Vigilant to Contest With the De- fender in Trial Races. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 13.—A. E. Willard, who has charge of the Vigilant. as therepresentative of Commodore George J. Gould, was seen by a reporter to-day, and said: “The Vigilant will surely start in the trial races, unless some serious accident should happen to her. Just what sails she will use I cannot say now, but everything will be done to have her in perfect trim.” Mr. Willard declined to discuss the ad- verse decision of the regatta committee of the New York Yacht Club regarding the protest against the Defender for her alleged interference with the Vigilant’s right of way, but said that the latter was ready to give the former as many private races as the syndicate iu charge of the Defender may desire. LONDON, E~g., Aug. 13.—Truth, com- menting on the V{gill 's charges against the Defender, to-morrow will say: “It appears that the Defender has scarcely been handled in the most sports- manlike manner. The moral is that the America cup will be retained by heok or grogk, whatever the Valkyrie may be or 0. The RACES AT NAPA. The Talent Badly Worsted by Two Long Shots. NAPA, Car., Aug. 13.—The second day’s race meeting, under the auspices of the Napa Agricultural Association, was a great success. Several thousand people were again in attendance. The talent again took a fall. 2:20 nomination trot, $900 purse—Visalia won in three straight heats, defeating Boodle, who was not a_favorite, Myrtle Thorn second, Boodle third. Time, 2:17—2:1614—2:16. Lucky B, Melvar, Chico and Hillsdale aiso started. 2:20 pace, $900 purse—Prince Nutwood won in straight heats from Golden West, a 25 10 6 shot, whe received second place, Dictatus third, Ella W fourth. Time, 211832118~ 2:1837 Delphi and Rego also started. Gentlemen’s road race, Vids second, Fannie P third. Time, To-morrow is St. Helena day and a spe- cial train will be run. On the Diamond. BALTIMORE, Mp., Aug. 13.—First game: Baltimores 8, 14, 1; Bostons 3, 7, 2. Hemming and Clark; Stivetts, Sullivan and Ganzel. Sec- ond game: Baltimores 13, 16, 1; Bostons 4, won, Napa Bo; PR 1 3trd 10, 5. McMshon and Robinson, Dolan and Ryan. ‘:mgh’el—Emll(l aud Hunt. ROOKLYN, N, Y., Aug. 18.—Brooklyns 2, 7, 3; Washiugtons 4, 8, 2. Etein and Grim, Mercer and McGuire. Umpire—Keefe. PHILADELPHIA, PA., Aug. 13.—Philadel- Ehiu 14,17, 1; New Yorks 8, 15, 7. Smith F:::{ Buckley and Grady; Rusie, Clarke and Umpire—Burnham. CLEVELAND, OmIo0, Aug. 13.—Clevelands 0, 8, 2; 8t. Louig 9, 6. Cuppy and Zimmer; loiyalunmxn, Miiler and Otten. Umpire— ay. cngcmrun. On10, Aug. 18.—Cincinnatis 11,15, 6; Pittsburgs 12, 18, 3. Foreman, Par- N‘Kl tend Vaughn; Hart and Merritt Umpire— 'vne. c.l‘,gUISVILLE, KY., Aug. 13.—Louisville-Chi- %‘enxe ame will be played at i ‘hicago, Septem- LY jame scheduled for ME ‘was postponed.. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS, Four Favorites Won Races at the Windsor Meet- ing. MARIE WOODLANDS DEFEATED. Lord Hawkestone and Austin Rana Dead Heat In Very Fast Time. WINDSOR RACETRACK, Ost., Aug. 13.—The usual large crowd attended the races to-day, and saw four favorites win. Midstar, the only outsider, won the third through the clever riding of Harry Lewis. The favorite, Marie Woodlands, did not come in for the money. Zaldivar has been improving himself all simmer, and it will take a good one to beat him. Weather warm; track fast. Six furlongs, La Moore won, Aiamo second, Begue third. Time, 1:15. Five and a half furlongs, Jewel won, Bratetta second, Sunny third. Time, 1:09%4. One mile, Midstar won, Hannon second, Sam Lewis third. Time, 1:4314. One and a sixteenth miles, Zaldivar won, Little Ed second, Peytonia third. Time, 1:49. Six furlongs, Tough Timber won, Somnambu- list second, Bismarck third. Time, 1:15!%. SARATOGA RACETRACK, N.Y, Aug. 13.— Five furlongs, Peconie won, Miss Hannah sec- ond, Ogdensburg third. Time, 1:04. One miie, Prig won, Babe Murphy second, Kilkenny third. Time, 1:44. Congress Hall handicap, stake value $2000, six furlongs, Pennbrook won,}_l.‘n/mlro lecond,] Merry Prince third. Time, 1 8ix furlongs, Brandywine wo ond, Chesapeale third. Time, <. One mile and a quarter, Cass won, Dungarven secoud, Rasper third. Time, 2:12%%. AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, N. Y., Aug. 13.— Five furlongs, Lord Hawkestone and Austin ran a dead heat, King Gold third. Time, 1:02. Austin won, Lord Hawkestone sec- ond. e, 1:0214. Five and a half furlongs, Crimea won, Volley second, Wellman third. Time, 1:00%. One mile and a sixteenth, Logan won, Cha- rade second, Abingdon third, Time, 1:5134, One mile, Lulu T won, Now or Never second, Captain Jack third. Time, 1:45. One mile and a sixteenth, Inquirendo won, Micolini second, True Pendy third. Time, Orie and a half miles, W B won, Mirage sec- ond, Harry Alonza third. Time,2:411;. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Aug. 12.—The summer meeting or the Indianapolis Driving Club opened to-day with magn{ficent weather, a fair card and good attendance. The favorites lost in every race. 1:29 trot, purse $600, Renssaelear Wilkes, 2. h., by Aleantra, won, Jimmy Hague second, Lée Bimmons third. Best time, 2:12. purse $4500, Sir Edwin Arnold,, tain Cook, won, Prairie Lilly sec- urphy third, Eximis fourth, Allie Wilkes fifth. Best time, 2:1634. 2:20 trot, purse $1000, Pat §, b. 8., by Re- publican, won, Don L’second, Norvardine third, Best time, 2:144. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 13.—2:24 class, trot- ting; purse $2000. Hanwell sec- 162 Iron Bar. gr. s, by Temple Bar (Sale): 1 1 2 1 y Happy Mediom / 238 1 b; r (Peitiford) L2455 Eastview, b. 3866 4 EffieT. Wilkes, 6578 Julia 0, b. m 1910 9 9 Quality, b, m 5838 3 Warren P, oh. g 20 3 4ar Scourine, b. 4 7104dr Miss Kate, b. 8 9 8dr Time, 2: 11434, 2:30 class, trotting: purse $2000. Eii_Rami, ch. g., by Wildnut-Neliie Benton (Sargent).. Judge Rice, bik. son).... Roetta, br. m., b Anpa Mac, g. m. Time, 2:15 class, pacing: purse $2000. Bright Regent, cb g by Prl Bright Kyes, by ., by Prince Regent- ‘Biackwood Chief (Geers). .. Phenal, g m. by Jersey Wilkes-Adelina, by (Starr) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.—Six furlongs, Fair Kuignt won, Georgie Hamlin second, Haskell third. Time, 1:19}4. Seven furlongs, Wedgefield won, Martha Smith second, ldyle third. Time, 1:32. Bets declared off. Five and a half furlongs, George Miller won, Paulette second, Bridget third. Time, 1:09}5. Six furlongs, Senator Morrill won, Twilight second, Sir Charles third. Time, 1:1815. Four'and a_half furlongs, Roy won, john P second, Ben Harrison third. Time, :53) CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 13.—Four anda half turlongs, Wagtail won, Commercial second, Red third. Time, :57. Six furlougs, Leo Lake won, Warren Leland second, Leproshyon third. Time, 1:15. Seven furlongs, Drumstick won, Londsmoke second, Wyandotte third. Time, 1:31. One mile, Freddie L T won, Dockstadter sec- ond, Miss Clark third. Time, 1:42. Seven furlongs, Dejure won, Cerita second, Ulster third. Time, 1:3014. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug, 13.—8ix and a half fur- longs, Find Out won, Rossmore second, Minnie W third. Time,1:283, Four and a half furiongs, Emily V won, Miss Olive seeond, Siddubia tbird. Time,:57. One m:le, Jack Bradley won, Vulture second, Bayard third. Time, 1:44. Four and a ‘hal furlongs, Lady Doleful won, Spinola second, Belle Mé :56%. ade - third. Time, } Features don’t mat- ter so much. Most any features will do if "the complexion is i clear, the eyes bright and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole- someness is better than mere beauty of features. A face full of the glow of good health—full of the kindliness and good humor that health brings, is bound to be an attractive face—a face that will make friends. The face tells the story of the whole bod{v ‘ Murder will out —and so will ‘“female weakness’ an disorders nervousness and other peculiar to women. If there is a drain on the and strength, the record of it will show in the face. If there is merve naggin, ‘‘bearing-down” pains, ing nnfi pulling at the most sensitive ns in a woman’s body, the face will show it. Abused nerves draw lines of care and worry on the face. Nervous tration ‘writes its warning on the face long before it comes. Sleeplessness, nervousness and debilitating drains make more wrinkles than age. . Nine-tenths of the sickness of women comes from some derangement of organs distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this sickness can be cured and avoided by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. There is nothing miraculous about the ** Favorite Prescription "’—nothing super- natural. It is the result of rational thought and study applied to medicine. It has been prescribed by Dr. Pierce for over 30 i“ It has made thousands of women healthy and h&p,mdhas brought joy to thousands imnel. In “‘female weakness” it acts directly and strongly in healing and strengthen- ing the parts that are most severely tried. It clears out impurities and promotes regularity at all times. AN ‘“.‘r""' warnings, if yon are taken -erioully);?l who is to blame ? Indigestion, sour and weak stomach, insomnia, and debility are all warnings. a ‘““bracer.” Henley’s Celery, Beef & Iron 1s the thing, WE HAVE The Largest Retail Glove Department In San Francisco, All Our Gloves Fitted To the Hand and a Perlect Fit Guaranteed, We Are Now Showing a Complete NEW ASSORTMENT —OF— Our Well-Known Brands of High- Grade Kid and Suede And In Additlon Are Offering This Week LADIES' 4-BUTTON REAL KID GLO VES, with large Pearl Buttons, in Tans, Modes, Browns, $1.00 PAIR Slates and Blacks, ... REGULAR VALUE, $1.85. LADIES DOGSKIN GAUNT- LETS, with large cuffs, suitable for bicycle rid- ing and driving, in Tans . PAIR and Browns, at.......... REGULAR VALUE, $1.50. LADIES’ 2-CLASP MOCHA or CASTOR GLOVES, especiaily adaptel for bibycle riaing, driving and street wear, in Tans ' PAIR and Browns, at & . One of the Best Values Ever Offercd. LADIEY 4-BUTTON “‘FON- TAINE” PIQUE E LI WALKIN GLOVES, with large but- tons, in’ Tans, Modes, Browns, Reds, Navy Blue, Dark Green, Slates, White and Black, , $1.50 - Comment on the Value, Fit and Wear of this Glove is unnecessary. [hey are well known. B X T ER A —-This Week We Offer a Special Purchase of NECKTIES! In Four-in-Hanas, Tecks and Bows. Patterns in Dark, Medium and Light Shades at 25C mac= REGULAR 50c GOODS. Latest 12 NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street, and 209 Sutter Street. STHEVERY BEST ONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses | with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority bas not been equaled. My success has been due to the merits of my work. Mo HoRew = Ik 0 A% For Whom ? l Hurrled, busy, nervous women are the | ones for whom Paine’s Celery Compound | ws espocially prepared. These men and | women with nerves all gone and feebly nourlshed need just the lnvigorating, | effect of Paine’s Celery | it now and keep well. -m-mnmvx.{; Compound. Use NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE Co. THIS WEEK WE WILL CLOSE 0UT OUR ENTIRE STOCK TAN SHOES —AT— 50c ON THE DOLLAR We are the only House that has a large stock of Tan Shoes. The peo- ple know it. They all say we are paralyzing the market on TAN SHOES We have the shoes, but must dis- pose of them % make room for our fall goods. Read the following NET CASH PRICE LIST And you will see that we are sell- ing shoes for about one-half what you have been paying. 1t will pay any one to buy all ths TAN SHOES they need for this season during this sale. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' TAN SHOES, spriug heels, square t0e3 an; Sizes 5 t0 74, Sizes 8 t0 11 Sizes 1134 to LADIES' TAN BUTTON SHOES, heel or spring heel, square toe and tip. . $1 50 per &;lr. Regular price $2 50. BUTTON d_tips. LADIES' RAZOR-TOE TAN BUTTON OR LACE SHOES, fiexible soles. .. $1 75 per pair. Regular price $8. LADIES' FINE TAN KID BUTTOX, latest style Pointed or marrow square toes, light flexible soles, a perfect finished shoe........ 82 per pair. Regular price $3 50. LADIES' FINEST QUALITY TAN KID BUT- TON OR LACE SHOES, hand-turn soles, latest style polnted razor toes LR g LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES, polnted or narrow square toes.. ...81 per pair, LADIES' TAN SOUTHERN TIES. pointed or narTow square toe ... 81 60 per pair. FINE TAN KID OXFORD TIES, X vle pointed or square .$2 per pair. LADIES' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' TAN LACE SHOES,¢ solid soles. Youths’ sizes. 11 to 2. Boys' sizes, 2% t0 5%, 'S TAN CALF SHOES, $2 per pair. Regular price $4. WE WILL SELL ALL BLACK SHOES at the SAME PRICE. By the Above You Will See That You | Have All to Gain and Nothing to Lose | by Buying Your Shoes at NOLAN BROS, SHOE CO. 812814 NARKET STREET, PHELAN BUILDING. Telephone 5527. Do All strictly High Grade and Up-to-Date, in fact the best Wheel on the market to-day. WE HAVE ORDERS TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF SELL FOR SPOT CASH THESE SUPERB WHEELS. Swell Racers, “ Red Heads,” at $100, Regular Price $120. Ladles’ and Gents’ Road Wheels at $85, Regular Price $105. REMEMBER, ROYALS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. Sale will commence Monday, August 12, and last a short time only. GENERAL AGENCY 609 MARKET ROYAL BICYCLES, STREET, S. F. . 2 o FOR THE NURSERY TOILET WASHSTAND AND SHAMPOD,USE : Y7 e e =7 [ BABYS BATH POWDER MAN Fiasp Constipa! BEFORE ano AFTER Th by s, A HODD RESTORE R 5 discases Tsonsnia, Pains n the Bick, Seminal nfitness to Marry, tion. It stops all losses b; Do e potancrs GO P S DE R oot A :‘Im'n:nd tncm-llnlryn‘xlnnlut all imparities, res small weak organs., SUEIDENE strongthevs and e ore O ots n becanas pmety per cent are troubled With reason sufferers are not cured Prostati "L 1y known remedy to cure without an e e B I8 O ey returned i{ iz boxes does 1ok 6B6ot & Yormanent cure, onials, “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetabl Vicalifer,theprescripe quickly cure you of all ner- s, such as Lost Manh missions, Nervons Debility e e Tenas to Spermatorthos srd the generative ver, tion, 5000 testimoni- flm a b'g‘,‘:: e Mmf?yg.lnvfx‘l’. ‘gm:r TRER circular and testime Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P, 0. Box 2078. fan Fraucicco, Cal. For ivia e BROOK® PHARMACY, 119 Powell stresh 3 & b4