The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1895, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1895. MAMMOTH CAFE ZINKAND. A Costly Institution With Scarcely a Superior in Existence. ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL. Brlefly Sketched Description of the Restaurant Which Opens To- Morrow. After to-morrow’s reception at the Cafe Zinkand in the new Spreckels building, no one would think of pointing out the beaunties of San Francisco without referring to this gorgeously appointed cafe. The finest of marbles, the costliest ma- terials, the handsomest woods, have been collected to make the interior as beautiful as the art of man can make it. Ingenuity has almost exhausted itself in designing things which will be at once attractive to the eye and harmonious and complete in every detail. Iverything is original, from the massive hammered wrought iron electric lanterns in front on Market street to the equi ment of the big kitchen in the rearon Stevenson street. No expense has been | spared to make it rival in magnificence the | leading establishments of the world. h of the principal departments—the | ladies’ dining-room, the barroom and the | B A | entlemen’s grillroom—has a separate en- | [:4 & ) | and white shades, relieved with | being used, | mechanica. private office are of ornamental glass. The liberal use of glass not only impresses one with a sense of cleanliness, but adds much to the attractiveness of the restaurant, especially under the blaze of its 2000 incan- descent electric lights. The reading-room is decorated in gold old leaf, while the billiard-room, which also opens off the barroom, is decorated in harmony with the woodwork, which is of a light shade. The refrigerating plant is novel, no ice cooling being accomplished by | refrigeration. The capacity of the plant, which is located in the rear base- ment, is equivalent to the melting of ten tons of ice every twenty-four honrs. It is the first of the kind ever put upon the coast for restaurant purposes, and is such a plant as is used for cooling breweries, cold-storage and packing-houses. The kitchen isa perfect marvel of neat- ness, and, situated as it is, completely sep- arated from the dining-rooms, the lacter can never be penetrated by the odors aris- ing from cooking, The menu will always be elaborate, and the name of the propri- etor is a guarantee that the service will be of the highest order. Charles A. Zinkand, the owner and de- signer of many of the original and metro- politan features in the arrangement and ornamentation of this cafe, is_strictly a self-made man. Upon his arrival in New York City in 1873 he secured employment as a mechanic in the manufacturing estab- lishment of Simon Brothers, one of the largest trunk factories in this country. After six months of diligent work he was made foreman of a department. At the end of two years he became superintend- ent of the factory. After three more years | bad elapsed, at the age of 26, he came to San Francisco and opened a branch house | for the firm. Success still attended his efforts, for at the expiration of the first twelve months in | this City he was elevated to a partnership. | After a time Mr. Zinkand concluded to withdraw from the firm for no other rea- son than there were too many heads to the institution. About the same time Mr, the City to which San Franciscans will be wont to taketheir friends in order to sur- prisethem. - o« LATEST WHEELING ITEMS. California Associated Cycling Clubs’ Meeting Last Night. The California Associated Cycling Clubs met last evening at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen. The Sunset Cycling Club was elected to | membership. The application of the Royal Cycling Club was rejected until its differ- ences with the Crescent Road Club are settled. The Golden Gate Cycling Club and the Riverside Wheelmen will join the association. J. G. Hurley’s five-mile record made last Sunday—11:35—was accepted. The an- nual fen-mile road race was set for Sun- day, October 13. he next meeting of the association will be held Saturday evening, October 5, at the rooms of the California Cycling Club. The Bay City Wheelmen wiil hold a five- mile road race on September 15. Plum- mer, Larkin, Toepke, Melrose, Marshall and some others of the club’s old-time speedy men will ride. A SWINDLER CAUGHT. The Young Man Who Has Been Obtain- ing Money From Married Women. The young man who has been swindling married women in the Mission by obtain- ing money from them on the representa- tion that he had procured sitnations for their husbands, was arrested yesterday morning. He went to the residence of Mrs. Lind- berg, 2400 Folsom street, and wanted $5 for procuring a first-class job for her hus- band. She went to a neighbor, whois a subscriber for THE CaLL,to borrow the money. Thislady showed her the article in yesterday’s CaLL, and Mrs. Lindberg at once hunted up Policeman Dodge. The young man was patiently waiting her re- i\ P10 s e R SCENES IN ZINEAND’S MAGNIFICENT CAFE IN TEHE SPRECEELS [Sketched for “The Call.”] BUILDING ON MAREKET STREET. trance, the latter's being 1rom the elevator vestibule of the building. These are fin- ished in white C: rnia marble, its high polish being relieved by the artistic sign work on the heavy beveled blate-glass doors. As one passes through the vesti- bule entrance there is a cigar-stand on the right opening into each department, while on the right of the ladies’ entrance there is 8 flower-stand. On entering either of the departments one is amazed at the richness and-extent of the place, for each department may be seen from every other through the French plate-glass which surmounts the low wood- paneled partitions. Magnificent mirrors adorn all the exteriyr walls and their polished surfaces reflect and refract the luxurious appointments of the interior until the entranced beholder may well im- agine himself or herself lost in the laby- rinth mazes of a glittering dream of de- light. Take the establishment in its en- tirety it is safe to say that nothing else in the line of architectural construction has excited so much curiosity or comment in San Francisco. It is the object of ad- miration to architect and layman alike. The floors throughout are real mosaic and cover 9000 square feet of space, the largest devoted to restaurant purposes in San Francisco. The walls of each depart- ment have a 16-inch base of Tennessee marble, with a finish above to the height of twelve feet of different natural woods, with paneled wainscon_nfi‘, ornamental pil- asters, cornices, etc., Wit rich wood carv- mng. 2 - The ladies’ department is divided witha partition of beveled French-plate mirrors, and is finished throughout with mahogany and curled redwood, decorated with an artistic cupid frieze with flower pieces ainted below, while the ceiling is laid out in square frescoed panels. The decorations are restful to the eye and blend harmoni- ously with the woodwork. : The grillroom and barroom are finished in quarter-sawed oak, h\fbly polished. The walls and ceilings of these depart- ments are frescoed in the empire style, the grillroom being in dark olive background and harmonious shades, relieved with a liberal nse of gold leaf, while the barroom is done in terra cotta. All the walls of these departments are laid out in French plate beveled mirrors, clear beveled plate panels and metal grillwork. Above each mirror is a brass-hammered grill of unique design, a feature beinfi,t e leaf holding an incandescent light bulb. "The background of the 60-foot uutle:&salwed o]nk bar con- sists of massive beveled plate-glass mirrors, while the zoofs of the Deicher Stubs snd | Greene, then proprietor of the Louvre at | Eddy and Powell streets, was looking for a partner, and without solicitation made a | proposition to Mr. Zinkand, which was ac- | cepted. Regardless of cash, he found the | right man, for during his_connection the | success of the Louvre financially was doubled. The idea of selling his interest in the place would never have occurred but | for the sickness of Mrs. Zinkand, foritis | an undoubted fact that the Louvre was do- | ing at that time a very profitable business. | Being obliged to take Mrs. Zinkand_ from | the City on account of her protracted sick- | ness, from which- she aiterward died, he | sold hisinterest. This was three years ago. | During his retirement from business he | traveled extensively in_this country and | Europe, which explains how so many for- eign 1deas have been Americanized, as it were, in Cafe Zinkand. Associated with Mr, Zinkand are his two | sons. The eldest boy, Ferdinand Zinkand, is 23 years of age, and has served an ap- | Erenticeship with the Anbeuser Busch { Company Brewing Association of San | Luis_Obispo, from which he comes recom- mended as a competent brewmaster. He | will prove a valuable assistant to his father in charge of the fine stock of beersand | wines of Cafe Zinkand. The Anheuser | Busch beer, for which Charles A, Zinkand has secured the agency, received the high- {est award as the purest and best beer at | the World’s Fair at Chicago, which fact it will be remembered was sustained by the United States Supreme Court in a recent decision. | The second son, Willie Zinkand, who has passed his examination at Heald’s | Business Colleit; and been honored with a | diploma, will a valuable assistant in keeping the accounts of the cafe. Yrosper B. Reiter, five years at the Pal- ace, occupies the position of manager. From Delmonico’s in New York he was brought to this coast by Sharon undera four-year contract to open the Palace Ho- tel grillroom and city restaurant. Heisa very popular young man, of fine qualifica- tions for the position he now holds. It is only through such enterprising and | intelligent effort as that shown by the pro- prietor of this cafe that San Francisco may expect to maintain the proud distinction of being the metropolis of the Pacific Coast. The opening of a restaurant on such a grand scale will prove a material benefit to the City, and an accomplish- ment of which every one may feel proud. By reason of its beauty and undoubted popularity it will serveas an inspiration to others to emulate its fine proportions and striking architectural effects. It will be one of the places of unusual interest of turn when Dodge appeared and arrested him. He was booked on two charges of obtaining money by false pretenses, after being identified by Mrs. . Metge, 1329 Natoma street, and Mrs. Turner, 831 Treat avenue. Other charges will be preferred against him. He gave the name of Ernest Kelly, born in Australia, and his occupa- tion asa clerk. e REVIEWING SUTRO'S LIBRARY. The Cellection Visited by Regents and Other Prominent People. In consequence of a special invitation issued by George Moss, acting librarian, nearly all of the regents and the Affiliated Colleges Committee visited the Sutro li- brary at 30 Montgomery block and the branch library on Battery street yesterday. The University of California wag also well represented. Librarian Moss escorted his guests through the labyrinth of books and ?lmp lets, ancient and modern, explein- ng in a clear, succinct manner those fea- tures which make the Sutro collection one of the most valuable in the world. The library comprised, he saia, nearly 300,000 books and perwodicals gathered from all parts of the globe, many of which could not be duplicated in any library, National or private, in existence. mon'P those present may be mentioned George T. Marye, General Houghton, Co- lumbus Bartlett, Judge Evans, Professor Wenzel, Professor ite and Secretary Bonte of the University of California. e Straw Bondsman Held. John Desmond, & straw bondsman, was yes- terday held to answer before the Buperior Court in $10,000 bonds, on the charge of per- imy. He was one of the bondsmen who qual- fied on the bonds of Mrs. Caroline Fletcher, wife of the half-interest swindler, who was held to answer before.the Superior Court and jumved her bonds. He qualified on property that did not belong to hi — rg gt . Board of Health and Cholera. An informal meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday to discuss the prevalence of cholera in the Orient and the menace it con- stitutes to this City. Dr.Chalmers, the Quar- antine Officer, was present and stated that he had called upon the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany without getiing much satisfaction. It was resolved to take every precaution against the disease arriving in this port. Donizetti’s birthplace, Bergamo, is at last to erect a monument, gosting $6000, to the composer of “Lucia,” “Lucretia Bor- gia” and ‘‘La Favorita.” THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Colored Riders Furnished Some Rare Good Sport for the Crowd. SINBAD FIRST AT 75 TO 1 Mainstay Lowered the Colors of Speedy Sport McAllister In a Fast Run. “They’re off for Sacramento”—the horsemen. George Miller will probably ride Del Norte in the cup race. Good-natured Billy Donathan was looking around for Sacramento money, so he thought he'd take a chance on Sinbad, and,invested §5 each way at 75 to 1, He goes to the fair. Mainstay stepped to the half in :47%. Sport McAllister was at his side under a pull, so how fast can he negotiate that distance? There will be a cessation of racing at the Bay District for two weeks during the State Fair, wken it will again be resumed with renewed vigor. The wise division all backed Fly. Inspeak- inglof therace Trainer George Beardsley blamed Tim Murphy’s defeat to the baa start, and in this conjecture he is undoubtedly correct, for the roan horse was beaten but a length. It was not to be wondered at that a large crowd found 1ts way out to the Bay Dis- trict Track yesterday, the closing down day. The “Chocolate Stakes,”” a seven- furlong dash over the inside course, with colored gem’men riders in the saddle, to- tally eclipsed the other events on the pro- gramme, and was alone worth the admis- sion charge. There were nine starters in the race, and they all received more or less support. A. Tally’s mount, Gold Bug, particularly, was in great demand, the flood of coin cutting his price from 234 to 1 down to 9 to 10. Many pinned their faith to Abi P with “‘Chance’” Treadwell, who sported in the Loriliard colors when younger than he now is, in the saddle, the mare going to the post second choice. Alexis, on which Mr. Monroe Johnson with his bicycle whistle had the leg up, was heavily played by the fair sex, and so were Vernon and Charmer, but *‘Brudder” Rube Moore on Johnny Payne, a 20 to 1 shot, “done went out and did de trick.” The band was marshaled in full force at the paddock entrance to the track, and the colored riders made their entree to such soul-stirring airs as “Dixie,” “Dar’s a New Coon in Town” and ‘‘What Am You Gwine to Tell Marse Peter When You Meet Him at de Gate?” Very little time was consumed at the start, the flag send- ing them away well bunched. Vernon and Gold Bug showed promi- nently in front until the bottom of the first hill was reached, when Moore on Johnny Payne scooted outin front, and they could never get near him again. He won hands down from the hard-ridden favorite, Gold Bug, with Vernon third, a neck further back. All finished but Alexis, on which Monroe Johnson had become entangled with a portion of the Jockey Club’s fence. The ambulance carried Mr. Johnson to the paddock, and, beyond the loss of his whistle, a corkscrew twist in his neck and a general shaking-up he escaped severe injury. Mr. Moore did not meet with the usual obstreperous reception, ‘‘fo’ de members in de know did not have dere checks down.” The win of Sinbad at odds of 75 to 1 in the opening race was a startling one, but thereafter the favorites fared fairly well, four out of six taking purses. Bob Tucker was a warm 13 to 10 favorite for the opening race, a six-furlong maiden dash, but was never dangerous. The sec- ond 'choice (Yreka) led until well on toward the wire, when Sinbad collared him and in a drive won by half a length, with the favorite third. The old roan sprinter, Tim Murph; openeds favorite for the next race, a five- furlong dash, but the bookies were fairly smothered with Fly money and that fast sprinter closed a 9 to 10 choice, Tim taking a back seat with 13 to 10 against his chances. A half hour was consumed in getting the six starters away, and thentoa oor start, Fly being on the run and Tim Murphy almost standing still. Fly was 1344 Roma, 106, (Chevalier). 1344 McLight 110, (Hinrichs; 5 Perfect siart. Won cleverly. Winner, b. g., by lm& Bratus-Young Jule. tting: Mt Air. 4, Arnette 6, Fred Gardner 15, Roma 4, McLight even. FIFTH RACE—Six_furlongs; all 3 1 I353(2i purse 8300, Tume, 114, o nd. Horse. weight, jockey. St. Str. Fin. (1847)Mainstay, 105 (E. Jores)...3 1’3, 1r 1y, (1840)Sport McAllister, 105 (Chev- aller)......... sa..... .......3 33 2¢ 2¢ 1826 Lucrezia Borgis, 77 (Reidy).1 3 3 8 Good start. Won driving. Winner, ch. ¢., by Jimp. Mariner-Queen ¥mma, Betting: Mainstay 8 to 5, Sport McAllister 2, Lucrezia Borgia 9 to 5. 1361 SLXTJK,%‘ACE_P"%FM and a quarter: « five hurdies; i purse E Time, 300 es; handicap; p $300. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 8tr, Fin. 1884 Bellringer, 188 (Spence) 1 11/‘% 12 13 (1820) J O C, 185 (Madison). 3 45 20 2 1319 Carmel, 138 (Seaman) 5 3h 35 355 1829 Gold Dust, 126 (Stanford)...4 215 47 45 1280 Haymarket, 181 (Maynard)2 5° 5 5 Fair start. Won easily. Winner, b. g.. by Trouba- dour-Boscobelle. Betting: Bellringer and Carmel coupled 6 to 5, J0C8tob, Gold Dust 3, Haymarket 12. 10 e ey o sYen far . nside track); colol rhy; purse 8200, Fime, 1:3525. i St. 14 Str. Fin. Ind. “Horse, weight, jockey. 1852 Johnny Payse, 168 (. (1853)Gold Bug, 147 (A. Tall 1350 Vernon, 140 (A. JDhnM’a’n) 1353 Abi P, 145 (Treadwell). 1855 Charmer, 145 (C. Tay 1017 Relampago, 147 (C. Lee) 1348 Huguenot, 147 (Freeman) 1346 San Lucas, 147 (J. Brown). 1338 AlexIs, 150 (M. Johnson). .. Good start, except San Lucas. Won closely. Winner, by Equator-Top o' the Morning. Vernon 13, AbLE S, ey 50, Haguanos do, 0 , Relampago ), Huguenot 50, San Lucas 50, Alexis 9, Charmer 6. THE POET GOT HIS BATH, Joaquin Miller’s Adventure With Four Admirers at His Home Near Oakland. It has long been charged against the people of California that they do not give due recognition to their men and women of genius. Up in bis eyrie on East Oak- land Heights, however, Joaquin Miller is sighing for less recognition of a certain sort. He is overrun with lion-hunters, who purloin his manuscripts, steal his books, peer through his windows, and even carry off his coats, gloves and hand- kerchiefs. To such extent has this van- dalism been carried that he has re- sorted to the expedient of nailing fast to the walls of his apartments anything that he really desires to keep. On Wednesday of this week four well- dressed women presented themselves at the Heights and demanded to see the poet. Mr. Miller had justcomein from the fields. It is no figure of speech when the poet of the Sierras speaks of himself as a laboring man. During the busy season on his ranch he is a-field in the early morning, and has usually done a hard day’s work about the time business men in the city are getting down to their daily tasks. The work about the farm done it is the FRETTING. CIENTIFIC MEN, SPECIALISTS AND ALL deep thinkers have always asserted that fret- ting is more wearing on the human system than hard, physical work—labor. Yet there are hun- dreds of people who dally fret and fume and wear themselves out when they could just as well throw Off this fretting by teking proper treatment, eating Pproper foods and guiding tnemselves to the correct advice of a leading pbysiclan. Mr. Samuel Erown Allen of Zacatecas, Mexico, ‘was once agloomy individual. He tells a tale that is hardly believable, and yet it is the absolute truth, which bears out the assertion that “truth is stranger than fiction,” In the city of Zacatecas, in Mexico, on Novem- ber 7, 1894, Mr. Samuel Brown Allen penned the following letter. Read it,and if you do not be- lieve that he wrote the leiter kindly write to him: Hudson Medical Institule—GENTLEMEN: After I received the medicine which was sent to me through my order by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express in September last, I started taking said treatment on the 7th of October up to this date, and the medicine Is just finished. I must herein inform you that forsuch a short time and with such & small Juantity of medicine i seems lie a great miracle, and I cannot do otherwise than give my testimony about your treatment. To begin with, I must say that for over four years I bave been suffering from a distressing feeling at night, my sleep always being distressing. In the mornl:fi Ialways felt as tired as if I had been working night, and always had some distressing dreams My appetite was poor. I could not eat a com- fortuole meal without taking tweor three strong drinzs of Mexican tequila, and reguiarly when I finislied eating my meals there was s sickening of the stomach, and then I had to throw up all that 1 had eaten.' If Tdid not throw it up it was because Ihad acigar of a coupie of cigarettes then and there assoon as I stopped eating. Ialso used to have a kind of dizzy spellsand had to sit down to revent from falling. My sight was very dim or ark and I could not make out asmall object at 200 or 300 yards' distance. I could only see the shape as it moved, but could not tell whether it was aman ora woman. I alsoused tohave spells of headaches, and there has always been nervousness through out my whole frame, especially my legs and arms. I could not lift half the weight Iwasonce able t0, and my tongue was n regular mass of Whiteness and nothing tasted good. “But, gentlemen, since I commenced taking your treatment 1 commenced to feel a great change. I had nervous debility, biliousness, and my general pains were rheumatic pains. 1 must say your ireatmens drives ail wich pains away, and 1 am now enjoying a different life and feeiing. I am making ‘new flesh, creating more blood and strength and more weight. Ican see pretty clearly, sleep as a buck, wake up in the morning at present a8 a man who has been on a long journey. and, after a good night's rest, feel refreshed in the morning when I wake. ““Althongh I have not been anywhere where T could welgh myself, I conld say that I am greatly improved in weight, but as soonas I can manage to weigh myself you shall know what an increase there is 1n me, “I must say in these lines that the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE has done for me what I did not believe could have been done for me through mall. Imust also say thanks to the San Francisco_Chronicle, who sent the adverusement of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE inone of its pages, so that all suffering humanity may most truly find eut where to cure their many sufferings. In short, I must say that for methe HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE has done wonders, and I am willing to answer any questions which any one may choose to_ask me, personally or by letter, as tomy cure which the said Institute has done for me: ‘while T have the honor to remain, gentlemen, very respecifully your ovedient servant, Eoet’s custom to go to his cabin, takea ath and retire to his bed, where he de- votes the rest of the day to literary work. He was_just preparing his bath when the four pilgrims to the shrine of poesy ap- peared at his door. “We have come to see Joaquin Miller,” ;hhely announced. iller surveyed them. They were all strangers to him. He was dusty, hungry and tired from his morning’slabors. There was manuscript that must be got off. ““You must excuse me, ladies,”” he said. “Iam about to take a bath and cannot see any one this morning.” The women paid no heed. Instead, they gazed about the room, commented upon the decorations, asked questions and watched the poet getting the water ready for his bath. After waiting a reasonable time for the motion to adjourn the Bard of the Heights removea his hat. Then he paused. Yo% “Is this where you do your writing, Mr. Miller?”’ the spokeswoman asked. “‘This is where I take my bath,” he said. The remark passed apparently un- heeded, and the poet removed his coat. Still his guests gazed and chatted. The water for his bath was rapidly cooling. He removed his vest. I “\\”here does that door lead to, Mr. Mil- er?* “‘It leads out of doors,” was the reply. Still the ladies lingered, and the singer of the BSierras undid his necktie and dropped his suspenders from his shoulders. Then he unlaced his shoes. The situation was growing interesting, not to say dramatic. The visitors gazed at the poet. The poet returned their gaze. Then he dipped his fingers in the water to test its temperature. Then his choler began to rise in earnest. He turned to the leader of the invasion. “I am sbout to take a bath,” he explained, “‘and I think you will prefer to retire.” Shooing them never headed, winninF by a length from the roan horse, with Sligo a poor third. ‘The short six-furlong handicap for two- year-olds came very far from bringing Tiberius, imp. Miss" Brummel and that good youngster Grady together. Thelatter went to the post a 7 to 1 fayorite and trail- ing behind the other two starters until the stretch was reached, passed them and won hands down. Tiberius took second place by a nose in a drive. Backed from 7 to 5 to eyen money in the mile and seventy yard handicap, McLight the roguish son of MacDuff, sulked an would not run a bit. Mt. Air at one time as good as 6}4 to 1in the betting, led all the way and won in a big gallop from Arnette. Fred Gardner finished third. The fifth, ran at six furlongs with three starters, was quite a betting problem. Mainstay 8 to 5, Lucrezia Borgia 9 to 5, Sport McAllister, was the way it stood at ost time. The two-year-old was away in ront at flag-fall, but Mainstay almost im- mediately assumed the lead with Bport at his side under a neck-breaking pull. Straightened away in the stretch Mainstay Proved the game finisher and won by a ength in 1:14 flat. ‘he mile-and-a-quarter hurdle race was taken by Bellringer, who, coupled with Carmel, sold favorite in the betting at 6 to 5. J O C was a strong second choice. The horse that never did anything right was on his good behavior, and, leading all the way, won romping from the second choice. MULHOLLAND. EUMMARY. SAN Fraxcisco, August 81, 1896, Two hundred and fifty-seventh day. Weather fine. Track 135 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; lh\‘efl;’.u\- . olds and upward; purse $260. Time, 1:16%. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 1582 Sinbad, 108 (k. Denaison). 3° SK 28" 1 1835 Yreka, 108 (Shaw)........ 1 23 1A 1848 Bob Tucker, 100 (Cheva- er) ... .. T 338 33 Gibson, 107 {idin: chs)...... g M A 1346 Druscilia, 6 2 61 6l 5% 1846 Dr. Gardner, 100 ( tyre.... ieviern..n 10 B2 82 6 1885 Tyrens, 98 (Anderson)... 5 1A &I 7 1332 Ladumeo, 98 (I Johnson), 9 10 10 83 1293 Conchita, 98 (Peoples). 4h. 72 91 1885 Jefterson, 109 (Merriit)... 8 83 97 10 Good start. Won driving. Winner, b. g., by Joe ‘Hooker-Rachael. Betting: Sinbad 60, Yreka 14 to 5, Bob Tucker 13 to 10, Willie Gibson 5, Dr. Gardner 60, Ladameo 180, Tyrena 200, Druscilia 60, Jefferson 200, Cou- chita 2. 1857, SECOND RACE — Five furlongs; sell- « Ing; purse $300. Time, 1:01%5. Ind. Horse, welght, jock 8t. % Str. Fin. 1835 H1yr 107 b yomewer: 5 18 1r (1825)Tim Mn?h v 115 (f. Lioyd) 4 4 23 1347 Sligo, 1 (ghlwg.“..” .3 81 849 Greenback Jr., 98 (Peoples) 3 34 42 42 3380 Songol, 93 GloTniyre).. .8, 85 . B2 810 1286 De Groat, 92 (E. Dennison). 6 8 6 6 Poor start. Won driving, Winner, ch. g, by Bel?reh‘lel"::lu:de’lblfll. 6105, Sligo 12, eiting :Fly 4 to 5, Tim Murph; to 5, 3 Greenback J7. 20, Gondaia 160, De Groat 200 1358, T2, Bagn e, o iy . ndicap; H ). Time, 11555 T oY Ind. Horse, weight, . Bt.3 Str. Fin 1836 Grady, 113 m.’?éi,‘:';’ 1 1,3 3. 1 1342 Tiberius, 92 (Chevall 1842 Imp. Mi doBl SAre b. ¢., by Three start. on easily, Winner, C., Cheers-Gold Cap. V) dend Betting: Grady 7 to 10,;Tiberius 2, imp. Miss Brummel 5, 1359 FOUKTH RACE—One mile and seventy + yards: handicap; three-year-olds and up- ward; purse $400. Time, 1:: S Ind. Horse, w jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin, (A344)M1. A1, 10¢ hc‘o.ay 3 TR 1288 Arnette, 101 (E. Jont .1 2r 29 75 05 Ned Gardoer, 108 (Peoples)d 44 4§ 33 gently before him, like so many hens, he was finally able to close the door upon thera. “Well,” said one, as the bolt was shoved honie, “I call that cool.” The bath water was also cool. il ANOTHER REPUBLICAN COLUB. The Twenty-Ninth Assembly District Organized Last Evening. The Republicans of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District organized last evening their branch of the Seventeenth Senatorial District Club at 73 Fourth street. Mr. McDermott, the new committeeman, is beginning active work in the district, which he pledges to have in line with a Republican majority at the next election. The following committee was appointed to represent their respective precincts by the chairman, Samuel Taussig: First, J. Kgan; Second, William Kane; Third, Thomas Fleming; Fourth, George Zeh; Fifth, Samuel Taussig; Sixth, Danie] Crowley ; Seyenth, E. H. Lutgens; Eighth, Rovert H. Williams; Ninth, J. McNeill: Tenth, Dr. £. J. Smith; Eleventh, J. Kem- vert; Twelitis, Sigmund Levy; Thirteenth, Frank Whitney; Fourteenth, Hubert Lynch; Fifteenth, George Bryant; Six- teenth, Charles Christiansen ; Seventeenth, Henry Hendrickson; Eighteenth, James Craven; Nineteenth, E. Canavan, ——— Ottinger to Bs Investigated. The alleged feats of ticket juggling in the i terest of the Southern Pacific Company by A. A. Ottinger are to be made the subject of & careful lnvem‘ntmn by the American Ticket Brokers' Association, of which organization Mr. Ottinger is & promine; - biteer, P nt member and ex- T was afflicted with cat- arrh last awtumn. During the month of October I | could neither taste or smell and could hear but little. Ely’s Cream Balm Cured it.—Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rahway, N. J. CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the senses o Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief a¢ once. A particle is applied into_each nostril and is sgreeable. Price 50 cen’s at Druggists or by mail, ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren street, New York. No Percentage Pharmacy, NOTARY PUBLIC. CBAB.LES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., ?po- nmraal;a. Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellst. Tele- ne 3 gned) “SAMUEL BROWN ALLEN. ecas, Mexico. . B.—Now, all of the above feelings which T had before are all gone and I am a new man. I shall Dot need any mere of your medicine for the future. 1 shall recommend the HUDSON MEDICAL IN- STITUTE to all whom I know suffer, so that they may cure themselves. S B. A" Now, kind reader, there must be some reason for our great success, and it is easily discovered. A corps of consulting physicians, backed up by the best electrical instruments for the treating of nervous and chronic diseases, supplied with the finest drugs, enables the physicians to do excellent work. It is your own fault if you do not consult them. The physicians of the Hudson Medical Institute treet catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all Qiseases; all functional nervous dis- Vitus’ dance: hysteria: shaking palsy: 1l venereal diseases: all kinds of blood Icers: wastes of vital forces; rheuma~ tism; gout: eczema; all 8kin diseases, from what- ever cause arising: psoriasis; all blood poisoning; varicocele: poison oak; lost or impaired manhood ; spinal trouble; nervous exhaustion and prostra- tion; incipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lum- bago; sciatica; all bladder troubles: dyspepsia; In- digestion; constipation; all visceral disorders, which are treated by the depurating aepartments. Special instruments for bladder troubles. ‘These are a few of the special diseases fn which exceptionaily remarkable cures have been made by the specialists, and it may frankly be stated that a helping hand is extended to every patients Circulars and testimonials of the Great Hudyan sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. Send for Professor J. H, Hudson’s cele- brated lecture on “The Errors of ¥outh” and on “Lost Manhood.”” It will costyou nothing. Visit the Institute when you can. All patients seen in private consplting-rooms. Out-of-town patients can learn all about their cases if they sena for symptom blanks. Ail letters are strictly con- fidential. Two thousand testimonials in the write ing of the individuals cured. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P, M. Sun~ days 9 to 12. FITSGURED U. 8. Journal of Medicine.) Prof.W. H.Peeke,whe makesaspecialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured morecases than anyliving Physician ; hissuccessisastonishing. We haveheard of cases of 30 years'standing cured by him, Hepublishesa valuablework on thisdisease which he gends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Expressade dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof. W, H. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St.,, New Yorks JUST SEE THE IMMENSE BARGAINS. GARMENTFS MADE TO ORDER At Prices Never Before Offered on the Pacific Coast. continue for 30 days JOE POHEIM TEE TAILOR, 201 and 203 DMontgomery Street, 724 and 1110°and 1112 Market Stroet. EANYROYAL PILLS ces, sealed with blue . e imitarions. AL Dragsist. o Trussin the world will r tain like Dr. Pierce’s Magnetic Elastic Truss. Has tively CURE D thousands. Thescientific manage- ment of Hernia a speclalty. Callor write for free PAMPHLET No.1. Ad- N dress MAGNETIC TRUSS CO. (Dr. Plerce & Son), 704 Sacramento st., San Francisco. “FOWLER” “BEN-HUR" Fowler ROADSTER. Fowler BANTAM Fowler RACER Fowler LADI Fowler LADI BEN-HUR Roadster BEN-HUR Ladles’ Sweaters, Caps, AUSHING 70 THE FRONT 1T’S SO WITH THE BICYCLES SEE THE NEW —AND— FOWLER TANDEM! PRICE LIST Spec Roadster. COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLE SUNDRIES! Gloves, Shoes and Bicycle Suits. TRENTON CYCLOMETERS $1.65. & PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, &4 CLEVELAND BICYCLES ARE SWELL WHEELS. FAST, STRONG, DURABLE, POPULAR. Comparison will convince you of the many points of superiority of the CLEVELAND Over All Other Makes. LEAVITT <& BILI, 303 Larkin st., Corner McAllister. ROYAL BICYCLES ARE GOOD WHEELS Five Styles. Ladies’ and Gent’s. ~——ALL STRICTLY HIGH GRADE,~— Send for Catalogue. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO%HE TRADE. F. R. GRANNIS & CO. 609 Market St., San Franc!sco, GENERAL AGENTS FOR CALL:ORNIAs ANGLERDICVLES e A Y 0] THE LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST WHEELS IN THE WORLD. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1835 Market St., San Franclsco. 427 South Spring St., Los Angelea. RAMBLER THAT'S THE BICYCLE, Thos. H. B. Varney, 1325 Market St., San Francisco. #27 SOUTH SPRING ST.. LOS ANGELES, impls &n:umfion. It s scharge, BEFORE ano AFTER PIDENE strengthensand mla;vyumuw @ reason sufferers are not cured Proatatitis. CUPIDENE is tho only known nfitness ness. which if not chec) all the horrors of Tmpotency. o Kidneys and the urinary orga eak orgal Doctors 1s becanse ninety “CUPIDENE™ MA"“nun RES I nREnvh"' ool vepstanie italizer,the) ip- ! famous French ph; Ef""‘“ lon of a famous physician, , will quickly cure the gencrative orfifiul. su{g as i&'&'m.'é’m"'“ Ay e ) ins, Vai tops all losses by day or nlxh&l- Prem;ni"lk- CUPngfi!E";Ism’tkgrfi’m. he 3 ngot all impurities. i per cent are troubled with remedy to cure withiout an operation. 5000 testimonie tten tee given and Toturned 17 P th:bznfnww,fim;fl.gn?}:’nnmh“ Addsess DAVOL MEDICINE (0., P, 0. Box boxes does not t & permanent cure, 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sate b EBROK® PHARMACY, 119 Powell strest