The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896 RACES DREW A CROWD. Ladies’ Day Was as Popular as Ever at Ingleside Track. FAVORITES FINISHED IN FRONT The Handicap a Canter for Cabri'lo. Olive Captured the Heat Race. Ladies’ day passed off with the usual gusto and eclat at Ingleside yesterday. Unmindiul of the ¢ ng wind that brought a ruddy glow to the cheeks and caused the male portion of the crowd to go around buttoned to the ears in their top- | coats, the fair sport lovers of the opposite sex fil horizon for tips. When ladies’ day was first introduced, some of the more daring of the pretty vou maidens would slip down the stairs leading from the grand | stand to the asphaltum walk in front of the betting-ring, “‘just to take a peek’ at the ring and the horrid men that wagered their wealth with such reckless abandon- ment. Like the apple tree that was the source of such great perplexity to Eve, and caused her to suffer from disturbing dreams until she had tasted of its fruit, the race-going members of the female per- suasion grew bolder, and yesterday many of them were seen mingling with the men just back of the bookmakers’ boxes, and the management will soon be compelled to put up a sign “Keep off the grass.” California has not yet voted female suf- frage, and racetrack folk do not admire the new woman. It was the closing day of the two weeks’ meeting, and as a number of the Eastern horses were making their last appearance prior to departing for the scene of racing operations in the East, a large crowd turned out to see the sport. one of rare excellence, and pretty finishes resulted. The favorites had things nearly their own wa in advance of their fields. ried o) the wi A s Siaughter car- the jockey honors, riding three of iners, rlong selling affair, with eight facing the starter, was the first event up for decision. Sam Hildreth’s Alvero held sway in the betting, backed from 8 10 5 to 13 to 10, and ridden out, he passed the wire half a length before the 12 to 1 shot, Meadow Lark, ridden by Flvnn. The Nevada able’s chestnut horse Uncle Giles proved somewhat of a surprise i selling run that was next on Don ar opened an 8 to 5 to twos. He wheeled raised and the book cey 1 hat coin. Little Bob went to the post a slight choice at 9 %0 5. Uncle Giles opened in the ring at 6, was ved down to 4 and again receded to 7 to til the stretch was reached there little to the race but Roeder ana All . Macklin now brought Uncle Giles up and in a drive to tne w Little Bob out a head. a good third. The betting over the mile and a si teenth handicap was very open, but it proved very tame contest. Of the five starters Cabrillo was a slight favorite over Logan, S post 13 to 5. out in front as soon as the field was sent away, and, always in the lead, won, eased up, two lengths before Logan. Third place was taken the last jump by Collins. All scratened outof the five-furlong heat race but four. Olive was a 3 to 5 chance and captured the first heat cleverly by a heaa after Gold Bug and Levena C had made the running. the place. The books now held the favor- ite at2 10 5, and in a drive she placed the next heat and race to her credit hy beat- ing Dungarven out a head. Gold Bug was thrown on the backstretch, her rider, Piggott, luckily escaping injury. The hurdle handicap at a mile and three-sixteenths also resulted ina victory for the Corrigan coiors. Contentment and Silverado carrying the green with white sash, coupled in the betting, went into the pl 1. All Smoke finished lea the grand stand and scanned the | The card was ! some very | , five out of six passing the stand | e beat | Lee and Kowalsky, going to tbe | Jones sent the first choice | Gold Bug finished in | starter’s hands 11 to 5. After Templemore had led up to the last jump, he was passed and beaten out a length. Colonel Weight- man was a good third. The speedy William Pinkerton repeated nis winning performance of Tuesday and placed the purse for the final race of the day to the credit of Sam Hildreth. The | distance was five furlongs, and starting a 6 | to 5 chance Pinkerton collared and passed Nelson and headed out George Miller a length and a half at the wire. | Track and Paddock Items. The Bay District track reopens to-day with the Rancho del Paso stake for two- | year-olds as the feature of the card. Contentment, one of the Corrigan en- !tries in the hurdle race, slipped after | alighting on the opposite side of the first jump and fractured his shoulder blade. The jumper was taken to a veterinary hos- | pital for treatment. | Jockey Tod Sloan was set down for | thirty days by the judges for his indiffer- | ent finish on St. Lee. Ridden out the colt i could not have lost the show. | "When Ingleside reopens again, the able | secretary of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Sam Leake, will take the position 1n the stand made vacant by the departure for the East of Associate Judge Joe Murphy. The popular bookmaker and owner, Bar- | ney Scfiraiher, will depart for St. Louis on Saturday of the present week. Felix Carr, the “apple of Barney’s eye,’’ left for that city last evening. 5 From all accounts “‘Prince’’ Caldwell is | “scrambling the eggs badly” with the starting gate at the Southern meeting. In | a telegram to Secretarv Leake, the super- intendent of Ingleside track, Mr. Allen, who is at present located in Memphis, states that the whole trouble lies in the | fact of having a flag to drop on the start, | an experiment that was tried in New Or-, | leans with ill success. Properly operated | the starting gate is as far superior to the | human starter as a stake horse is above a cheap selling-plater, and the Eastern horsemen that intend camping in Califor- | nia next winter must be prepared to line | up against the Fxte, for it is a permanent | fixture in the golden West. N BEALMS OF MSTER Professor Francis Angell Hallucinations and Illusions. on ] Planchette-moving, mind-reading, table- turning and spirit-rapping were among the subjects toucked upon by Professor Francis Angell of Stanford University dur- ing his lecture on “Iilusions and Hallu- cinations’’ delivered last night in the hall of the Academy of Sciences. “‘There are undoubted facts,”” he said, | ““which science is unable to explain. If { we were asked to say what we perceived in this hall after leaving it to-night there would be a vast difference among the de- scriptions given. Some would be faithful and others misleading. We know that some artists have so verfect a faculty of | mental imagery that thev can paint a per- fect portrait from one sitting. An in- stance of sound memory is that furnished in the case of Mozart, who after one hear- ing reproduced in written score the famous ‘Miserere’ sung by seven distinct vocal parts. *‘We have many things in mind which have no present place in consciousness. The ticking of a clock may be in our minds, but we are not conscionus of it until it stops, as a general thing. Another point is that the things which we have in mind always tend to come into the realm of consciousness. The question suggests itself why these hidden thoughts of the mind do not assume reality. I answerthat sometimes they do. We often keep them down, and resist them, when they strive to come to the light of consciousness; but when we are free from conventionai re- straints, as in dreams, in sleep, under bypnotic control, or under theinfluence of nashish, or opium, they become start- ingly real. Many of the tricks of so-called magi- cians are attributed to sleight of hand, but without sufficient reason. The mental im- pression caused in the beholder by the looks ard acts of the performer seems to be completely overlooked. The secret con- | sists in the magician impressing the idea | of what he feigns to perform. The idea of | motion_is incipient motion itself. This principle being admitted, much light will | be cast upon the operations of the plan- | chette.” e —————————————————————————————————————————————— “THE CALL” RACING CHART. Seyenty-second day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club’s Winter Meeting, 1895-96. Ingleside Track, Wednesday, April 15, 1896, Weather fine. Track fair. 1()1 |’ FIEST RACE—six furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds and up; purse #400. Index. | Horse, age weight [8t.| 14 | 15 | Fin, Jockeys. | Peting 1009 s | 1h |C.Slaughter....| 85 65 (998 5| 8 23 |W. Fiym. 7 12 1003 7 2 | 82 6 13 1007 | 1 | 114 85 99% ¢ 510 3-8 1009 | 5 610 200 500 (989) | The Judge, 7 72 20 650 891 | Repeater. 108| 8 8 ] 60 200 te. Won bandily. Winner, 8. C. Hidreth’s b. g, by Gano-Lillita. Time, ‘D RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $400. Ingex. | Horse, age, weight. |St.| 14 % | % | sw | Fn Jockeys. | Betung 953 | Uncle Glles, 4. 5|62 3 7 884 1| 2n 05 904 6| an 12 418 8| 1h 30 994 P 1 5% 50 956 01 8| 8 250 1001 Fi Fi, 4 .97 2 3h 12 956 | Landiord,5......7107| 7 | 710 100 894 |Don Casir, 4.....103 lett 2 Starting-gate used. phrey. Time, 1:46. Won driving. Winner, Nevada stable’s ch. c., by El Rio Rey-Hettie- Hum 102] . THIRD RACE—One and a sixieenth m iles; three-year-olds and up; handicap; purse $400, COUNTRY CLUB GROWTH. It May Extend Membership to Other Than Pacific-Union Men. CHANGES NEAR THE PRESERVES A Big Creamery and Special Milk Train May Be Established for Drake’s Bay. The dairy region of Marin County, from Tomales Bay to San Rafael and within easy distance of the North Pacific Coast Railroad, is capable of supplying daily with fresh milk and cream the entire population of San Francisco. The railroad people are willing to put on a special milk train early in the morning, to run from Point Reyes and connect with the bay ferry service, so the product of the milk ranches may be delivered in the City at the proper hour in the morning. J. B. Stetson, the president of the com- pany, and William F. Russell, general freight agent of the line, can show to the milkmen in that rezion that a creamery enterprise at Point Reyes would be profit- able to both the farmers and the railroad, but the milkmen yet prefer to adhere to the old and safe plan of converting the milk into butter. In order to get the tratfic the company may decide to pro- mote the establishment of a creamery at Point Reyes and buy all the milk thet can be bought there, and, if necessary, make the surplus into cheese of the finest quality known. Recently a company has been incor- porated to establish a creamery near an estuary of Drakes Bay. where water power is available, to handle dairy products by what is known as the Russell process. Dr. Burdell, Mr. Abbott and others are en- gaged in the enterprise. If plans in view are carried ont, milk and cream may be sent by water, using tugboat service from the landing near the creamery to the San Francisco wharf. Tempestuous weather during the winter season might interfere with the transportation of the dairy product, but evidently the promo- ters of the enterprise have taken such chances into account. A report has gained currency that the preserves of the Country Club would be cut up into sixty-acre tracts and leased for milk ranches. The rumor in this respect is misleading. Fred R. Webster, one of the directors of the club, was seen yester- day, and said it was not the purpose of the institution to so allot its preserves. Facts which he submitted show very clearly that | the clubisin a prosperous condition. It | owns clubhouse, stables, kennels and lands adjoining valued at $30,000, and is not in debt. Iis possessions or preserves, over which it holds long leases, cover 76,~ 000 acres of land. The hills and forests abound in game. The many lakes and streams are stocked with trout, and the stock is replenished annually with 100.- | 000 to 300,000 fish. | Among the tenants on the domain of | the Country Club are many Swiss and Italian farmers. They are famous for suc- cess in dairy farming, and since Marin County is a favored region by reason of the great number of its springs, streams and lakes, the dairy industry thrives. The ocean fogs bear moisture in the summer months, and hence there is no season of the yesr when the grazing cattle cannot find green grass. The leading representatives of the Coun- try Club may decide to open its member- ship to other than members of the Pacific- TUnion Club. As the rule stands now only members of the Pacific-Union are eligible to the Country Club. To belong to the City institution an initiation of $200 and annual dues of $120 are required. Then to join the Country Club there is another initiation fee of $150, as well as annual dues of $100, so the cost of initial mem- bership in the club reaches $570. Of the 100 members belonging to the institution, that number being the present limit, per- haps not more than twenty-five take an active interest in fishing and hunting, and, indeed, all of these are not enthusiasts in the sport. It has been suggested that other young men of the City, who would make excellent members and fully comprehend the spirit and purposes of the organization, should be admitted to membership without first joining the Pacific-Union. KELLOGG'S UNKNOWN FRIENDS. Result of the Publication of a Fake Story Concerning Her. Clara Louise Kellogg's occasional ap- pearance at & modest downtown table d’hote a year ago gave rise to the story that has gone the rounds of Western country papers that her once large for- tune had been lost in business speculation, making it necessary for her to live in the cheapest fashion. This story was pub- lished in a freak New York newspaper first, and the poverty of the famous singer was described with much pathos. Once started, the story traveled rapidly, to the amusement of Mise Kel- logg’s friends, who knew that severaf hundred thousand dollars stood between her and the poverty so grapbicaliy de- scribed. Not long ago the farmers’ papers of Towa published the story, and as a re- sult Miss Kelloge received “a tribute that has pleased her. It was a letter from an Iowa farmer and his wife asking her to make her home with them. The letter re- ferred to Miss Kellogg’s alleged poverty, and the writers said that they hadn’t much money themselves, but that if Miss Kellogg would share it with them they ~would be pleased. If she hadn’t car fare, they offered to send her money enough “to ay her ex- penses. In explanation of their offer they said thata iew years ago they had heard her sing in Chicago. Miss Kellog; wrote to her Iows admirers that she ap- reciated the kindness of sheir invitatior, Eu[ that she had not been reduced to poverty. She told them that she occa- sionally went te cheap table d’hote din- ners to get special dishes that she en- joyed, and to see the people who fre- quented them. Miss Kellogg wrote as nice a letter as she knew how, and the old couple acknowledged it, and replied that they were pleased that Miss Kellogg was not reduced to poverty, and at the same time disappointed because she could not accept their hospitality.—Pittsburg Dis- patch. ————— “The average length of life in Norway is greater than in any other Buropean coun- try. Recent statistics show that for males the average is 43 years and 3 months and for females it 1 years and 3 months’ B — To-day's En In races where the borses have no record at thi @istance are given. Abbrevistions—F., fast: Fa., falr; H., heavy; m., “THE CALLE” RACING GUIDE. ies at Bay District Track. e distance 10 be run the records at the next mearest mile; 1., furlong: ¥ about. FIRST RACE—Six forlongs; sclling. 814 102/1:09%4 | & 100 no rec. |. 1105/1:10 Tonino. | Miss Trat Clara Wilson.. | Best | Index. Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. Pedigree. 9%9 | Donbrful 971:1915 (987)| Una Fue 110011 98’ Claud Hil 1021 Lucretia 9511 Imp. Sir Modred-Bedotte Imp. Keene-Gray Sue Regent-Misadie mp. Greenback-Lillle W nfax-Partisana ambeau-imp. Fairy Rose Ir RE "/ Imp. Wagner-Fleta - | Rathbone-Miss Melbourne Flambeau-F1. . Barron. - |Geo. Kinney-Flitaway | poisonous colorin, DID NOT REMOVE WEAVER A Deadlock Still Exists in the Board of Health Over the Matter. THE FINDINGS WERE ACCEPTED Mayor Sutro Is Given a Week to Look Over the Testimony B:fore Voting. Three members of the Board of Health— Drs. Hart, Morse and Fitzgibbon—strove yesterday to oust Superintendent Weaver from his position at the Almshouse, and the remaining two—Mayor Sutro and Dr. Williamson—succeeded in defeating the project. After a mass of routine business had been disposed of the findings of the committee appointed some time ago to in- vestigate the Almshouse management were presented and a motion made that they be accepted. The report found that there were seven- teen separate reasons why Mr. Weaver should be removed, including mismanage- ment, incompetency, inhumane conduct, untruthfulness and other matters. Mayor Sutro objected to the acceptance of the report on the ground that he had not been given an opportunity to look the matter over and decide how he should vote. He offered an amendment provid- ing that he should be given a week’s time to read the testimony and gain a better understanding. The amendment was lost, and then the report was accepted on the votes of Drs. Hart, Morse and Fitzgibbon. Then the report was taken up count by count and accepted in that manner, Mayor Sutro and Dr. Williamson declining to vote. Dr. Kitzgibbon made a motion that the posi- tion of superintendent be declared vacant, but it was finally decided to postpone the matter for one week to give the Mayor a chance to read tie testimony and tindings. “‘All right,”’. said the Mayor. *You can’t come games on me.” It is not probabie thatthe meeting at which the Mayor will announce his de- cision will be productive of anything new. Mayor Sutro has shown an inclination to befriend the Weavers, and with the back- ing they have received from prominent or- ganizations and individuals in the City, will probably adhere to his intention of refusing to vote for their removal. Dr. Williamson is_still less likely to change his mind, and without either of these votes Weaver cannot be removed. Milk Inspector Dockery made a startling report at the close of the meeting regard- ing the cows and milk at the Almshouse. He stated that out of a_herd of thirty-four cows nearly all were suffering from tuber- culosis and that the inmates of the institu- tion were fed on skim milk, The report was accepted and placed on file. The Journeymen Bakers’ Union sent in a communication asking that the board appoint an inspector of bakeries. The let- ter named half a dozen bakeries that were said to be in a filthy condition, without ventilation and totally unfit for the pur- poses for which they are used. The communication also stated that there were a large number of bakeries that use tainted eggs, or in lien of even that, matter in the baking of will consider this mat- cakes. ter. A petition was presented by the em- ployes cf the Health Office, asking that the waiting-room for patients desiring to be taken to the City and County Hospital be removed irom the rooms of the depart- ment to some more suitable location. They declared the room to be a nuisance and a menace to the health of those who were compelled to work nearit. The com- munication was placed on file. Dr. Stahie, the Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, sent in a com- munication denying that the meat at the hospital is bad. "He asked that the board satisfy 1tself thoroughly on this point. Professor Wenzell, the chemist of the board, reported against the use of forma- line in the preservation of milk and canned foods. He said that it was detrimental to healith and should not be permitted. —e The boa: The Bank of England has 1160 officials on its payroll, which amounts to about £500,000 a year, and 1000 clerks. If a clerk is late three times he receives a warning; the fourth time he is discharged at once. ——————ee ; selling; inside track. Dist. ‘[th}'l’kfl‘ | | Owner. Pedigree. 7t | e8m [iag=sl f7¢ 1 im | [ 8¢ |1 ]US“] 41 %6 1 |1 11111:4018| 7152 |1 6 ¥ 111011:061%| 61 |1 966 |Rapido ..[108|no rec: |. 967 |W. L. 108)...... J.C. Humphrey. ... | Imp. Cheviotimp. Zara Nathan Coombs-Bessie Major Ban-Miss Flnsh Hyder Ali-Addie Warren Prince Norfolk-Haldeo +| Verano-Experiment *|Tmp. Mariner Maranette *|Major Ban-Libbertifiibbet Cyclone-Nyanza pringbok- Astorla THIRD RACE—One mile; selling. 1 ] Beat | Index. Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. ‘th Tk. Owner. Pedigree. (1017) Ip.Ms Brummel W.O'B. Macdonogh | Beau Brummel-imp. M! 993" |Stratbflower.... B. Morris & Co.. | or Bt Mense - |Strathmore-Fiwer of Meath 958 |Thornhill... Lundy ........... Imp. Cheviot-Ph. Anderson 989 |Road Runner. -|Antrim stable......|Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker 1017 |Service. .. C. Hildreth 1p. Woodlands-Lady’s Mald FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; Rancho del Paso stakes; value $1500. | Best | Lbs| Record| Dist. | 836 | Dolcy 1015 |Rastus. 969 | Peaceman | Owner. Pedigree. 1170 5714 414 ¢ .| Burnse Waterhonse Tmp. Maxim-Lulu 118) 514415 m -|Burnse Waterhouse, King Thomas-Deception 113| 32 Jg m -|L. Ezell... Vanquish-May D 9¥1 | Dolore. 110/ 2 m | Puebio sta Wildidle- Rosétte Pueblo stable Fiambeau-imp. Janet N Flambea zle R Mag, -|Apache-Josie D 7 s T B i ilen Betting, | (669)|True Blue. *|Duke of Norfolk- Index.| Horse,age, weight. [t |8t | 34 | 35 | % | s | P Jockeys. op %% | ‘385 |Mr. Cliquo | Salvator-Widow gfi;fl.eo': : —— 1000 |Link Boy. La Siesta tarm . ....| Flambeau-imp. Carneli f;:}:fl,lo‘.‘l ég ‘12 "5; 5.2 132 13?: {;wdjhflura William Napier.... %PIJD‘ .\llneu::uru-chverrnl OgAn, &.. by g ! Dunbo: Lone 3 mp. Loyalist- Coliins, 4. 5 |5 [815 [Slaugnter 7 gef et | Atticu: W eomamn s besi A mania P oi2n! St. Lee, . 410 & (16" | 2 3 976 |Howard 5. E (1012) | Kowalsky. 38 lgs Is | w1 3166 aoisirleurds Lis mp. Maxim-Fluretto Staried with gate. Won easily. Winner, R. Van Bruni's b. c., by St. Saviour-imp. Lizzie Hamp. | * 00 | M et Ew ol 130 e ca2| 72 |1 3 &’ifii?flffifi‘é”;‘iéfi.‘-‘&%’.‘,‘?&“ ton. Time, 1:48% (978) | Torpedo..... ... 113 | Racine-imp. Onida. ¥ iOz)‘) FOURTH RACE—First heat—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse $100. Index.| Horse,age, weight. | st str. | Fin. Jockeys. 0‘{‘“‘"‘5‘,, “(1007) Olive 3 17310 |11 |C. Siaugnter... 710 35 986 | Gold 4 11 | 23 |Pigeont. 10 12 %29 |Levena C, 1 24 84 |E.Jone 2 3 1011 |Dungarven, a.. 2 r | 5 3 tarted with gate, Won handily. Time, 1:02%. 1022, FOURTH RACE—Second heat. Index. | Horse, age, weight. |8t.| 1% | 15 | Fin. Jockey. n}e‘emn& 1007 Olive, 4. 1h [C. Slaughte 25 (wn DUnNgarvi 1 24 Cochran 6 Levena ( | 8 |E. Jones. 60 Gold Bug, ey Pigeott.. 5 Staried with gate. Won driving. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. 1, by Apache-Virgle, Time, 1:037%. *Jockey fell. 1023, FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles over five hurdles; four-year.olds and jup; £9. handicap; purse $400. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. | Best Lbs record.| Dist. | Lbs E Tk. ; Owner. Pedigree, | 901117 8811:0134 |R. E. Dolan . B. C. Holly | Burnse Waterhouse | S.C. Hildreth. rant-Mayette Montana-}- usillade’s Last Lmp. Favordwe-swt Home Hanover-Deceit Tohn Happy-Pansy Peel-imp. Janet N mp. Sir Modred-Playthin; Ed Gorrigan-Charlotts "5 Five and & half furlongs: selling. | Best Lbs|record. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. | Pedigree. - | Versailles-Cousin Kate -|Cyclone-Negress -|Reveille-Niena Imp. Mariner-Rosy 0od-imp. Bridget ] - | Prince Norfolk-Avondale Feliowcharm-S, NEW TO-DAY. IF To-day, YOU | Friday, WANT; Saturday. To Make Money Buy Your Clothes Now—During Our DISSOLUTION SALE. GREAT BARGAINS. Hampton Index. | Horse, age, welght. | s % | % | % | sw | Fin | Jookeys |Betting. Wildidie Agnes 5 " | | | P Argyleby imp. Sir Modred T s Wildidle-Rachael S ST rank Rhoades-Della 1005 Templemore, &. Eolian-Respond 849 |Col Weightman 4. Kingston-Lady Golden 955 | Beliringer, a Winters:Ida 0'Neil 1008 i Kol 67111152 Ironwood-Jennie Mack Do) [epmance, .. 128 Li ' ACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling, = = Best Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, E. Corrigan's ch.h., by Rutherford-Josie C. Time, 2:1634. v - . *Fell first jump. **Coupled with Silverado. 4| intex. Heme Lhifiom' St Dbl T e, s i Rl &= - 2 , 973 |Montercy. 1031: 133, Hidalzo 1024, 81XTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year 0lds and upward; purse $400. 944 |Middieton 1181157 WatHIo e s Baaliton 918 |Miss Ruth 108/1: 4215 Sobrante-Ruth 7 994 |Charles A. 2l Jobn A-Early Rose Index. | Horse, age, weight. 3% 3% | s 937 |Crawtord I|Apache-Emma Longfield T o it 3t Candor *|Imp. Darebin-Miss Cla; (1016)| Wm. Pinkerton, 3 90| 33 34 34 Ry | Ip. Midlothian-Little Flush 1010 George Miller, 6..115| an | 235 | 21 e | et cup 974 Nelson, 5. 09 12 | 11%| 13 (SO pante Feregrine-Lady Foster (1014) Kamsin, 3 96| 6 510°| 5 994 | Hanto Imp. Kyrle Daly-Visalia : |Montgome 43, | 46 | 410 AL Hoap. Brutas Young Jule - AIPIBE, 5 a3l 6 9 G| Stamming. ynn R A Started with gate. Won easily. Winner, & C. Hildreth’s ch. g, by Shaunon-Fannie Lewls. (944) | Elmer Floodmore stable... Ponl-nd»rmm.". Time, 1:0214. 930 E. C. Sachs.........|Red Iron-Fannie Johnson ALL SIZES. PRINCETON. It’s as good value as other retailers give you for 810, LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. OUR PRICE During Our Great Bona-fide Sale, HYAMS, PAUSON & O, ‘Wholesale Manufacturerers OF FINE CLOTHING, Selling Direct to the Public. 34-40 Kearny Street. NEW TO-DAY. i A 7 &it7 NAZYL _}\\/)K\( Y 2N Ty, ~ 6%’%&«2@/%\\\‘%‘ < S \\\\\Lfl DOGTOR SWEANY, San Francisco’s Leading and Most Successful Specialist. Are You Cured of Catarrh? NOT ONE Who has sought a cure by means of patent medicines can an- swer the above question affirmatively. Do not waste away time and money in vain, but apply to a source who has cured thou- sands;of others and whom you know can cure you. An inves- tigation has shown that not one failure has been recorded against DR. SWEANY during the last six years. Facts Are Stubborn Things. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS Are on file in DR. SWEANY’S private office. They are volun- tarily given, as true, deep and sincere expressions of gratitude from people who had struggled in vain for years against the ravages of Catarrh, until this successful physician restored them to health. ALL ARE INVITED And everybody, whether RICH or POOR, recsives equal care and treatment, for DR. SWEANY is not only a physician, but also a Christian and a Philanthropist. MEN WHO ARE WADTING AWAY, DO YOU KNOW That fully 80 per cent of the unhappy and forlorn who flll our MADHOUSEé)are victims of SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY and their kindred causes? DO YOU KNOW That out of every ten cases of CONSUMPTION five can be traced back and the origin found in SEMINAL WEAKNESS ? TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK And secure proper treatment before it is too late, before you are beyond medical and human aid. If you are suffering from the effects of this terrible disease, suffering from early indis- cretions, excesses and unnatural losses, which rob the blood of its richness and the body of its animating influences, which enfeeble the constitution and result in IMPOTENCY, PARALYSIS and INSANITY ; if you are tormented with morbid fear and your days are passed with distressing thoughts of your disease, then cast aside all false modesty and place your- self under the treatment of this noted specialist. His experi- ence in treating such cases has been world -wide ; he has cured thousands of others and he CAN CURE YOU. CHRONIC DISEASES Of the THROAT, KIDNEYS, STOMACH and LIVER perma- nently cured, so that there will be no fear of a relapse in the future. GONORRHCEA, GLEET, STRICTURE and that terrible and loathsome disease SYPHILIS thoroughly and forever cured. THE POOR who call at his offices on Friday afternoons are welcome to the doctor’s valuable services free of charge. -WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN and DANISH. OFFICE HOURS : 9 A.M.to 2 M, 2to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. ADDRESS: F.L.SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.