The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1896 HOBART WON HANDS DOWN Astride Ferrier the Wealthy Young Turfman Easily Dis- . | posed of Old Logan. SHIELDS A GOOD HORSEMAN. Hello Took the Steeplechase in a Hot Drive With Esperance—All Over a Winner. Races run with gentlemen riders in the | saddle appear to be quite the proper thing | in Ban Francisco at present. The triangular sweepstake at seven fur- longs announced for yesterday simmered down to a duel between Ferrier and Logan, Owner Sam Hildreth and Service declining | the issue. Ferrier, with his master, W. S, Hobart, in the saddle, opened a 4 to 5 fa- vorite, and such a tremendous plunge was made on him that he went to the post 9 to 20. The “iron horse,” piloted by Owner | Alex Shields, opened at evens, going back until 9 to 5 was laid. Both horses were announced to carry 160 pounds.. Mr. Ho- bart rode his horse with excellent jndg- ment and in front from the jump won easily by a couple of lengths in 1:3114. The pretty fiancee of the young million- | aire turfman viewed the race from a car- | riage in the infield and applauded enthusi- | astically as he passed the stand in advance of the Canadian horseman. Eight events were down for decision and it was after 6 o’clock before the crowd started for town. Nearly all of the en- tries were of the cheap seliing-plater va- riety and the sport was not above medi- ocrity. Favorites took four races. A five-and-one-hali-furlong dash, with twelve starters, opened the racing, and was captured in a common canter by the aged sprinter Hyman, 2 5 to 1 shot in the betting. Red Bird, starting a16to 5 sec- | ond choice, made the running to the stretch and finished a good third. Faro bad all kinds of speed yesterda; and romped away the mile run that fol- lowed like a real stake horse. On his two preceding essays there was considerable **lobster’” gossip mentioned in connection with the chestnut horse's name, and per- haps not without reason. Starting at odas of 6 to 1, he had shaken off Clara Johnson by the time the stretch was reached and passed the wire the hand- iest of winners over the 8 to 5 favorite, imp. Fullerton Lass. Clara Johnson, who | was extensively played at odds of, 16 to 5, was a good third, beaten half a length by the place horse. The five-furlong scramble for two-year- olds was cleverly gathered in by the 11 to | 20 choice, Adam Andrew, who passed Lena swinging into the stretch, and won easily by three lengths in 1:041{. The lasi- named filly tired_badly at_the end, being passed by both Early Notice and Dolce, the former geting the place by a length, driving. There were five acceptances for the hand- icap steeplechase, the distance being about two miles. Carrying 157 pounds Bell- ringer was sent to the post a7 to 5 favorite, but sulked before the sixth jump was reached and fell out of it. Hello ridden by T. Murphy then took the lead, and ina hard drive through the scretch with Es- | perance, ridden by W. Clancy, got the | dfi-c:sion by & head.” April finished a good third. A six-furlong spin that followed looked a “leadpipe” for All Over, who was held a 7 to 20 chance on the -books, but he only won by a neck in the hardest sort of a drive with Doubtfal, who led from the start. Une Que Amo was a fair third. “‘Houest” Dodd’s horse, Mt. Air, gave bettors a hard shock in the seventn race, a ckeap five-and-a-half-furlong affair. He went into the starter’s hands a pronounced 3 to 2 favorite, but could do no better than finish an ordinary tbira, after looking a winner at the head of the stretch. ‘In a hard drive Myron, who cut out the pace, was beaten outa head by the 6 to 1 chance, Hanford, ridden by Joe Piggott. There was no pronounced choice for the concluding event of the day, a mile run, decided under selling conditions. Around vost time both Charles A and Wawona were held at fours, with Arno at 5 to1l next in demand. Arno and Wawona raced away at a great clip when the bunch was sent away, showing their heels to the oth- ers until the stretch was reached. Charles A here loomed uvp a dangerous factor, and steadily working™ to the front the black horse reached the wire first, half a length before Road Runner, who made a fine run from the rear. Wawona, who grew weary the last furlong, was lapped on the leader. Track and Paddock Items. Jack Richelieu, running in Sam Hil- dreth’s colors, was a heavily played fa- vorite in the opening race, and he exhi- bited about as much speed as a dog with a broken leg. Mike Bergen put up a good ride on the outsider, Road Runnmer, in the last race. The chestnut got away from the post two lengths behind the field, but Mike perse- vered with him and at the end was beaten out but half a length by the winner. In a letter to a friend in this City Arthur Heinrichs writes from St. Louis that he will shortly leave for Baltimore, where he will do the riding fora horseman named Bird. The crafty and clever jockey evi- dently believes that a *‘bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” On Tuesday when the cranky jumper Wag straddled the fence on his way to the post, he was extricated from the unpleas- ant Eredicnmam and sent to the paddock, all bets made on him being paid back. Yesterday after Ginger had shaken Mack- lin from the ssddle and made a circuit of the track three times, finally being stopped at the saddling paddock after jamming her shoulder against the fence, she was sent to the postin no condition to race. There was a good stiff play on her, and if bets were returnable in the Wag case there Wwas no {ust reason why the rule should not apply as well with Ginger. Macklin pulled the mare up when the barrier was passed, and the coin bet on her was sim- ply “burntup.” Bookmakers have enough the best endp of it now without rulings being given in their favor. Philosopher Earl Cochran’s ride on Ra- pido, the second choice in the seventh race, did not suit the judges, and hestands suspended pending further investigation. The sudden reversal of form shown by Faro was altogether too startling, and at a meeting held by the boara of stewards at the conclusion of the racing 1t was de- cided to accept no more entries from A. Y. Stephenson. The horse who, was entered to be sold for $100, was bid up $10 by an outsider and owner Stephenson let him | go. The stewards did not believe the sale to be a bona-fide one and the entry of Faro will in future be rejected. Dolce, the sister to Crescendo, made a much better showing yesterday than on her previous essays. She fell out of it soon after the start, but made a game run through the stretch, finishing a good third. ‘Want to Be Supported. James and Maggie Kellas, minors, are suing their father, Alexander Kellas, for an allow- ance of $35 & month for their support. Their mother, who is now Mrs. Elizabeth George, has not enough to support them, and they say that for fifteen months they have been depend- ent on the charity of friends. The children ‘s}:e through their mother as guardian ad item. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. Culllornh'.lockey Club's Spring Meeting. Sixth day, Wednesday, April 22, 1896. Weather fine. Track fair. 1058 FIRST RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; condition - allowances; purse $300. index. | Horse, age, weight. st | 14 ; 14 3% st | Fin Jockeys. 05““"5} it | ke | & 1009 (Hyman, a... 2 26 (12 | 18 |Plggow..... 5 1031 |Red Bird, 5. l:/‘ 11 26 24 Elflfa". 4 165 1038 |Yreka, 4.... 7h | 83 | 53 | 31, |Peoples. i1 91 |Jack Richeii 88 | 7 7 41" [Shieids. 115 185 3 |Miss Garvin, 4. 52 | 515 | 64 | 53 |Bozeman. 20 80 oeder, & 00 (9 8 814 |Bwitt. 15 30 iv| 4e | 3% | 7 wom 12 18 9%a | ¥ 9 LSt 6 7 37| 8% | 44 | o3 8 3 63 (107 [10° |107 20 50 | Yuneedene. 13 s d 21 okan o dan 20 80 | Landlord. . 1y 11z {1z {12 s 20 30 Lactarting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, Almadale stable’s b. g, by Himyar-Maggie B. Time, 1059, SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; allowances: DY, purse $300. Index. | Horse, age, weight. |st.| 14 | 15 | 3 | s | Fin Jockeys. |opetting, 1035 8| 213 22 | 23 | 1m | 12 5 1035 2| 407 63 | 43 | 33| 21 3 ob 1035 il 1n | 1In [1n | 2 38 3 165 704 8| 514 | 31 | 32 | 46 | a6 3 8 1026 1| 61" [ 6n | 83 | @ 53 B 15 1045 5/ 3% | 41|51 | 55 | 68 30 30 1020 o| 915 | 835 | 835 | 7 710 [H. is 18 902 7{10 % (10 |10 |10 835 Rosmoll {30 100 942 |Judge Tam, 4. 2 8% | 210|910 |0 916 |people: 20 50 1026 |Svengal, 4.. 8| 7 710 | 73 | 8 |10 |ames 30 50 Starting-gate used. Won easlly. Winoer, A. Y. S dale. Time, 1:4614. tephenson’s ch. h., by Prince of Norfolk-Avon- | i i A SOLOMON ON THE BIKE Judge Campbell of Police Court No. 1 Goes A-Wheel Judicially. THE ERMINE AND THE BLOOMER Sympathy for a Prisoner—The Court’s Expert Testimony on Install- ment Prices. Judge Campbell is a Solomon on a bicy- cle—at least judicially, if not bodily. There is no evidence extant that the wise monarch of Judea ever knew aughi of a cycle for weight, ran a crit rl eye over the graceful frame, whirled the wheels on their bearings, looked at the sprocket chain, took hold of the bandle-bar and murmured something about not being low enough, He appeared to be on the point of mounting it, but the court- room was crowded. ‘I know what this wheel is worth,” he 'fi:" at length, ““because I have one just e it.” *‘Adjourn court, may your Honor, please,” suggested a waggish attorney, +and fursher examine the witness, or ex- hibit, out on the avenue.” “I am well acquainted with its cash price,” continued the Judge, ignoring the counselor’s humor; “also with the install- ment price. My own bike isn’t paid for yet. The last sentence was not_given as ex- pert testimony, being considered by the court as mere dictum, irrelevant, immate- rial, ete. Notwithstanding the benevolent disposi- tion of his Honor, Hafford made a poor showing and his ' judicial mentor was | obliged to hold him to answer in the penal sum of $2000. Then the bike and biker were led below, the prisoner sorrowful and dispirited, but the machine resent- fully snatehing at thelegs of the courtroom N oy Judge Campbell Gives Expert Testimony on Bicycles and Tells What He Knows About “Installment” Values. [From a sketch made by a “Call” artist.) wheel except one of the two which upbore his chariot, but there is living, breathing testimony at hand that the president of Po- lice Court 1is an expert from the price of a bike—in instaliments—to the riding of the gleaming steed of steel. H. M. Hafford, & bicycle-teacher, who had been arrested, charged with stealing a wheel, was examined yesterday before Judge Campbell. He had rented the ma- chine from T. H. B. Varney last month and pawned it at the North End Loan Office, on Washington street, near Mont- gomery. Hafford had been unable to raise the $17 50 and interest due on his pledge and a detective from the cyclery bore the bike away to the City Hall. Incidentally, Hafford was borne to the same locality and was lodged in a prison cell next to the property-room, where reposed the wheel upon which he had speeded to his own undoing. The prisoner came into court without an attorney and Judge Campbell, out of sym- pathy for the luckless biker, chartably undertook, without interfering with his functions as the Judge in the case, to help the young fellow. The accused had never seen Judge Camp- bell minus the ermine and plus the bloomer, and consequently could not know that his Honor was as able in the saddle as on the bench. He took issue on several points with his judicial counsel. “My client won’t agree with me,” said the Judge sadly. ‘‘Call the bicycle as the first witness!” The machine was tumbled into the court- room by an officer,who scraped the skin off hisown shin at every revolution of the right pedal, and leaned it up against the witness-stand, where it stood under the admiring gaze of the Judge. The question of its value was argued pro and con without any agreement until his Honor stepped down from the bench and made an examination. He lifted the bi- crowd with its jagzed revolving pedals as it was rolled along toward the property- room. VICTIMIZED HIMSELF. William McCracken Insisted on Taking a Forged Check in Security for a Debt. Bayard Saville is before Judge Belcher for forgery and the testimony against him shows the peculiar case of a man who in- sisted on being victimized despite Saville's | objections. The charge of forgery rests upon a check on the Bank of California for $650 made by Mrs. Teresa Bell in favor of Bayara Saville and indorsed by him. William McCracken iithe complaining witness and he mourns the loss of $50. From the evidence it ap- pears that Saville borrowed $30 at one time and $20 at another from McCracken, and he offered to write a versonal check for the amount on a Santa Rosa bank. Me- Cracken had seen the Bell check, however, and said he would take that and send the extra $600 to Saville when he had cashed it. Saville objected, but finally gave the check and when McCracken offered it at the bark he was told it was a forgery. Saville’s defense will be that there is a conspiracy against him to raiiroad him to the penitentiary. The writing and signature on the check are not in the least like Mrs. Bell's writing and the forgery, *f it be one, is a very poor one. Mrs. Bellis the widow of the late Thomas Bell. ——.———— Atherstone’s Defalcations. Thomas 8. Atherstone, head bookkeeper for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, ap- peared in Judge Low’s court yesterday to an- swer the charge of felony embezziement. The case was continued for a week. Atherstone was charged with embezzling $470, and yes- terday two additional charges were booked ng;l zux‘x’m, the amounts involved being $250 an 2 e e e e T S “THE CALL” R ACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Bay District Track. In yaces where the borses have no record at th ¢istance are given, Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., e distance Lo be run the records at the next neares: mile; £, furlong; ¥, abont. 106(), THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; penalties; purse $350. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling. - Hest I T ‘SL % | A | % | S | Fa | dockeys [gBewng | Intex Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. [Lvs|Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. =] = x 9 B ward. ™ Eriton-Big Bertha (1047)| Adam Andrew 22 23 18 |C. Slaugnter....[1-2 11-20 I 3. IEU’-I.-Y(I"’:MHMCKU‘"' w )| Early Notice. 32 | 82 | 2134|Bergen 5 6 L] *!|sid‘Sacramento Belie | 12 45 32" snider 8 6 | Joe Hooker-Countess Zelka 1n[ 31 | ea |W. EByen 5 132 2 7 Sec Kus 5 5 5 |Peoples. 25 60 Yucatan 1. F. 2 — | 1013 |La Flecha... .| i A Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c., by imp. Sir Modred-Feda- | 1058, [Edgemont ....-|118 151134 57 i Lone stabi lina. Time, 1:0414. 3 1045 |Ciand 1.2 [112]1:0293| 6 ¢ F...| Dr. Rowell 1061, FOURTE BACE—Seven furlongs; sweepstakes; owners to ride; 8200 added. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling. Best Index. ge, weight. [ st| % | % | % | sw | Fin | Jockeys. |cBeiting | index. Name. - [Lbs|record.| Die. Pedigres. ) Mo | - | e e 1038 lix-Hannah £ 685 65| 1| 11 | 11 | 11 | 12 | 12 |W. 8 Hobar...|15-20 62 et ine 1021 | 66| 2| 2 2 2 2 2" |A.'Shields... 1%58 T Gren Eim Good start. W ly. W z ’s eh. b, G Eoor 1 s on easily. Winner, W. 8. Hobart's ch. h,, by Falsettoimp. Cinderells. Time, Wiotrmha 1062 :‘IOFOTH RACE—About two miles; handicap steeplechase; four-year-old: Index.| Horse,age, weight. ’ 8t.|1st 5.|5th 3|7¢n 3| Flat [Str 3] Fin. | Jockeys. o:’“"‘f:', 1043 |Helo, 4. |1n . Mur, 3 (1042)| Esperan 26 |W. Cirbey. 4 7 (2005)April. u. 3 4 1 1023 | Beliringer, 2 e85 1042 |Tom Clark 6 9 Good start. Won driving, Winner, 0. F. Johnson's b. g., by Sid-by Revellle, * Fell. ** Refosed at sixth jump. Time, 4:338;. 1063 Sig 4 RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: conditions; allowances; purse 1 IronwooG-Jennie Mack Terror-Peggie Golden Day Star-Laraminto Cyclone-Negress Ironclad, by Bayswater 1046 | Apache-Emma Longfield 1062 | Eliton stable. AlaFannieD ¢ THIRD RACE—Half mile; two-year-olds; maidens. == Beat e Name. Lbs| record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. S BurnseWaterhouse|I. Martenhursi-Orange Leat - B Rathbone-Miss Melbourne Pueblo stal Flambeau-imp. Janet N 1 G. Wright, Herald-Eileena 1051 |Senator Morgan A. Maddox. Apache-Mme. Wheatley 995 |Orestes 1 W. O'B. Macdonogh|I. Ormonde-i. Kissing Crust - T. R, Sullivan t-Graciosa. index. | Horee, age, weight. [ 8t| % | 34 | % | s | Pn e <. % Thacker. E{E?? FeDoule Dimple | a stable £] RioRey-HettieHumph; 1057 {All Over, 4 100 2. 43 415 3 3& In 12 13 C. L. Mcuonald, Tyrant-Dalanshire Lass i (1025)| Doubtsul, 5 100 1 1 IREE TR, 24 4 & E. Powe...... Brown Fox-Turquolse 1050 | Una Que Amo, 5. 98| 4. 6 6 5 32 12 30 Bobemian stable (1045) Governor Budd, 3.100, 6 | 514 | 53 | 43 | 48 10 15 1052 | Cateh *Em, 109 3|0 34" | 83| 22 | b6 10 15 1030 |Joe Hill, a 108 5/ 21 | 28° | & 6 40 200 ey Tinegate used. Won driving. Winuer, S, C. Hildredth's b h,, by Hanover-Decelt. Time, Owners. Bedigros, 63, —_— — - .| ¢. Hudremn 3. 1. Fenton-Lizzie B 1064, SEysyt e aaye and ahalt furlongs; selling; four.year-olds and up; conditions; | 1037 it Waleou stable..: Feeliimp. Mutiny 5 : 3 al L I3ko-Ma; oo e 1041 |Montgon BuraseWaterhouss 1 anover-Blessing lndex.{ Horse, age, weighe. [8t.] 34 | 3 | % | sw | Fn Jockeys. | Bowang | 1060 fiig chist "“8;;:,;;;;;‘,; B el Bxtraot | = iy e 894 |Senator Biand, Randail...... | Imp.Inverness-Wood Violet F 2 11 6| 1044 |Princess Kose Il urray. Himyar-Wild Rose 2 2 31 B 8 8 §%13 i3 o2 5 16 | iml 8 53 81 Z é 1,5 gn | g ?5 6 f,-, 15 Owner. Pedigree. 7 80 A i gl 51 | 62 | 815 | 8 30 Tmp. Kean-Gray Sail 5 K 9 9 ) 15 R T O+ Lmp. True Briton-Lillie § 5 - - rose & Miler. . ey-Question 2 ':én ;5%% te used. Won driving. Winuer, California stable’s br. g., by imp. Kyrlo Daly-Visalia, = Fl}'flfé" ables g‘lfloo-g’ézfie e . 1:10%%. . C. Hildre mp. St. o-Leves . e T H.S o 1065, EIGHTH RACE—One mile; seliing; three-year-olds and up; conditions: allowances: 1op. Eothen Tyandotte « purse $300. i Inaex. ; Horse, age, weight. | st 14 | 14 { st | B P a8 Pedigree 1031 |Charles A, 5.....103| 5| 61 | 834 | 8 32 | 1n 1058 | Road Runnet, 8116 10| 81 | 84 | 348 | o 2n It 18 b S0t ModreGypey 1036 | Wawons, 5........110/ 6| 235 | 28 | 1n | 23 | 82 5-2 4 Joe Hooker-Lulu 1045 | Miss Kath, dga 4l A1) &1 | 8.l 7 in ' 10 Wildidle-Biue Bonnet 3 7 S for-Ella T 72 s1 | &3 |4z |4 B8 10 8 Onilana 2| Dake Norfork-Ledette 1020 78 | 74 | 81 |'s98|. 73 5 8 La Siesta stock frm | Argyle-imp. Janet N 1037 0 92 | 94 | 9 56 H H Alma Dale s:able .. | Hinyar-Maggie B 1058 93 1T 1t |1 3% 5 ] C. L. McDonuld. ... [Sid-bottie Dlusple 1023 éh 83 8 10 12 - § . Hunter. f[u.b‘l'xlrg-floll‘l‘g B Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, P. Archibald’s bik. g., by John A-Early Rose, Liaville, ... 103,F. v‘;mnmcflmm Tl CAN'T BUILD THE DEPOT, Harbor Commissioners Will Be Enjoined From Using Colusa Stone. IRON FRAMEWORK WON'T WAIT With the Law’s Delay a Skeleton of Steel Will Be the Ferries Station for Years. The prospect of a great frame of steel and iron rising far above the sheds that now constitute the ferries depot. Thatis among the possibilities of the near future. A huge, gaunt thing, with upright col- umns and row safter row of horizontal girders and steel beams. A skeleton of iron on the verge of the bay. And worst of all in this prospect 1t may stand for years—a monument to the law’s delay. For the grand new structure is mena ced by legal complications, and since there is no telling how long it may be until the process through Superior and Supreme courts is concluded, two or more years may pass with the metal framework still staring people from all points of view in and about San Francisco. This may be but a mere possibility after all, although in the opinion of more than one Harbor Commissioner it will be a re- ality. The trouble which makes it so comes from a conflict in opinions over the stone to be used in the depot building. Noth- ing short of a lawsuit will settle the diffi- culty, and the beginning of this contest is already at hand. Proceedings looking to the enjoining of the Harbor Commission from using Colusa stone will be begun to-day, to-morrow, or at least as soon as the necessary documents shall have been prepared for filing in the Superior Court of this City and County. notification o! the contest was given yesterday to the attorney of the Harbor Commissioners, who in turn informed Commissioner Colnon. ‘When the specifications were drawn up in accordance with the architect’s ideas it was practicaily decided that Oregon gray stone, such as 1s used in the facade of the Parrott building, should be employed in facing the depot structure. The Commis- sioners, however, entertained different views of this particular matter. They thought that California could fur- nish a stone quite good enough for a_State building. Of course, relative merits of building stone was one thing, the patri- otic Californian spirit another. But the Commissioners were specially cautious. They retained an expert and had him examine several varieties of building stone, including the importation from Oregon, with the result that Colusa stone was found to be most desirable. It had a nice soft color, qualities of great endur- ance under the action of air and rain, and, in fine, the attributes of building stone that should Iast through ages. Colusa stone was selected by the commission as the material for the tacade ot the ferries depot. When the decision was made a member of the law firm of Reddy, Campbell & Metson appeared before the bLoard in the capacity of a citizen. He entered his protest as such against the board’s action, and argued that Oregon stone should be used as required by the specifications. This protest was the first inkling of a suit at law over the stone for the building. It was all but forgotten until a representa- tive of the same firm announced yester- day that injunciion proceedings against the Harbor Commission would be siarted at once in the interest of the @regon people. The commission might look for it to- dng', or Friday. ieanwhile the contractors for the iron framework are busy manufacturiog the columns and girders. Their contracts make it imperative that the iron shall be delivered and constructed before a date net far off now, and no matter what takes Hlace to delay progress of erection in the epartments, the iron men are determined 10 lose no time in compieting their part of the work. Already several loads of col- umns have been delivered at the foot of Market street, and others are expected to follow daily. 'Then, as soon as enough material is upen the ground, a force of men will begin to raise the iron skeleton. A few months more and the last rivet will have been closed on the top beam and the sound cf the hammer may cease upon the depot for a long time. With the dispute over the stone in court and an injunction in effect against laying Colusa stone, it is feared that obstructive methods may be resorted to. Deluys can be secured on one pretext or another in the Superior Court that would easily cause proceedings to drag for a year or more. After that would come the trial, then an appeal, more deley in preparation of the case to the higher tribunal, and, with a docket far in arrear, it might be two years more before a decision would be handed down, The Commissioners dread the delay which now seems inevitable, and look tu the Manufacturers’ Association and other public bodies to create a sentiment which would tend to expedite the case in the courts. To Become a Benedict. John E. Heilman, one of the County Clerk’s deputies, will be married to Miss Emma Lam- bert of Stockton next Monday evening. He tried to keep his intentions from the boys in the County Clerk’s office, but the secret leaked out and he had toanswer questiens ail day Jestecday. Heilman is well iked in the office, owever, and the congratulations, though grut and at times boisterous, were hearty and sincere. NEW TO-DAY, California’s Roses will smell twice as sweet to youif youare arrayed in one of thoge cool, airy, comforta- ble CALIFORNTAN OUTING SHIRTS, trade-marked thus: NOTARY PUBLIC. Cnmm H. PHILLI ATTORNEY-AT- B e T o lephone Fellst. Telephone, Prlu" 2591 v NEW TO-DAY. DAL LSS e e s e L e S MUNYON'S Gold and Cough Cures Promptly Effectual in Curing Grip, Colds and Coughs and a Sure Preventive of Pneumoniaand All Lung Diseases. | Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Paeu- | monia and Consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a cold before it reaches the lungs. Munyon’s Cold Cure will positively break a cold inside of twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the cold manifests itsel. When the cold reaches the lungs or bronghial tubes the Cough Cure should be used alternately | every half hour with the Cold Cure. The Coid Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu- monia if used in the beginnine of a cold. Pneumonta, or inflammation of the lungs, can be controlled by the use of these two cures. The Cough Cure positively cures bron- chitis, ticlfiing in the throat, hoarseness, loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diffi- culty in breathing, hacking cough and all pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not too far consumed or covered with tubercles. If you are ailing, step into the nearest drugstore and get a 25¢ vial of one of Mun- yon's Remedies: No matter what your disease, or how many doctors have failed | to cure, it will give you relief. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an- swered with free medical advice for any disease. ) - ELEGTRIO BELT IS THE BEST. We Have Them From $5 to $25, And Guarantee Our 815 BELT To be Superior to Any Ocher Elec- tric Belt In the World. All the Latest Improvements. 25~ Call or write for Free“Pamphlet No, 2.” Buy no Belt till you see “Dr, Pierce’s.” Address DRS. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento St. (cor. Kearny), 2d, 34 and 4th floors, BAN FRANCISCO. glasses with instruments of his ow | whose superiority has not been equaled. My suc cess has been due to the merits 0f my work. Oftice Hours—12 to 4 P. M. . PIERCE’S NEW TO-D. | | RICHARD ¢ needle or narrow, square toe or kid top, band-turned soles. THURSDAY $5.0 A First-class tickets, includin New To=day! They Are Stylish, Durable, Comfortable, Reasonable. Our $150 Ten Oxfords for Ladies; up-to-date “shaped tip, cloth All sizes and widths, Children’s and Misses' Russet Spring Heels, nar row square toe, V-shaped tip, straight foxed. Sizes 5 to 8.... s 814 10 11 Sizes 1134 to 2. The Secret of These Low Prices Lies | In the fact that we own our building and are satig- fied to give the public in bargains the enormous rent other shoehouses are paying. 1346 and 1348 Market Street. Opposite Odd Fellows’ Buildi Country ord ive prompt atten ng. tion. RAILROAD TRAVEL! BIG REDUCTION IV RATES BY RAIL PORTL.AND, OR. T ] T R, T, APRIL 23, And Ever; ifth Day Thereafter. Leave from P. Co.'s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. M. —Including Berth in Pullman Tour- ist Sleeper. LSO.... b T o0 g bel n . Puliman Standard Sleeper. $ ]. O-— SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be so0ld or baggage checked 10 such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. n apply at REET (Grand Hotel Office), San Francisco. % T, H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Tr: SOUTHERN COSMOPOLITAIN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., san Francisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel in the clty. Board and roomy 81, §1 25 and 81 50 per day, according 1o room. Meals 25c. Rooms, 50c | 750 8 day. Free coach to and from the hotel. Look for the coacl bearing th | mopolitan Hotel. WM 6 name of the Coy FAHEY, Proprieior. R;XLKOAD TRAVEL] SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | » and & *8:304 Poters and Milton 2 9:00A Lo Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa Barbaza and Los Abj artinez and Stockton a nto River Steamers. ort, Costa and Way Stations. Martinez, San Kamon, x Calistogs, El Verano and A 5 B TR Knighits Landing, Marysville Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Sta Oroville and Sacramento ........ A0M3A 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors and o Stockton ... L Sen Exsmcisco to;fan Rufeels 4:302 Merced, Berenda, Haymond (for : i osemite) and Fresno............. 11v3 WEEK DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:3, | 5:00r New Oricans Iixpress, Fresno, Bakers- 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdays—Extra trl field, Santa Barbata, Los Angele ¢11:30 p. 2. Saturdays—Exira trips ac 1.60 ming, L Paso, New Orleans sad and 11:30 P. . East, 10:158 BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 3:30 | 5:00P Sauta 3 5:00, 6:20 ¥. x. | 10¢ Motare aud 10134 San Rafael to San Francisco. B:00p Vallgjo... ... A ‘- | :00¢ European Mail, Ogien snd East.... 9:45a WEEK DAYS_6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. 2cs | & Haywards, Nilés and San Joseerrrr: T:A34 A O o p Saturdays—Extra trips | 17:00¢ Vallcjo. . tadse - M 7:00¢ Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Marys- | » 11:10 A 35 1:40, 3:40, ville, Redding, Portland, Puget T T T Losonp <o and Last o 10:454 same :05P “ Sunsel imited,” Fresno, schedule as above. x Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans - ve AR Hee and Eack.. 112:458 San Francisco. | Iheffect San Francisco. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). W | Bie 1596, Sox. | Warx | 175404 Senta Oruz Excumion, Bania Oras | Destination. and Principal Way Stations ...... 38:058 DA DATS, DAYE |, DAYs, 8:154 Nowark, Centervilloan Jose, Felton, 7330 Ax|7:30 Ax| _Novato, 140 x| B:40 An Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way 8:30 ¥a|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10:10 AM Stations. .. . swed 6:10 ¥x|5:00 ry Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Px| 0:16 pu | *2:85p Newark, Centerville, San Joss, New - Fulton, Aluaden, Telton, Boulder Creek, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Berh s i Brinal 1302 i Bl :15p Newark, S 9:504 8:30 rx|7:30 A/ Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px COANT 10N (Third & Townsend Sts.) Tieta, @454 San Jose and Way Stations (New 4 } ’Ho’glnnd & Almaden Wedne o 1458 7:30 AM| 7:80 Ax| Ukiah. BA San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, » 2 Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San T30 ax| 1 Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 7:30 Ax Guerneville. ipal Way Statious 8:830 pu| | 7 AM(7:30 AM| Sonoma |10:40 6:10 Py 5:00 Px| and | 6: | Glen Ellen. | Ti30ax|7:30 AX| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Cloverdalo for the Geysers. Stages connect st Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Ktages connect at Uklah for Vicny Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green wood, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Usal, Wesy Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoila ure K3, Saturday (0 Monday round-trip tickets at reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all pol yond San Rafact at haif races. et Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle hufding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. .. carryinz Pullman | Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars ior Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solld Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's management. Connecting traios < leave San Franciscoat 9 A. M. and 5 P. . daily. The best railway from Callfornia to the East, New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinimg~ cars. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, 5:09) 5:307 Haywardey 2i00p v 9:00p | § Runs through to Niles™ 1 #12:13p ) ¢ From Niles: #2508 From S;I FRANCISCO—Foot of Market !&’M(flil From 0ZKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 92:00 200 13:08 16:00 11:004., *4:00 *6:00 8:00 *3:00 34:00 10:00a. 112:00 *1:00 © $8:00 ook 0 L A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays e!oenud‘., o 1 Su\n'd?!l Sandays ony. Tuesdays ooy, ® 11'Monday, Thorsdey and Saturday siats sniy. D yous or diseas, Pimpl Constipa! A writtea \Fuarantee given and money return ‘Th s. hnbox.flx for $5.00, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 arket st S b; » M = reet, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by K" PHARMACY, 119 Powell es of the Fene Insomnia, Fainsa the Bk, 5¢ t L Che Hagk, missions, Nervous Debillty, on. 1t stops mfi&:‘f,‘i"gj‘mx Drahs, V. /) od For Mill Valle; 4 S: — o Mull Valley and ‘San_Ratael —7 5:15, *6: Extra trips 11:00 A. M. Trains marked * run to s; NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 26, 1896, WEEKDAYS. 3 45, A. M.: *1:45, % .sfli P. M. or San_Rafael on Mond, nes- 2na Saturdays at 11:30 2. 2 Mecue. SUNDAYS. nd_San Rafsel 13 b, *6:00 aayi 5, a s ?..d0es ot run 1o Mill Valleg 2 **13180 THROUGH TRAINS, X weekiays—Cazadero and way stations. yS—Cazadero eud way stations. S Chranicie Bailding. 100 4. . Sundays—Point Reyes ana ay stationg tion of a famous Funeh“ Physiclan, night. R0t cliecked loads 16 Sperrns organ; d hy'gf;c!::’r& 15 becanse ninety per cent are tronbled ed by mail. Send for FREE circular and. testimoniate, to cure without an with s Do P e Hocta permanent cure