The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 9

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1869. Bl BERKELEY'S TEAM SUFFERS DEFEAT Reliance Wins the Match by a Score of Twelve to Two. The Varsity Line Weak and Unable to Withstand Heavy Bucking. OPINIONS OF THE COACHES, Cross Disappointed in Ransome, and Butterworth Declares the Men Are Soft Yet. The Berkeley varsity football team was | defested yesterday afternoon at Central Park by Reliance in the first big matoh | game of the season. The score was 12 to 2, all the points being made in the second half, During the first half practically all the playing was in Reliance territory, and the fullback’s kicks were by no means poor. I had heard of Walton as an old Stanford player and I admired his work. It also seemed to me that the Berkeley men were nervous at first. 5 Harry P. Cross, Yale '96, Coach Stanford University team. Butterworth’s Views. Reliance simply outplayed us; beat us fairly and squarely. The men showed signs of considerably more training than the Berkeley boys. There was more unity in their playing tkan in ours. Thetr line was strong. It is too early in the season o play the teams regular thirty-five-minute halves, as the men are comparatively soft yet. That is why the halves were made twenty- five minutes by agreement of the cap- tains. All I can do this early in the seasom is simply to_ generalize in this way. t would not be fair to the Berxeley men to criticize their individual playing now. Frank BurrerworTH, Yale '95, Coach University of Caiifornia Team. Captain Walton’s Comments. The Reliance men did not play well to- gether in ihe first half, but when they be- gan to work more as a team in the second balt they went through the Berkeley line at will. I think that was evident to every spectator. The Reliance ends were poor, but the Berkeley ends did beautiful work, especially in getting down the field on kicks. Both the university tackles were weak. The whole line was weak and did not hoid together, particularly in the last half, when the Reliance linemen were able to make big holes for the backs to go through. Of the new men on the Reliance team Wells did remarkably good work, and it was his first big game, too. The line- bucking of Carter was especially good, and he did lots of it. Harey WavrToN, Stanford ex-'96, Captain Reiiance Tea! oy TE’RRH { 3 Bfrtnn] { orardanns sp 4 iR 1 CHART OF where it is downed by Reliance; & straight line, THE PLAY. The first play is 8t the top. A wavy line shows where the ball is kicked; a large dot, , Where it is carried; short parallel lines, where opponents force the runner back; & line of small dots, Where the ball is fumbled; a cross, where it is downed by Berkeley, and & broken line, where an ofiicial moves the ball. 1 play of the man carrying or punting the ball fs on the liue of its progress, R standing Ransome, Sp for Spence and Hp for Hopper on Berkeley plays; and S for Sexton, Ws for s, M for Middlemas, A for Arleti and W for The Waiton on Relience plays. twice the ball was downed within five yards of the goal that Berkeley coveted, yet was unable to reach. Once, after ad- vancing steadily to within a few yards’ of the goal, Ransome tried for a field kick, but failed 1o send the ball over the bar, and Reliance was put in possession of it on the ten-yard line for a frec kick out of danger. Berkeley introduced several fresh vlay- ers into the game for the second half, but the linemen were no match for the heavier, more experienced and more skill- ful Reliance players, who made two long series of gains by bucking for a distance of over fifty-two yards to a touchdown without once losing possession of the ball. The score credited to Berkeley was a safety touchdown by Arlett of the Reli- ance team, who, after juggling a kick, forced the ball back of his own goal and barely prevented tte Berkeley men from falling on it and scoring at least four points. Reliance bad its best team on the fietd. Two of Berkeley’s best players, Sherman (end or back) and BSimpson (tackle) were Dot in the game, although practically all the other more likely candidates had an opportupity to show what they could do. Exactly how the ball traversed the gridiron field and how and by whom each advance was made can be seen by refer- eénce to the accompanying chart and the lanation to it ‘ollowing are the players and their stripped weights. The men are arranged as they actually faced each other in the game: Reilance. Position. Berkeley. Racine. [ ~End—R. Hopper '98 Eexton —Tackle— Castlebun Oliver, L—Guard—R.. { {j;shers’s9 Burnet, X Spence '99 Score: Reliance 12, Berkeley 2. Touchdowns, Teliance 2, by Walton and by Arlett. Goals, Re- | lance 2, by Walton. Safety, by Ariett of Reli- sace, counting Berkeley 2 points. | Attendance, 900. ot Umpire, Jule Frankenheimer, tan- ford Unliversity, '96; reteree, Charies B. NOit, Brown University, '96, both formerly prominent footbsll players in their respective universiiies. Cross on the Gamo. The Reliance line was very much stronger than that of the U. C. The work of the Reliance backs was especially poor in handling kicks and seemed to me to show lack of training in that respect. Ransome’s kicking was a disappoint- ment to me after what I had heard of it. But the line did not protect him. I think Ransome a good man. The team weak- eneda after his retirement at the end of the first halr. Reliance ontpluxod Berkeley every- where except at ends. Hopper I consider a crack end and a very promising man. The U. C. tackles were weak ana seemed to make no effort to stop the mass plays of the Rehance team, which formed iis plays quickly and with good effect. As a whole the playing of both teams was slow. It lacked snap. There was, 100, & great deal of bigh tackling. The weather was too warm, though, for good work. The U. C. weakened as Reliance Strengthened. This was so particularly in the second half. It then occurred to (MIISSION DEFENSE CLUB Circumscribing the District in Which the High Scheol Should Be Lecated. A Mass-Meeting to Boom the Charter to Bs Held Next Saturday Evening The Mission Defense Club held a meet- ing last night, at which a boundary within which it was deemea advisable to locate the new high school was decided on. In order that there should be no mistake on this question, Wiltiam Metzner offered the following resolution, which was car- riea: Resolved, That in meeting assembled the Mission Defense Union opposes the location of the Mission High School in either of the ‘blocks of land formerly used as cemeteries. We believe there is danger to the health of the children that msy attend s school built upon land so recently occupled for burial pur- oses. p\r\‘t! believe a more central location can be had, end recommend that the site selected be situated between Eighteenth and Twenty- sixtn and Mission ana Dolores streets. A special committee consisting of A. P. Van Duzer, Daniel Webster Kelly and T. H. Farley was appointed to bring the conditions of this resolution before the School Directors at their next meeting. George Walcom offered tne following resolution, which, after some trivial | changes, was adopted : WHEREAS, Our lives, liberty and property can only be maintained by a just and feariess judi- ciary; wheress, in the suits of Miguel Noe againstus and others, who have bought lots and made our homes on the San Miguel ranch, in this ward, the defendants have been granied a speedy {rial and the plaintiffs ha een defeated by the prompt and righteous cisions of Judge Sanderson in favor of the de- fendants: therefore be it Resolved, That the Mission Defense Union commends and indorses Judge A. A. Sander- son for his wise and just decision. Judge Van Reynegom, chairman of the proposed mass-meeting to be held at Tur- ner Hall on Eig. teenth street next Satur- day evening, reported progress, and stated that several of the nominees for munici- pal officers, but more especially the nomi- nees for the Legislature, had promised to be present and speak on the occasion. e further stated that the benefits ob- tained by the Mission people were got by reason of their unanimity of action upon all things that tended to benefit the dis- trict. ———— Mrs. McQuiddy and Her Husband. Mre. J. D. McQuiddy on Tuesday spplied for a warrant in Judge Campbell’s court for the arrest of R. D. McQuiddy, her husband, traveling salesman with Redington & Co. the charge of battery. £he made some charges in which it was intimated that the couple had been divorced and that after meeting at 412 Eddy street by his appointment she wss up- braided for obtaining a divorce, knocked down and kicked. The warrant wasrefused and 1nvestigation seems fo prove that its re- et was without reason. On the part of Mr. glt viddy it appears that he did not knock his wife down or kick her; he did not send her a note asking her to meet him at 412 Eddy street nor did he upbraid her for getting a di- e that Reliance, from its showing, might have tried punting earlier in the game, jor | vorce, as she has not obtained a divorce from him nor is there a divorce suit even pending. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PUT UP National Club May Get the Corbett and Sharkey Match. Dan Lynch Arrives and Does Business With Groom and Gibbs. TEN THOUSAND, TEN ROUNDS. Corb:tt Was Telegraphed and Wil Answer Immediately if He Means Business. Dan Lynch, the backer and manager of Pugilist Tom Sharkey, arrived yesterday afternoon from the East. Lynch had much to say concerning sporting matters on the other side of the mountains, but his object in reaching this City ahead of the fizhter was to complete some arrange- ments with his friends relative to the opening of the racing season. Sharkey will be here next week. He bad a friendly sparring match last Thurs- day evening in Denver with “Reddy” Gallagher. He will box in Cripple Creek and a few other places before he heads for this City. Last evening Lynch met Groom and Gibbs, the managers of the National Club, and, of course, a lengthy conversa- tion resulted. Groom asked Lynch why he refused to accept the offer thot was made by the National Club a few weeks ago for a tem-round contest between Shar- key and Corb-tt, ana Lynch replied that he had left the arrangement of the match in the hands of Corbett, thinking that he would properly attend to the details. ““When I met Corbett in New York, just previous to my departure,” said Lynch, “he informed me that the proposed con- test between himeelf and Tom before the National Club was off, as its managers re- fused to put up the ‘dough,’ and that he was transacting business with the Eureka Club, a new organization that had recent- ly sprung up, mushroom-like, with life. * “Yes, Dan,’ said Corbett, 1t iooks now | 2s if I myself and Sharkey wil! decide that question of who 1s the hetter man before the Enreka Club, as it has offered o hane up a $12,000 purse and has deposited $6000 as a gnarantee of good faith in the hands of a respongible stakeholder.’ ““Well, of.course, I agreed to the provo- sition, as I am. lize any other person, Tooking for the best of a game and playing no favorites, 1 found to my great sur. prise on my arrival in Chica~o that the Eureka Club- had ‘funked’and bad posi- tively refused to deposita cent according to Corbett’s instructions. “I then telegraphed on to Denver and other towns to theatrical managers that Sharkey was disappointed in his match with Corbett owing to a failure in the conneciion of money matters and that he would accept engagements to box four friendly rounds with his handler, Danny Needham, or any other fighter they might suggest. [ have not heard anything since from Corbett, but the whole thing seems to me very pecutiar to say the least.” After Groom had heard Lvnch’s story he immediately put the question of “fight to bim. “The National Club,” said Groom, “is ready to reopen negotiations with you, and are you ready to do business now that you are present?” : Lynch answered in the affirmative and then Groom said that he would, right then and there, deposit $5000 with Andy Lawrence of the Examiner—as Corbeft bad selected him specially as the man who must hold the stakes—just to prove the sincerity of the National Club and that it meant business. “I will deposit the remaining $5000 a few weeks prior to the contest, which, if satis- factory to you, will be decided in this City some time in the latter part of November. ‘*Now, Mr. Lynch,” continued the silver- tongu d manager of the Nationals, “a!l this club exacts of you is a deposit of $2500 to guarantee the appearance of your protege in the ring in good physical con- dition on whatever avening we may select for the contest, which is to be ten rounds, and if we fail to bring the match off the pugilists will be entitled to the money de- posited by us.’’ Lynch agreed to evervthing proposed by Mr. Gfoom and the §5000 in coin was handed over to Mr. Lawrence. Corbett was notified by telegraph of the result, and an answer is expected from him to-day. Itisvresumed, however, that much quacking will result Letween the fizhters and club managers before the match will be consummated, if at all, AKOTHER LOTTERY PLAN. Dr. J. F. Twist Prefers Charges Against the Peany Purchas- ing Agency. Appeals to Captain Lees for Redress for Alleged Wrongs at the Hands of Mrs. A. Cohen. The attention of Captain Lees has been called to the Penny Purchasing Agency by Dr. J. F. Twist, who claims to be suf- fering from its operations. It isnot the first time the veteran detective has heard similar tales, but he is at a loss to kirow how he is to wipe out the agency, which, he says, is a lottery under another name. At the suggesiion of Captain Lees Dr. Twist’s attorney will to-morrow apply to the courts for a warrant charging Mrs, A. Cohen, the proprietress of the agency, with obtaining money by false pretenses. Mrs. Cohen’s institution is mucn after the same style as the so-called watch clubs, only there is no stated amount to be R;igl each week by the members. ““This is the way this institution is con- ducted,” stated Dr. Twist to a CALL re- porter yesterday afternoon. “‘ Anyboiy can join one of Mrs. A. Cohen’s clubs without paying an initiation fee. But be- fore you are a member a week her charm- ing little assistant calls on you with a box contaimng 100 little envelopes. 1n each envelope there is a printed number ranging all the way from 1 to 100. You take your pick and the particular number that falls to your lot means that yon must ply!th. box-bearer just that amount of cents. ** This payment, whether it be 1 cent or $1, entitles you to one chance in an alleged drawing that takes place each 0] Should the number by which you are known at Mrs, Cbhen’s office be drawn from the urn then you are entitled to re- cetve $25 worth of merchandise, an order for which awaits the winner at the close of each drawing. 3 *I{n the event of your being se unlucky as to keep on plying weekly assessments, without winning the prize, you are gnar- anteed a §25 order for merchandise when your weekly payments reach that amount. “That guarantee is the bait at which the gudgeons bite, ’l“;lifiy consider that at the very worst they eventually get the worth of their money in goods. and that there 1s a fair possibility of winning the prize upon the very first payment, which cannot amount to more than one dollar, and may possibly be but one cent. “Now that I have lost my money I be- in to realize how foolish I was to ever go into the scheme. “Take it for granted that Mrs. Cohen’s Iottery scheme is conducted upou an hon- est basis and that each club has 100 mem- bers. The average ticket in the box car- ried around to the members costs exactly 50 cents, making the value of the collec- tion $50. This amount Mrs, Cohen re- ceives 1p cash and the winner at that weekly drawing gets $25 in merchandise. Judge for yourself what profit the woman makes, She not only draws down $25 cash as a clear profit but the percentage ul}gwed her as a commission on all goods sold. “But I contend that the profit of $325 per week she makes on the thirteen clubs she has established is not tke sum total of herrevenue. Take my csse, for instance: *I paid in over $14 in small weekly pay- ments, for which 1 bold receipts. %hen the girl came around last week, I drew my envelope as usual and found my assessment was 74 cents. I did not have that amount in change, =o I proffered the girl a $10 piece. Bhe could not break the coin and it was agreed I should send up the right change a little later. I did so and to my great astonishment I was noti- fied by Mrs. A, Cohen that I no longer be- longed to the ciub. Farther, she said that in view of the fact that mi assessment had not been paid prior to the m-uvinf. I bad according to my signed contract, for- feited all my rights to the moneys I had already paid in.” Following is a copoy of the contract which each of Mrs. Cohen’s 1300 patrons have signed : MEMBERSHIP CONTRACT. THE PENNY PURCHASING AGENCY, Room 208, Second Floor, 927 Market Street. Ioceieeciinenienennes do hereby agree to become one of a Club of One Hundred, formed for the Amrpose of com- bining to purchase Merchandise through the Penny Purchasing AgencCy to the amount of Twenty-five Dolla‘s weekly. In further consideration of this agreement, I hereby promise to pay 1o said Agency, through their authorized Coliector, the sum of One Dollar, or such fraction thereof as I may be weekly assessed, untili have paid the sum of Twenty-five Dollars, in consideration of which the Agency agrees todeliver any desired merchandise to the amount of Twenty-five Dol- lars weekly to such member of mz club as may be selected. Ifurther agree to abide by such selection, whether I shall be the first or lasy member to receive said merchandise, it being agreed and understood by and between all parties hereto that whenever I receive said mercanandise, or fail to pay the amount of my weekly assessment, all obligations in this agreement saell be null and void. Sald agency further agrees and gueran tees to deliver said merchan- dise to any members when their payments have amounted to Twenty-five Doilars, in case that they were not previously selected to receive said merchandise. WHAT YCU CAN EAT TO- DAY. It is peaches and wine grapes now. The market is full of both. We know the peach ‘now after the aldermanic style. His primer has passed into the lim- bo of the preserving can. His skin is tough, his flesh flabby, bis taste acid. Still, there are mii- lions of bim here, and he is dear eating at 20 to 40 cents a box. The peach from the mountains is the best at this time of the year. As for grapes, if you will go down- town and give the fruit merchant a song and dance he will give you a box of Muscuts or Tokays or Rose of Peru. You can’t gét Isabellas for a song and dance, though. They are worth 50 to 60 cents a crate and are in their glory. The Tokay is particularly choice at the moment, too. If itcomes irom Sonoma or the Eanta Cruz mountains, where it colors well, it wears the deep blush of the apple-cheeked country girl, which, of course. settles that matter. Tt is cheap at 25 to 40 cents a box. In the way of veget ables you can eat cu- cumbers and peppers and egg plant at 25 cents a box. They should be eaten sepa- rately and one box at a time, The boxes hold sixty pounds. Eat the cucumbers first and the peppers last. You can get all the tomatoes you want at 15 to 25 cents a box—sixty pounds again. It is not ex- actly known where the farmer gets off at these prices—he probably falls off. ; The douthern Pacific train from Wat- sonville gets in sundry hours late every day now, which smashes the straw- berry market to quite small pieces. Hence you can buy all you want at $1to $4 achest of twenty drawers. Every boarding-house keeps them, Then there is poul- try. If you never saw much poultry go down on Washington, Front and Davis streets and take a peep around. It is piled up like cord- wood. Mostotit comes from Towa and Kansas and is apt to be tired when it gets here. Tarkeys are worth 10 cents a pound down in that part of town. Every boarding- house will have them on the dinner-table . t hearty. ‘o:ltih?;o ]:“; whole barrels and stacks of barrels of cranberries down on California and Davis street that you can eat With your turkey at your boarding - house for $8 a barrel. There are thirty gallons in & barrel, so you can figure out for your- self what your sau- cer of cranberries will cost tne land- lady. Some of the stores are actually red with these ber- ries. Bome are sourer than others. If you were out last night go te your cor- ner fruitstand. Buy a pomegranate and eat the seed. They are red, but it is not the red of the wine. They will cool you off wonderfully. The wholesalers get 75 and 80cents @ box for them. They are scarce this year, Peaclies are big and over-r ipe. Grapes for a_song and dance. tate of the Poullry ssid g’lark‘ The Oucumber s in good form. FIRST HOLD-UP OF THE SEASON Thomas Christian, a Car- penter, Robbed by Two Footpads. They Present a Revolver at His Head With the Usual Coemmand. BOTH MEN ARRESTED LATER They Are Novices at the Business and Gave as a Reason That They Were Hard Up. The first hold-up of the season occurred Friday night, the footpads being two novices and the victim a carpenter. Thomas Christian lives at 530 Hermann street. He attended a meeting of the Car- penters’ and Joiners’ Union Friday night and left there shortly before 10 o’clock to go home. He was on Hermann street, near Buchanan, wheh two men stepped out of the shadow of the houses, one tall and the other short. Christian was unconscions of danger and walked between them. Just then the taller of the two presented a revolver at his head and said: “Throw ap your hands.” Christian obeyed the command, and while the one kept nim covered with the revolver the other went throngh his pockets. He hed only four 50-cent pieces and a silver watch, Christian told them he was a hard-working man and he did not think they were doing right in rob- bing him, but the robber with the reyolver replied that times were hard and they needed money. “Say,” he said to the other robber, “give him back his ticker and slug bim just once for luck.” The watch was handed back to Chris- tian, but he was not He was then told to go a back, on pain of being shot, and the two robbers walked up the bill, Christian ran to a saloon on the corner and asked if any one had seen the police- man cn the beat. They told him he had assed only a few minutes before, and on ebster street, near Haight, Christian met Policem Fleming. e gave Fiem- ing an accurdte description of the two men, and together they went in search of them. They found them standing on top of the old reservoir hill, in the shadow ol a biz sign. Fleming asked them a few questions. They denied being t.e robbers and said they had been at Fort Point and were on their way Lome. Christian was a quiet listener, bu he thougat it was time to act, and he told Fleming that they were the men who robbed bim. Fleming placed them under arrest and took them to the Central police station to Captain WItt- man. Fiewing saw that the taller man was careful as to how he placed his hat on a chair with his overcoat over it. He made an investization, and found the re- vo!ver in the hat, with a handkerchief rolled around it. Two fifty-cent pieces and a nickel were found on one and two fifty-cent pieces and a dime on the other. They were locked up in the tanks, and yesterday morning, after Christian had another look at them they were booked for robbery. The talter gave his name as Bishop G. Buuterfield, 22 years of aye, painter, and the shorier H.John Jones, 19 years of age, peddler. Jones recently came from Los Ange es, where he had been working in a restaurant, and has been living with a married sister at 15281 Market street. Butterfield occupied aroom in the Wel- come House, Seventh and Mission streets, They have known each other for years. and in Batterfield's pockets were feand several letters written by Jones to him while Jones was in Los Angele:. Butter- fi-ld is & hard-looking character and bears 4 bad reputa io NO PHELAN IN THEIRS. The United Labor Party Shy at the Democratic Nomineé. The convention of the ““United Labor pariy” held a brief but spirited session again last evening in Smiley’s Haly, Valencia street. When Chairman Grace called the convention to order sixty-three delegates answered to their names and four proxies were held by William Horner, a member of the convention from the Thirty-fourth Assembly District. Soon after the opening of the convention D. H. Manoney placed in nomination James D. Phelan for Mayor. The conveniion did not take kindly to Mr. Phelan’s nomination, many of the delegates claiming that as Colonel Taylor had aiready been indorsed the conyention could not consistently support Phelan. The chairman calied Joseph Smiley to the chair and taking the floor addressed the conventionatsome length, Hefavored the indorsement of Mr. Phelan and claimed that the convention would do well to in- dorse the Democratie nominee. The ques- tion was put to a vote with the result of a tie. On montion of Secretary 8. M. Wil- lisme the entire matter of the indorsement of candidares already nominated by the other pariies was referred to a commitiee of five members, to be named by the chair, the committee tg submit its report to the convention on Monday evening. The Iollowing committee was named b; the chairman: 8. M. Williams, D, H. Mahoney, Frank Haley, Joseph Smiley’ and William Horner. ‘’'ne commitiee named at the last meet- ing te wait upon Regi<trar Hinton at_the last meeting reported that they would be given twenty days prior to election in which to file their ticket as they were al- ready recognized officiall, a party. The meeting adjourned to meet at 111 Vaiencia street next Tuesday evening. i iy Tl BABY DUNHAM AGAIN. Its Foster Par nis Engaged in a Suit for Divorce. - Mre. M. T. Brewer, who recently sued her husband for a divorce, is the foster mother of Baby Dunham, whose father some time ago horrified the entire country by murdering his wife and her whole fomily. Mr. Brewer, who is the State secretar; of the American Protective Association, the infant's granduncle, and after the terrible tragedy adopted it. Now that Mrs. Brewer has instituted suit for di- vorce, it is problematic as to where the youngster will wind up. Tha Brewers have been married for over, thirty years, and at this late date the wife asks for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. —————————— Robbery Charged. ‘William M. Neilson was booked at the City Prison yesterday morning on the charge of robbery. As alreedy published his sister-in- law, Miss Sarah McFarlana, charges him with robbing her of a satchel containing valuable pers about & week ago. He was released on K?- own recognizance by Judge Conlan. ————— Charles Mayne’s Estate. t The inventory and- appraisement of the estate of Charles Mayne was filed yesterday. ‘The property is worth $557,688. ~ NEW TO-DAY. HUMPHREYS' 66 77 (1] used in SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, will keep vou free from COLDS all Winter long. SPECIFIC No. 24 For BRAIN FAG; General De- bility; all forms of Physical and Nervous Weakness, arising from Mental Strain, Business Anxiety, Care or Worry, Over- work or Emotional Excitement; or from loss of blood, or of sleep. If there is indi- gestion alternate with No. 10, the famous Specific for Dyspepsia; Indigestion, Weak stomacu, bad taste, coated tongue, offen- sive breatn, loss of appetite. The use of No. 24 and No, 10 will build up the most depleted system and restore the brain’s activity. De. HumpHREYS' HOMEOPATHIO MANUAL OF D1seases FREE AT Your DRUGGISTS OR MAILED ON REQUEST. Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit the vest pocket. Bold by druggists, or sent on reveipt of cents or five for $1. Humphreys’ Med. Co., Cor. Williams & Joh! New York. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- » mmd:.lml l!no“bld.mn :ll:lflkoWAflg & 00, uropean plan. Rooms per day, 34 10 $8 per week, $8 Lo 830 per monch: oo buths; bov and cold Water every room: ire graies ia every room; elevaior runs allnignt. ‘When writing for further part'culars to any cf the Health or Summer Resorts in these columns kindly mention the Call. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Tabis excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednas day and Saturday after June 1. connecting wiid train leaving the City at 8:16 A. 3, ViC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main bullding, oot tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Naps Valley. Steam heat, elevator. callbells and nighte watch service. uge, electricity, medicated and swam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimming taok, gymnasium and besutiful moua taln walks are among the amusements. rure water, airand a beautiful climate. Accommoda ns first class. Rates reasonable. Send for circala. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, Californis. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, As a Winier Tesort or home it has no equal in the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. rates for Fall and Winter guests. o R. H. WARFIELD & OO MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN Ty GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Seud for anaiysis and descrip- tive pamphiet. Address Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER, UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT rooma; large grounds; fruis and Sowees Ad dress P. O. box 22 T BELMONT, S8AN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer months: Frivne tamily: beautiful grounds; large rooms; $ minutes from station; 1 bour fm city. MRS, HANSEN, Belmoat ST. Day Dreams of Love. IT IS AGONIZING to think how many such bright, happy dreams are shattered ; how many love matches are broken off or possible ones never realized; how many marriages end in separation or divorce—love turned to hate, respect to contempt. All this because of men’s disgraceful weakness, which unfits them to become the mates of pure and healthful women. To those who have thus fallen into the cesspool of disease who are weighted down under a secret load of shame and misery ’ ’ whose precious manly power is slipping away from them—to all such persons Doctor Cook, the greatest of modern specialists, extends a helping, skillful hand. His\life work has been to liit up the fallen, to restore them to sturdy manhood and to the proper enjoyment of either married or single life. While Doctor Cook’s cures in cases of this character are truly marvelous, he also treats with unequaled success Acate Drains, Ir » flammations, stric- tare, Varicocele, Hy- drocele and all Sexo- Nervous Disorders. Also Blood Impuri- ties and Functional Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Particular attention given to Piles, Rupture and Chronic Catarrh; also to female com- plaints. 865 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. (OrpostTe Batowis HOTEL). Treatment by cor- respondence emi- nenhy successful. Write fully and with- out reserve. Don't have any foolish fears of your confi- dence being violated, for the strictest se- crecy is preserved in all professional deal- ings. Prompt and perfect cures guaran- teed. Office hours— 9t012 . M., 2t05and 7to8 p.M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. only. & DN 00K, TREMENDOUS UT IN PRICES OF ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE FOR ONE WEEK __ONLY. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Avail yoursell of the opportunity while the sale lasts. 2 Grinding of RAZ by skilled mécnanio 818-820 MARKET ST. RS and SHEARS specialty. " your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eye glasses Wilh instruments of hLis own luvention, whoae superfority has not been equaled. My suo cess has been due to the merits of .y WOPk, Office Hours—i% to & ». M DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses in 24 hours. Restores Manhood, Enlarges Small Orguns, cures Emissions, Lmpotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrhcea, Gieet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of “elf Abuse or Excesses P2 Sout sealed, €2 por botile, THRLE BOT : arante cure any case, S A M EDICAL INSTIT U ko 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. All private diseases quickly cured. Send fer free booi. QELY FOREYOU Baja California Damiana Bitters $ A PUWERFUL APHIODISIAC AND ‘apecific tonic for the sexuel and urinary orxans of Loth sexes, xnd u greac remedy for digeases of the kideys and bladder. A iorative, In and Nervine, Selis on its own Merits; 10 long-winded tes.imonials nece sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., 8. F.—(Send for Circular) B e e RUPTURE. I ruptured. you nataraily hope to obtain relie from paln; secarity from Stranguiated Heruia and permancotcurei pousible. Plesse s Pat. Magnetio Elastio Tru be surprised at What you will learn. This Trus® the work aud i b $1.000 Fagtured man or woman. % waot the BEST, call or send 3 cts. pe for P‘Ilfl| 1. Ficontatus il Iatormation, | OFF The solendiie ad justrent of tr atour. ialty. Address JAGNETIO ELA! 04N.7 Baccamenio & Kearny Stan Sun Fraucisce, Cale