The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1897, Page 9

¥ GLOOMY Mo, SLOAN'S FRIENDS | The “Great” Lightweight Loses on Two Heavily Played Horses. He Grew Careless on Installator and Was Beaten by Salvation. Ladies’ Day at Ingleside Weil At. t:nded—Fog Spoiled the Racing. California Won in Fast Time. Ihe remnants of the Sloan confederacy ifiéred a few more reverses and were greatly discomfited ere the afternoon sport was over at Ingleside yesterday. | When Tod Sloan arrived here from the | East, with volumes of flattering press no- | ces in his trunk, in which he was her- alded as world’s greatest and only Iightweight jockey, he had a large follow- ing. He has proven an exploded “phe- nom,’’ which only confirms that Eastern acing critics are_about as good guessers as ern pugilistic writers. He has | failed utterly here this winter to demon- | te that he ranks as high in saddle | #s two or three other riders that | led to get their pictures in the press on merous sundry occasions last summer. | an bad the mount on Yemen, the | vily played second choice in the second | even: at six furlongs, but was outridden and ourgeneraled by ‘'Skeets’” Martin on ters.” Zaragoza was sent out a 3 to 2 favorite and issued from the fog in front, but the last fifty yards was easlly out- sprinted by the 20 to 1 shot. Hyman, ridden by Maynard. Herman, the second choice, was third. It was rumored thatif Rey del Tierra, the 3 to 2 favorite for the mile and a six- teenth selling run that was sixth on the card, fell down, he might lose, but on no other account. When the bunch came out of the fog bank, sure enough Tierra was in front and finished balf a length before Altamax, the second choice, in 1:4914. Babe Murphy was a tardy third. In the final six-furlong spin, Pigeott, aboard the 6 to 5 favorite, Bellicoso, ran into a fog bank from which he could not extricate himself and did not finish in the ficst flight. Cwmsarian at 6 to 1 passed the judges a length before tue second choice, i‘ad\' Diamond, with old Logan capturing the show. gl NOTES. California was not the only winner to receive a boost. After Adolph Spreckels had won the fourth race he was bid up $400 over his entered selling price of $300 by George Berry. He was retained with the usual $5 bid. Joe Acton, the “little demon,” who for years held the world’s championship at catch-as-catch-can wrestling, now an em- ploye of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, statiored at Ingleside track, is anxious to show his skill on the mat again. Joe states he has backing to the extent of $500 to wrestle with either McVey or Er- nest Reeber at catch-as-catch-can style. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, one mile. 4 Tolae . Minnle IL. i Philip H Pio Pico... 110 760 Treachery...... 108 6 Secona race, two-year-olds, half & wile. (707)Sadle Schwartz111| 674 Extempore.,...105 panish Queen. 111 Desdemona. 105 Daisy 71105/ 748 Nel McDonald.105 740 umera.. ... 105 La diaroma... 111 743 Recreation. ... 105| alencienne. . 105 740 Little T G.. 103! nhilda......105 703 ‘Aruth...........105| Third . 91| 746 Charlemapge... 96 Oskland California, the favorite, and beaten three | parts of a length in 1:133. Yemen races | in the name of Deimel.” The aged | sprinter’s trainer, Frank Brown, wasso | chegrined at his defeat that he bid the 0gn cast a race to the wind that right- !ly belonged to the 4 to 5 favorite, In- | jollied along in see-saw -fashion | with Lobengula down the backsiretch, | that horse when straight- ened for the wire. He then took a wrap on the Brutus horse, firmly convinced he had the race up hissiceve. Then so re- nowned a jockey as H. Brown caught | Sloan in blissful repose and got Salvation | over the wire three parts of a lengtn in ad- | vance of the first choice. The winner was second choice in the ring and equaled the track record for the distance—1:403. It was “ladies’ day” and the grand stand was crowded to its uimost with the | fair sex. A beavy fog rolling in from the ocean obscured a view of several of the | races, spoiling what otherwise would have been a perfect racing day. Favorites ran in hard luck, landing but two races. Fourteen cheap selling-platers faced the rier in the opening six-furlong run. Treachery was backed down from 5 to 2 to to 2 favoritism, and failed to get any part of the coin. To a good start, Per- haps sailed away in front ana leading to the paddock was only beaten out a head in a hard drive by Brametta, a 15 to 1 shot, ridden by Jenkins. The e:ght starters in the mile and a six- th affair were a very ordinary crowd, | v lacking any pretensions as to class. ulk of th in went in on Dovle, sendi 1 to the post an 11 to 5 choice. He, with McLight as a close attendant, | made most of the running to the stretch, where Adolph Spreckels, with Piggott up, graduaily forged to the front, downing | McLight by less than a length in the slow time of 1:501{. Foremost came fast at the | end, taking uird piace. In the hurdle race over one mile and a quarter, they were a sorry set of ‘crit- | race, (hree-quarters of a miie. 1boy 8)Scarborough. .. 110 rue Biue. . 1B & W.......1103 Good Times 504 Personne. 110 310 Horado 742 Hohenzollern..110 naer, Califorais, up to $1700, or $1100 | 52 Berna 858 Greynurst......112 . over her entered selling price of §600. She | risth race, one mite, setling. was retained by her stable. | (865)Doubic Quick..108| (744)Miss Ross ......103 In ‘the race following this, the mile | (728)Miss Kuih...".107 7145 Coliins o bandicap, with a field of four starting, - ot ot 91 611 Little Cripple..109 06 Jac< Riche:deu.112 77 82| 746 Masoero... €56 Two Cheers....109] Sixty race, three-quarters of a mile. Buckwa. .110{ 727 Trappean Sasuma.. - SEL. FOR TO-DAY. First race—Satyr, Treachery, Tulare. Second race—lkecreation, Little T. G,, Salmera. Third Trance. Fourth race—Greyhurst, Good Times, Scarborough Fifth race—Double Quick, Semper Lex. xth race—Buckwa, Ramiro, David. race — Vincitor, M. Clicquot, Frank K, ng specs and eye- ., 14-16 Kearny* You'll save your eyes bu glasses at Berteling Optical e Hit a Dog With a Chisel. A man named Andrews, living in the 1300 block on Kansas street, was arrested by Officer terday on a WarTant swo:n out by Hooper y Mrs. Mamie Anderson, living in the same block. She charges him with cruelty to ani- mals. e was passing Andrews’ residence the day betore yesteraay with two small dogs follow- ing her, while he was at work in his garden. She clzims that the dogs barked at Andrews, and that he became soaugry he threw a car penter's chisel at them, striking one, a valu- uble King Charles spauiel, on the head and causiug it to bleed copiously. In fact, she as- serts that it was necessary to cail f vices of a veterinary surgeon in order 1 vent the little animal from bleeding to death. THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. _ Ingleside Racetrack, Wednesday, March 24. Sixty-sixth Day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather foggy. Track fast. TFn —Three-quarters of a mile; purse 4350, i T Betting. Horse, age, wolent. | S1| 14 15 st | Fin Jockey. op. i 101 334 | 8 31 o 194 g 11 30 106 71 | 6 a1 5 103 41 | 4 534 0 101 g 7 61y 5 1108 21 |re 21 Thompson 20, 308 10 9 7 MeIntyr 5 Vev 101 51 |5 9 Ciawson 8 Taster,a.106 63 | B 8 7 106 8 bt 10 100 . 5.0 108 11 12 1 50 o0 12 11 12 12 Eounie Doubt, 4..101 i3 18 13 13 50 Don Pio Pico, 4...105| 1% 16 |1 14 100 Good start. Wou driving. Winper, D. A. Honig's ch. £, by Bramble-Reita. Time, 1:163. ? 1 T SECOND KaU ree-quarters of & mile; selling: purse $400. AR TR % [ Betung Tncex st| 1 % 3% | s | ¥ Jockey. |Op. €. 1 E 2 3 | 110, 4.. 0. 0. 12 (642) | Poten'n 6.5.... 20 (65.) | Sweer Wiliam, 3 s s 25 €53 Fl. Good € 1:1334. Z-¢) THIRD KACL—One mile; bandicap; purse 8500. Index. | Horse,age. wegne [st.| % | % | % | s Salvation, 5 102 3| 4 3n z | 84 Tomanator. 5.....108| 2| 2136 21 h | 1n 98| 1n 1 4 | [Beuting. Y% Yg % Fin. Jockey. |Up. CI. 6| 7n | 720 | 42 | 3 11 |piggott.....| 2 3 5| zn | 81 | 31 | 135 | 28 |H. Shields.| 3 7 108 4 | 634 | R SV R I T | & 1 Klmer F, 8 ULl e an ‘l!"'fl EL,\ o s 10 83 |2 1 3 | {74 2 e, 6. 00| 7 | 848 | 6b | 88 | 6iu | 810 |Ciawson....[ 15 30 nasy,s 94 8 | 414 8n | 710 | 76 | 710 |H. Browa..|15 15 s 2] 8 | & 8 |8 8 |Snider......{ 50 100 Todex.| Horse, age, weight. | T | Betting, Fin. | Jockey. lop. Cu 151 134 Hyman, Zaragos 11 |Maynard 15 10 (Cairn 2 8 | Bey del Tierra, 3. 5 | Atamax. 3 683 | Eabe Murphy, 5. 746 |Hazard, 4 b 741 |Joe Terry. & (618)| Mamie Scott, . 678 |Fortuna, 8. ERTTreT @ star. Won deiving. Winner, E. W. Purser's b.c. by Prince of Norfolk-Haidee. T Tnree-quarters of a ml le: purse $350. i = | o Index.| Iorse,age, welgnt. (St | % | Y | % | s | ¥ | iae | o2 pilteis Casarian. 5.....1081 1 | z | 11 |H. Snbielas.. 454 |Lady Diamond,6.104| 2 | 24 |7 Sloan 7 |Logan, a 10 :n H. Martin. 710 | Bellicoso, 8. ... i Dertargills, a. 5 708 |Encino, 5. 5 ..6%6 |[Emma D, 127 Poor_siart. Won driving. Winner, W. B, §ink’s b. h., by Faustus- eopatra. Time, 1:14%4. { | | man, i Frank Ives, champion billiardist of the KENNA HAS A WORLD'S RECORD Lowers the Five-Mile Mark in the Interclub Com- petition. Stevens of Iowa Captured the Mi'e Handicap Profes- sional Event. Eaton Cha'lenges Any Rider to a Match for a Big Purse—Corbett Will Try Cycle Racing. The largest crowd that has yet attended the indoor cycle meet at the Mechanics’ Pavilion enjoyed a splendid programme of racing last night. The sport was also the best yet furnisbed, and there was not a slip or a fall to mar the pleasure. It was society night in a way, a large number of the City’s fashionables being seen in the boxes. James J. Corbett and his wife were also interested spectators and stayed until the very last. Orlando L. Stevens of Ottumwa, Iowa, REFEREE WELCH ON GUARD won the star professional event of the evening, the mile handicap. The handi- capper allowed him 35 yards, a lead which the cracks who lined up on the scratch mark could pot overcome. Commencing with to-night pools will be sold on the professional events outside of the building, as the League of American Wheelmen’s rules do not permit of pool- selling inside the structure in which a meet is held. One of the cards promised for next week isamatch race between Jay Eaton, the “indoor king,” and ex-champion James J. Corbett. The latter is quite a speedy cyclist and Eaton will not be asked to give him much of a bandicap. It is not gen- erally known, but ne has competed at sev- eral meets in the East; once in a three- cornered match between A. A. Zimmer- champion cyelist of the world; THE EX-CHAMPION [oF Tre RING SEEs THE RACES’ world, and Corbett, then the champion pugilist of the world, It wasa hotly con- tesiea ride and Corbett won in a close finish, *Zimmy" second. As Corbett has been using his wheel in his recent train- ing be is now in splendid racing condition. After the races last night a meeting of the men prominent in wheeling circles and the cycie (rade here was heid, at which resolutions were adopted indorsing the present indoor tournament and com- plimenting the management for the high standard of sport furnished. 4 The best racing of the evening was seen in the semi-finuls and final of the one- mile handicap, professional. The prelim- inary heats narrowed the tield down to twelve contestants, who rode in the three semi-finats. In the first of these latter were Eaton of Cbicago and Foster of Cali- fornia on the scratch mark, Starbuck of Philadeiphia at 25 yards and Morris of Texas at 70. It was pretty to watch the efforts of the scratch men to catch the leaders, and it took them four laps of hara riding to do it. Foster started an early sprint, but Starbuck soon forged ahead nd kept the lead to the tape. Eaton was second by at least s foot, but to the sur- rise of the audience the place was given To Foster. Tie time was 2:40, Becker of Minneapolis on scratch; “Bob’’ Terrill, Bay C: ards; Stev- ens of Iowa, 35 yards, and Allen of Spo- kane, 90 yards, rodé in the second semi- final, The long handicaps of the limit men gave Becker and Teirill a hard race, but they buckied down to their work and set a lively pace, covering the first half n 04. They could not overtake the leade and Stevens and Allen fought it out at the tape, the former winning. n the third were McFarlana at 15 vards, Harry Terrill 30, Byrne 70 and Bovden 96. It was a clever exhibition, re- sulting in a victory for Byrne, much to the delight of his fellow-members of the Imperial Club. McFarland and Terrill | ning the position. | | suggestion of Mayor Phe an in re THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1897. fought for second place, the former win- This brought into the final Btevens, Byrne, Starbuck and Allen. Biyma and Stevens soon canght Allen, but it was not s0 easy for Starbuck, who took four laps 1o do it, and was pretty well tired by the effort. Allen made ritty ride, settin, most of the pace, and made it good an fast at that. Starbuck Jude for the lead on the sixth lap, and Byrne, in try- ing to pass him on the inside, fell on the west bauk, but was evidentty little hurt, as he was up in an instant looking for the referee to file a protest, claiming he was crowded down, but Mr. Welch could not see it that way. ‘ Stevens gained the front position on the last lap and kept it to the end, and Allen, who had been thrown out by Byrne's fall, came like a streak and -nipped out Star- buck for second money. 80 the latter' had to be satisfied with a zood third. After eight preliminary heats and two semi-finals, the big field in the two mile amateur event was narrowed down to four of the speadiest riders in that class. They were: Kenna, Bay City; Delmas, Garden City; Smith, Olympic Cyclers, and Mott, Reitance Club. Each man wes required to set pace at least once during each mile, which kept them going at a good rate of speed. At the end of the sixth lap on the sec- ond mile Delmas lead, Kenna in second position, then Smith and Mott. Kenna thought it was time to move up to the front, and he did it with a will, securing a good lead before the others could start their sprint. Kenna forged too far to the front for the others to ever hope to over- take him, so it was practically a fight for second vlace honors between the other three. Deimas, Smith and Mott rounded the last turn on even terms and had it out down the straight, Delmas barely leading, Smith getting * third. The time was 5:10 3-5. The five-mile club cup race, fourth night, had three speedy contestants entered, being J. R. Kenna, for the Bay City Wheelmen; Bert Eiford, Reliance Club Weeelmen, and W. S. Bacon, Olympic Cyclers. The race was paced at a steady, swift rate of speed by John Davidson and T. A. Griffiths cn a tandem. The first mile was covered n 2:22. Two miles were ridden in 4:32 3-5, a considerable in- crease in the pace, which was not dimin- ished, as the three miles were covered in :45 25, The speed got even faster, four miles being left behind in 8:57 25, Just at the end of the fourth lap the rear tire of the tandem exploded, but the riders were too cool-headed to fali, and swung wide to save the riders behind them, for which they were liberally applanded. Kenna immediately started his sprint, and was never headed, winming by at least six lengths, Bacon second. The | time was 11:17 4-5, which_is a world’s in- door amateur record. Kenna rode the last eighth in 13 1.5 seconds, another world’s record. He received an ovation at the finish. The following is the summary: Two-mile open, amateur, first heat—Won by H. W. £quires, Acme. Time, 2:31 4-5. Second heat—Won by C. M. Smith, Olympic. Time, 2:30 4-5. Third heat—Won by Percy R. Mott, Reliance. Time, 2:2: Fourth heat—Won by George Tantau, Olym- Time, 2:30 2-5. yon by Toney Delmas, Garden City. Time, Sixth hea Time, 2:32 2-5. Seventh heat—Won by J. E. Wing, Olympic. Time, 2:34. - Eighth heat—Won by W. 8. Bacon, Olympic. Time, 2:28 3-5. First temi-final—C. M. Smith, Olympie, firsi P. R. Mott, Reliance, second. 'Time, 2:27 1-5, ‘Second semi-final—J, R. Kenus, Bay City first; Tony Delmas, Garden Oity, second. Time, 2:24. Fiual heat—J. R. Kenna, Bay City, first; Tony Delmas, Garden City, second; C. M. smith, Olympic, third. Time, 5:10 & 0O nile hundicap, first heai—! Texas, first, 70 vards; Jay Eston, Chicago, sec- | ond, ecrateh. Time, 2:24 1-5. Secona heat—J. F. Starbuck, Philadelphia, first, 25 yards; Walter Foster, Californis ond, scrateh. Time, 2:25 2- Thira heat—W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, first, seratchs W. A, Torcill, Bay City, secoud, 20 Won by J. R. Kenns, Bay City. | ax Morris, yords. Time, 4 Fourth heut—0. L. Stevens, Tows, first, 35 yards; Ed Allen, Spoksue, s¢cond, ‘90 yards. Time, 2: H. F. Terrill, Bay City, first, 30 yards; A. M. Bovden, Alameda, second, 95 yards. Time, sixth he yards; F. yards. irst semi- phia, first, 25 yards; W. alifornia, secona, scratch, Time, 2:40. Second semi-final—0, L. Stevens, Tows, first, 35 yards; Ed Allen, Spokane, second, 90 yards. Time, 2:08 3-5. semi-final—F. M. Byrne, Imperial, first, 70 yards; F. A. MoFarland, San Jose, sec: ond, 15 yards. Time, 2:10 1.5. Finni heat—0. L. Stevens, Iows, first, 35 vards; Ed_Allen, Spokane, second,’80 yards; Frank' J. Starbuck, Philaelphia,’ third, 25 | yaids. Time,2:09. Five-mile Clup race_ (fourth night)—Wog by J. R. Kenna, Bay City Wheelmeu., Time, 11:17 45. The management has arranged an €x- cellent cara for to-night. There will be two professional races, in preliminary neats, sem:-finals and finals, and but one amateur event, the fifth heat of the five- mile cinb cup race. Jay Eaton, the “Indoor King," said to | Tre CALL representative at the races last night that he was ready to put up a for- feit with THE CALL to bind a mateh with any professional rider on the Uoast at any distance from one to five miles, paced or unpaced, for a purse of $250 or $500, the race to be contested any night next week on the Pavilion track. Ocean View : rogre, Ats mesting of the Ocean View Improve- ment Club yesterday Louis Brown was ap- pointed & committee of one to appear before the Supervisors 10 ask fora_sewer system for Osean View. £ Msngan, N. Matson and L. | Derban were appointed & commitice to get signatures to have the Pound limits &x- teud to Ocean View. The club indorsed the rd to con- tinuing the boulevard 1o the County lipe, Louis Brown was appofuted a commitles of one to draw upa petition 1o forward to the Board of Supervisors to have Capital street, between Saiamore and Palmetio avenue, graded and macadumized. e Last Lecture in Schiller Course, Professor Aibin Putzker of the University of California_will deliver his lecture in the course on Sehiller this evening at the German branch, Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Eilis and Masou strects. The subject will be *“The Bride of Messina,” and the exposition of this pecuiiar tragedy promises to be highly in. teresting and_instructive to the student of German literature e Out of Harm’s Way. A. Butler, with sevoral aliases, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen in $1000 bounds on the charge of attempt to commit burglary. He | attempted ‘o break into the house, 108 McAl- lister street, but was caugbt in the act. Thne Judge also sentenced him to six months in the County Jail for baving burglars’ tools in his possession. PROJECTED NEW DEAL N RACING Possibly a Third Track and Perhaps a Con- solidation. Adolph Spreckels Said to Be the Prime Mover in the Scheme. Turfmen Are All Agog Over the Rumors, for Clean Sport Iy Once More in Sight. Evidently there is trouble ahead for one Eaward Corrigan, the turfman who once earned some sort of a reputation as the “master of Hawthorne.” During the past few days some mys- terious whispering has been going on among those who represent what is known as the clean element of the racing fratern- ity, and from these whispers rumors have been born which indicate that a bombshell is about to be exploded in local racing circles. If these rumors are to be believed a deal 15 on, the result of which will be either the immediate construction of a new race- track in San Francisco or the infusion of new and more desirable blood into the California Jockey Club now operating at Oakland. By far the most important element of ! the story that is now being bruited about is that Adolph Spreckels, late president of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club and the real founder and supporter of that organiza- tion, is one of the prime movers in the new project, and -that W. §. Leake, who recently resigned the position of secretary of the Ingleside concern, is also promi- nently identified in the scheme with Mr. Spreckels. Itisnottobe wondered at,then, tuat news of this sort should set vhe local racing world agog. Mr. Spreckels has a national reputation as a “'square’” sports- man of the simon-pure article—a man who maintains an expensive stable and races his horses for love of the sport itself. As long as he presided over the destinies of the Pacific Coast Jjockey Ciub as the chief of its staff ot officers the public be- lieved that good, honest racing was as- sured, and, consequently, was a willing and liberal patron of the game. But there came a change. Director Corrigan had some innovations thai be wanted introduced into the local racing game, and he was given his way about it; but President Spreckels and Secretary Leake resigned their respective positions | and apparently stepped back into a pri- vate and commerciai life. It has been difficult for the fra- ternity of turfmen, knowing Mr. Spreckels as they did, to believe that he could re- main lonz away from the grandest of all sports, and this Jatest story that he is now about to launch forth into a new racing project has set everybody interested in clean racing on the very tip-toe of ex- peciancy. Mr. Spreckels himself is uacommun- icative. That is, he aeclines for the pres- ent to make public »is plans. He says in reference to the rumored new race-track aeal, that whatever business he 1s traneacting nowadays is of a strictly private nature. Should it eventually reach thay stzge that would entitle it "to the credit of being a public venture, he says, he will gladly unfold its details. But for the present—mum is the word, And Mr. Leake smiles, too, when ap- grnlched on the subject. He is still Mr. preckels’ private secretary and ol course | knows what is - oing on. “I am paid by Mr. Spreckcls to attend to his business, and not to pubiisn it to the worid,” he said last night. “I want to be kind to the press, but in a case of this character I must decline to be interviewed.” The story that a new race-track is to be built, making three in operation in or about & city smaller than others which nhave failed to support even one for but a season of a month, does not meet with much credence among those who are familiar with the status of the racing game here and the possibili- ties of making money out of it. They rather inciine to the ‘belief thatthe new deal means a consolidation between those who lately withdrew ifrom Corrigan’s game and the chief maguates of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club. Such a move would mean & great deal to the racing interests now located here, and might mean that the Ingleside contingent would eventually have to pack up and seek new pastures. REFUSED TO INTERFERE. Broderick Will Sign the Warrants of Chiefs Crowley and Sullivan. Max Popper calle! on Anditor Broder- ick yesterday to request that the warrants for the increased salary recently granted the Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Department be not signed on the ground that the change in the remuneration of the two officials was not constitutional. The Auditor refused to interfere with the matter, stating that he saw no reason why the warrants should not go through. He told Mr. Popper that there was a way to stop the warrants by an injunction and that he would prefer that to being com- | pelled to issue them by a writ of mand:- mus sworn out by the officials. In tte latter case he would have the assistance of the City and County Attorney, while in | the former he would be compelied to hire his own attorney. e e e A Chineso Trick. Chin Yee, a Chinese woman, went to the Presbyterian Mission on Sacramento street last Friday and_said she wanted 0 become a good woman. Yesterday sha was arrested on & complaint charging her with concealing her Droperty with intent to defraud -her creditors, The complaining witness was Wong None. Chief Crowley womnn 1o bail us he believed the charge was trumped up to get her bick to lead a .ife of shame. The Coief will inquire into the case. NEW ¥0-DAY. $1000 REW ARD. &iditoun: world, and is as far superior 10 1he cheaply Kouien u DOW 0n the murket »8 at with all modern improvements, at & MODERATE PR ectric light 18 sup+rior to that of a tallow candie. For DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT. Dr. Pierse’s Patent Galvad'c Chain Belt is positively guaranteed 4 eleotric beit now made In aiy par: of the p but extensive y advercised so-called electric beis firsi-class belt, nd retiable firm, 1CK, patronize au o.d-estaoiis| and you will thus naVe 10 réason to compain of having been swind ed out of your money by un: rincipled “quacks.” Buy no belt tiil you have seel 1. 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Weirick, surgeon in charge of he Keeley Institute, Minneapolis, says: “‘Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure cured my nephew of articular rheumatism in three days, aiter he had been helpless in bed for 8ix weeks.’” Dr. Adam, 171 Broadway, New York City: *‘One bottle of Munyon’s Rheuma- tism Cure was sufficient to cure my wife of rheumatism thoroughly and perma- nentg.” B. D. Brown, M.D., of Solomon, Kan., says: “My kidneys were very sore and ached most of the time. Tae pain was severe when I stooped over or lay on my back, and it was almost impossible to straichten up after silting down. I had much trouble with my bladder. In three days after beginning Munyon’s Kidney Cure and Bladder Cure { was relieved, and since that time I have feltlikea new man. I have been practicing medicine for thirty years and have used all kinds of drugs, but found none with such wonderful curative powers as those of Munyon’s Remedies.” . Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom Tails to reiieve in from one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 25¢. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Gure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stom- ach troubles. Price, 25¢c. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price, 25c. biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver troubles. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groin and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price, 5c. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumo- nia and_breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops couchs, ily heals the lungs. Price. 95c. Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates | the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price, $l. | * A separate specific Tor each disease. At all druggists, mostly 2c a bortle. | Arch street, Philadelphis, Pa., answered | with free medical advice for any disease. CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un- scrupulous drug cutters, who, having forced the selling price of MUNYON'S REMEDIES to cost. and, therefore, not desiring to sell them, will tell you that these remedios are not good, and will try to persuade you to take some other preparation, which they will recom- mend as being Dbetter. Such men are not deserving of your contidence or patrouage, Therefore do not be de- ceived by them, but INSIST upon get- ting MUNYON STRONG AGAIN =&t | THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Parisis the only remedy for restoring strength under guarantee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your svsiem. They act quickiy, { create a bealthy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscies, rueged strength, steady nerves and clear brain. Imported | direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inclosed, $2.50. For sale by all re- | spectable druggists. Mail o-dersfrom any person shall receive prompt attention. For sale by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy Building, Chicago. DANSY ‘The only reliabl: regula Never Falla, Soldby dra 82,00 Send 4c. for Woman’s leguard. 'WILOOX MEDIOAL 00,228 S. 8th S, Phila,Pa. RAILROAD TRAVEL Atlgptic | SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. 'Direct Line § Leaves daily a.6:)0 ¢ x.. carrying Puliman Palsos Drawing.room and Siodern Upnoinered Tosries | Bieeping-cars, which run dally throagh 10 Cn yia Kahuaa Cuiy.* Aunex cart for Deaver and Bosion Excursions, ‘via Kensas Oity, Mopireal sad” (e White' Mountalas 1eave evacy veaday. Tho best raflway from Callfornia to the Kas, ew rails, new tes: no dust: intere: nd good meals in Harvey's diniag rooms. 8t., Chironicle Kullding. Telephone Mais 1581 Oakland, 1118 Broadw: NORTH PACIFIC COAST EA[LMAI! (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Rafsel—*7:25, #9:15, 11:00 A, 30 ¥1:45, 8:43, #5:15. #3:45,6:30 P, tnel'on Mondays, Wednes- Extra uripg for San dnys and Saturdays ac 11:30 p. x. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd Se #11:3) 5. . :#1::0, 3:00, * S :00, *4::0. 6:15 P, &, Trains marked ¥ run to san Queativ. THROUGH TRALNS. For Point_Reves and way stations—7:35 a. u. Weokdays, 8:00 4. &. Sundays, 1:45 P, . Satur aays. % For Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A. M. we dayu; 1545 7. 3. Saturdays. Sl NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains counect with North Pacific Const Railroad. WEEK DAYS—ivaveS F.9:154 u. 1: Returning—Arrive 8. ¥. 3:35 » x. 6 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. ¥ 1 A M. Returning—Arrive 8.¥.1:15 .. 4:20 P20, "Tickets for sale in Mill Valiey or ‘THOS. COUK & SOXS, 621 Market st., S. F. Uil Valiey and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Rallway. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, | | night sweats; allays soreness, and speed- | Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 | | st11:30 p.x. Saturdays—Exua trips st tog scenry, | San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market | NEW TO-DAY. THREE STRONG LEADERS T SRR DRESS MATERIALS! COLORED DRESS GOODS. At 35 Cents. 71 pieces 33-INCH COVERT CLOTH, ex- tra v;lua for 50c, on special sale at 35¢ ayard. SiLK DEPARTME At 75 Cents. 20 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, medium and large desigus, regular value §1, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. . At $1.00. 30 pieces BLACK BROCADED DUCH- ESSE SATIN, extra fine quality, reg- ular value $1 50, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. Murphy Building, Market and Joues Strepts RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHEEN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEMN.) Tralns lenve and ar © (o nrrive at SAN FEANCISCO, Frow Marcs 21, 1807, 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via Dayis. .. 43P 74804 Martinez, San iamon, Vaiiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa 6:15¢ 8:304 Niles, Stockto Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehm#and Red Bluft, #8:30A Peters and Milton. A New Orleans Eixpre aymond (for Yosemite), Vresuo, Bakersiield, Sant Barhara, L.os Augeles, Dem. §1s, El Paso, Now Orleans and ast. £ 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 92004 V: 1:00% Niles, San Jose and Livermore, $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Lamon, jO, Noa, Calistogs, El Verano and Sauta Rosa. 0r Benicis, e, Kuiglits Landing, Mar ville aud Sacrauentc 4:30¢ Lathrop, Stockion, ced and F: returning via Mart 5100rLos Angles Express, Tracy, Freano, Mojave (for Randsburg), yaville, Oro: Baata Barbara and Los Augeles, 7:43A 51007 Sauta I'v Lonte, Atlautic Express for Mojare and Last. 7:434 6:00¢ Europes: " 6:00 Hauywards, Nilds und San Jose. 17:00¢ Vallojo 7:00¢ Oregon | il . Portland, | Sound and 1ast | SANTA CRUZ DIVISIO! (Narrow Giauge) | 1w ruz Excursion, Santa Oruz 1 and Principal Way Stations........ 181052 8454 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations @3:15p Nevark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almwaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:13r Nowark, Sau | COAST DIVISION ( 71004 San Jose and Way Statlons (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 9:004 San oo, Tres Pinos, Savta Crive, bl Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stati 30:404 San Jose and Way Station 304 Palo Alto and Way Station: 30y Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, Sun Jose, 3302 0. San Jose and Way Station . 8:051 5:30r SanJosoand Principal Way Stations 8:434 0p San Jose and Way Statious X 1:45¢ San Jose and Way Statios. SAN _LEANDEO AND HAYWAR| 70.004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, §13:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandro.. | and Haywards. 9:45p i Rans through to Niles. 10530 J ¢ From Niles. { 11125008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Blip 900 11 100 *3:00 13 1500 e | winy Prom 0AKLARD—Poot of Brozdway. *6:00 8:00 100043, 11200 100 390 300 140 “5:00e . 1 A for Morni; P for A . | *Sundave axcepted: o o oaly. 1 Sundays only. + Monday, Tucday and Satarday izhts onl SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- " GIFIC RAILWAY 0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS-—7:30, 11:00 ae: 12:3% 30 510, §30 8w Tharsiays Bzt ccip and 11:30 58 BUNDAYS—8:10, 5:00, 6:26 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Arive 1596. WERK | SuN- SuN- | WeRK Davs, | pays. |Destinston| pivs | Dave Novaio, |10:40 axj 840 ax Petalomn, | 6:10 Px10:25 aw santa Rosa.| 7:35 »x| 6:23 rx Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:25 ax | Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservile, | * 8:30 #|8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »x| 6:23 rx T Fiota, Hopland & 7:30 au| 8:00au| Ukiah. | 7:35 re| 6:29mw T30 ax| T0:25 4% 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:38 nl 30 P 6:22 Px Ti80 A 500 AE| Sonoms |10:40 ax| B:40ax 10 r-|5:uo | GrenBiten. | 6:10 vu| 6:22 7 00 110:40 AM|10:25 AN T30 4213100 x| sevastopol. XG55 33| '0i83 1 Etages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc West Springs: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ab Clovesaate for ihe Geysers; at Pleta for Highland g3, Kelseyvilie, Soda and Lakepori; at lopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Uklan for Vichy sorings, Saratoga prings, Blus Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside. Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin- Helghts. Hullville, eville, | Greenwood, Orr's Mot Springs. Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal, Willete, Cahto, Cor yelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotis and Eureks. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduoed ates. ndays round-trip tickets & all polnis be 7oy San Ratasl at hall raes- Ticket Offices, 680 Market at., Chronicle buflding. ', FOSTE R X. RYAN, e and Gt sanseer. Gon. Fom Agelk - THE SAK FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 'ROM JANU AR’ s leu Sradic 'Y 81,1897, passenger tralup Stations. Southboand. Connecii ng stesmboats of the C. N. leave Ban Evancisco and Stockion at Big & is a uon-po1son: reitody "t ‘Gonr mean Gleet, S yormatorrhma, hites, unnatural dis: ckarges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or nicera tion of mucous mem. GemioaOg. branes. Non-astringen-. Sold by Draggistc, <