The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1897. DISASTROUS DAY FOR FAVORITES All of the Shert-Priced Ones Bowled Over at Ingleside. Rosormonde Beaten Out for the Corrigan Stake by Michael Joe Piggott Successful in Two Close Finishes—Tim Murphy Won at Odds at 20 to I. Ingleside track reopened yesterday for its final meeting of this racing season, and the result was most disastrous for favored ones in the betiing. While no really “good things” were sent through, one or two of the winners were quite extensively played. It washoved that Pat Dunne’s Good Times, which went to jthe post at evens for the final race, might save the day for the favorites, but the big lumbering coit developed about as much speed as a Kansas grasshopper with one leg in splints. The card was a very ordinary one, and the attendance scarcely up to the average. Sixteen pencilers marked up odds in the ring and were never besieged with *‘rafts of coin.” The weather was cool and the track good, but not fast. The Corrigan stake for two-vear-olds, at five furlongs, saw ten racy-looking young- sters appear with the colors up. It was s handicap affair, and Rosormonde, with Clawson and 102 pounds in the saddle, was a pronounced favorite in the betting, going to the post 8 to 5. Away first, Claw- son made a wide turn into the stretch, with the aristocratic miss, aliowing M:cnael, with Coady up. to come through on the rail, and in a hard drive found him- seif beaten out half a length in 1:013{ Front de Boeuf, with Willie Martin to do the piloting, Tan a surprisingiy zood race, finishing third, lapped on the 1wo leaders. The winner, which packed 116} pounds, is a sturdy-looking chestnut coit, by imp, Istington from Jessie C, dam of the speedy Circe. He is owned by W. M. Murry of Sacramento, and has shown great game- | ness in all of his races. Lady Diamond. the 6 to 5 favorite for the opening seven-furlong purse affair, displayed about as much speed as a tin can rolling up hill and finished beyond first and second money. Tarning info the stretch, the 10 to 1 shot Manchester, rid- den by Hennessy, drew awsy from his company and won with ease from the 30 to 1'vutsiaer, Blue Bell. White & Clarke turned the six-furlong selling sprint that followed over with their old roan veteran, Tim Murphy. The ring laid 15 to 1 against the old fellow and always at the saddle-girth of Perhaps he downed that gelding a nose or the wire in 1:1 Third money went to Mollie R, Lizz.e H, who receded from 8 to 5 to 13 10 5, finished well up at the end. The fourth race, run over a mileand a sixteentb, decided under selling condi- tions, resulted in the overthrow of the hot 3105 favorite Rey del Tierra, ridden by Clawson. The youngste- managed to get & clear head down the backsiretch and turned into the straight for bhome with his mount looking a winner. At the fur- long pole both San Marco and The Bache- Jor drew up on the leader and soon had bim in trouble. Simmered down to a .Tive between the two last-named horses, Piggott, on The Bachelor, outfinished Isom and oot :is horse overtie line a long nose before San Marco in 1:50 flat. The winner was 6 to 1 in the books ibroughbout the betting. Refugee was played down from threes to 5 to 2 to win the six-furlong sprint that came next, but came outstiff and sore and ended up third, Caliente, against which 9102 was laid, won in a drive by one length, with Marjorie snatching the place from the favorite. - Good Times either was minus or did not wish to extend himself in the concluding mile run, and brought up a bad third. In a punishing drive Piggott, on Bernardilio, led Lode Star out by a short head 1n 1:4334. S e NOTES. Walter J did not appear to be unusually fractious while at the post in the Emery- ville races, and it might not be out of the way for Ingleside to accept his entry. His owner is not wealthy, but should be given a chance to earn bread and buiter, never- theless. Jim Neil came very near landing a good bet with Perhaps, and the brown gelding was one of the really “live ones” which started in the second race. Mike Hennessy is seen to good advan- tage in the saddie these days. He piloted two winners in very clever fashion yester- day, and Burns & Waterhouse evidently | made no mistake when they signed the veteran. Joe Piggolt seems to have rezained his old winning form.. In a closz decision Joe’s number is usually hoisted &n the top. Pat Murphy was fouled the last hundred yards by Caliente, but Slaughter pulled the roan horse up so hard the last few jumps that he failed to finish among the nrst three. Had he been xecond, Slau:h- ter's claim of foul against the winner would probably have been sustained. Tollowing are to-day’s entries: First race, two-year-olds, balf a mile. 758 Sedie Schwartz 107| 876 Miss Dividend..101 870 Cassandra...... 107 .... Lizzela.........107 | 870 Marvelous...."\1. 1| (A7) Dea M. ... 107 876 Torsida...... 111 708 Littie T j01 | 101| 758 Spanish Queen.107 107| 657 Queen Mab.....107 Ze vl Secoud race, selling, three-quarters of & mile. 878 Santa Pauls. ..108 269 Scorcher 853 Quoen N 861 Kafaela... 108 ..208 | Third race, +eiling, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. 873 Earl Cochran...128| 717 Reddington.....128 ¥85 Encino........ 836 Myrtie H.......126 820 Our Climute....1.8 85 Bluw Bell..... 692 rxaminer....” 1 7:2 Perxotto.. 869 Juck Martin.., 1 Fourth race, one aud quarter mi es, selling. | 881 Tuxedo 110779 vant Dance....109 | 877 Hazard ;08| 77 Treachery..... (877)Judge De 113 8.8 Leonviile... 877 Morte Fonse....113| Fifth 1 ce, three-guarters of a mile, sellivg. (849) Dolore.. -108| (869) Cliariemagne ..105 | 868 Ft. Augustus..108 (878)Mercuiio.......1L8 | 78 Lou Lou i......103|(853) Tulere. Ca07 844 Kienzi 121203 565 Nebula 108 | Sixth race, sevei-eighihis of & mile. £83 Wheel Fortune.114| 866 Howard S 848 1n p. 1 B84 Celoso . 849 Roseile 879 Vinctor. .. SELECTIONS FO& TO-EAY. First race — Little T G, Torsida, La | Maroma. | Secomd race—Santa Paula, Queen Nu- | bia, Alazan. Third race — Reddington, | our Climate. Fourth races — Morte Fonse, Dance, Judge Denny. Fifth race—Tulare, Nebula, Rienzi. Sixth race—Howard §, Wheel of For- tune, Vinctor. MEDICO8 TO MEET. Medical Society of California Will Con- vene To-Day. This morning at 9 o'clock the twenty- seventh annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of California will be called to order in Golden Gate Hall. Tbree sessions will be held daily until Sawrday morning. The programme for this morning con- sists of an address of welcome by William Fitch Cheney and the anuual address of the president, Henry Gibbons Jr. of San Fraucisco. Thereafier papers of technical and general interest will principally en- gage attention. The officers of the society are: President, Henry Gibbons J: president, C. L. Burd; second vice-president, W.T. Maupin ; secretary, William Wait Kerr; first assisiant secretary, C. C, Wad worth; sec- ond assistant secretary, H. Bert E.lis; lreas- | urer, Tnomas Ross. | | Board of censors—W. B. Lewitt, W. H. Mays, | G. F. Hanson, G. P. Reynolds, T. B. DeWitt. Board o1 examiners—H. H. Hart, president; | C. C. Wadsworth, secretary; William E. Hop: Kins, J. M. Willismson, Wiiliam rit-h Cheney, J. Henry Barbat, G. J. Fitzgibbon. Executive committee—Wiiliam Le Moyne Wills, W. R. Cluness, W. 8, Thorne. 1 Committee on arrangements—William Fitch Cheney, chairman: F. B, Carpenter, R. L. Rig- don, Williem E. HopKins, Stanley Stiliman. Peixotto, Can’t first vice THE “CALL" JPACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. RACING GUIDE. Ingleside Racetrack, sixth day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. hy Monday, April 19, Seventy. Track fast. We: ine. £85, YUt RBACE—_Seven-eighths of a mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse $350. | | Horse. age, weiznt. | st. Index. u | 3% str 865 |Manchester.5. 116/ 1 | 21 | 21 | 11 718 |Blue Bell, 6. 1044 | 125 | 134 23 834 (Lady Di-mond,5.1v4( 5 | 41 | 5% a2 | 3 879 |Grady. 4..........108 8 | 5h | 4h 527 | 4 61 |Sea Sprav, 5. ..106| 3 | 61 | 8 61 | 5 788 |Yankee Doodie,d.1:1| 7 | 8 | 6% 74 [ | 859 |Logan, a . 126 2 | 31 | 84 | 38l 750 |Dennis, 4.1 1206| 8 | 735 | 8 » 83 |McKenna 200 878 |Encino, 4..200008{ 9 | 9 © | 74 8 | 9" |McDouald " w0 00d start. Won easiy. Wianer, A. G. Bl b, by Sir Modred Parihenis Time, 1 % Three-quariers of a mile; selting; purse $350 €86, SHUND nace 1 Ip0ex. | Borse,ape.meians J5e-] 2 i ] ae it | |Tim Murphy, n...108/ 4 23 | Zn | 23 | 1n Perhups. & i0p1 1 10| 11 | 1n | 24 Molile ¥, 6.0 1 sy, | 5 | 31 | s2 | Lizale H, 47 [ 107 |12 91 | &1 | learo, 6. 1z |12 81 | 51 14 3 b 7 ia o ln [ 61 | 7 |1z 9 s [16 |13 |1 o jwo |1 OV leet 11w |71 |12 |sfen: Myriie H, 8 T BT B o S rama b, . H 31 |81 |14 |Thompson | Dess. 4 31| 4% (15~ 116 |knoso i ! Won ariving. Good siart Wilier, Wh e & CIark's T. g, by Kyrie Daiy-Maggie [ Time, 111684, 857 YHILD KACE—FIve-ci:hths of & mile; Corrigan stakes; -year-olds; purss $1300. T 1 1 1 Betune, 846 |Michae! .-..118 51 5 33 1n Coady . 4 (#82)| Rosomronde. ... 102 1n 4 1 :/' {518 234 Clawaon ... 111 158 ¥z 8832 | Front te Boeuf...107| e sh 21 81 W. Martin |10 10 828 | Imperion L100¢ 4n 74 71 45 |Jones. - 6 30 772 |A:uminun ......0104 72 61, | 51 651 (Slaughter.......| * * 80U |Loulse Hooker. . 94 22 2h 83 91 |Haslet 60 40 882 |The Cheat........115 64 | 42 | 43 [ 78 [Bogeman 6 & 882 | Saboath. .. .. 900 82 9 9 815 |Maxey. 4 100 (788) | Morellito. . 119| 8|0 9 82 62 | 9 Suider 6 6 Good *Coupled with Imperious - Wen driving. Winner, W, M. Murry’s ch. ¢, by lmp. Isiinglon-Jessie C. Time, 1:013; £88. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles selling; purse £400. Thoee | Hores e elint | | % | % | % |se|Fin| secker, o, B88 |The Bachelor, 4..102 5 5 5 31 1h Py it 571 |San Mar.o. 4 12 | 32| 23|23 |35 (RS0 8 a8 (859)| Roy del 11 2161 12 (12| 18 | 85 |Ciawson 45 1120 Ad. Buchanan, o. 2{1h 435 3h 4h 43 435 Jones .. 4 6 4182433 a3 3n |6 76 8 13 Good start. _Won driving. Winner, k. Corrigan’s ch. g. by Judge Murray-Spinster. Time, 1550, gg9 TH RACE—Three-quarters of a mlie: i selling. four-year-olds and up; purse 3350, | Respectiully, | ported 7 i T Incex.| Horse, age, welght. | St.| 14 1% % Fin. | Jockey. :Jimm(‘:i. 804 |Callente, 4........ 108 3 |- B RN e e ey (789) | Mnrioric, 4...-1.-107| 8 81 | 635 | 61| 2n |w-Mama 0| 8. & 872’ | Refuges, 4....... 108 4 4 53 | 83y | 315 |3 73 53 £73 | Potentaie, 5.....112| 8 H 11 | 18" | 443 [Boseman’ W %5 874 | Pac Murphy, 5..10v| 2 235 | 81 | 2b | 64" [Shugneer. - 1o 72 | Major Cook, 8....108| 7 8% | 7% | 734 | 81 [Clawson.. 79 873 | Kowaisky, 109( 1 145 | 2 S5 | 74 |Jones o s 852 [ Montallade, 4 .. 109| & 71" | 8 8 84 (1 Wiliiams 0 825 | Midio, 4 108) ® e ] 9 9" [Pirgort.. 15 Good start. \on driving. Winuer, A. J. Stemier's oh. ©, by El B - T = u e by 10 Rey-Hetta Humphrey. 89(). SIXTH KACE—Ono mile: threeyear-olds; purse $400. Index.| [Horse, welght. | st. % | s 79 mIL RED 2 2 2 21 ] 5n | 61 | a3 | 35 | 33 u78 4% | 43 | 35" | 51 | 46 |Bogeman..o| 33 13 858 8 8 6 3 52 |1 dennessy. (100 500 809 3n | 8n | 835 | 435 | 6 |H Isom..s 0 8 Good start. Won driving. Winner, £ J. Ealdwin's b. g, by Kmperor of Norfolk-Jennie B Tim: Al SHOW WINDOWS T0 BE CURTAILED Must Not Be Extended Over the Public Sidewalks. Mayor Phelan Vetces a Permit * and Expresses His Ideas on the Matter. Hall of Justice Progressing — Gales May Be Ordered for Rail- road Crossings. Mayor Phelan has decided that the time to check the narrowing of the side- walks of the City by allowing shopkeepers to extend their show-windows over the same has come, and he intends to make a determined crusade against the granting of any more permits. He started the ball rolling vesterday at the meeting of tie Board of Supervisors by vetoing resoiution No. 1622, granting J. L. Haskell permission to extend his show-windows twelve inches over the sidewalk at 1118 and 1120 Market street. The message reads as follows: Such special privileges have been heretofore granted by the Beard of Supervisors at the re- quest of property-owners, and thus become vot special privileges, but & general privilege, becanse if you grant the jrivileze to one | there is no good reason why it should Le re- fused to another. e evil has grown by rea. son of the fact that one property-ownet ex- tends his show-window over the sidewslk, thus compelling his neighbor to do the same, and so on progressively unti all the show- windows are projected. If the priviiege was not granted in the first insiance, every property-owner would be com= pelled (0 occupy his own land. He could pro- | duce the same effect on his own lLine by mak- ing embrasures instead of projections, and the public would not be the sufferers.” Asitis now, one foot is taken off the sidewalk and given to the property-owner, thus narrowing the channel over whigh people sre compelled to puss, inconveniencibg and ecrowding them into the roadway. Such an absorption of the sidewalk 15 certainiy in derogation of the rights of the eitizen 10 11s free and juil use. General order 1586 ot the Board of Super- visors limits the use of the public sidewalk for private purposes to the privilege of gaining ACcess 10 one’s property, as by a basement entranee, but the projection of a suow-win- dow is not made for any necessary purpose and is clearly an encroachment upon the pub- lic stree: The owuers of property, furthermore, are | snort-sighted in thus reducing the width of the sidewalk on business thoroughfares, be- cause 50 crowded do they become ou certain days and evenings of the week, and on occs- sions 0 nnnsual gatherings, that not o:ly are the public inconvenienced but customers are driven away by reason of the compact boai of pegple moving in one direction or another over the diminished sidewslk. My criticism applies to the principal thor- oughiares rather than to the outlylng dis- tricts, where, however, the sume principie is involved, bui not the same necessity for im- mediate actioi. Tiiese special privileges are revoeable by the board, aud where they become conspicuous nuisaiices it may be uecessary for your honor- sble body to revoke some of the privile already granted: but inasmuch ss projecting show-windows have been slmost invariably Pput in o:d structures. it may be that the con- struction of new builiings in the nesr future will remedy the evil, and to this end such special priv.leges should hereafter be denied. JAMES D. PHELAN. Mayor. Supervisor Rottanzi offered a resolution that was referred to the Street Commit- tee providing that individuals, companies or corporations operating streetcar iracks in this City must pave the space between | theTails and the portion which by law they are compe led to keep in order with the same c.aracier of pavement that is used in the remainder of the street, except for eight inches on each side of the tracks, which may te paved with basait blocks. The Committee on Public Buildings re- ported that the architectand Superintend- ent of Construction of tne Hall of Justice bad reported that a larger force of men than formerly was at work on the build- ing, but that the work could be pushed more rapidly. The committee also re- that “the building must be con- structed with the same variety of stone that is being used in the new ferry build- ing, and that the sub-condract to furnish the stone had been ict to 1. 8. Delano of the Rocklin Marble Company. Bateman Brothers have been notified that the present morgue building will be vacated in about two weeks, and that as the temporary quarters have been rented for six months every effort should be made to erect the new building within that time. A communication was received from the Richmond District Improvement Associa- tion asking that the Sutro Railroad Com- pany be compellea to run its cars within the limit of speed required by the muni- cipal ordinances. The petition was signed by George R. Fletcher, president of the or- ganization, and stated that the cars of the company were run so fast as to endanger the lives, not only of those patzonizing the line but :hose compeiled 10 use crossings over wich 1t passes. The recent accident in which a number of persons were in- | jured was attributed to the speed of the cars. A resolution was adopted transferring $3000 from the funds of the Almshouse to those of the City and County Hospital in order to prevent a shortage in the re- sources of the latter institution. The funds of the hospital were overdrawn when the present board went into office, and since then a sewer system costing $4000 has been paid for out of the funds, leaving them in a bad shape unless re- plenished in some'manner. A resolution permitting the South San Francisco Gun Ciub toconduct trap-shoot- ing on a tract of land owned by Thomas Fanning, balf a mile inside the County line, two miles from the Mission road, was pasted to print. Supervisor Clinton offered a resolution that was referred to the Street Committee directing the Southern Pacific Company to erect gates where its tracks cross pub- lic streets at the following locations: King and Fourth strects, Townsend and fourth streeis, Townsend and Fiith streets, Townsend and’ Eizhth streetg, Harrison and Eighth streets, Harrison anfh Twenty-first streets, Valencia and Twenty-fifth streets, 111i- nois and Nupa streets. oid Sau Jose road and Circular avenue, Ocean House road and Soutnern Paclfic Raiiroad crossing, old San Jose road and Piymouth avenue. In support of his resolution the Super- visor stated that he had asked the Super- intendent of Streets for the lacations of the railroad crossings of this City and had received a list of foriy-four. The ones meniioned were classed as dangerous. Dr, Clinton stated that it was necessary for the preservation of human Iife to have gales at the crossings meniioned, and that the absence of such already cost several people th D strict Attorney nes sent in a com- munication stating ihat tbe services of Attorney J. J. Dunne, whose appointment as special counsel and demand for services were vetoed by the Mayor, are necessary for the proper conduct of his office. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’'s Work Acted On by the Board. The following is a complete summary of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yesierday's ses- sion: . AWARDE OF CONTRACTS. Rtockton, Ellis .nd O'Farrell—To City Street Improvement «ompany. on bituminots paving. Green, >coit to Devisadero—Curbs and paving. Green'and Scoti—Paving. ‘Willard sizeec norih, opposiie lnterseciion of Go'den Gate avenue—storm-water inlet, grasing and cutvert. Leav-nworth, Goiden Gate avenre to Mcal- lister—Stone sidewalks. Prospect avenue. Virginia to Esmeralds avenue. Grading. curbs, sewers, eic. 5 RECOMMENDED PASSED TO EESOLUTION ORDERING. Haigbt and Ashbury—Blinmen. Hulght, Asibury to Cisyton—Same, sewers. Haight and Clayton—Same, with sewers, etc. Haight, Clayion to Cole—Same, and sewers, etc. Haight and Cole—Sam-, and sidewalks, etc. Halght, Cole to Shrader. Halght and Shrader. \Jones, Geary 10 Posi—Stone sidewalks on east stde. BESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO ORDER STREET WORK. Fureka and Twebtleth—Stane sidewalks and bliuminous paving. Popiar alley, T wenty-sixth to roadbed of South- ern Pacific * Railioad Compuny—Gradiug —and paving. Harrison. Precita avenue to Army—Grading, curba, pipe sewer, etc. (Dousiass, Twenty-fist. to Romaln—Pipe sewer, e < Harrison, Berpentine avenue to Army—Same. Doug ase and Komatn—Pipe sewers, eic. Dougiass, Komain (0 Tweatieth—Sume. Douglass, I wentieth 10 Tweaty-firsi—Grading, curbs and macadamizing. Jismeralda avenue, Prospect avenue to Lundys Iane—Pipe sewer. Broadway, Joug walks. Lower terrace, Pluto 10 Temple street—Grad- 1ng, curbs..cte. Lower terrace, Serpentine place to Pluto street— Pipe sewer, yrading eic ower terrace and Serpentine place—Grading, curbs, guLlerways, sewers, cu.verts, etc. Lower terrace and Pluto streei—Pipe sewer, cees, 00ls, culverts. etc. Lower terrace, Pluto (o Temple street, and con- tiguous vicinity, inciuding intersection-of Satura and Juuo streets—iipe sewers, cuiverts, curbe, ete. STREET WORK RRECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTEND- ENT OF STREETS. Locust, Sacramento (o Clay—Curbs and paving. *acramen o and Spruce—Paving. Spruce, Sacramento tv Clav—Curbs and paving. bacramento, Mapie to Cherry— ame. Sacramento ana Cherry—ravine. Sacramento, Lherry (0 Firsi—Curbs and paving. Cherry, Clav to Washington—same. - Clay, First avenue 1o Chercy—same. Cherry and Uay—Paving. Ciay, Mable to Cherry—Curbs and paving. Clay' aud Maple—Curbs, paving and_sidewalks. Clay, Spruce to Map.e—Curts and paving. Ciay'and Spruce—Faving. ¢ ia’, Locust to Spruce—Curbs and paving. Ciay und Locust—r'aying. J ocust. Clay to Washington—Curbs aod paving. Cla), Laurel to Locusi—Same. Ciny'and Lsurel—Paving. Laarel, vlay 10 Washiugton—Curbs and paving. Clay, Wainut to Laurei—Same. ¢ ay 'and Wainut—Paving. Washingion and Laur-I—<ame. Laurel, Washington 1o Jacksun—Curbs and pav- ing. Washington. Laurel to Locust—Same. Washington and Locusi—Paving. pLocust, Washington o Jacksor ng. Washington, Locust to Spruce—Same. Wasbingtoy'to Spruce—Favins. Washington, Spruce to Maple—Paving and curbs. Wasbington and Maple—Paving. 1o asbiogton, Maple 1o Cherry—Gurbs and pay- ng. Washington and Cherry—Paving. (oCherry, Washingion toJacks.u—Curbs and pay. ng. Washington, First avenue to Cherrs—Same. Jackson, Maple 0 Cherry—Same. Jac and Maple— Pavi Ja d Cherry—Curbs and paving. JIuckson, Maple 10 Sprace—S me. «<80u and - pruce—Paving. kson, Locust to Spruce—Curbs and paving. Juckson and Locust—Pavine. Jackson, Laurel to Locusi—Curbs and paving. urel ano Jackson—Faving. Juck-on, Walnat to Laurel—Curbs and paving. Jackson and Walnut—Paving. Juckson, Central avenue to W alnut—Curbs and pavivg. aiaple, Clay to Washington—Curbs and paving. pruce, Clay to Weshington—Pipe sewer. Maple, Clay to Washing.on—same. Kpruce, Wushingion to Jackson—Curbs, paving and pipe‘sewer. ~pruce, Clay to Washington—Curbs and paving. BESOLUTION OVERRULIXG OBJECTIONS To STRERT WORK. California street and Twentieth avenue—Grad- 1ng, sewers, curbs, sidewalks, etc. EESGLUTION BEADVEXTISING PROPOSALS. Church, Market 1o Fifieenth—rlans sidewalks. Prospect aud Esmeraids a\enue—Grading, sew- ering, eic. RESOLUTION with to Leavenworth—Stone side- Curbs and’pay- MAKING APPROPEIATION STREET WORK. Geary, Kearny to Powell—In addition to paying half cost for puving, $a00 app:cpriated for parc rom fronting on Cliy square, makink City's towal $2675. RESOLUTIONS EMPOWFRING SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS TO S1GN PRIVATE CONTEACTS. Stanyan, opposite iutersection of Fell—With J. J. Dowling. oi1 granite curbs and stone sidewalks, Uity assessable for proportion of cost. Stanyan aud Fell—vith Cliy Street Improve- ment Company, for paving. on same conditions. Fourteenth avenue, Callfornia (0 Lake—With McHuch & Sheerin, 101 grading, sewering, eic., on same conditions. OBDEE REDUCING WIDTH OF SIDEWALKS. Staniey place. Harrison 1o Sryant—Reduced three and estabiished st ten feer. BESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Green street, Gough to Octavia—Bitumen. £ady street, Octavia (0 Laguna—Bitumen. Collingwood street, Eighteenth to Nineteen th— Bitumen. Lyon sireet, MoAliister to Fulton—Bitumen. RESOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE. Gougn, kddy to Eliis—Bitamen. RECOMMENDED ¥OR FULIL ACCEPTANCE. Secramen:o. Locust to Spruce—Bitumen. BECOMMENDED FOR CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE. Laguna, Clay to Washingion—Biiume BESOLUTION DIRECTING SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS' ATTENTION TO MISCELLANEOUS MAT- TERS. Clay and Bay—Question of accepting crosslog. Army, Mission 10 alabama—Laying of side- walks. San Brano avenue and De Haro street—Same. Nineteenth—Guerrero 10 Dolores—Condition of sidewalks. Walter street—Tweaty-five feet of unfinished sidewaik. Harrison and Juniper—Resetting of curb. Third strcei—Repair of sidewalks 1o front of o. 238. Thirteenth and Castro—Stopplug of grading pro- ceed ngs. Folsom street—Bad condition of sidewaiks be- tween 852 and 834. GRADES RECOMMENDED. Precita avenue, Alabama to Army. Stoueman, Alabama to Folsom. EXTENSION OF TIM< GRANTED. Cailfornia and Laurel—To Paciic Paving Com- papv, 30 days on paving. California and Locusi—same. Polk. Greenwich to Lombard—To Warren & Malley, 90 days on grading, ¢tc. | 80-cent coffee, EXTENSION OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Church snd Twenty-second—To Unlon Pavinz and Contracting Company, sixty days on paving, ete. California, Maple (0 Cherry—Same. Calioraia, Cherry to First avenue—Same. Folsom, Third 1o Sixth—Same. PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Nineteenth, Twen:ieth and Utah — Property- owners o bave furiher excavation below official grade stopped and ear.h removed rep aced. Folsom, Sixth to Tenth—south ~ide Improve- ment Ciub for attention tobad condicioa of new pavement Jessie, Seventh to Eighth—@. W. Frink for re- moval cf obsiructions, Farallon _street, Capltal to Plymouth avenues— Property-owners for grading. etc. Twenty-s-cond. Mission t0 Pennsylvania—F. G. Dunn ‘0 release from gradiug contract. Laver terrace—same, for permissios to macad- amize wiih red rock taken from_stre-t in grading. Caplto: avenue, sagamore to Palmetto, and Sag- amore, Capi ol avenue to Oriziba—Oceau View Improvement Cub for reconsideration of action in watier of grading. aty-first, Diamond to Castro—Property-own- ers for grauing. Fair Usks, Twenty-first 0 Twenty-gecond— ing of sidewaiss. ric 1{ue—Point Lobos Improvement Clup, for cars (o be run a: lawfal speed. Caatro and Thirteenth—Property-owners, change of grade. sacramento. Locust to Spruce—Pacific Paving Company, for acceptance. Ash avenue, Laguna (0 Buchanan—Same. Noe und Fourteentl—same. Market and_Sacramenio—G. A. Pope, to repalr Plank sidewalks. Turk, bevi-aderoto Broderick—L. 8. Campbell, H. Duncan and John Grani, to retain thelr arufic cial stone curos. 00 to Castro—Mrs. E. Lynch, E. Bryao, for same. 88 avenue to Lyon—Property-own- grading, paving, etc. PROTESTS BEFERRED TO STREET COMMITTER. ¢ hurch and Haucock— Property- owners, esal construction of siwrm water inlet on scuihw coruer. Alyarado and N oe—Same, agsinst paving. Esmeraida avenue, Prospect avesue 10 Lundys 1ave—Same, agninst seweriug. Churcn and ‘I wentieih—Same, azalnst paving. West Mission, Tweifih 10 Th.iteenth—=ame. st aveans, Harrisos to Bryant—same. Guerrero and Dorland—A. P. Ho:aling, agsl st 1aying of concreie or asphaltum sidewalk. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE. Alamo square—sidewalks will have Lo be relaid before pa ment can be made. Learborn piace. Seve:teenth to southerly ter- mination—In favorofg au:ing permiss,on to pave. Grantavenue and ~utiet-In favor of graDtog Ppermission Lo erect efectric-li zhi poles. © ord, sanchez 10 Noe—In favor of permission to pave. Cherry and Sacrsmento—Same. Fourth avenue, Clemeat to Calffornia south— Same for grading, etc. Fell, Fil:more to Webs space for church tower. Mission—1in favor of erecting electric-light pole at No. 785. Sacramento—In favor of replanking In froat of premises at No. 48. Nineteénih, Collingwood to point 125 feet east- erly—in favor of s dewalxs, ¥if. centh, Noe to Castro—Stone curbing may be retainea. Broadway, Jones (0 Leavenworth—Against con- struction of sidewalk s for six months. Vther petitions and protesis placed on file. for “Kid” Rusiell Convicted. John Russell, better known as¢‘Kid” Rus. sell, was convicted by a jury in Judge Low’s court yesterday afternoon of swindling Ro- land Sheard, s young Englishman, out of $50 by the pes and shell game. He was ordered 10 ap) exr for sentence this morning. _Kriends of Rus:ell have been importuning Sheard to take back his mouey and drop the case, but they 1ailed. e s For Seamen’s Wage: An_action for iibel was begun yesterday in the United States court against the American bark Sonoma, by the crew, to recover §922 23 alieged to be' due as wages for their secvices on the voyage from Port Townsend to Viadi- vostok, Yosohama and San Francisco. FOOD COFFEE. Americans and Their Money. A late issue of the karmers’ Union has an editorial upon ‘‘Coffee and Its Effect on Health and Public Interests.” The paper strongly urzes upon the notice of its readers the fact that America is draiued of muilions of dollars annually to send to foreign countries for a product that is one of the prime causes of the increase in nervous diseases in America to-day, and states that a well informed physician on stomach and nerve ailments has, after a vear's experiment, produced a delicious beverage from American cereals, wheat, etc., which has the exact color of high- grade Java coffee and turns to tke rich goiden brown of Mocha when cream is added. It is said to de less acrid and bitter than the lower grades of coffee, but has much the mellow piquancy of the more expen- sive grades of Java and the Arabian berry. This grain beverage never produces the unvleasant offect on heart or stomach ana liver that is all too frequently the case with imported coffee, .m;l while it looks and tastes like coffee the originator ex- pre-ses the wish that it be known as Pos- tum Cereal, a food drink, and not a<an imitation of any other beverage—coffee, tea, chocolate, etc. The beverage is said to become very popular with those who find it bard to digest coffee, and the chil- dren can be served with it as a liquid food, pure and nourishing, while to them it appears like berry coffee. Postum, it seems, will_go mbout three times as far as and it is interesting to know that the company at Battle Creek, Mich., is working up quantitiea of wheat and otfier American cereals in its prodce- tion, and that the money thus expended ®oes directly to the support of our Ameri- can farmers. It is said to have found great favor with the wealthy classes for its ability to “make red blood,” and with those who count the cost of food because of the economy and a marked improve- ment in general health when used. The gain to America by iis general adoption should be great. There is but one genuine original Pos- tum Cereal coffee, with a multitude of im- tations offered as “‘just as good.” VARICOCELE. HIS VERY COMMON AILMENT IS POSI- tively cured by a treatmeut original with Doctor Sweany, which atizeks the seat of the disease and restores a healthfal condition- to the v+ins and nerves, thus enabling them by their contraction to give & proper circuls tion of the blood through the veins, thereby graduallygreucing their swollen condition. The pain disappears, they return to their original healthy condition and appearance, and a varicose condition cannot continue, re- turn or form after you have ouce been properly cured by his treatment, which does not inter- fere with any regular habits or employment, and may be used without knowledge or sus- pieion of auy other person. Sufferets from this disease, the time to cure itis when it first manifests itseli. Neglected, varicocele soon assumes a coudition where notbing short of an operation will avail. It is therefore important that these cases re- ceive early attention. Describe your case fully and Dr. Sweany will tell you candidly whether of not you can be cured without an operation. 73 & DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Acknowiedged Succeas at 737 Market Street, San Francisoo. Diseases of Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Which weaken the body and the brain, causing nervous debility In ail its aistressing forms, such as wasting away and atrophy at-red foeling, fea, fective e body, dizziness aund falling. the eyes, pal; sations, pimples on the face, dark circl ation of the heart, despondency, of the organs, n ght emissions, drains which sap the vitality, weak and (ailing manhood, aching g back wnd disen<ed kidneys, f danger or death, diffi-ult breathing, loss of appetite, de- igh, pains in tue head aud ahoulders, cramps in the muscies of the under n the poor memory. ringi ears, bloud rushing to the head, a wandering mind, Influmed glands, hydrocele, inflammation and irritation of the stricture, syphilis snd all other dis fured by Dr. Swenny’s treatment. 8 bladder, difficult urination, gleet, gonorrhea, ases of the gemerative oy This istinguished speciulist niso treats and cures A1l «8 of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Luogs, Stomach, Liver and Bofvels, Kid- re invariably neys, Weak and Undeveloped Organs; niso, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troublos, Blood and Skin Disenses, Plles und Fistuis. Rupture js cured by Dr. Sweany with his new and painless treatment without any deten- tion from business. Dr. Sweany’s purely Scientific Treatment Invariably Cures The most pronounced cases of any and all the above ailments. It is the resuit of a lifelong study of these diseasfes, and is ab;o}nl&ly original with him. He has treated thousands of sufferers throughout tiie land, constantly in receip of an evalanche of testimonials from people of all ciasses and statious in life, who express profound gratitude for the won- derful cures wroi Sweany has alwi ght by him, and who have’ requeste s made it ap invariable rule uot to publish names. the doctor to use their names. Dr. Acknowiedgments of cures are not shown to callers unless especially requested to do 8o by the parties writing them. securely sealed in piain packs sonal visit Absolule secrecy Is maintaiued in all protessiunal dealings. Medicines when sent are All letters are answered by the doctor in versun. A per- |/ is always to be prelferred, but for those who are unable to call Dr. developed & system of Home Teatment that is entirely his own. Sweany has Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them as directed. Letters are snswered in all languages. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 M.nrkft Street, San Francisco, Cal, —In favor of granting | BARTLETT $P GOOD WATER AND GOOD HEALTH, A Pgsitive Cure for Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Rheu- matic Troubles. - THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. | SWIMMING TANK, TUB AND VAPOR Baths with competent masseurs, | Tennis Conrts, Bowling Alleys, Croquet | Grounds, Bflliards, Dancing Pavilion; Orenes- | tra plays daily; burros for mountain climbing. | RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, §10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $2 50 to | $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. 8. Co., Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. SEA BEACH HOTEL,| SANTA CRUZ, CAL. | California’s favorite resort. Loczted on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsarpassed view of Eeach, Bay and Mountains, SALMON FISHING. ‘Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Musie. Reasonable Rates. For trrms address JOHN T. SULLIV A5, Manager. { 1 HOT SPRINGS, | Monterey coun- | ty, Cal. — The Carlsbad _of | America — For | | | | | i | health,rest,plens- ure, climnte, accommodations, sccuers, Hower beds, cleanliness, tabie, hot soda tub and plungs bathg, hot sulDhuUF tub And SWIMMINE anks. mas. #age “treatment, Lunting aud fishing, children’s playground, croquet and dance hall for families araiso stands unsurpassed in the Staie. Plenty enjoyment for young und old. Tako 'train Third | and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 a. M. | | cally, for Soledad; Retur; S miles by stage. Telephone or | fllustrated pamphiets and special_Inducements for | 2896, nddress K. ROBERTSON, Manager. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, Soda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, 18 most pic- turesque. Spring fs famous for the vast volume of delicivus sodawater. Huuting, fishing, boating and swimming are nnsurpassed anywhere. Tie table is suppied with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and we.fa:e of the guests carefully iooked after. Daily stage from Pleta to | Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Francisco $5 507 rousd trip $10. F. B. HE . TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey ville, Lake County, Cat San Kranciico, and but 9 noted for their medicinal virties and generuly conceded {0 be the finest natural bath water In tne | State. Excellent climate and grand mountain scenery. " Long distance telephone: daily malland | | express: weil-stocked trout_streams. Round trip | from San Francisco oniy $6 50, Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 A 3. of 8:50 P. . Terms, $2 a day | or 813 a week. | J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, | _ LAKE COUN1Y HI8 BELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located iu the mid-t of the Coast Kauge. Abuniance of mineral springs. hot and cold plunge batns, large swimminx-tank of mineral | water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- | nections. electric lights, livery accommodations | £0od trout-fishing aud hunting. Round-trip tick- | etsat S, P. oflices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. | ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. | AVORITE RESORT OF THE SUATE: THE | water is unexcelled for mediciual purpose iable unsurpassed; fine fishing an ! hunting: steee daily from \ alistogn direc: to sprin at foutvern Pacific offices $10. PRATHER, Adam Springs. ORR HOT SPRINGS, | 1 1 MILi S FROM UKIAH. FINEK FISHING | huntine. Batha fre \\'mer.uncu.—emri HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 41/, nours from 2998989 8989383989999 98988 rheumatism and all skin digeases. Hound trip, $650. Bonrd. 7 per week. J. IL ORR, Orr Post: office, Mendocino County, ¢ LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURFL DELL | Lak e; new dining-room, new Livery stable. it | is now one of the most attractive outing places Lake County. aies 88 10 $12 per vees. Boat and bathing free Brine your bathing suits dress H. W AMBOLD, siertha P. U,, Lake vo., Cai. | AND SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lzke. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Ne trict pleasure swimmia biliiard TAK REXQVATED \ modations and table service strictly fira® clas: $10 telep Sout | County. ow hotel er ty. Finest din The gre ected this spring _Lighted by Elec- g-room north of san Frau- t variety of mineral sprigs in s unsurpassed for health or ng, boat! ting and fishing: dancing, lawn tennts, croguet ete. AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. d trip from San Franeisco $8. s $10 10 516 per week. J.C F. Office—516 Montgomery s 1G. Manager. HOWARD SPRINGS. P. 0., Putah, Lake County. AND IMPROVED: ACCOM- t0812; special terms to families: postoffice and phote on premises: round trip $10: ticketsat hern/ Paci fivest baths in Lake fanager. NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS A Tivuron ferry, &, F. & in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- Excellent table. For circulars and_further ation address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Glen- PRINGS HOTEL SO- 2 hours £ om San Francisco via NP, K. Rt werm mineral noma Valley swimming and tpb baths: hotel completely remod- ¥ 4 gas, Agu K, $2 per da eled, enlarged ar'd handsomety returnished: water, electric bells in_all rooms: 810 to $12 per Address Agua Callente Springs, ‘onoma County, Cal a Caliente, & 00D BOA: D ON RANCH, SUBURB> OF T and MES, J. MONTGOME 1Y, € G com da Calistoga: plenty fresh exws, butter Chickens milk: 36 and 7 veek; hotm nera’ baths free. listoga, Napa Co.,Cal. MAN AND WIFE CAN BE ACCOM- modatea with summer board, with all the torts of & nome: inrge grounds and garden. ress box 19, Menlo Park. NDERSON _SP] opei May 10 £ INGS, LAKE COUNTY, telepholie connections; wri DERS It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best / Mining Telegraphic \ ~ News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date SN N Not a Line of it Sensational* or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Cleas A Champion of Thoughtful Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ITADVOCATES | SENT BY HOME ] MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES | A YEAR. THE CALL SP—E—AKS FOR ALL A New York boss printer relates that, like some other business men, he is frequently hurried about his meals, of dyspepsia. * Sometimes,” he say and as a consequence has twinges “there is a rising up of a sour, watery substance in the throat that is not pleasant. 1 keep a supply of Ripans Tabules now, and whenever there is any trouble I take one.” To the inquiry Bow he took it, the answer was given, ““ Zn a glass of beer. wife don't take them that way, does she?” “Your **No, but she swears by them, though. She used to have dyspepsia and they cured her.” A \