The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1897, 9 ALAMED )A COUNTY NEWS. " REV. BRACEFIELD AS APOLOGIZED The Preshytery Withdraws Its Opposition to the Student. Finally Allowed to Accept the! Call From the Union Church, Rev. Dr. Coyle Pays a Tribute to he Work of Young People. San Fraxcisco Cavt,) toadway, S-pt. 14, § The members of the presbyiery, now | sion at Elmhurst, oceupied the en- renoon to-day in of H. D. Bracefield w the Unio eet No reflection was cast upon any way, but ¥ 1at their votes chureh ih sisted was not done. The s the sess W o requested that the owed to accept the ca. oung minis astor. He had s the unanimous As wa up azainst ., on the the necessary nduct at ch ice an- ology ined ount of réfl e veen placed i which he will accept, € to be made tor his nof Rev. Mr. Ackersofthe ccepted this will supply of New York is to the presbytery as he having been ab- on bome m’ssions rec- ery make an 1 cent per k without aid narter I'his wi that they could their own work Mr matic Rev. rsys beneficence. He said that proportionate giving i its true place in th essential part of e Christian en hold of it d enthusi a asm. id to preach They soon wiil b» to hear, i the time wil come astor who cannot lead his flock he broad stream of blessing whnich the fieids of our church e sheepdo not know his Coyle, in his report of »ple’s work, had nothing for them. He indorsed the interdenominationalism that was he convention and declared thei is r loyalty to ihe any trouble with y.”" he coucluded, “'it may be pastor and deacons are more at 1 the society.” Bacon Cannot Be Found OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 14 —A restrain- 1a< been issued by Judge Ells- ing the Bacon Land and ompany to transier any of the| 5500 shares of stock standing in the name k P. Bacon. The order was made e result of affidavits by Victor W a Mamie C. Bacon. Mrs. Ba- savs she bel.eves that Frank Bacon, husband, may attempt to evade the rder of court to pay her a.imony posing of his It is aileged that Bac n has not paid by dic- the August instail- ment and that he is in hiding or has leit the city to avoid service of the orlerof the co New St. John’s Nearly Keady. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 14.—The new St. Joun’s Episcopal Cnurch will soon be out of tue bailders’ hands and the mem- bers are g to put in the interior furnishings. sum of about $2000 is needed for t work, and the ladies are now engaged the task of raising the money by subscriptions. It Was Suicide. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 14.—An inquest was held to-night on the body of Morriss James, wbo comm tted suicide last night after trying to kiil hi Mrs. James told the same story that was published in THE CaLL to-day aud a verdict of suicide was re urned. : NEW 7O-DATY. JFCUTTER EXTRA Old Bourbon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey for a quarter- century. & CO,, 411 Market St., ban Krancisce. B HARTIN gumen i over the | uy he is wrongly cail d, can get some jus- Lyons | on be recorded, which | ¢ ame up on the request of | d members of the church, | r be | , as he was the | should | i met the | ations and ordination atan early | ybinson of Newark reported | - | not yield enough. The people | | 1 JUSTICE FOR TAE | S FARMERS Colonel Keppel Tells of the Benefits of Parnell- ism. { Result of Investigation in the Land of Bog and Patriot- 1sm | Tenants No Longer Evicted Without | Any Return for Years of Work. OaxrLaxD OFrFicE SAN Francisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Sept. T t lsst the power of lanalordism in | Ireland is broken acd tbe yeasant-farmer, tice from the British Government.” | This sentiment was uttered by Lieuten- ant-Colonel Keppel of the Salvation Army, who has recently returned from Ireiand. While in that country Colonel' Keppel studiously inguired into its conditions, d with many of the farmers and pro- | prietors, and now says that the efforts of Charles Stewart Parnell-and his followers have succeeded in breaking the back of landlordism and of greatly ameliorating the condition of the small farmers. “Afier having been an American citi- zen for muny years,” said the colonel, | “and b very familiar in my eatly life with the unhappy condition of Ireland, | because it was my boyhood’s home, 1 am { really thankful to be able to say a word of | encouragement to the many here who have reiatives in that country. I made it a special business to find out just how the great farmer tenants of Ireland are being ireated to-day. I wentamong farmers in many parts of the country and learned the truth from their own lips. Although I bave nothing to :ay abou. home rui-I car say positively that ine efforts of Pur- | | nelt and his foliowers have been greatly | rewarded. Tae Ireland of to-day is a very | differe country from the Ireland of | { twenty years ago. o longer can an absent landlord send an nt to evict tenants who bave im- | proved their property and confiscate ail | the improvements. There has to be a { valnation made by Government officials | ard the landlord has to pay the tenant a just price for bislavor, and I was intormed tuat these valuations as made by the com- mission are very fair. I will mention just two incidents to il- | lustrate the prozre's madcin fifteen years. | About 1880 I witnessed an eviction. A | man many years before had found a piece , of solid land on a hillside borderingon a It was absolutelv vaiuneless for any pose under the sun. The man set to work and picked out all the rocks and | stones, buili a little cabin of rocks and mud with awall around it. He worked | for years and finally got the land in such | condition that it yielded him a fair living | for his family. “He did not have an extra penny, but | he had by sheer toil made the bleak earth yield him a living. “Finally he was sued to pay rent for | bis own cottage to a landiord who had never done a thing to encourage him and who never came to his estate. He was | too poor to pay rent as the earth would He w therefore, | evicted, and his house pulled down in case | he should go back to live in it. | Now it is different. Just a few weeks | ago I was presentat a transfer of property | from tenant to iandlord, but there was no | basty eviction. The tenant world not pay | what he considered the high rent, so he was ordered to leave. Rut he had greatly | improved the property, and before the landlord could obtain po-session he had to pay a sum equal to $10,000 to the ten- ant for the improvements. Tne tenant | bimsei admitted that the sum was a just one “There is still much to be dons for Ireland, but the condition of the people is better to-day than it has been at any other time in this centur: GRAND JURY ORGANIZES. Business Awaits Them and Some Senations Expected. OAKLAND, Cav, Sept, 14.—The new Grand Jury met and organized to-day. | There was. a warm struggle for the posi- | tion of expert, and finaily Walcott A. R. | 1 | Much | | Bissell of Alameda was chosen. | If one-quarter of the people who have | rrievances and who have expressed their intention to place them before the Grand Jury carry out their intentions that body will have'a busy session. The fight over the appointment of an expert was significant, there being five candidates, whi e usually no one cared who was appointed. P. J. Keller of Piedmont has a long comp:aint to make of the mauner in which his road district is being treated, and he | has been preparing data for the Grand | Jury for many months. S>me of the | books of the county offi :ars are also to be | experted, and since the peculiar mudule | of iwo years aro a sensation is always ex- | pected from a Grand Jary. | She Swallowed Poison. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 14.—Cora Ger- | lev, a young but misguided woman, was found 1n a lodging-house at Seventh and Wasbington sireets to-night unconscious | from poison. She was treated at the Keceiving H-spital and regained con- sciousne-s. She was accompaniea by her sister, who refused 1o say more than that Cora had taken an overdose of ether. The giris are from Sacramento. . Mra. Boogar on the Stasd. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Boo- gar, daughter of Michael Collins, the man who killed her husband, was on the wit- nese-stand all of yesterdny. She told of the crueliy of Boogar and of how his acts aroused the anger of her father. Her story was similar_to that told at the two previous trials. The trial will not be con- cluded for a week. ————— | HEBREW LADIES’ BAZAAR. The Opening Entertainment Last Even- ing—The Programme for This Evening. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 14.—To-night was the first of the three evenings of the cta Itable enterisinment given by the Hebrew Ladies’ Endeavor Society at Encinal Hall. The room was prettily decorated and there was a large crowd in attendance. The various boothsand their managers are as follows: Gypsy booth—Mrs. Clinton Brower, assisted by Miss Rose_Scheeline, Miss Della Tobriner, Miss Bertha Boas. Japanese booth—Mrs. A. J. Levy, aided by M.ss Tries!, Miss Samuels, Miss Levy. Am rican boota—Mrs,” Charies Gross, as- sisied by Miss Davis, Mrs. Ganz, Mrs. Golinsky. monade booth—Mrs, Kahn, a:ded by Miss Clara Atgns. German Footh—Mrs. Aronson, Mrs. Zander, the Miss:s Parris. Cigar-stand—Mrs. W. Wolff, Mrs, L Seiden- berg, Mrs. Barr, Mi-s Gussie Oppsnheim. French a1 d candy booth—Mrs. Triest, Miss i | | Luy Lang. Miss £piro, Miss J. Cohen. Contest for the most popular doclor—Mrs, | Mignonette” (B rthoid Tours), Charies Jac| A Kaber, Miss Tillie Galiiager, Miss Maud i ps. Fish poud—>Mrs. Green, Mrs. Heims, Contest {ir tae most popular young lady— Mrs. Al Jacobs, Miss Frankenberg. Kiondike icecream booth—Mrs. Loufs Sil- berberg, mlaed by Mrs, Miller, Miss Hoff and Miss Van Drake. E. P The programme for the evening’s enter- | tainment was as follows<: Overture, orchestra; address, Rev, Dr. Nie- to; farce, “A Happy Fuir,” Miss Fanuie Lewis and I Cohen; voeal+oio, Miss L. Brown, ac- companied vy Miss Wagner; tablexu, indies of American booth; tableau, ladies of Jupanese booth. To-morrow evening’s programme will be as follows: Overture, orchestra; tabieau, “A Visit to the Gypsies”; vocal solo, ‘Miss C. Atkins; tableau, laaies of floral bootn’; cornet solo, Mr. Todd. To-morrow afternoon matinee for children and to-morrow even- ing a dance in the hall e ek Sl il ol UNITARIAN OLUB. The Native Sons to Have an Inning To-Morrow Eveni ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 14.—At the reg- ular fortnightly meeting of the Unitarian Club to-morrow evening the Native Sous of the Golden West will be in evidence. Much of the evening’s entertainment will be provided by them. The programme will beas follows: Opening chorus, “Glory, Glory, Hallalujah by the club; business; tenor solo, (1) “Love’s Fver at Love's S:de” (J. T. Draper), (b) “sw. e iin; piano solo, “National Guard March” (Huwks), Bertheiet Hawks: address, A Short h; violin solo, M. Shonberg; ! there will be a THE DECI3ION AIT THEN HARD Given to Zsigler Over Con- nolly in the Twenty- Round Contest, | But Referee Wand’s Ruling Was Perfectly Right and E Just, Billy Elmer, the Thespian Pugilist, Adopted the Swinging Blow | and Lost in Consequence | | The theipian, Blly Elmer, went down | last night in the s.xth round in his con- given under the auspices of the Knicker- | bocker Club, at Woodward’s Pavilion. A big crowd witnessed th« battles between | Elmer and Case, Zsigier and Connolly. test with Dick Case in the fistic exhibition | | him all over tapped body with left. The round closed witn Case banging him. Case came up determined in the fourth round and shot left on jaw. Cuase was looking for right swing on the jaw, fidaling witn his left and holding right in reserve. Eimer was the receiving battery of & nosc-:nuer which brought blood and sent his head back. A roseate smile illu- minated his handsom : and thespian coun- tenance as time was called, Case landed left on Elme:’s nose in the commencement of (he fifith and sent rizht on neck. Elmer reachd with right and then tnere was a fi ‘rce excnange of blows, Case sending in a righ -hander on the jaw which dazed the acicr Case went for his man hammer and tongs and pummeled e ring. Elmer went up H-: was saved by the against the rop:s. call of tim . Case was strong and aggressive at the beginning of the sixth and lost no time in going for nis man. Case smashed with rightand ls.t and Eimer leaned against the ropes in a dazed condition, when the referee very properly stopped the fight, awarding it to Cave. The men fought for a purse of $50, $400 to the winner and $10) to the loser. Phil Wand of the Olympic Club, who was se'ected to referee the Connolly and Zeigler contest, came in for a good share «f hissing when he tapped Zeigler oa the shouluer at the finish of the twenty-round contest and pronounced him the winner. | The hisses were unquestionably the *‘dead game'’ sports who nad wagered their coin on Connoliv and of course thev eaw only one man all through the milland that was the loser. It the referee was looking for popularity he certainly would decide the match a | diaw, but he was there to render a just decsion, and there can be no gainsaving the fact that he aecided the match in favor of the man who scored the majority WAND GAVE THE TO CASE SHARKEY WAS THERE IN-AE HIS QuEsTion- BEHIND CONNOLLY [ The “Physical Culture” Devotees Were Given a Great Show Last Night at Woodw. rd’s Pavilion. Sketch of the History and Aim of the Native ns of the Golden West,” Joseph R. K10 i; intermission; tenor robusto solo, *‘Cali- fornie” (the Fairwesthers), Professor Henry Fairweather; Five-minute talks by Josepa B. Barber, Captain W. F. Chipman and other Nativel Sons; cornet solo, “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp” (Thomas), Ernest_Bouquet <olo from “Trumpeter of Backigen, E. H. Bertaud: closing ode, ““Amer.¢a,” by the club. —————— WATER SCARCE IN BERKELEY. Reservoirs Almost Empty and Water Mit for Drinking BERKELEY, CaL, Sept. 14. — Berke- ley's water supply is almost exhausted. The water at present in the reservoirs is verv low, and so full of sedimentary de- posits that Health Officer Rowell has warned consumers to boil all water for drinking purposes. The water isso low at present tnat there enough to last until the rains replenish the supply. The Town Trustees wish to take ad- vantage of the' present low wa! and have askel! the water company to clean the big reservoir. from which most of the town's supply comes. A Tennis Crack for the U. C. BERKELEY, Car., Sept. 14 —The uni- versity tennis team for the coming season will be strengthened by one of the Hardy brothers, who now hold the coast cham- ionship in tennis doubles. Sumner ardy, '01, of the Dental College will enter the tennis tournament, which will be heild on the 25:h inst., and will un- doubiedly be one of California’s repre- sentatives in the intercollegiate tourna- ment next term. Reinstoin’s Suggestions. BERKELEY, CaAvn. Sept. 14.—Regent Reinstein sent the Board of Trustees a communication, which was read at the meeting last night, suggesting that a park be constructed on both sides of the rai road track from Addison street to the south charter line, and that in future no hich buldings be erected between Shat- tuck svenue and Oxford street to obstruct the view of the university grounas. ‘Will Fight the Decision. BERKELEY, Can, Sept. 14.—The Board of 1rustees of Berkeiey intends to fight the decision of the Superior Court dec.aring the Justice courts invalid. At the meeting of the board last night $250 was appropriated for fees of special coun- sel to assist Town Attorney Hayne in fighting the case in the Supreme Court. Who Took the Book«? BERKELEY, CaL, Sept. 14.—Of the sixty-seven volumes which have mysteri- ously disappeared during the last year from the university lLbrary Libranan Rowell believes that a considerable num- ber were taken not bv U. C. students but by High School pupils. Many of the missing volumes were elomentary text- books, such as are used in the high schoois. —————————— Another Holdup. . OAKLAND, Caf., Sept. 14. —Foreman Mellus of the railroad paint shops re- ported to the police to-night that be had been held up by two men at the foot of | Atlantic street and robbed of $30. will be barely | The old ring-goers wereall present, but they missed the stentorian tones of Biily | Jordan as master of ceremonies. The re- | ception to E. D. Shea, his successor, was as frigid as the climate encountered by a gold-seeker crossing the Chilcoot Pass in the far away north. The master of ceremonies announged that Thomas Lansing, whom he intro- | dueed, was ready to fight any 158 pound man in the world, Kid McCoy preferred. The announcement was greeted with de- risive laughter. At the conclusion of the Zeigler-Connolly fight Eddy Graney, representing Joe Choynski, said that he was ready fo match Joe against Lansing. Lansing is a protege of Danny Lynch. Shea also announced that O'Rourke had rece:ved a dispatch from Kid McPartlana, stating that he woull fight the winner of the Ze.gler-Connolly battle. Eimer's fighting wa: a great disappoint- ment to his friends. In his former battles in this city he showed that he possessed a straight left of promisinz executio Last night, emulating the modern fizhters, he chaned it to a swing and it lost all of its cuanning. From the first exchange in the first ronnd, owing to Eimer's tacics, until Refuree Phu{Vund stopped the contest in the sixth, it was evident to those conver-- yant with the game how the battle wouli ezo. Itlooked Case, and so it proved to be. Even in th3 hot exchances in the fifth round Case never Icst his cunning. He was always nursing his right to connect with Elmer’s chin, Phil Wand refereed the contests, ana when he stopped the Eimer-Case bout whaile Elmer in a dazed way was leaning against the ropes nota murmur of disap- proval was heard. Case was the first to enter the rinz. He was esqunirad by Jim Carr and Eddy Wil- liams. Eimer was accorded a warm wel- come He wns seconded by Jack Stelzner, Paisy Corrigan and Hugh Kennedy. Leon Dennery was the timekeeper for the club. Both fighters had their hands in band- ag’s. | “Ihe first round opened with light exchanges. Case planted a lelt] on jaw, which was followed by a clinch. Elmer swung his left instead of sending 1t straight from the sheulder. It missed its mark and Case sent in a body blow. The Denverite avoided a wicked swing. Case ianded a teliing one in the region of the solar plexus. Eimer gently reminded Case that he was in the fight by reaching him with a left swinz. Tne men were strong at the close of the round. Eimer in the second made some wicked swings, nearly all of which fell short or were avoided. Case landed right on El- mer’s neck und left on mouth. This aroused the actor and he sawed the air wildly with his right. Elmerswung reck- lessly with nis left. In nearly all his pre- liminary movements he telegraphed his blows. The round was in Case’s favor. At the commencement of the third round Case sent in a telling rignt on the body, followed by a l=ft on the neck and repeated the dose. Elmer landed r.ght on body and missed a corker for the neck by two inches. Case planted a nice left on the nose, whicu sent Elmer's head s back, and repeated same on body. Elmer of points during the contest. The award was just and fair and every man of un- prejudiced mind coincided with tne referee. The st ry of the fight can be briefly told. Connolly entered the ring knowing that his opponent did not iulfifi his engage- ment as regards weight, but being confi- dent of victory he somewhat reluctantly | consented to fight, after the president of the club had had a conference with bim. According to the articles of agreement the men were to weigh in at 135 pounds at noon on the day of the battle. Connolly fulfilied his part of the con- tract, but 7 igler tipred the beam a: 142 pounds. Manager Abrahams was non- plussed when he saw Z:igler weigh in, but rather than have the public disap- pointed Connolly consented to meet his engagement, and he is now regretting his foolish step. The fight was not as interesting as the sports expected, because of Zz=igler's own peculiar style, which is abour as awkward as could possibly be imagined. The Philadeiphian is not a new man to the sports of thiscity. They have seen him and Green in action, ani they were not disappointed when tbey saw him hunched up, camel-fashion, and swinging right and left in a style hard to imitate. Connolly, on the other hand, is a very stylish fighter, but he found in Zeigler an opponent whose measurs was hard to take. The first ten roundsof the mill were stubbornly contested. It wasthe give and take order, and the fighting was at very close range. Zeigler made several at- tempts to land his big bunch of fives on the jaw of the lad from New B unswick, but Connoily invarizbly avoided a sleep warmer, shifting his head qu.ckly. allow- ing Zeigler’s big right to shoot over his neck and land with a thua on his pack. But Zzigler haa one nasty punch which Connouly felt frequently, and that was a short-arm blow in the ribs: then that ‘“never know what is coming’’ left-hand hook bothered Connolly also. But the New Brunswicker was game and took his | medicine like a litile man and returned compliment for compliment until the closing rcunds of the figut, when his strength commenced to wane, and Zeig- ler, who was strong to the finish, at- tempted to smother him with right and left swings, which appeared to come from no particular direction. The first ronnd of the fight was ovenly contested. Ziegler had the better of the second. In the third there was vicious fightinyg, but Zeigler had a shadc the best ofit. In the tourth Connol v warmed up to tue game and punched Z:igler hard with the right in the short ribs, scoring a good lead at the finish. The fifth was aiso hotly contested. Connolly forced the pace, but was re- puised by the Philadelphian near the finish, after a very hot rally, srom which Z'egler came out best man. ixth was evenly contested, both men scoring about a like number of points. Connolly had the better of the seventh round, but in the eighth Zaigler scored a strong lead, drawing a stream of blood from Coanolly’s nose with a hard right, which landed near the finish of the round. In the ninth Ze g.er at- tempted to puta right finishing touch on | Conuolly’s jaw, but missed, and as he was Tuction Sales CTION SALE, At ©’ClOCK A. . AT 9 WASHINGTON STREET. By order of Mr. J . N DILLON, we his complete drayin ou! fit. con: of Horses, 2 larze Frul V. ‘frucs, 1 Viav Wagon, | Bu Sale positive. morniog of sale. SULLIVAN & DOY LE, Lives ock Auciioneers alanced Connolly caught him a beau- tiful rightin the mou:h, sending the re- ceiver on his back. Z igler was up on his pins in a jiffy and re~umed the battle, which was warmly contested until the gong sounded. Tois waus Connolly’s round. The ten'h was even, and then the fight- ers took things easy un‘il :he thirteenth round. when Connolly forced Z:igler into his (Zeigier’s) corner and wurmed the | Phila ielphian’s sides with short-arm rights, Near the finish Z:igler swung his right for the jaw and just touched the mark Lightly. “Conmnoliy had the best of the tnirteedih. The fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth rounds were Z:igior's. In the nineteenth Zsigler caught Con- nolly a nasty swinging right in the stomach wh.ch sickened Lim. Z egler tried to fin sh nim, but he foun: the tasg a hard one, as Connolty recupzratel and repulsed the atiack. 2 In the twentieth and last round Z:igler tried for a knockout, but he coutd not DAVIS, BELAU & (0., Auctionesrs, 115-117 Bush Street. BICYCLE RIDERS, ATTENTION! FRIDAY, S / .September 17, 1897. ck A A, &L salesrooms, D PEREMPTORY SALE oF 100 New Strietly High-Grade Wheels To be :0ld positively withuut limit or reserve. DAVIS, BYLAU & CO. Auctioneers, 07 0f the pubiic is called to ;. Wheeis open for inspec- mber 16. Friday.. At110 SPECIAL AN comers hang around the bulletin-board and /i t'n with interest as one of their number read the full particulars of how Case put El!mer out in six rourds and 7 »r obtained a decision over Connolly. NEW TO-DAY! A —WISE CHOICE SOME OVE DENTIFRICE. S~ ESSENTIAL find the mark, and the battle ended in a hot and exciting rally at close quarters. Connoily proved himself a clever and stylish fighter, but his op poner:t appeared too powerful, and won a strong lead in the last rounds of the battle. The decision was good, although by no means popular. ‘The *“'Cali” Bulletins. A great crowd of enthusiasts who, through various circumstances, were un- able to witness the combats of the pugil- ists, were informed of the proceedings in the ring as the battles progressed by bui- letins displayed in front of Tue CaLL business office on Market street. A special wire was run from the ring side 10 THE CaLL office and at the end of each round a fuil report of the points made by each vugi ist was immediately received and displayed for the information of the in- terested. During the progress of the fights THE CaLL bulietins were copied by a voung man and nurried by messenger fo the rooms ot the Knickerbocker Atbletic Club, corner of Market and Fourth streets, where they were read to the members of the club. The Knickerbocker Club was unable 10 run a wire to its rooms, and, rather than disappoint the members who gathered in anticipation of receiving fall information of the fights as they pro- gressed, decided to copy the bulletins of one of the newspapers, and accepted THE CALL report in preference to all others. — Crowds Receive the News. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 14.—The inter- est in the fistic events in San Francisco was very great in this city, owingto tie fact that Elmer is an Oakland boy. TuE CALL was the only paper in Oakland to post bulletins of the rounds, and a large crowd thronged the road 1in front of the | Alameda County Bureau from the time Eimer and Case entered the ring till the decision was given to Z:igler. gkl il The News In Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Sept. 14.—Shortly after 8 o'clock this eveninz a flood of dodgers on the street from the depot to Tenth street notified the public that full particulars of the fizhts between Elmer and Case and Zzigler an ! Connolly would be furnished the public throuch the enter- rise of THE CALL at the Golden Eagle otel, and the first bulletins were re- ceived by an immense crowd. So intense bacame the interest in the results that many cashed in their chips in ihe ciubrooms and stood in the crowd to learn the outcome, and on _all sides ceuld be heard favorable comments on the enterprise of the management of the great San Francisco daily, which had displayed forethought enougn to fur- nish its lovers away from home with in- stant returns from the contests, which the attractions of tue State Fair debarred them from attending. Even at this late hour crowds of late e e S NEW TO-DAY. FREE T0 EVERT MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting awey with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There fsnolet up to the mental suffering day or night. Sieep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was & question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shape of & combination of medicines that not only completely restored the generai health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, an he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment m Iam not a philanthropist, nor do I poseas an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but zezpsgmh aremedy as the one that cured me. not try to study out how I can afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it ana learn that there are a few things on earth | vitality, destroy Is all that is required for the proper care of the teeth, in that it combines a perfect wash with a perfect powder, and gives both in one pack- age for one price. eample of the ] Asampe 8! Boxs hree cents. ity d for N. Y HALL & RUCKEL Proprietors New York London 0 YFARS OF sUCC 737 Market street, S W SFUL n Francisco, PRACTICE has D il at stamped him as the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast i1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and women. Entire or partial loss of manly power nd vigor in young, midcle-azed or oid men post- tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the the health, cavse paralysis, o- sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- nently stopped. Privace diseases of every name and pature curea. Write it you live away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Corre- spondence strictly confidential. Address F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market stree! n Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL) THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 4. ar. Including Joerth & mesie FARE{%3 First:class £ L%2.50 2d-class SCHEDULS Ur SAIL State of California.. Columbia.. = Through tckets and through ba: 0 Eastern poluis, Rates and folders upon applicas tion W all F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeats PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP c0. qTEA.‘IERS LEAVE BROADWAY ¥ whart, San Francisco, s follows: For voris in Alaska, 9 A. M. Se tember 3, ¥, 13, 18, 23, 25, and every firth day thereafter. For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, kEverett, Anacortes and w Wratcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. M. 3 3, 1%, 25, 28, and every fifth day thers- 3 ouver with the C. P. B. , at Tacoma w . R. ., atSeattle with G N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers, For Jifreks, Arcaia andt Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pom eptember 1, 8, 10, 14, 18, 22, 22, 26, F an Simeon, Cayucoy, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, £ast a1 Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. x Sepiemoer 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, und every Iouria day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Uhlspo{: santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. 3 September 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. M. Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer A- 3. the 21 of each month. It Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of salling. Ticke: office—Paiace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery stres GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. atlan, Ly izaba, 1) & 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, Oct 5, at 3 P *pecial party rates. The ~ 5. MA KIPOSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAD for OMPAK-~ =105 g b Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiraila. and CAP3 TOWN, Sonth Africa. that, although they cost nothing to get, are worth & fortune o some men and mean a life- time of happiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kal!amasoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in 8 plain sealed envelope. DR. TOM SHE BN, Chinose Tes and Herb Sani- tarium, 615 Kearny St., BAN FRANCISCO, OAL. This 18 to certify that Dr. Tom Shs Bn ci ured me of kidney trouble and stricture. Was sick for some time, but found no relief uniil 1 tried this doctor. He entirely cured me, and I havi been troubled since. AL L DILL Care of Wells, Fargo & Co., San Franci co, Cal, SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1897. 1 have been {ll 10r two years and a half with womb trouble. Could get no relief untii I tried Dr. Tom She Bin. He eutirely cured me. I have not been troubled In tho lenst since taking his medi- cine. 1can nouesily recomm 'nd him to any one suffering the same as I did. MRS. AL L. DILLEY, 217 Eddy street. not J.D SPRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. 114 Montgomery sireet. Frelght office 327 Market street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATUANTIQUZ French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s Travelers by tBis tine avold both transit by English raflwi t ing the chiannel in LA GASCOGNE. LA CHAMPAGN LA TOURAINE. LA BRETAGN : M kor turther particulars apply to 2 A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & CQ, Agents, 5 Monigomery avenue, San Fraacisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS ve Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6%. M, Daily Freighe reccived up to s A Accommodations Eeserved by Telephons. ‘I'he only line seiling through tickets aud giving through freight rutes to all poinis oa Valley g;. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY 8T. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privat Diseases, t Manhood. Debility o3 dluue_wenrln(on bodyand mindan Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. um;n ranteed. Callorwrite, Dr. J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Fraucisce. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Al en’s Fo 3-Fase, a powder for the fest. It cures paioful. swolen, smarting feet and instantly takes the stinz out of cons and bunions. It's the reatest comfort discovery of the wie. Al en's ‘0o-Ease makes Uszh -fit(ing or new shoes feel easy. ILis & ceitain cure 10r sweat ne. fealious and hot, iired. - ching fest. Try it fo-day. rold by all aruggists and shoestores. By mail tor 25¢, in stamps. 4 rial packase FREE, ~Address A.len 5, Ulmszed, Le Koy, N, Y. Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockten. | _ Telephone Main 805. Cai FORU. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. BTEAMER “MONTICELLO,” | Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu:s. and Sat.. | uUbL k. sud 3:10r . (9P % ex. T By ¥ rlny jundays Landing and o! Tel nd lmpt. Ce irs.) .1 tices. Missiol n_Dock, Plerd pnone Gre=: 581. 9 FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIkR 1 DAILY S Sondays eacopted) ai10 a . Alviso qari+ (rmasnger, Fars. between San’ Franciscs asd nger. Fare A0 Sbe: [to San Jose, T3¢ Clay b Fief b %W W, ante Clars sty 3au Joss