The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1897, Page 4

BRAND OF CA OPON HIS BROW Murder Ends a Drunken Fight Between Four Brothers. Henry Hoagland Slays Charles Hoagland at a Ranch Near Blocksburg. The Dying Victim Left to Lie All Night Unattended in the Open Alr. BLOCKSBURG, drunken row between brothers at ti ranchof G. 8. Kneeland last night resul in h of Charles Ho nd, who was ick over th brother Hank with a board. The four Hoasland brothe Charles, Henry, Georze and *‘Brick”-—were Lelp- Sept. 22 — A Car., the de ing Kneeland with his sheari 1 dur ing the evening Charlie got noisy. Henr remonstrated with him, and the brothe finally got into & drunken fight. When George and *‘Brick” attempted to inter- fere Henry choked " for interfe ing, and then tore a picket from the ferce and struck Charles over the head with it, inflicting a ghastly wound two aud a half | st back of the left ear. Leaving Charles where be fell the crowd went into the house and went to bed. This morning when the shearers got tp they saw Charles lying on the ground about sixty feet from where he iell. Sup- inches lon posing that he was asleep they tried to | awaken him, but found at he was un- conscious. He was carried into Kneeland's bouse, but did not rally and died at 10:30 o’clock this morning. Harry appears to be quite indifferent over the affair and gave him- gelf up. He 15 35 years old and tears the reputation of being vicious when under the influence of lignor. The boys are sons of Hoagland, one of the vest-k sheepmen in the country. - The inqu will be held to-morrow. wh | WAS THE DONNER PARTY'S GUIDE | Adventures of 0ld Baptiste Trauvieo, Now a Hop-Picker in Sonoma Fields. SANTA ROSA, CaL, Sept. 22.—An his- character left Santa Rosa to-day his home in Tomales. Bapiiste rauvieo came a month agy to pick hops for Bupervisor Ha He is the little old pwho is me the survivor of the famous Donner d up in_ the Sier winier of 1845-46. body calls Lm, is ears old, but he looks youncer, are as bright and his move sk as many men of 40. ies here in Buptiste never zets tired telli of the Donner par irs of age when he joined the party at Fort Bridger in the fall of 1845 He was a good frontiers and Geo the stock guide. ined with y'the Donners became sep- he Murphys and others of o pushed further on, Bap- important personage. for upon him devolved the hard tesk ior many wearv days and nizhts of cooking, ck and keeping up the fires 1n their prizon of anow. Tears come into when he tells about the hercism of Mrs Donner, who preferred to die with her Lusband ratber tban desert him for a mo- ment. Baptiste and the p cued and sent to Sut his home in Tomales, Lrm s WEBSTER MURDER CASE. Question of the ldentifying of the Ac- cused by His Dying Victim in the fark. SPOKANE, Wasm., Sept. 22.—The de- fense in the Webster murder trial tripped its hand to-day for the firat time. ster is on trial for the murder af Aspland, near Cheney. He stopped on that night at the home of Aspland. Dur- ing the night he went to the bedside of the woman ana made improper sugges tions. She ordered him out of the room. Later he went outside, and she lock-d the door agsinst him. le callea for h clothes, and while Mrs. Aspland was pass. ing them out over the top of the window she was shot. The defense will claim that the killing was done by a mysterious per- son named Mullan, and will seek to prove their contention in part with the dying statement of the murdered woman. In that statement Mr=. Aspland asserted that she was shot by Webster, but the de- ‘ense will claim that she could not know who shot her, as there was a light in the room. Itisimpossible, they say, to iden- tify a person from a lighted room when such person is outside in the darkness. The dying statement was introduced to- day and created a sensation. In it Mrs. Aspland was *‘Was there anybody with George Web- ster when he fired the shot 2" rty were finally r s Fort. He makes She replied: “There was auother fel- low outside with him. 1 don’t know his name. He came out from Cheney. came after dark NEW THEATER FOR SAN JGSE. Mayor Phelan to Erect a Playhouse That Will Be Second to None on the Coast. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sspt. 22.—This cily is to have one of the prettiest and best ap- vointed theaters on the coast. It will be erected by Mayor Phelan of 8 Fran- cisco, and work on the building will com- mence at once 5 San Jose has been badly in need of ter for a number of years, and no that 2 new playhouse is assured there wi be much rejoicing among the amusement- loving people of the city. The building will be up to date in all part s and appointments and cost $45,000. Mayor Phelan and Architect W. M. | San Francisco Lave teen here for several days looking over the ground and plans. To-day it was decided to build and work will commence in a week or so. The new theater wiil be locatei on North First, between Santa Clara and St. Jobn streets. The alley between the Martin block ard Rucker building will be bui!t over and used as an entrance to the main building, ich will be 1n a rear. This will be thirty feet wide and have a bandsome front of pressed brick and sandstone trimmings. It wiil te of the latest architecture. The entrance will be tiled and handsomely furnished. The box-office will be in the front, and the balance will be converted into a foyer. The main building will be 80 by 110 fee!, with a height of 57 feet. Besides an or- chestra and dress circle, there will be two tioned in pioneer history | the old man’s eyes| | rifle teams from | sattimors. 1THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1897. 23, galleries. The seating capacity will be 1500. The stage will be large and roomy. Everything in the building will be first class, and ihie theater will rank Wwith any on the coast. It will be completed in five months. e OLD 5AUSALITO’S FIRE, nd Dol- Properiy Falued at seven Thow lars Destroyed. SAUSALITO, CaL, Sept. 22.—The fire which desiroyed three residences in Old Sausalito early this morning did damage to the amount of over $7000. The origin of the blaze is unknown. It started in the Ludolph residence and spread to the resi- dences of J. R. Ketchum and William Maddock, adjoining. There was no water available. The houses were completely consumed. Some furpiture and s piano were saved. The losses and insurance were as lows: William Ludolph, loss $4000, insur- ance $3000; J. R. Ketchum, loss $1800, in- urance $1300; William Maddock, loss 500, insurance $1200. Mrs. Ludolph, who is afflicted with rheumatism, was carried outof the house in the nick of time, ORIOLES LEAD BY A NOSE. Face for the Fennant on the Home- stretch Kow Assumes an Ex- Crums - € New York firstand sec- Beltimore's young ame, and as he was a Robinson put Hoffer paw, to w wild and a 3l game and was Seymour was unsteady at t places managed to pull out 4300. Score: our and Warner: Am Umpires—Hurst and C -1t was & cold, h & bali game, and called the game at Lhe end of the ccount of darkness few were enth Ty, on This was the last home game of the e of the 1 season, and Was of t uninteresting of the year. Attendauce 2500. Score: B HLoE BOROD, Dl S e 13705 Brookiyn Z ool ot 5T ries—Stivetis, Sullivan an¢ Lake; Paype and 4.5 Umpire—Lyneh, CLEVELAND, Onro, Sept. 22.—The colts put p the niost horrible fielding game seen here year, Friend being the worst of the lot, the Indians singged the ball hard all ime. Anson was put out of the game in third inning by O'Day for kicking., At- tendance 400. Score R H. E 18 18 4 o8 Friend and Kit- Pa.. —The pirates and 1 to-day on (wo games. the lien was hit very nard, while t lus hits scattered. The leature was Killen's long Lit over the right-field feu ce. Peiiz was put in t6 pitch the second game be- duled, failed to f unds. Peitz's suppori was very Darkness ended the game=1n the seventh aning. Atiendance 1800, Score: E. 3 1 R H. L) 1 Pittsbure. Cincinn Batte Sehri en _and Sugden; D zcDonald. Cincinn Batteries Schrive Hastings Umpire—Mci PHILADELPHIA defeated Wash of the season h : little with Swain’s piiching, and the Senators had the game well in hand in the ei Pa. ning, when a base on bails and Shugarls homer tied the In the ninth Coley’s hit and La Jo! twe-bagger gave the vi to the Phill A dance 1100. ) Se Washington 2 Philadelphia e Sbi @ s Batteries—Swaim and Maguire; Dunkle and Boyle. Umpire—rmslie. eins = TROOPS AT TARGET PRACTICE. Splendid Work With the New Regulation Army Rifi-. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wasn, Sept. 22.—The first day's record of tne | firing of the rifle competition between the the First, Sixteenth and Four teenth Infantry regiments, Depart- ments of California and Columbia, was haracterized by phenomenal scores. his is the first rifle competition gince the | adoption of the new army rifle, and the | will Web- | Mre. | | | He | | straigh | | | l Michael Barrett.....A Tth 46 50 42 John A. White B Tth 44 38 32 Charies M. Srell...’C 7th 48 48 46 John Ludy D 7h 40 36 36 ri ¥ 43 43 46 axd Lunsford 43 45 45 | 04, Trvine 45 &1 . Zehiman 48 47 Waiter Donnaid. 46 36 | William Richnrds 4L 47 Chares Crait 40 49 H. A. Yanet.. 36 45 | A Densgar, 44 scores to-day indicate that the new guans prove a success. Corporal Robert Heiden, Company F, Fourteenth In- fantry, to-day seored 185 out of a possible 200. The firing to-day was at rectangular targets at distances of 200, 300, 500 and 600 yaras. The total scores are as follows: Corporal K. Heiden, Co. F, Fourteenth Infant- = }:;?ér |_John Crean, Co. H, Fourteenth In- e err\’.v.nll' “Charles Chaney, Co. B, Sixteenth In- el Watson, Co. G, Sixteenth Tofant- ry, 176. Private W. Reiliy, Co. Xteenth Infantry, 175. Corporal F. Gunnard, Co. A. First Infantry, 174. Private Shockley, Co. B, Fourieenth Infantry. 173 Sergeant Willlam Murphy, Co. Infantry, Segea Fourteenth J. E. Recob, Co. C, Sixteenth Infantry. 1 “ergeant M. R. Zimmerman, Co. H, First In- fantry, 171. Private Henry Fisher, Co. B, First Infantry, 171 Musician R. E. Norrls, Co. A, Fourteenth In- fantry, 1 Privat Piivate fantry, 168, private J. L Rollins, Co. G, ¥irst Infantay, 165. rivate George &, Mcallisier, Co, F, Sixceenth Infantry, 1 Corporal C. P. Barre, Co, D, First Infantry, 187. nomas Atchley, Co. D,Sixieenth In- Jones, Co. C, Fourteenth Infan- ¥ Junsen, Co. A, Sixteenth Infau- J_Sullivan, Co. K, First Tnfantrv, 167. homas k. Hathery, Co. F, First in- Co , stalicop, Fourteenth Tn- 2, Ervy, Co. ( " Morseth, Co. ( Private E. Mabe, Co 11, Sixteenth Infantry, 115, Corporal Helden, the first on the list, made ten 3 at 200 bulls’ ey rds, SCOEES AT CULOKADO SPRINGS. Ftrst Day’s Infantry Competition Camp Jeffery. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Sept. 22. Following ar2 the scores of the first day’s infantry competition, Department of the do, tiring at Camp E. T. Jeffery to- at ~—-Y ARDS-—— Rgt. 200 300 500 600 Tot'l NAME. Co. Hobert Huni 6 M. Anderson a1 JIW. B 45 ¢ 48 44 13 »wEotonbRmt 49 Fenjamin Brow 36 Wiliiam Tate. . 45 E. H.Hiil.. 43 42 Georze D. Powell...C 43 87 Wil'lam Brice.... 47 48 Alexander Arnei 40 59 E. Hawkins 48 45 A Hagen. .. 48 41 William Thos B0 40 William Carroil. .. & 42 45 33 D. Hawkins ¥ 49 41 ——————————————————————————— is acquired by ladies who use Pozzont’s ComPLEXION POWDER. Try it. una | | Maid 102, King Charlie 105 aund Waban 105 als) A SOFT SPOT FOR ORNAMENT Took the Brookwood Handicap at Graves- end Galloping. Sir Vassar Downed a Clever Lot of Jumpers for a Stake. Jockey Sherrer Won Four Mounts at Oakley—Favorites Fared Well at Harlem. GRAVESEND, L. L, Bept. 22.—With only Sunny Siope and Partridge to defeat Ornament took the Brockwood stake with ease. Sir Vas 2t comfortable odds downed a good field of jumpers for the Kings Highway hurdle handicap. Favor- ites won three of the seven events decided. Six foriongs, high-weight handicap— Tripping 115 (H. Martn), 5 102...... *Ruoicon 146 (K. Wiiliams), 810 6. H. Ketcham 113 (Re ), 4 10 1 . Time, 1:1514. Premicr 129, Sensational 97 anforth 100, Ben Ronad 118, Prince Auckiand Nanki Fooh 108 Astral 105 aud Banished 50 1au. *Favorite. 1 Oue mi'e and a furlong, se/ling— T 101 (Hewlit), 12 to1....... rdil 0102 (H. Martin), 8167, : *Howard Mann 116 (Sloan), 4 10 5 g 8 Time, 1:3614. Pavl Kauvar 107, Timour 89, Song and Uauce 98 and Pessover 92 also ran. *Favorite Five farlongs, selli; Tomestic 100 (1 hor #Hindoonet 102 (H. Ma *Homelike 100 (W fihite), Timy 214 Baby 108 an *Equal choices. Brook wood stake, one mile and a furlong— Ormpment 126 (1 Sunny slope 116 ( Partrdge 108 (St Time, 13 Six furlongs, maidens— maiden two-year-olds— 1975 @iz *Easte:n Ray 107 (Hewiut) b t S5l Tappan 107 (Sims}, 1001 ... 5.2 Fireside 109 (W. Marun). 4'to 1 SN Time, 1:17. Master James 1 110, stertide 110, Picaront 107, dreana 107, Des- r Rebel 107 and | rite. | George Dauie Hurry Up 107, Kndeavor 10 tiny 107, La Fontera 1( Maritile 107 alse ran. 110, E; Five furlongs maiden two-year-olds, selling— *Miss Miriam 108 (Do Zeilu 99 (Maher), 5 to 2 A Meriin 102 (Wilnite). 1210 1 . Time, 1:02%4. br. Wihrow 108, Miils Maud Ellis 108, Field Lark 106, Syrix 103 aod | Rainwater 94 also ran. *Favorite. e Kings Highway hurdle Mandicap— Sir Vassar 144 (Finnegan), 4 t0 4 *Wal (Veitch), 7 10 6 For glish). 4 to & Time, 8::0lp. Alakenna and Brown Red 140 also ran HARLEM TRACK, Cuicico, Sept. 22, Favorites carried away four purses. The weather was cloudy, with a fast track to run over, Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, maidens, selling— *Littie ~inger 105 (J. Woods), 8to5.. . 1 Georze B 105 (1. Burns). 3to 1 1 by 105 (Barrett). 5to1... seee I' 3z In the Swim 105, 1.ittle Treasure llle 1u¥, Madena 108, imp. Heury 108, Atiantic King 10, Mr. Dayton 108 and Lady Cocdell 109 a so ran. *Favorite. Six furlongs. selling, (wo-year-olds— *Pinar del Rio 106 (1. Burns), 8 to 6 Ben Frost 103 (Kitiey), 4101, . 06 (J. Woods), 10 To Mr. kasion 98, Gilt Ed 103, 3, Halsmoun: 108, Patroon 105, je Protessor 106 aud Buliverso 108 aiso rag *Favorite. One miie, seling— Lew Hopper 110 (Caywood), 6to 1. Heide berg 98 (1. Burns), 610 1.... W ouds), 4 10 1 S 5 Our Domesiic Foncliff ‘97, and *Char.le Christy 105 aiso ran. nu 99 ~*Eavorite. Five furlongs. two-year-olds— *Our Gerti» 130 (Caywood), even 109 (Burus), 2 (0 1. 102 (Ciay). b to 1 Crystaliine 109 > and & quarter, over hurdles— Colonel Weightmun 145 (J. Horton), 2to 1. *Proverb 185 (J Kiuney), 8105, Templemore 128 (Eggerson), 8 to 1 Time, 2::0. Bob 1ee 126, Asniand King Michael 135 also ran. #Favorite. One mile and a sixteenth— *Moncieith 104 (T. Burns), even. Bing Binger (109, Connoly, 2 to T Fervor, 94 (Combs), 310 1. . Time, 1:483%. Gt Stuff vor OAKLEY, Omuio, Sept, —Jockey S.errer had four mounts this afternoon and managed to land them all over the wire in advance of their fields. Favorites captured three races. Five furiongs— =Henry of Frouzstamer 107 (Sherrer), even McCleary 101 (Bri:ton). 20 to1.. Creedmore L 99 (Dupee). 8 100 LR ‘Time, 1:03. Ailie B 89, Zenith 99, Aunt Mag- 01 1 3 gie 101, * igh Admiral 1u3, Donna Page 108, Al- lerton 108, First Call 112, and Marklein 115 aiso ran. *Favorie. Thirteen-sixteenths mie— Osmon 102 (yatthews),6t0 1., Turtle Dove 105 (G Keiff), 8 t0 5 *Gid Law 111 (J. Hill), $t05.... . ime. 1 Viole: Parsons 84, Fly 99 and Colleen 103 aiso ran. ordau 96, Let *Favorite. Six furlongs— Flop 100 (Sherrer), 4 t0 1...... .. Mystery 103 (Matinews). 3 to 1. *Margaret Jane 103 (C. Reifl), 4 (05 1 21 time, 1:181% Dayton Star 92, Georse Kretz | 95. Atbert 100. Provoio 100 and iucy M 100 | also ran. *Favorite. i Scven furlongs. selling *iamona 107 (Sherrer), 4 to 5. Big Knight 104 (aker), 6 01.... Umibreila 110 (C. Keiff), 4 to 1 Time, 1:27. Pouiing 95 and imp. 107 a s> ran. *Favorice One mile, selling— Kitty B 107 (Sherrer) 7to5 ... #Mertie Reed 102 (C. Reiff), 6105, 5 A BC 110 (Aker), 610 1. Sa 2 iime. 1:4214. Kigithn 102, Beizara 102, Three Bars 105 aud Parson 1,7 also ran. *Fav | Six furlongs. selling— *Mtiila 105 (J. H1ID, even Carlotta € 102 (Marthews), 15 101 Suydam 102 (H. Williams). 12101 fime, 1:1434. Lovejoy 9%, Kallitan s i 102. Derby ran. *Favorite. 2 DETROIT, Micu., S:pt, Windsor: Six furlongs, seliing, The Dip'omat won, K C second, Kntie W third. Time, 1:15. Four and a hall furlongs, Bertha Neli won, unwell second, Black Wi third. Time, -Results at ! Jue mile, Brier Hill won, Cogmoosie second, Otto 1 third. Time, 1:4115, Five and a half furlongs, selling, Enchanter won, Mazeppe second, Glenfellow third. Time, 1:0734 5'x ‘uriongs, selling, Plantain won, Medrica second, Margaret Eastin third. Time, 1:154. Six furiongs, E sie Ferguson wom, Bescis Browning second, Quaver tnird. Time, 1:151;. BUFFALOQ, N Fort Erie: Bix furlongs, two-yea Seals second, Wedlock third. Time, 1:0 One mile, selling, Aller won, Kingston Sec- ond, Kiug Bon third. Time, 1:42)4, Mile and & quarter, Lake Shore wan, Free olds, Myth won, Lillie Gross Outrages Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated by multitudes of injudicious people who, upon expe- riencing the annoyan-e of coustipation in a slight degree, infiitrate their boweis with drenching evicuants, which enfeeble the intestinal mem- brane (0 a serions extent sometimes, even, super- inducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter's Stomach Eilters is the true succedaneum for these nos- trums. since it is at ouce invigorating, gentle and effectual. It also banishes dyspepsia, malarial complaints, rheums!ism aud kidney troubles. SPORTSMAN NOTICE. UAIL, DUCK AND RAIL SEASON 0pans Cctober 1 in all counties. Call 8t LADD'S GUNSTOR., 421 KEARVY streer for vour guns and spacial haud load=a shells: best in the market: also, Fishing Tackle and rporting Goods of every descripiion. Highes’ ish prices paid {0 raw furs, Lance second, Mazarine third. Time, 2:093 Seven furlongs, S.y Fox won, Storm King second, Nubob third. Time, 1:28. Six furlongs, seiling, Burns won, Belle ot Killarney second, Louion K third. Time, el TEAM RECORD DOWN TO 2:09. John R. Gentry and Robert J, Hitched Together, Knock a Fraction Off the Mark. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 22.—The famous pacers John R. Gentry and Robert J, hitched together, this afterz:oon lowered the world’s double-team record for a mile to 2:09, on the track of the Belmont Driv- ing Club. The quarters were 0:33, 1:0414, 7, 2:00. The previous record was 914 held by Mrs, W. E. D. Stokes' Miss Rita and Josie B, | With the exception of a light breeze, the weather conditions were good for the trial. The track itself was also in good condition, although it is rated two sec- onds slow by expert turimen. Asa pre- liminary the two pacers were given a | warming up 14 sulkies. During this pre- | liminary work Gentry was senta mile in | 4. TW0 DEAD HEATS - FOR ONE PURSE |Remarkable Contest on the Stockton Race~ track. Glenn Anne and Bottlewasher Twice Finish on Even Terms. Darkness Prevents a Third Heat, and the Owners Divida the Coln. It was 4:30 o'clock when the 2500‘ people present greeted the famous pair us | they came np the stretch from the pad- | dock. Roberty had the pole. They were hitched to a pneumatic tired wagon ty-one ponnds. | which weighed just The reins were held by L. R. Bowne, who | tipp d the scales at pounds. Bowne took the turf enampions twice | around the mile track for a warming-up, and then started for the wire, As the | team came down the stretch toward the wire Gentry, which was the near horse, broke and they were taken back to the three-quarfer post and again started. As they marched (o the wire a second | time Driver Bowne gave the nod to| Starter J. Marshall acd they were off. When the watches recorded 33 seconds for the first quarter the crowd almost lost hope of tne team jowerinz the record. They were going beautifully, however, | and the next quarter proved to be the fastest of the four. This was made in 0:3114, or 1:04}{ for the halfmile. As they | passed the buii mile post Gentry’s near irout kneeboot vame down, and every time he stepped ne would hoist his leg in an effort to fres himself of it. Bowne had the pair well in hand and the three- quarters was made in 1:37. As they came down the stretch the pair for some distance kept nearly in step, and | they were pacing beauunfully as they | passed under the wire. There had not been a misstep during the whole mile. | When the official time, 2:09, was posted | the cheering crowd swarmed over the | track and gathered about the handsome | pacers. Gentry’s leg was slightly cut | where the loos: boot had rubbed it. Mr. Bowne, ufter the trial, said the | team would have made the mile in 734 | or better had not Gentry’s boot bccome | loosened. | A S POINTER LOSES TO PATCHEN. Frequent Breaks Cost the Big Bay the Special Race Decided at Mil- waukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22.—Joe | Paichen easily defeated Star Pointer, two | out of three heats, at the fair grounds to- | day. Pointer won the first heat in 2 breaking the State rccord. The big bay acted badly in thesecond and third heat-, | and Patchen got the $2000 purse. Paichen got the pole in the first heat. | There were several faise starts. They had | gone but a jew vards when Patchen broke | and did not get down to business again until he reached the threc-eighihs pole, | after which he gained on Pointer, but the latter passed under the wire a winner by two and a half lencths, Time by quarters. 18134 —1:0834{—1:341% Lu the second heat Star Pointer had the vole. Just as the quarter was reached he began (0 break and made a Vvery poor showing the rest of the distance, Patechen leading him at the finish bv several lengths with ease, Time, 2:1134 The third heat, with Star Pointer again on the pole, proved to be an easy thing for Patchen. The starter had barely sa:d the word “Go” when Pointer commencel to break, and the heat was won by Patchen | without any exertion in 2:0714. Steel Jails Shipped to Korea. SEATTLE (Wash.), Sept. 22 — The steamship Kogoshima of the Nippon Yu- | sen Kaisha line sailed to-day for the Ori- ent with a cargo of 4000 tons, valued at | 222,700, the largest single consignment | beine 4000 steel rails and equipment going | to Chemulpo, Korea. | | YOUNG MAN &is5in YOUNG MAN et YOUNG MAN ;ning YOUNG MAN iy i YOUNG MAN 5 YOUNG MAN igiyay HUDYAN CURES Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Melancholia, Constipation, F.lling Sensations, Lack of Energy, Lack of Power, Lack of Capacity, Nervous Twitch= ing of the Eyes and other parts—indeed the entire sys= tem is strengthened and in=- vigorated by wonderful HUDYAN. HUDYAN CURES Nervousness, Debility and Stops Emissions. CIRCULARS FREE. ——Call or Write. —— TAINTED BLOOD. TAINTED BLOOD First. secondary BLOOD and tertiary forms BLOOD of blood disorders BLOOD ars manlfested by BLOOD Copper-colored BLOOD Spots, ltching BLOOD Skin, _Irritated, BLOOD Dry,” Parched BLOOD Throat, Ulcers in KBLOOD the Mouth, Falling BLOOD Hair and Bad BLOOD Blood. When in Bi.OOD this condition you BLOOD must act prompt- BLOOD ly. The best to da BLOOD is the sure 30-day BLOOD cure. Callor write BLOOD for the TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTY D TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTH D TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED TAINTED : “;%May_ Cure Cir ‘HUDYAN CURES FAILING MANHOOD, Testimonlals Free. | filly two lengths in front. | gap of three lengths at the half, but Bot- | pair hooked up and both caught whip and marie, : | Native State, by Star Sultan (Mabe: | Dr. Leek, by REGAINED! HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE N AND MARKET STOCKT%AN FRANCISCO. STOCKTON, Car, Sept. —The hot- test race of the circuit was seen here to- day, and old horsemen say nothing on record equals it in interest. It was a five- furlong selling dash for two-year-olds, and was ran in two dead heats, when dark- ness came on and prevented the third to decide the contesi. The pool money was divided and the people went home talking of one of the most exciting races in the history of the game. The contest was between Glenn Anne by imp. St. Andrew and Bottiewasher by Silver King, Holmes and McDonald rode the race of their lives and worked their mounts to the limit of their speed, In the first heat the bunch was sent | away to a fair start, with the St. Andrew She opened a tewasher closed up and was almost on | even terms when they straightened away for home, At the seven-eighths pole the steel. Do what they could neither of the bays could land his mount a winner | The five other horses iinished three | lengths back. The time was 1:03. Glenn Anne was the favorite 1n tue betting at 51050 $5 for Bottlewasher and $4 for the field. The judges called the two horses out for a second trial aftertwenty minutes. Tuey went away to a periect start and raced as ateam the entire d:stance, Ai no time was there over three or four inches differ- ence. The boys rode hard, but neither horse could put her nose in front. The judges decided it 2 dead heat and divided ibe money. The other events were of a high order, and were won by hot favorites. Keating | laid up the first beat in the 2:15 class and Sum- burnea up considerable money, Trotiing, 2:15 class— T. k. Keatiug's Antrim Meredith (Keating) Coun, by Inca (Keliy Chico, by Monioe C| t (Sulivan =211 -2 Runniug, seven furlongs, selling—F. wick’s Mollie R 100 (McGinn), wo Time, Hurst 107 (Holmes), second: Eimer F 107 (MeNichols), third. Time, 1:20. Riot, Cheri- dan aud Tom Clark ulso ran. Trotting, 2:17 class— A, B. Spréckels’ Dione, by Speculation (Keat argaret Worth, Daisy Wood, b Clay 8, b July (orion)... . 51o—2:14—-2:1734 Five furlongs, selling, two-vear-olds—Glenn | Anne 106 (Holmes) and Botilewasher 100 (Mc- | Donald) ran twodead heais; Ky.e 109 (Glover), | third. “Mime, 1:03 and 1:03. Amasu, Aton, Sabaoth and Bright Mars aiso ran. Zire in a Chinese Quarter. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. —Two brick buildings were gutted iy tire in Woolen- mill Chinatown about 3 o’clock this morn- inz. The loss will be about $2000. The fir@ broke out in the gensral merchandise | store of Quong Ah Lunz, whose ioss is | atout $500. A lodging-house adjoining was destroyed, and the occupanis lost goods worth probably $400. Most of the loss is covered by insurance. - Morano Vutlaws Held for Trial. STOCKTON, (AL, Sept. 22.—Gecrge Williams and George W. Slagel, charged with an attempt to wreck the Los Angeles express at Morano, were held to answer this morning. Bail was fixed at §10,000 each. Itissaid Wililams wanted to turn State’s evidence, but the District Attorney would not permit him to. Comes with extreme irritation and watery pimples. Just a8 800 as your skin becomes dry and parched and itchy just so soon must you help yourself. ou will noice small “pimples with a watery fluid in spots or over the boay. 1f you are suffering from Eozema learn about its care and cure. Call or write for Eczema book. Call or write 1o the great Hudson - Doctors. ZAMA ECZEMA Write to-day. IRES NEKVOUS DEBILITY. Testimonials will he sent free. Call or write for { HUDSON MEDIGAL INSTITUTE, Stockton and Market Sts. LIVER When your liver is disordered LIV you will noice the Jfoliowing ymptoms: You should write for Liver Book,'®it is free. Are you irritable?” Are you nervous Do vou get dizz “Have you no energy 2" 15 your memory j0or?” #Do you fee! miserable “Do you have cold fe “Do you get tired eagily Do ¥ou ave hot flushes I8 your eyesight blurred “Can’t you explain where 2 Have You pain in the bac Is your flesh) 80t and_fAlabb; ATe vour spirits low at times?” ‘Is there a bloating after eat- ing?" R ave you pains around the have gurgiing in Fve lmu!é?x‘!!m’ have rumbling in EE?KE ; ‘mere throbbing in the stom- 2 Do you suffe LIVER lassitule?” R y. “Do se feelings affect your wish 10 be cured of your llver It will be 1t vou trouble write for ““Liver Book.” sent to you free. HUDYAN CURES LIVER DEBILITY. CIRCULARS FREE. HUDYAN Is man's best friend. Hudyan HUDYAN cures Wasting Diseases. HUDYAN Callor wm.z for HUDYAN CIRCULARS. CAET REETS, PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRING: SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only hours from San Francisco, Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD HISERAL SPRENGS, 2% NPRIRG iver, Dew Terms, $8 10 $10 per week. For E iress W MesOV ek Kelsey- ake Co., or M CGOVE 507 Kol NOR - GOL RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Obesiiy (special attention paid to reducing stont people) at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, E. STEELE, Manager. Marin County, Cal. GLENBROOK, 2 THE MC JHARMING RESORTS ¥, hunting and fish- alars and_further REDWAY, Gleas in the State, Fin kxcellent table. For cir information address 0. W. R. Ing. orook, Lake County, Cal. 1600 CALIENTESPRIN QONCMA VALLEY. OP D 2 hours from San Francisco. Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming Baths. Send for Circuars. Address AGUA CALI- ENTE SPRINGS HGTrL, Agua Callente, Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, WICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A Blhoted fishing and henth resort. Ho: mud'and sulphur baths. EDSON DEAL FRUIT BROS., Proprietors RANCH, ) NSNANN KA N\ SIMEANT HEALTR' SPECTACLES 4EYE GLASSES ACURATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. %)fl%@%fl&y OPTICIANS #ano proTOCSG e Ui 3 642 MARKET ST. unosh cHAG o H-GIVING WATER | | w [I/////II’II/IIIIJIIIII/I//’ GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. TAKE NO SuBSTITUTE FOR™THE “EAGLE BRAND™ . THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS TESTIFY, TO ITS SUPERIORITY. SENT FREE. NewYork Compense Mitk Co. N¥.' mineral spring arge swimmin dini. lights, z and hunt P, ofiices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Froprietor. ARD HE ABLE - SUPER H. 1 . Atcom 0 sind $12: special te ephone. Kound trip $10. S. . oflice, 613 st. Addres: CE »PAULDING HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 hours from San Francisco, and butd OPEN UNTIL NOV=MBER 1. J MULGREW, Proprietor. “ MONTE VISTA.' HE PICTU M OF ' HESIERRAS (elevation This mos: popular re- gor: under new ownership is now open; delightfut climate, Iawn tennis, photo dark-100m, boating. tour trains daily For circular addr MORGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal. SUMMER HOME ¥ Santa Cruz Mountains PIRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- F it vesort. Cottages, tents, hunting and fisho ing Campers’ return tickets, $2 50. Board, $8to 10 per week. Send for clrculars to J. H. HAES- \wood, Cal. Long-distance telephone. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS. A COUNTY WATER IS A SPE. | fisbin ARM, & cific for indigestion and kidnev troubles. Stage connects at Madrone wita morning traing Mon., v phiet and send for descriptive pa JAMES CART L REDONDO.—THIS MA sucncture, 4 stories high, with every modera conventence, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely surrounded by beau- tiful 1awans, flower beds, etc. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beautiful souvemrs. £ DUN- HAM, proprietor. UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR > Los Gatos: bunting and fishing. Address A. C. W. le Franc statios, Frohn's P. O, Saots Clara Count. S8 RN NSNS S a IIIETETIELTIITII IO ITIITITEE S e hur n00L ¢ Y s red reward for re. THIS SKCH b3 all missions. rheea, i00d Diseases s of self-Abuse or d. per botile. 1teed Lo cure any THE A\ddress all orders to DR. HALL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, o at 1073 All priv free hook. Market st., San_Frauclsco. ses quickly cured. send for A SURPRISE FOR when you ask YOU for the new five-cent piece Piper Heid- sieck Plug Tobacco—40 per cent.larger and bet- ter than ever— A (Y just try it.