The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 4

S OCTOBER 2 189 DRIVER HAVEY'§ LEG FRAGTURED Two Accidents Mar the Racing Sport at Santa Ana. Pasonte’s Balky Antics End in Serious Injury to Her Pilot. Steeplechase Jockey Hanna’s Mount Throws Him and Rolls Over Him, Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL SANTA ANA, Oct. 27.—Two accidents to-day somewhat marred the interest in the races. Havey was driving Pasonte on the road near the track, when the mare became unmenageable and commenced backing. Havey struck his leg, breaking tbe bone below the knee. Pasonte ran away and fell, dislocating her left shoul. der. She will, therefore, be unable to enter the 2:17 troton Thursday. In the mile hurdle, C P, ridden by Hanna, fell at the last jump and rolled over on the jockey. Hanna was badly injured, but how seriously is not r* pres- ent known. C P regained her feet and finished second with another rider. Anaconda won the 2:12 pacing event in straight heats. In the half-mile dash for two-year-olds Ruiz, the jockey on Saticoy, pulled the horse in the stretch, and the judges ordered the race run again. Eati- coy, with Fuentes up, won easily from Queen May. Pacing, 2:12 class. purse §400— Anaconda, by Algona (Keating).. Beroard. .. . ¢ ur By (Suliivan). Birdroe (Banker)..... Time, ¥:1 Running, half-mile desh, two-year-olds— icoy (Fuentes) won, Queeu May (Long) sec- , Cherline Lemon (Stewart) third. 1ime, three furlongs—Maximo won, cond, Felie third.” Time, :3634. , one-mile hordle,for Orange County sdemona (Vausagnew) won, C P (Hauna) second, Brigand (Hearne) third, Time, 2:08. Bouan threw his rider at the half. S amge s o JOE PATCHENS TRIALS. The Isig Black Iails to Lower World's Eecords at Lowisville, LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27.—Joe Patchen’s record trials to-day attracted to the Driv- ing and Fair Association’s track 6000 peo- ple, who witnessed an excelient exhibi- tion of speed, although the big black 1ailed to place any world’s record to his c-edit. Patchen had been engaged in- steaa of the ailing Star Pointer to go against the high-wheel sulky record of 061, made by Johnston, and his own va on record of 2:043;. Paced by a run- ner, he tried first in the sulky and, after scoring twice, siarted with a fine burst of speed, making the quarter in :31, the haif in1 and the three-quarters in 1:3414, The la t quarter was slow, and the mile vas finished in 2:0734. ‘ter o rest he went against the four- «| wagon record and paced the mile 0515 which is better ihan any pre- record except his Joliet record of wu races and au unfinished stake 12 pace—filled out the card. pacing, stake $1000 (unfivished from yesteran ). Ladv Nottingham, br. m., by Nottingham (Mi won second, third und fourtn_ heats. Tome, 2 081 Giles Noyes won fic Woodford Jay, Jave Bov also startell. class, pacing, purse $1000, Joe Bailey t. ., by Cycloue (Huskill), won firs', secon and fourtn heats. Time, 2 ), Wilkes Belle won third beat iy Le- and Egbarth also started. 40 cluss, trotting, purse $1000, A.ves, by Oskburn strai eil, Kr started. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The day at Mor- ris Park was beautiful, Five turion-s— Senstor McCarren 115 ( Baliard), 6 to 1 Fonaldo 115 (R. Wiiliams), 6 10 1.. Wastefui 115 (Hewitt), 10 (0 1........ i iime, :59. Long Acre, Ella Daly, La Maroma, Princess of Inaia, The Cad, Mald of Erin, Lare- quols, Arbiirator and Crayon aiso ran. v "heat iu 2:08. D , Cadet and Plaewood 24— 4 175 Auna A One mile, selling— Contenton 89 (Ihompson), 20 to 1 Dalgreiti 110 (Martin), 310 L....., Halfling 112 (#. Williams), 716 2,.. ... 3 Time, 1:43%. ‘len ~pol, Red Spider, Squas, George H . Keicham, Kiuvarra, Bon Ami, Bastion and Zaraida aiso ran. One and & sixteenth miles, selling— Ben Ronweid 109 (Sims), 7 t Bromo 103 (Maner), 4 10 1 Debride 108 (Baliard). Time, 1:49. Braw Timour and L Festom Five furlongs, selling— Decanter 100 (O’Learv), 8o 1. Gala Day 116 (McCafferty). 4 1o Whistiing Coon 105 (R Williams), 710 1. 3 Time, :58%. Halrpin. Prioce Auckland, San Venito, Sir Gwynn. Black Dude, Lady Ashley, ¥in er, Laurel Leaf, Gypceiver and Helmsiale als0 ra Mile and three-sixteenths— The Winner 122 (Sims) even. Kemper F 0109 (K. Willlams), King T 10 (Hewlit), 4010 1...... Time, 2:0% Dotch Skaer and 1an. . 903! . 3 rnardilio also Six furlongs— Saliie Cliquot 113 (0'Connor), 10 to 1. Lambent 112 (Clayton), 6 to 1. Hanwell 102 (Garrison). Time, 1 :11. Premler. Roy: Cavalero 8iso ran. NASHVILLE, - Oct. 27.—Cumberland Park summaries: Five and & half furlongs, Paramount won, {‘.l(s)y second, Senator Morrili third. Time, 109 0 il & Rose, Tremargo and Five furlongs, selling, Mirian G won, Mc- Albert second, Nemo third. Time, 1:013, Five xnd & halt furlongs, selling, Juan Boone yun, Full Hand second, Aiva third. Jime, 201 . F.ve and a half furlongs, selling, Pouting won, Mad of Honor second, Judith C third, Time, 1:08. _Oue mile, selling, Bl Dawdy wou, Hign N second, G. K. Longhurst third. ' Tume. NATI, Oct. 27— CINCI Five furiongs, Solution won, Bal Mesque tecond, Keelona third. Time, 1:0275. i One mile, selling, kel won, armus sec- ond, Musterpiece third. Time, 1:421 §X furlon:s, Myth won, D ¢ Tuberville tnird. Tim 1:155. Ope and un cighth mies, s-1iing, Oscuro jon Kiity B second, Ondague taird. Time, 58 six furlongs, Jac . Conan Doyle 53 i-cond, Tempo third. 3 iuriongs. Bel'e Bramole won, Turtle Duve second, Lexington Pirate thizd, Time 1534 Q Sois gn X BOBERT J BREAKS BADLY. Jihn R. Gentry Wins the Racs at the a<dvilf- Track, NASHVILLE, Oct. 27.—More than 5000 jeople were at Cumberland Park to wit- tess the race between Robert J and Joun R Gentry, and also to see the pair at- lempt t> lower the double-team pacing iecord. The track was smooth, the day verfect and thers was no wind, but the rack lacked elasticity, The two tor-es tot off well and it was a race in each heat sntil the stretch was reached, when Rob- 17t J broke badly esch time and Gentry von. The time was 2:0714, 2:06% ‘The atlempt to dr v~ tae pair against * e double-team record failed. Several iflorts were made to get them to go, but e | | stakes course (the last both broke so badlv and frequently that the trial was abandoned. SR TOMMY KYAN'S KILLING. Garland Barr, Hearily Backed, by a Head at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Tommy Ryan and his coterie flooded the Harlem ring with money on Garland Barr to-day, and she won by a head. Presbyterian and Ace, both,av. odds on, were the only favorites to win. One mile— Covington Ky 96 (Knigh*) Wenaichie 105 (1 S ) Wins 335101 ise Hot Stuff 105 (3. W 3 Bix furlongs— Lucy Belle 105 (Mornison), 6to 1 1 Uncas 105 (Kverett), 3 01....... 2 Mamie Callan 100 (T. Burns), 8 to 5. 8 Time, 1:1514 One mile— T riand Barr 105 (Wilhit#), 8to 5. Cupps 96 (J. Wood-), 4 to 1 Jersey Lad 99 (K. Buros), 8 Time, 1 101 48, Six turlongs— Presbyterian 107 (Burps: Peacemaser 101 (E Judge Wardell 102 One and a half mil Ace 104 (Wilhite), even Charlie Christy 110 (1. Moncreith 1ud (Morrison). Time, Five furiongs— Plantain 105 (Morrison). 314 to 1 Denial 105 (Narvaez), 415 (o 1. Lougsuit 105 (J. Woods) -0 to Time, 1 o 8T. CLOUD II GrTS THE PLACE. Cambridgeshire &takes Wonm by Sir W. Ingraham’s Confroy. LONDON, Oct. 27.—Tne race for the Cambridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day was won by Sir W. Ingraham’s Coniroy. James R. Keene’s St. Cloud 1I was second and the Lorillard-Beresfora stable’s Sandia third. This race is for 25 sovereigns each, 10 covereigns forfei h 500 sovereigns added. Twenty horsesran over the new Camoridgeshire cours , the last mile, and a distance across the flat one mile and 240 yards. The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s four. year-old bay colt Diakka beat Prince Solty- koff's aged horse Wollstorpe in the race for tha Subscription stakes. This race is of 100 sovereizns each, for two-year-olds and upward. The distance was the Bretby three-quarters of the Rowley mile, six furlongs. Owing to the idea that Labrador and Balzano might be withdrawn from the Cambridgeshire, both the American colts had plenty of backers. It wasan exciting race, the finish bein * confined exclusively to young hands. The fist shouts were for St. Cloud II, ridden by Tod Sloan, who looked as if he was winning, and when St. Cloud II Comfrey, Sandia and Cortegar closed in the final tussie, the excitement was tremendous. Comfrey had the ad- vantage of a clear course. He got his head to the front and kept 1t there. With a little more luck Sandia might have won. There was some bumping between Sandia and St. Cloud II, which accounted for the distance which separated them from Comfrey, and it must be an unsatis- factory rice for wne Lorillard-Beresford statles. Galtee More ran respectaby. He appeared to huve been either overrated or overdone. A dispatch to the Times from New- market says: It was superior jockevship alone that enabled Comirey to win. Sloan, who role St. Cloud II, appeared not to notice that Comfrey was coming and to be under the impres-ion that he ha t won, The finish was so close that heads only separated the first rour. i T Aharkey's Deciston Distasteful. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 27.—Pugilists C. N, Parker and Tony Flores, who fought here last night, are not satisfisa with the de- cision ot Referee Sharkey, who called the mill a draw. Arrangements ars being made for a fift-en-round fight between them to come off at an earlv date. LEARNED DISCOURSRS KT THO INSPITOTES Superintendent Black on the Granting of Certificates. State Condemns the Pres:nt System of Examinations by County Boards. Special Dispatch to THE Ca MARYSVILLE, Oct —At the session of the Yuba County Teachers’ Inst:tute to-day Dr. Bailey and Dr. Baldwin were again the principal speakers. The former lectured on “Incentive’ and “Psychology Applied to the Art of School Manage- ment,” while the latter addressed the aswemblare on *“ Methrds and Disci- pline.”” H. 8. Martin, principal of the B- street school, spoke on “Penmanship,” and Miss Kate Sheets of the Wheatland school had a very able paper on “Artifi- cial Incentives in the Lower Grades.” This evening State Superintendent Biack deliverea a lecture. At Yuba City the Su:ter County Teach- ers’ institute listened to Dr. Bailey's dis- course on “The True Concrete.’” Later he spoke on ‘*‘Sociality and Morality."” A vaper on ‘'Language, First and Second Grades,” by Mrs. Olive Jacobs of Meridian school was discussed by Miss May Plas- kett and Miss Hattie Wren of Lincoln and Praire districts, respectively., *‘Lan- guape, Third and Four h Grades,’’ was treated by Mrs. M. E. Rhinebart of Ciay district and discussed by Miss Maud Grover of Winshin district, Miss Oba Algeo of West Butte end Miss Hattie Bradshaw of Brittan. ‘‘Language, Fifth and Bixth Grades,”” was the subject of Miss Tina McAuslun’s paper. Miss Jane Curistiansen of Browns and Leroy Burns of Vernon discussed the subject, “What the High School Expects of the Grammar Schocl ana Some of the Diffi- culties in the Way'’ was the titie of George H. Kimball's paper. “History” was treated oy Glen Harter and Miss Lotta Fortna. State Superintendent 8. T. Black spoke on “Certification of Teachers.” He con- demned instrong terms the present sy<- tem of grunung certificates upon exam- ination by county boards, and indorsed the system proposed in the bill which fai'ed to pass the last Legislature. He favored ereater uniformity as between couniies and advocated at least one year of normal training or an equal rveriod of uciual exp rience in teachine. The pres- ent cost of examinationsis $280,000 a vear; the result is 1200 idle teachers. Ha fa- vored six small normal schools, properly ‘distributed, instead of two large ones. He would abolish graded ceriificates, but would protect the present holders of cer- tificates in all the rights earned under the present law, Superintendent Biack spoke in glowing terms of the educational progressof the State, and said the East wus now sending to California for ieacners. Dr. Bailey delivered an address entitled, “Buciality and Morality.” He said school vices were lying, cheating and tale- bearing. LR Struek by a Fatling Timber, AUBURN, Oct. 27.—C. W. Porterfield, superintendent of the Van Avery mine at Blue Canon, nearly mat death vesterday while engaged in moving a mill frem the Minirici mine to his property. He was s ruck on ibe head by afa ling timber, and is yet hovering between life and death, V/J""‘/%NIIA " r«/,/ el FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE CITY HALL. People on Larkin street in front of the City Hall were horrified yesterday morning shortly before 11 o’clock by seeing & man fall from nearly the top of the building to the ground, a distance of about eighty feet. The map wa- Joseph Jameson, a laborer, who was employed with two others in removing a scaffold- ing just underneath the roof. Jumeson’s duty was to attach the cable to planks to be lowered by an engine operated by Thomas McCann. McCann started the encine always upon a given signal, but by some means or other, just as Jameson bad attached the cable to a heavy plank, the engine started unexpectedly and wrenched the plank upward, which struck Jameson and tossed him into the air. He fell beadlong to the ground, striking on his head and shoulders. The two men who were working with him managed to g-t upon a window cornice and out of danger. The cable continued upward and jerked its load through th derrick upon the roof, breaking the contrivance into pieces and wrenching the cable itse!f into bits of shattered wire. Several people rushed to Jameson’s assistance, the first to reach him being Attorney Walter Gallagher. He was unconscious, and was conveyed to the Receiving Hospita!, where Dr. Rinne found that hi« skull and elbow were fractured and he had also sustained internal injuries whic would prove fatal. James fourth and Castro gripman on the Markei-street road. n was a married man, 35 vears of age, and lived at Twenty- streets with his wife and four children. He wa- formerly a Jemeson died at the hospital at 5 o'clock. CLASSES T0 BE - GONSOLIDATED School Directors Now Fig- uring on the Evening Schools. Superintendent Webster Finds Pupils Sadly Lacking in Numbers. | The Health Board Sustained by the Board of Educa- tion. Superintendent Webster submitted a re- port at the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion last evening showing that in many cases the evening school classes which had been formed had not been filled and that in some instances there were not enough pupils to warrant teachers being em loyed to teuch them. Director Waller moved that in cases where the classes were smaller than fixed by the rules of the bosrd consolidation be resorted to. The motion was carried. Chairman Wailer of the Finance Com- mitiee submitted a report of the financial condition of tne department, how ngthat there is now avaiiable $779 642 27 afier paying the bills of the past turce montus, Tae question of holding out a stated s'm sufficient to pay the salaries of the eachers ior the remainder of the fiscal vear was brought up, and on motion of Director Waller it was decided to set aside the sum of $731,637 as a special fund to pay th - salaries of teachers for the remainder of the year. Recommendations of the Committee on Elementary Education were adonted as foliows: Miss Genevieve Carroll assigned to the Hum- boldt School, Miss E ta Honlgsberger nssiined to the Pacific Heignts Scuool, Mrs. M. A. Hogzan assigned tc the substitute class, Miss . Gambitz assigned t» the Emerson Pri- mry =chool, Miss M. C. Sutheriaund assigned 10 the Winfield Scott School, Miss Agnes Me- Laughlin assigned to the John Swett School, Mrs. Fannie F. Bronson assigned to the Doug- lass School, Miss Grace Chaimers assigned to the Rincon Grammar School, Miss Jobanna McNichol and Mrs. Alice Bresse elected to the unpaid substiiute list. On the recommendation of the Commit- tee on Evening Schools a class in book- keeping in the John Swett Grammg School was abolished, three classes in the Hear-t Evening School ware consolidated into two classes, two classes in the Sheri- dan School were consolidated and Miss L. G. Beck assigned to the substitute list. The Hralth Committee presented a re- port confirming the report of the Healtn | Department on a number of schoolhouses | which were declared to be unsanitary. The Buildings and Grounds Committee was instructed to comjute at once the cost of placing the schoo!s in proper con- FOON MOST NOT STAY HERE Judge de Haven Defines the Meaning of “Chinese Laborer.” The Law Interpreted in Accord- ance With the Intent of Its Makers, An Opinion Displaying a Broad View of Federal Juris- prudence. United States District Judge de Haven rendered an important ovinion yesterday morning in the deportation case of the United States vs, Chung Ki Foon, It was sought to deport Foon because he was without the certilicate of residence required of Chiness laborers by section 6 of the Act of Coneress of May 5, 1892. Foon arrived in Portland, Ore., in 1876, and engaged in the general merchandise business uniil the year 1892, when he came to California and went into the business of restaurant and lodging-house keeper. In November of that year he was arrested on acharge of robbery and remained in the Kern County Jail until January 25, 1894, at the end of which time he was con- victed and entered upon a five years’ term of imprisonment in the penitentiary at San Quentin, In the opinion Judge de Haven sai It was held, and I think correctly, in the case of Ah Yow, 59 Fed. Rep., 561, that a res- taurant keeper is to be classed as a laborer under a proper construction of the actof Con- gress under consideration, and 1do not th.nk that defendant’s status as a laborer was chenged by the fact of his arrest and subse- quently euforced ialeness iy the County Jail A person may be properly referred 10 «8 & laborer, or as belonging to the laboring class, aithough at the particular tima to w hica such reference is made he may not, by reason of in- ability 10 obtain work, sickness or other cause, be nciually employed as a laborer; and, in my opinion, the words ‘‘Chinese iaborers,” »s used in s-ction 1 of the aci of November 3, 1803, Statutes at Large. volume 28, page 7, do noi refer oniy to thuse aciuailv engaged in manual labor at the date of the passage of that act, but were intended 10 include ail Cbinese persons dependent upon their manual Libor as a means of securing an honest livelihood and self-support and who were not “officers, studenis, merchants or travelers for curiosity” within the meaning of the 'reaiy of November 17, 1880, between the United Siates aud China T.is T undersiand to be in effect the co fon given these words by Ross, District Judge, in his elaborate and weil-considered opinion_in the case of Uuiled States vs. Ab Fawn (57 Federal Reporter, 591), in which it was heid thatthe words “Chinese laborers,"” as used in the act of May 5. 1892, are broad enouzh when read in counection with the treaty made between the Uunited Statesanad China on November 17, 1850, to include Chi- nese gamblers and highbluders, My conclusjon {s that the defendant wes laborer on November 3, 1803, within the meaning of theactof Congressof thatdate, before referred to, although hLe was in the County Jail awaitine trial upon a criminal charge. He wasa iaborer at the time of his arrest, and his staius as such was not changed by his subsequent imprisonment. Excepiions overruled and judgment that _— - Wake Up, Yes wake up to the danger which threatens you it your kidneys sud biadder are inactive or weak. Don't you Know that If you fail to impel them 10 action Brighv's disease or diabetes awalts you? Use Hosietter's Stomach Bitters without delay. Ithass most beneficial effect upon t kidneys when siuggish, snd upon the bowe ‘iyer, stomach and nervous system. | thedefendant be deported from the United \ States to China. o Some late facts will be brought out in next SUNDAY’S CALL. The Henschel Concert. The following programme will be rendered at the Henschel concert at the Cal:fornia Thvater this evening: dition, Diregtor Waller moved that the Com- mittee on Elementary Education organize a school on Angel Island and appoint a teacher in accordance with a petition pre- sented by Post Chaplain Macomber. Director Heaa objected on the eround hat the islani was within the confines of Marin County. The motion was lost. Mrs. May E. Serex (nee Hopps) sent in uer resignation as a teacher, which wi accepted. Principal Madison Babcock sent ina equisition for $600 worth of books for in- digent pupils in the Franklin Evening School. Chairman Bantel of the Supply Com- mittee oujected on the ground that be had already several thousand dollars’ worth of requisitions on hand that could not be filled. Director Head thought that in view of a threatened deficit the supvplying of the indigent with bcoks should be stopped. Duet from “Giin_ina e Bernadone” (Cima- ; Direcior Waller thought tue books res ), Mr and Mrs. Henschel: (o) sacred song, | <hould be suppiied even though ihe de- e i ,f,l.‘,’;v‘v";h\:d:'"k () jere- | ficiency was increased. The matter was E\Rivay (“_;J;“,‘ M Heps he. o foinfrom | fnaily referred to the Sur ply Committee. net. “My Mother Biis Me Bind = | (Haydn). (b) song, “Nympbs ana $ Help for the New Line. (Purcell). (¢) song. *“Where Be Going’ nish), Mrs. H nschel; (a) cantats (Carissimi), (b) song, **Wohin” (Schuber-), (¢} romance, ‘*So Wilist'du Des Armen” (Brxhms) Mr. Hansche ; songs—(a) “Die Loreley’” (5) “Der Nussbaum’ (Schumann). (c sendschon,” op. 5 Mre. Henschel; due Maying" (Henschei), Mr, ‘and M g«y soug, -Auferstebe " (Resurreciion), op. 7. No. 3 (Hensche ). (b) ballad), “The Ruined Mill” (Loewe), () ballad, “Henry the Fowle, (Loewe), Mr. ) (Goring Thomas), (b) pring” (Helschel 1), Mrs. Henschel: du (Boliaieu), Mr. and Mrs. Henschel. “Vitioria™ Henschel; ; (@) * M di au Viidage" fargoton” (Old French), “De Nouv au Seigneur de Village” The latest movement in the interests of the new line of coast sieamers to be established for the purpose of competing with the old line | was made yesterday by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association The executive com- mittee of that body heid a long executive ses- sion, and as a resuit the president, J. M. Kerr, was directed to appoint a commiitee of twent | five aciive, rustling manufacturers and mer- cnanis 10 folicit subscriptions on behalf of the Merchants’ Freighting Association. The object is to encourage sieamship competition be- tween San Francisco aud otner Calitornis ports, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia und Mexico. The committee will be selected | sto et NEW NO MORE DREAD O & By leaving your order for Teeth In the morning No charge for yOu can gei ihem the sameda. Extraciing Teeth when plates are ordered. TO-DAY. F THE DENTAL CHAIR. AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY the addition of anoiher room nnd two operats irg onairs: al.0 having completel uur s aff of skilled -peciaiists by securiug the servives of an €Xper. . rown and bridge worker from ~ew York City, we are now In & Losition to offer Special Inducements In the Lise of PAINLESS CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Besides our PAINLESS filiiug we have demonstrated (0 the public that by the proper ap- Pl catiun of electricity we can . 50¢ up Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. VAN VROUM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STRE'T. CORNER SIXTH. Ten Skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. oclock Svndays, 9 uill 12 TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. 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HudsonMedical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QVRTRRRRRNNY § A Perfect N\ Znrant Foad§ Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk = \ N \ Sxaeseaneey APERFECT SUBSTITUTE FoR MOTHERS MiLk. FOR g0 YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. TNFANT HEALTH Senr FREE. wy. @nDENSED MiLk . NEw YORK A% ‘THE ¢&~ Jdl $96 || Govermment | | THE PERFECTION of WHISKY § | MATVRED > BITTLED i BOND | | #¢V.S.GOVERNMENT ranfees the age and purif) \%:‘;nranfczm‘:{«d' 4 ?c:i iy unexcel ————rv FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DEALERS. William Wolff & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. DISTRIBUTORS. SKAGGS’ XEW TO-] AUCTION —BY— VON RHEIN & CO0.* THIS DAY, THURNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897, At 12 0’Clock Sharp at 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. By Order of Jasper McDonald Esq. X 7 t., NW. : modern 50x110: 1701 Gough s., NW. cor. Pine; m 12~2:0m fami y residence and grounds; permic to ex.mine at otfice. Sansome-Street Corner; Rents $104. vallejo s 26:6x80: SE. cor. Sancome and Val 914 sansome, .23 Vallejo; store, dwelllugs | tats: reut greatly reduced; now $104. Guerrero-Street Cor-er Business and Dwelling; Rents $64. 4x117; SW. corner Guerrero and Dunecan, lhl‘}fij;z Guerrero; resitence and flais; rents $64; only par.ly improved. Two Corners, Harrison, Norfolk and Eleveuth; Rents $60. 73x100: widening In rear: all § streets acceptea; rents $60; stores and flats; loL partiy vacant. Corner Folsum and Norfolk, B-tween Eleventh a d Twelfth; Keut: 8§40, 7#x175: frresular; both streets accepted: a large dwelliug; rents for $40; remainder unim- proved Mission-St., Flats—Business; Fents $42. 50x12 9-2631 Mission. bet. 22d and 28d: 4 fiais, 3 baths greatly reduced ‘en.s, $42: Jarge tactory buiding in rear worth $20 adi tioual. Corner. SW cor. and Vernon, between larrison, adjoining Kohler & Froh- rery and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s stable. Chestnut and 110:6x171—Second->t. -Vara, Frankiin, Francisco. 275x275; whole or in lots: froniing 275 on W. flne of Franklin, 275 on Itne of Chestiut and 275 0n 5 line of Francisco; 1 block W. from Van Ness ave. and Chestnut. Brannan, B ween Third and Fourth. 20x80: 444 Brannan; front and rear house: bet. 8d and 4th sis.; str et accepted; must be sold. Seventeenth ~t., Near Hownard—Flats. 2 17th st., het. Capp and Howard— 2 nk mortgage may rematn. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. Trainsleave from aid arrive at v arki San Frincisco Ticket Office—odd ket street, Chronicle Building. phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadway. ‘Ibe Best Rullwav—~an Francisco to ¢ hicago. LOOK AT TH . TIME : Teave | Daily | For Exampie Sau francisco..| 4:30 ra|Monday a | 6:20 px| Monday 5 »X|Monday 5 Ax|Tuesday | n9 3 Px| nesday Ax|W dnosday| 2 ] au ¥ Wednesaay| 5 = Las Vegus . ax|Thorsiay (@ Q Denver Px|Tuorsday | * 8 Newton 5 AM | @ riday =2 Kaunsas City. 5 ax|Friday ° cago ... 9:30 pxc|Fridsy | 3 New ralls, new tie, new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a coudtry thai in ere.ts b ity varied and beautiful sc-nery. The hizbest srade of passenger :quipment and meals at Harvey’s famousdini- g-reoms. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE : PALACE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 fi'{]flgfi%“"f‘%@fl‘ £ ~ PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 216 hours from San Francisco. l‘femodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S MQTHEESQN Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours trom San Francisco, and bat 3 miles' staging. IL NOV _MBER 1. CPEN UNT! J. ¥. MULGREW, Proprietor. £ IN THE SOLDIERS' HOMES, Please send me two bottles of Ripans find two dollars. SorLpiErs’ HonE, Togus, Me, August 9, 1897, Tabules for two persons™ Inclosed), JOSEPH OGDEN, Please send me one bottle of your Rij SorLpiers’ Houe, Norton Heights, Conn, August 9, 1897, Ripans Tabules are a good medicine NATIONAL MILITARY HowME, Ohio. pans Tabules, and oblige, 1 CHARLES GOODELI. / Jor me. ; LS X e D. 8. SHANNON. . Please send me two small ks i i | JiTh Sl snp::\. ages Ripans Tabules, finding inclosed td ' NaTIONAL HoME, Milwaukee Co.. ‘Wis. August 9, 1807, CHARLES E. ‘WASHBURN. A new style packot REPANST. mna stores—FOR FIVE % Iow»hflm"m-z B0 For the e thout 1snow for L E R R s SR R LR I ey ie carton (TEN TADULES) WL be sent for five conte,