The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, WED SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897 TANE SPORT ~ AT INGLESIDE Three of Five Favorites| Succeeded in Taking Purses. Our Climate and Miss Remsen Were the Long-Priced Winners, Lady Hurst Was First in the Mile and a Quarter Run—Lone Prin- cess Led Her Field Out. bookmalkers conmtplain of a light v at Ingleside track, but betting peopie ca t be expected to unlimber to any great extent on the ciass of horses per- orming in the races thus far. When some of the really “‘great” horses that are supposed 10 mow be nibbling on oats and | reposing contentedly in their stalis, ap- pear with the silk up, then the ring can | Jook for better times. All summer long | e racegoers nave had their brains acked endeavoring to pick a winner out of a jumbled-up me: at the country tient, plodding specu | s:lves entitled toa ge. | The attendance at the track yesterday | weas hardly as large as on the preceding days of the meeting, judging from the lighdy mmhabited grand stand. Five races | were run off, but the sport was dull and | lifeless. Favorites were successful on three occasions. | The best effort of the atternoon was the | mile and & quarter selling race, captured | of cheap horseflesh | rs, and now these pa- | onsider them- to: by the favorite, Ladv Hurst, ridaen by McDonald. Double Quick at first opened ; a 310 2 choice, receding to 3 to 1. The | big coin went in on Lady Hurst, the mare | osing at3to 2 in the majority of the | Double Quick, with Clawson up, | er restraint for a mile, but when by the vorite Coil]‘ iLnot book ran und. { trom Peter the Sec- ce. Double Quick was t Daylixht for the show. | dden 10 be: Honig took the opening for maidens with the Oar Cii- 112101 hard drive le Jen- | er the wire a nose beiore , from the Boots stable. The hot birtwind 11, played down irom fours 109 to 5, showed speed ior a way fell back in the b : olas the barrier long_dash for s & Waterhou ked far and aw | arm 3 105 favorite. A | in which he was away chances, and he was e Miss Remsen was first entire route, and won cleverly | nearly two lensths ahead of Prestar, a «on | Prestonpans, atonetime 50 to1in | Catawba made # fine run | Tesr positions, finishing u | Lone ¥rincess showed rinters in the fourtn a line She wasa 6 to 5 | 1t the betting, and after | on ridden out over advance of Honig's eniry. | Parthemax, tie second choice, finished | strong, a close third. | Fog opscured much of the view of the concluding race of the day, a six furlong | selling s for which Dunboy was backed down to 7 to 10 favoriusm. Piggott, who | had the leg up, manazed io beat the gate, and although the Lovalist gelding was stopping at end, lasted long enough to beat Lost Girl three-parts of Schreiber’s Sweet William was third. - 1 TRACK ITEMS. | ength in Hennessy was set down for the balance of the meeting Starter Caldwell for get- ting left at the post with Bliss Rucker. 1t is said the Salvator colt did not carry very muck stable coin. | On November 6, in the Golden West | stake, Atticus experienced no difficulty in | finishing ahead of Yeter the Second, but I in yesterday’s race Peter was hot from the | oven and made a show of Mat Storn’s en- | a length. |y try. He was backed quite extensively for placs and show yesterday. Following ure to-day’s entries: First race, six furiongs. 116 119 100 BillyMcClosky. 119 102 Tim Murphy...116 87 116 102 O'Fleta.. (108)0ur Climate...116| ~ 61 Gold Bug. Second race, six furlongs, two-year-olds. 94 RoxeyMurphy.106 8 Zapata 108 94 Judge Napion..108| ... Moring: 106 94 On Gua Nita.' 106 (d4)Spunwell 109 103 George Lee ....106| 86 Bodacia. 108 Third race, seven furlongs, handicap. (104) Lucky Dog.....112 Shasta Water..102 96 ~atsuma.... 2 Devil’s Dream.100 Libertine . 105 Fonsavana: 90 Summerti; Fourth race, seven furlongs. 9. 108 Judge Denny..105 112 Sweet Willlam 98 301 Meadow Lark.100 112 Chartreuse 11.105 ranja.. 85 Miss Ruth. 90 Osric 11 102 Graufy.. Fifth race, six furlongs. 101 McLight. 97 Malnstay......118 -... Zamloch. 104 Mouitor. 16 91 Una Co %9 Wernbers......119 104 Major Cook. 116 (102)Last Chance...116 104 Don Fuiano....119| Hurdle handicap, one and a half miles. 99 J0C.. 93 Malo Diablo...130 556 Arundel. siiverado.. Volt. Auteuil. 104 Monitor, £9 Hyman. 43 Mestor. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, First race—Elmer F, Outaway, Will. Second race—Spunwell, Bodacla, Za- pata. Third race —Libertine, Lucky Dog, Shasta Water. Fourth race—Judge Denny, Osrio II, Meadow Lark. Fifth race —Don Fulano, Mainstay, Major Cook. Sixth race—The Bachelor, Viking. Free Arundel, 1§ CAPRON'S LAST WILL Hearing of the Contest to Test the Holographic Docu- ment. Judge Ooffey and a Jury Listening to the Testimony of Mrs, M, M, Kearney. Mrs. Mattie M. Kearney continued her testimony in Judge Coffey’s court yester- day concerning the condition of the late John 8. Capron at the time his last will was written. There is a contest on hearing to deter- | mine which is really his last will, as he leit two documents, one a regularly wit- nessed instrument, executed in the usual way, in which his stepdaughters, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs, Manion and Miss Capron, were liberally provided for, and another document of later date, holographic in form, in which the greater share of the property is bequeathed to the children of Judge A. L. Fi Id of Nevada. This has caused considerable harsh feel- between the opposing claimants, and Kearney frequently utters some | sharp things in spoaking of Judge Fitz- d. Afier telling the manner in ch Mr. Capron signed the will giving rand ber sisters the bulk of the estate . Kearney returned to what the de- ceased h:d said about Judge Fitzgerald. She testified : My fatber. Mr. Capron, spoke repeatedly of Judge Fitzgerald's v.sits. He frequently told me that the Jude talked to him, about giving tne property to us, aud how foolish it was to put his proverty out of his possession. My iather said that Judge Fitzgeraid was all very nice before the world, but that he was very < Father told me many things about te affairs of tne Judge, but I do not k that has any bearing on this case. At one time in March, 1897, Judge Fitz- | gerald took luncheon at the Capron bouse, and Mr. Capron said he was very fortu- nate to have 1hree such dauchters to take care of him, as he was an old man and cave us much troubie. To this Judge Fitzgerald gave his assent, saying that Mr. Capron was indeed fortunate. At the time Mr. Capron shot and killed himself | | a telegram was sent to Judge Fitzgerald informing him of the tragedv, which oc- | curred ut 2 o’clock 1n the morning of Tues- day, June 29, 1897. Mre. Kearney said:g mother’s maiden name was Laura A husband was Coarles W. War- «and I were born of that marriage. famie Greer, was born of another Mother was divorced from Mr. he kept two of the children, 1he She married Greer. and Mamie, who was born in 1874,vas his child. Mother orced from Mr. Greer and then married Mr. Capron in 1875 1n Eureka. Weall regarded Mr. Capron as our actual father, and never iew sught else jor some time. Madge and 1 kpew it as far back as I can rememb:r, but Mamie did not know it until she grew up. Mr. Capron used 1o piay cerds at home for amusement. His fayorite games were *‘Blue | Dick"” and casino. He was fond of walking ou: alone, but frequently he was accompanied by & relative of his stepdaughters. M marriage. Warren, an | boys, and we went with mother. STHE «CALL S INOLESIDE TRACK—Eighth day of the Wi Tuesday, November 0, 1507. Weather J QR FIEST BACL—Seven-eightns of a mil malaen three- RACING CHART. ter_Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. e Track good. olds; purse $360. 109 Good start. Won driving. Winner. D. A. Honiz’s b. g, by | st | Fin. | Jockey. 1%| 1ns |[Jenkins, 15| Traman. | 12 | Heunessy. > I McDonaid .. L 4 | Appieby.. 100 h 9-5 1 Soannan 109. | Bettiug. Index Fin | Jockeys |op 95 113 i Brown. #8 2h° | Wilson. 56 86 Won ridden out. THIRD RACE—One and a q Winner. R. Hughes’ b. 1. er miles: seiing turee-year-olus and u, by Owas-Poesy. Time, 1:16. Piggort.. Mcintyre.. Good start. Won handily. Winner, 2:093;. W. Napier's b. 1, by imp. Martenhurst-Cheertul, FOURTH RACE—Six furlong s; selling; 1 111. hree-year-olds and up: purse $390. nm,r.‘ Horse, age, weight. |st. | 14 | 2 str., f Fin. 1 Jockeys. ‘(f;mfif '-n(xf start. Won \\lljilur,i Reagan’s ch. £., by Prince Royal-imp. Lonely. Time, 1:15, 1¥TH RACE— treuse 1, 6..104 | Frawiey' 10) | 0" Doneii.” 7 | 50 & J 1 20 6 Lodge's « **Pulle — start. Won driving Winuer, 3:15%. *rog obschred a View of ibe race. h. g, 2 by imp. Loyalist-Quesn Kaplolanl ‘Time, GLAD TIDINGS FOR Judge Campbe:l yesterday decided that highbinders can carry an arsenal on their persons, if necessary, so long as they do not appear on the public thoroughfares. Ah Tom and Ah Jim were arrested by Sergeant Shea and his squad on Novem- ber 1 =t 717 Pacific street, the headquar- ters of the Hop Sing Tong. They were in the assemblv hall at the time, and when searched Ah Tom had two murderous- looking knives, one up each sleeve of his S THE HATCHETMEN. coat, and Ah Jim hud a revolver in his belt. They were charged with carrying concealed weapons. In his defense Ah Tom showed & photograph of himself dressed as a hatchetman and clsimed that | he had just come from the photographer’s with the knives when arrested. The knife has a curved handle, and the blade is about eighteen inches long, two inches wide and as keen as a razor. POOR AND NEEDY MOURNED A1 The Body of the Late Cor- nelius 0’Connor Now Lies in the Vault. Pathetic Tributes of Love From Those Whom His Charity Relieved. Simple but Impressive Ceremonies Marked the Obsequies at House and Cemetery. ‘With services that were touchingly sad | owing to their simplicity the Jast rites over the mortal remains of Cornelius O’ Connor were performed at his late resi dence, 825 O'Farrell street, yesterda { morning. With the political life snd business energy of the dead man the whole com- munity is well acquainted, but there was | a side to his stay on earth that was hid- den because of the unostentatious charac- ter of the man. But at the obsequies this side was brougit out—rot in eulogy of priest or praise of those who had worked by his side. While the throng of friends and relatives overcrowded the spacious parlors and halls of the residence and gave testimony to the respect they vore their departed friend there was another throng patiently waiting on the outside until the last words were said, the last song sung—waiting only to pay mute tribute to their benefactor who had beena friend to thent in distress and when sore need pressed at their heels, The tribute of this waiting crowd, who sat on the doorsteps and curbstones, was pathetic in 1ts silence and tears. They knew of a phase in the life of Cornelius O'Connor that had been hidden from his most intimate friends and their unspoken woe was a greater tribute than sermon and anthem that were heard within the clozed doors. The simple house services of the Catho- lic church were solemnized by the Very Rev. Father J. J. Prendergast, vicar- reneral of the archdioccse, and in a brief address he told of the virtues of the man who has gone. He spoke of him as a Christian and asa man, and impressed those present with his earnestness. The musical services, which were in keeping with the simplicity that marked the ceremonies, were conducted by H. J. Stewart, organist of Trinity Churcn, who was assisted by Miss Millie Flynn and Donald de V. Grabam. Miss Flynn sang Gounod’s ““There Is a Green Hill Far Away,” Mr. Graham sang Koenen's “Come Unto Me,” and Mr. Stewart ren. dered several requiem voluntaries. These services with two pravers were concluded at11:30 and the body was borne to the waiting hearse by the following pall- bearers: John W. Mackay, Richard V. Day, John D. Spreckels, Irving’ M. Scott, Fulton' G. Berry, Grove P. Ayers, Reuben H. Lloyd and Jonn Rosenfeld. The cortege proceeded to Cnl&ary Cem- etery, where the body wzs placed in the receiving vault unul the mausoleum at Cypress Lawn js completed, when the body, with that of his iate wife, will be re- moved and placed in their final home. There were no ceremonies at the ceme- tery beyond the regular interment rites of the church. e The Garbage Question. The cases of the scavengers arrested Monday for dumping garbage at the dumps were calied in Judge Low’s court yesterday and were con- tinued i1l Saturday. to be set. Meantime the constitutionality of the ordinance will be tested. Ex-Judge Ferral has been retained for the prosecution, and Attorney Ruef will represent the deiendants. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money 1f it fails to cure, 25¢.* 70 SCAN HODNT MANILTON STARS ' A New Director to Be Chosen at the Next Meeting of Regents. | The Government May Establish a Magnetic Station on the Mountain, | Inferior Patchwork in the Construc- | tion of the Gymnasium Shower Baths at Berkeley. | | | The regents of the university decided at the vession held yesterday to elect at the regular meeting next month adirector of | the Lick Observatory to succeed Professor E. S. Holden, whose resignation is to take effect January 1, 1398. In the regular rou- | tine of business yesterday Regent Phelps | ennounced that the committee on Lick | Observatory desired to submit some cor- | respondence between acting Director Schaeberle and Mr. Holden. The com- | mittee desired the advice of the board on the subject. On Octover 20 Mr. Holden wrote from Washington to Mr. Schaeberle as follows: “The Government will prob bly seek to establish one of several new magnetic sta- | tions on the Pacific Coast. The site must 1 be forever vrotected from the influence of | electric wires carrying a heavy current. The matter i= all in the air at present, but something will be done before long.”” The letter then suggests that the regents lease for §1a year for along term a site of twenty acres on Mount Hamilton at the brickyard oyer by the 18-inch reflector. Professor Schaeberle’s advice to the com- mittee was to the effect that an observer under Government direcuon and inde- pendent of university control should not be stationed at Mount Hamilton. He sug- gested that the rogents should ask for a detail of a Government observer, to act under the direction of the Lick Observa- tory management. Should jhe Govern- ment not detail an observer under these conditions, it would be botter, in the judg- ment of Proiessor Schaeberie, for the re- gentstocarry on the work. Governor Budd suggested that it would be weil to postpone action on this subject until a director of the Lick Observatory was chosen to succeed Profsssor Holden. ““I move,” said he, “arefere::ce of the sub- ject to the committee on Lick Obvserva (torv.” The motion carried. The Gov- | ernor then moved that the regents at the next regular meeting elect a director of the observatory. The point was raised that no vacancy existed, as Mr. Holden's resignation did not take effect untii Janu- jary 1. The motion to elect at the next meeting prevailed. Mr. Holden also wrote to Mr. Schae- berle that the Weather Bureau at Wash- ington would probably offer to print the Meteorological Observations compiled by | Mr. Perrine in 1895. The work is un- published on account of the lack of money under the control of the regents. Iu the business talk over the allowance of money, the fact was brought out at the session that some inferior work had been done in the construction of shower baths | at the zymnasium at Berkeley. The fault was laid at the door of the architect After considerable talk some one had the sagacity to inquire 1f the contractor had been paid for the work, and the regents | Were informed that the bill had been orderea paid. The rules were amended providing that the regylar sessions hereafter shall begin |2t 11 A. 3. The morning session will be devoted simply to reading the minutes and ailowance of bills. The regents attending the session were: T. G. Phelps (vresiding), Governor Budd, A. 8. Hallidgie, J. West Martin, E. A Denicke, General Houghton, Georee T. Marye, President Kellogg, Arthur Rodger, Superintendent Black, Director Chase, Puebe Hearst, John E. Budd and H. §. Foote, 1 | satisfied, ana Anderson was anxious for HER HOT BREATH COOLED HIS LOVE How J. M. Anderson, a Miner of Rossland, B. C,, Went a-Wooing. Through a Matrimonial Paper He Became Engaged to Mar- guerite Richmond. He Came to the City, Broke Off the Alliance and Was Thrown Into Prison. J. M. Anderson, a miner of Rossland, B. C., is 33 years of age, and, as he bas amassed a fortune, he is anxious to be- come a benedict. He has a handsome house in Rossland, and his cup of happi- ness will be full when he takes a bride to share his joys and sorrows. Early last September Anderson saw an advertisement in a matrimonial paper published in tkis city which struck his fancy. He wrote to the address and re- ceived a reply that pleased him greatly. The lady gave her name as Marguerite Ricumond, and said she was a dressmaker living at 111 Eilis street. Anderson sent her his photograph, and received another prettily worded letter inclosing a photo- graph of the fair Marguerite. Tney continued to correspond, and finally Anderson arrived in the city on October 5. He engaged rooms at 29 Eddy sireet and hastened to call upon his inamorata. They appeared to be mutually the wedding to come off as soon as pos- sibie. He told Marguerite of his mines and bis beautiful bome, and she coyly begged for a few days’ delay, as she had to make preparations for the event. Anderson began to -notice that Mar- guerite’s breath when he kissed her had an aroma of whisky, and when he chided her with imbibing 1t she told him she had to take a little for a cold. which troubled her. It was arranged that the marriage should take place after Anderson returned from a visit to friends in Santa Rosa. He returned on October 22, procured the mar- riage licenss and telephoned to Judge Campbell’s address to ask him to perform the ceremony, but the Judge was not in the city. He called upon Marguerite and alleges that he found the whisky habit had grown upon ber and she was in such a condition that he frankly told her he could not marry her. = Marguerite pleaded with him in vain and then she went to Judge Campbeil’s court and swore out a complaint charging Anderson with petty larceny. She al- leged that she gave him a check on a bank for $20 to cash and that he kept the money. Anderson was arrested on November 2. Not having enough money to bail himself out, and being ashamed toapoly to friends for help, he remained in the prison until yesterday afternoon when Judge Camp- bell heard the case. Marguerite is a decided blonde, about years of age. She was in a vindictive mood and tried hard to make out a case egainst Anderson, declaring he was a de- ceiver and she would not marry him althongh he owned all the gold on the Klondike. The miner admitted casbing the check, but swore that he gave her the money and also money of his own. He related all the circumstances lsaaing up to the break- ing of the engacement, and showed from paners in his posses<ion thathe was a man of prominence in Rosslana. The Judge believed him and dismissed the case. When he left the courtroom Marguerite foliowed him into the corridor, threw her arms around his neck and begged him to forget and forgive, but Anderson gently but firmly pushed her away and told her that nenceforth they must be strangers. So they paried. ATHERED IN IS CHATR Duffey, the Plumber, Fiercely Fought a Silversmith Be- fore Shaving, Soap and Fists and Flying Barbers Were Prominently to the Front on Hardie Place. lumber and siiversmith, Celt on one side and Saxou on the other, met in a barber-shop yesterday forenoon and the Celtic plumber baitered the Saxon silver- smitn most artistically in three rounds. The plumber was Dauffey, Charley Duf- fey of 304 Stockton strest. The silver- smith was Ben Burridge of Schaezlein & Burridge of 3 Hardie place. Although the fight took place yesterday impromptu, extemporaneously, an pas- sant, and without due notice, legally speak- ing, the princivals had been in training for the past six months. The bottom of the case contained no woman. It was a bill, not a belle. Six months ago Saxon Burridge sent a bill to Celt Duffey “by courtesy” of a collector. The collecior wasa rustlerand treated the Duffey with bru-queness when he de- NEW TO-DAY. NO WASTE OF WORDS, Evidence Which Is Right to the Point and Reliabie. Judes Frank Ives of District Court of Crockston, Minn., say<: For some time 1 have u-ed Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit, with few ex- ceptions, [ have not heen so free from in- digestion in twenty-five years. George W. Roosevel:, U.S. Consul to Brusseis, Belgium: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect diges- tion. Mr. W. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engi- neer, Duluth, Minn.: One box of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work and Iam again gainine flesh and strength. 0. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky.: 1 was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up food, often two or three times aday: had no ce_tainty of retain- inga meal if Late one® Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. Ifind them pieasant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.: Tha effect of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvelous; a ‘quite nearty dinner of broiled beefsteak causes no distress since I began their use, Over 6000 people in the State of Michi- gan slone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubies by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Full-sized vackage may be found at all drugeists at 50 cents. Send for little book on stomach dis- eases, mailed free by Stuart Co.,, Mar- shall, Mich, | manied payment. There was a hot time in Duffey’s collar that day after the col- lector left, and Duffey repaired to the silver paiace of the Saxon, which is at 3 | liam Starr and E. Wel z, cach sentenced toaterm of one year, similar commuta- tion has been allowed. These men are known as the lathers A who assaulted a man during sv.Exko troubles and the man assailed died from the effects of a beatine. Hardie place. I “What in Tortarus do you mean by | sending a miserable collector to annoy | me?”’ demanded Duffey. *If he comes again I'll brain him with a yaid of lead 1pe.”’ ‘*’'Tis not the fault of the collector,’”” ex- plained the Saxon Burridee gently. *“He but performs a duty enirnsted to him by ourselves. Percnance thy Ceitic blood boileth because we have dispatched our vassal 10 tap thy exchequer. ’Tis well. An thy blood boileth, let her boil.”” Tuen the hot blood of Duffey the Celt boiled over again and he utiered many hard sayings, so tbat the silversmith challenged him to open combat, but the Duffey declined tha challenge because of the great multitude of passers-by, and he thereupon went his way in peace, but! breathing steam and vengeance. That was six months ago. Six weeks ago the silversmith grew fatigued with waiting and attached tne Duffey. Yesterday they met for the first time in months, Burridge the Saxon went into the barber-shop on Hardie place, just op- posite his place of business. He no sooner entered the door than he encountered the blazing eyes of Duffey. Tne Duffey face was snow white with lather, but the Duf- ley eyes shone through like an Arctic sun througn a Klondike fog. Belore the dazed silversmith could re- cover from his amazement Duffey leaped out of the barber’s chair with the linen towels flapping around Lis beck and The fancy chairs and rock- struck a heroic attitude in the center of | she floor. lers we hinted at the other “Do you think you’re as good & man as | you were six months ago?’ demanded the day are here. Duffey. | e » "I think T am,” responded Burridge, | A brighter array, a more with a modest intonation. | | i < . 7 Mr. Burridge threw off hiscoat. Mr.| tempting lot we've never had Duffey was already in his shirt sleeves. c sniie i Burridge feinted with his right, but the | the joy of inviting you to see. next moment something heavy and hard | struck him on the chin and he tumblea over a barber’s chair and wiped seven bot- tles of hair tonic off the counter with his | head. But he was up arain like a flash and smote the right fist of Duffey with his mustache, Feeling weary of such tactics, he seated himself without loss of time in an iron cuspidor, In the next round he managed to get in a right-nancer on Duffey’s ear. The plumber fell against a shaving-case and broke several gold-plated mugs. In the meantime the barbers had run into the street, razors in hand and aprons a-flying, yelling “*Police!”’ Passers-by, fearing that a murder was | about to be committed, interfered and sep- | arated the combatants. Duffey was indignant and declared that he was going to have Burridge arrested for battery. but before he could get the document Burridge had sworn to a com- | plaint in Poltice Court 3 and Duffey was | taken to the California-sireet police sta- | tion, from which he was released on fur- | nishing bail in the snm of $20. ————-—— | LATHERS FREED. [ Proclamation of the Governor Releas- ing James Holmes, Convicted of Involuntary Manslaughter. Governor Buda A‘X.s:- c.ommmed the sen- | when you see them. tence of James Hoimes, who was in May, | 1896, tried and convicted of the crime ot | 11€D. t00, We've resclved to find an “involuntary manslaughter, not a fel- | OwWner for every piece bafore we turn ony,” and sentenced to under:o impris- | into '98. onment in the State prison for one year. The Governor advances as a reason for | clemency that the jury intended tocon-| Whether you have a chair want or vict Holmes of a misdemeanor only, and | not, come. tyha District Attorney agrees with the | oy erjoy looking. Governor in this reasoning. The Sheriff Z =530 also joins in the request for commautation | Besides—Christmas of sentence. In view of the fact that| Hotmes was imprisoned in the County | Jail from May 2, 189, until September 13, | 1897, with whica he should be credited, the Governor directs that he be not | further imurisoned. NEW TO-DAY! BRI Expensive ? Not at all, and vou'll agree with us Your welcome never wears out. California Furniture Company In the rases respectively of Willimn | (N- P. COLE:& CO.) Garpets Dowling, W. McCoy, Daniel Dunn, Wil { 117-123 Geary St. Mattings gmmmwmmmrmmnfmm%mmmmivmmmmmm.vm Electricity : Is Life! cause of all disease is the waste of energy—the orzans of the body have not sufficient vitality to keep up their natural action. They require aid. Electricity gives it through the proper use of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. This Belt fills the nerves with electrical energy, which quickly goes to the assist- ance of the weakened functions, renews the life in them, and they are enuabled to throw off disease. Itisasimple cure and never fais. Dr. A. T. Sanden famous as a physician and studen: of science and medicine for thiriy yeats, has pub ishad a book, “THREE CLASSES O MEN,” upon the cause of weakness and disease and its cure by electricity. It is worth §10J0 to any man, and 1s sent free, closely sealed, to any ad- dress, or can be had at thes office. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, ©** om VAR AUAMATIANAUAMANAHRHAI Market Strost, Opposite Palace Hotel San Francisco. Tours—8 a. M. to 8:30 . M.; Sundays, 10to . Tos Anzeles, 232 Wes: Second 3 Wasningion street, Portiand, Or ; Sixteenth street, Deaver, Colo. Make no mistake in the number—632 Market stree.. Make note of it. mmmuumuumuumuim%mmmmmmmumumum ALELIE IR IIR LI R JUR IR LB SUR ARSI NN RN AN I have had a heavy feeling in my head, lungs and stomach for six weeks. I was examined and informed that my' heart and lungs were sound. I am alarmed about the condition. Th'e heaviness is more apt to be due to indigestion than to heart or lung dis- ease. A feeling of héaviness in the chest region is not a symptom of heart or lung affections. Take a Ripans {Tabule and eat oranges, figs or apples. every morning.’ T sty eorurixs i cncton T T e e ot e