The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRA CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1897 HOUNDY ARE GIVEN SOME LONG RUNS | | | The Merced Hare Now in His Old-Time Form. SPORT ENJOYED BY THOUSANDS. Second Day of the Coursing| of the Inter-State Club. MAGICIAN DIES AFTER A GRUELING RACE. Fieet Moondyne Easlly Beatsn by | Emerald In the Second | Tles. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. MERCED, Nov. 10.—The gathering at | the second day’s meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club was equally as largeas on | the initial d The weather was beanti- ful, but ratber warm in the afternoon. The hares kept up their reputation as demon- runners. Some of the courses were gru ers of the first water, and as a res high-class dog died 2 few hours a course. The dog was Magician, the prop- erty of Kay & Trant. His opponent,Queen B, was withdrawn aiterward, as she was i a very precarious condition. Moondyie had very bard runs. He was looked upon as being one of the probable winners, but was easily beaten by Emerald in the sec- ond tie: The winners of the d ’s racing were: der. es—Joy Beil econd ti 1d, Waratah, Firebai, Emerald, St. Cloud, Litile The d ties and stakes will The probable winner: Gold, Mialmo The sportsmen expect finish in time to catch the cfiernoon 8an Franciscc The follow co! Markham—This round. From the 1t Sys- 1 shot past slip the har tematic 500! Bh1s homor, drivi fast haha took che had see haha wa sade a grand ru: He is a wonder. ny R; scor betting rac 10 the hare as pt >m her line i b He was fi d held for quite u di: the last part of the race Right nd ran up some voints, fir 0od ki.l. Wianer, | Right B y With the excep the game e in hand u Rusty Go Busy B race £0 far ru diately and at y Bee quit and Gasiigh e ran his game for five 1 ling. He must have been in grand form. score, 44 10 8. Mission Tip vs. Waratah—Another grueling | course. Waratah, first to hare, worked his game fine and in making drive for kil he got r, Gaslight; | abad upser. Mission Tip then got in ana scored some b Waratah got { again, but aiter tnat Tip was not 1n it. Wi score, 18 to via all v " was first to lead. T reball shot t« ont and held the & time. Puss ose 10 an old b n, was pressed she failed | 10 meke her po the barn fence. 1n good eondition, apt to get under bail, who was and was work- 3 they disap- Winner, Firebail; score, 6 ing his hare in good 0ok charg peared from view. 10 0. Eclipse vs. Sarcastic—This was a hot betting 1ace, with Sarcastic closing a slight favorite. Sarcastic wes first to hare and soon had his | gome off its line. Eclipse then got in and scored, but Sarcestic, who was runuing fast | and going out considerably on the drives for a kill, allowed his opponent £o get in for an oc- | castonal point. Toward the end of the run | Sarcastic had matters pretty much hisown ‘ way, scoring points rapialy. Winner, Sarcas- | tic; ‘score, 26 10 5. | False Flattcier vs. Flashlight—False flu-i | terer was first to hare and turned. Then Flashlight got in and turned. Then It was equal point and point until the kill. The ruce was declared s no-go.” After the ki, False Flatterer picked up the dead hare. A second hare started and the dogs followed 11, False Flatterer carrying the harein his mouth They were finally stopped by horsemer. In the run-off between the home-bred dog, | Flashlight, end the imported English dog, False Fiatterer, the latier wes first from slips and opened a gool gap to the hare, | scored first turn and held his game for three turns. Then Flasnlight got in and held the hare down close, turning it to Flatterer, who killed, Winuer, False Fintterer; score, 14 10 4. Miaimo vs. Granuale—Mislmo led ifom slips | and gained much ground to the hare, scoriug three turns. Then Granuale got in, but was soon passed by Mislmo. The dogs then went | out of sight and a very long course resulted. Winner, Mialmo; score, 11 10 6 Queen B vs. Magician—M good lead from slips, but Que: with & great spurt and was first to turn, Magician tnen got i, but the Queen scored a go-by. After this it was the Queen’s race until the finisn, the hare carryiug the dogs over three miles of count Wiuner, Queen B; | score, 16 10 2 | Rosie R ve. Blackette—Rosie R go:a poor | start from the slip, Blackette scoring a strong iead to Lare, driving it to the right and scor- ing again. Then Rosie got in, made ashort turn and kili. Winuer, Blacketic; score,d 103. Mercy May being witharawn, Emerald ran # bye wiih Tessie Fair—a fairiy short race, won by Emerald. Moondyne 11 vs. Procrastination—This was a right royal grueling race of four miles. Moonayne cut out the pace, was first to hare and held his game to the finish. A great part of the race was through a plow. Win- ner, Moondyne II; score, 26 10 0. Pai Malloy ran a bye with Vida Shaw, as | | l | | | Attorney-General Decldes to Tes WHEN I:iOUNDS CHASE HARES ON MERCED MEADS. UANDVE it - | MERCY MAY MET VATA AN ACCIDENT " EXPE Tt SLIPPER'S LIFE 19 NOTA HUAPPY ONE 1 AMERCED POUND WAGON, BUT 1T 15N'T PREVENTS & EXUTEMENT,/ ¥ THE CRANKS IN AN ALARM WAY. THE /MERCED| HAR| FORM 'THAN EVER BEFORE , AND . ERIN|GO FETCH'EM 13 OF THE SAME ?Pm‘ ?T“' } ARE AMPUTATING VLEFT HIND FEET THAT . 1S INBETTER RACING | RTS gAY ToO. ! (" /W ‘ 7cRY HAVOC AND LET SkIP THE DOES oF wart NEXT TO THE HARES THE HORSES SUFFERED MOS T NG his opponent, Anuchoria Leland, was with drawn. This wasa very short course, won by Pat Malloy on tne run-up and kill, Score, $t. Clond—This was an even o good siart St. Cioud led le hare, picken it up and killed. . Clou score, 4 t0 0. rieud vs. Annie Laurie—Annie was iare and drove it from ils line, thereby Firm Friend to_come in. Aunie t to the front and kept close to h the dogs got out of sight of t Winner, Annie Laurie; score, 1 ctators. 3 e Wonder vs. Systematic—Both ran even lips for 100 vards, when Little Wonder ut ana turped, then held her allowing Systematit Owing 10 the dust be comrse coild not Wianer, Little Wonder; er vs. Joy Belis—Joy u Deceiver got in killed. Winner, Joy Johnoy R was hare swerved 10 1 st piace for quite a few turs duimg »n the dogs got out Win- was anoth ara; score, ywer vs. Ri to 17 ty Gold—R hort length line for halt a mile m its cour: Ihe ing rux Winn the hare cscaping, . Rusty Gold; score, Waratah—Gasiight was first pnssed before the hare was cen o the dogs was when over o plowed field, with lead. Winner, Warat 510 0. ball vs. Sarcastic — Sarcastic led and cd. Tuen Fireball got inand turned and astic was thrown out in a dasn for the 1 its course and was A short course won by 4 r vs. Mialmo—Dogs ran neck 100 yards. Then Mialmo shot 1 ¢ ead, turned and held the hare well i haud to zear the finisn, making a fine kill, False Flatterer made only 3 points. Winuer, Mi ; 8¢C , 8 to3. Qu vs. Blucketie —Queen Bee was Wil 2 and that gave Blackette a bye with r Markham. t to tne front and 1l the way, winuing Winner, Emerald; score, 8 10 Cloud—St. Cloud gave poor It is doubtful it Pat got in s, which was & long ghiseers. Winner, St,Cloud ; > Hald" handily. Little Wonder—Little Won- A v der mude the run up and kil1; scere, 3 0 0. M. J. GEARY. WARDEN EDGAR WILL NOT PAY HIS FINE Will Again Be Arrested at the Instance of Judge Torrance. t the Legallly of the Con= tempt Ruling, Special Dispatch to THE CALL SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.—To-day was the last day allowed by the judgment of Judge Torrance, in which acting Warden Edgar of San Quentin prison could pay bis fine of $200 for contempt of court in not hanging Ebanks on Octover 8. The uncflicial announcement had been that Edgar intended to appeal from the judg- ment, thereby staying the proceedings, but it appears that he will pursue a differ- ent course. The foliowing telegram was received to-day by Distriet Attorney Sweet from Sheriff Jennings, who took Ebanks north on the last steamer: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., November 10. A. H. Sweet, Listrict Attorney, San Diego: At- torney-General nas decided to test by habeas corpus. Send mittimus atonce. Say they will make no technical objection and do every- thing to hasten decision. F. 8. JENNINGS. In compliance with t he request and in accordance with the judgment in the case, the warrant for the arrest of acting Waraen Edgar will be forwarded to-mor- row orning to Sheriff Jennings. He will proceed to arrest Edgar and wake him into custody, but accordinz 10 his dis- paich te wiil be served witha writ of habeas corpus requiring him to produce Edgar in the Supreme Court. ‘The actinz Warden will in ail probabilily be released on his own recognizanc: or on asmail amount of bail. Sheriff Jennings will be required to make a return to the court showing upon what grounds he holds Edgar, and when the petition for the writ of habeas corpus comes up for hearing District Attorney Sweet will appear on behalf of Sueriff Jennings. While the application for the writ may be madoe in the Federai courts, District Attoruey Sweet believes that the proceedings will be had in the State Su- preme Court. e HEALTH OF THE FOPE. His Holiness in }A;ullanf Condition and Transacting His Daily Busi- ness as Usual. LONDON, Nov. 1L—According to a dis- patch to the Times from Rome, the Pope is in excellent health. Heis now residing in a house builtin the Vatican gardens, where he transacls business daily as usual, dvs. Moondyne—This was a long race. | GREAT DAY FOR THE OUTSIDERS | \ | Three Long Shots Win on the Lakeside Track. | Alvin E, Red and Sunburst Reward Their Backers Handsomely. | Isabsy Captures the One= Mile Phaenix Hotel Stake at LzxIngton. o a plowed field and the | Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Results at Lax side: One mile— Elvin E 105 (Everett), 15 to 1. Cherwold 114 (J. Shieids), 4 to 5 Henry Ormsby 100 (Lawrence), 1210 1 Time, Six fur: Red 10 Mchowell), 25t0 1 Tern 86 (~tits), 10 to 1 Pittall 101 (Mason), 4 ime, ngs— 1f forlongs— urns). 6 to 5. Five and a h Wolrord 10 Borden 113 (Caywood), § to 1 Chiffon 110 (L #mith), 12 10 1 Time, 1:1474. Mile ara a sixteent Sunburst 110 (Caywood), 7 to 1. Banquo 1T 104 (Morgan), 314 to 1. Nanule L's rister §5 (Kitley). 8 to 1 iime, 1:5734. 1 3 Fiveand a half furlongs— Gath 114 (Wilhfte). 6105 ; The | lector 102 (Dupee, 120 U'Conneil 104 (Conley), 4 to 1 Time, 1:11%4. 1 3 | six turlongs— Glenmoyne 101 ( Tames 109 (Wi Uncas 101 (Eve att), 214 to 1. ) 3102 t). 10 to 1 Time, 1 K .7 ov. 10.—Half mile, arklein second, Dan Steel LEXINGTON, Dunster won, third. Time, :53. Six furlongs, seiling, Rollins won, Jamboree second, Mckarlana 11third. Time, 1:21. One mile and seventy yards, seiling, Rock- wood won, Gray_Eciipse second, Royal Lance third. Time, 1:55. One mile, selling, the Pheenix Hotel stake, Isnbey won, Banisiied second. Time, 1:52! One mile, handicap, J H C w'n, Belie Br m Skate third, Time, 1:4714. x and'a huii tur- x won, Aurora secoud, Blue Devil Time, 1:24! furlongs, toird. Seven second, Handpress tuird. Warrenton won Time, 1:3 selifng, , Tappan Rinaldo 1-5. Alvert S third. six and a half furlon won, South Africa seco: Time, 1:17 six’ furiongs, selling, Hardly won, | grace second, Hairpin® third. Time,1:173;. | Hiairpin finished third, buttouled Merliu, and | Pontet Canet was given the show. | “One_snd a sixteenth miles, Alarum won, | King "T_second, Counselor Howe third. Time, 1:53. | "NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.—Selling, six fur ! longs—Hidalgo won, Litile Billce second, Miss Villy third. Time, 1:173;. Five furlongs—Marsolia won, Tusculum tec- | ond, Aruna third. Time, 1:03 | se six furlongs — Pouting won, Son second, Sierra Gordo third. Time, 1 Five and & half furlongs—Jackanupes wou, Our Chat second, George B. Cox third. Time, 1:09. One mile—Lexington Pirate wonm, A B C second, Forsythe third. Time, 1:45. | | | | | Jolly | ELEASTEK GIFI A WINNER. Piloted by Tod Sloan to Fictory in the Lancashire Handicap. LONDON, Nov. 10.—At the first day’s | racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting | 8. H. Burns’ five-year-old chestnut filly, | Easter Gift, ridden by Tod Sloan, tie | American lightweight jockey, won the | great Lancashire handicap. The race is | for £500, for three-year-olds and upwzrd. | Twelve horses ran. Inciuded among tie contestants were Mrs. Langtry’s bay mare from Australia, Malums, and Lord Cad- ogan's bay mare Court Ball. Betore the start the betting was 3 to 1 against Maluma and 10 to 1 against Easter Gift. | The lutter won by a lengtn from Golden | Rule, with Villier Sabad third. —— Peabody Wins Two Races. JACKSONVILLE, Fra., Nov. 10.—Two | thousand persons witnessed the bicycle races here to-day. Eddie Bald rode an exhibition mile, paced by tandem and triplet, in 1:59. E.-W. Peabody of Chicago carried off the honors in the amateur events, winning two races, and he proba- bly would have won the third but for a spill. | One mile, open—Dr. wn Phvb i ey q1'::-1?,“’. Eopsocne Two miles, open—Cooper Wwon, Bald second, Gardiner third. Time, 4:1314, Two-mile handicap--Walthour, 45 yards, won; Loughead, scraich, second; Freeman, 150 yards, third.’ 1ime, 412515 —_— ‘Kicked to Death by a Horse. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.— Christ Deneer, a teamster employed by the Standard 0. Company, was kicked to death by a vicious horse in the stables this morning. His corpse was found only a few minutes after he had gone out to hiich up the team, | TOWLES DEATH | UESTIONED | Suit Against a Man Sup-~ posed to Be in His | Grave. | | Former Boston Capitalist a Defendant in Extensive | Litigation. Was Rsported to Have Dled Sud- denly in the West Indles Over a Year Ago. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL | BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The joining of the name of C. H. Towle, alieged to be dead, as defendant in a bill of equi: here to-day by Theodore W. Myers, Samuel | M. Roosevelt, Herman Haup, Herbert Richmond of New York and James Par- | sons of Philadeiphia, against the Boston Llevated Street Railway Company, its present board of directors, the West End Street Railway and Kidder, Peabody & Co., has raised a big sensation over the question why a defendant who is said to | have died suddenly in the West Indies in the summer of 1896 should be made a party | to the suit. | Itis a most remarkable mystery, and this sensational way of bringing the al- leged fraud to the attention of the author- ities precipitates the ciimax of what is destined to become one of the most famous cases of the year, particularly if the police succeed in locating the living man, whom L |1t is alieged is dead. | Overa year has elapsed since the re- ported death, yet this is the first public intimation of any formal charges that the demise was a bogus one. Towle was ¢ne of the most prominent members of the bar in this section, and | bad always done a large business, being entrusted with work ol great responsibii- ity by some of the biggest corporations in New England. Robert M. Morse, counsel for the plaintiff, says that the name was inserted hecause they have no knowledge that Towle isdead and because there are | reasons for believing that he is still alive. | Inthe bill it1s alleged he and his con- | federates fraudulent!y issued the capiial | stock ot the Boston Elevated Railway | Company to themeelves; thatthey agreed | to seil the stock to Kidder, Peabody & Co. | for $400,000, and that on this agreement G. H Towle and his confederates received $200,000 in cash, which they fraudulently converted to their own use. Counsel | Morse thinks that the deal was a fraudu- !lent one, and says that it s certain that | Towle leit Boston soon after he got halt of the $200,000 for which he and his partners sold out the road, and that his body, | which was said to have been buried be- | fore his friends in Boston were notified ot | his death, has never been brought to his home in this city for intermeni. An additional mysiery is the statement that was made soon after his alleged | death, that his secretary, Fred C. Patch, died on the ship that was bringing his body to Boston and was buried at sea. Notwithstanding the peculiar features of the mvsterious deaths so far away from home and the non-appsarance here of the bodies, there was hardly any whisper of fraud when the news came, aithough there was some doubt avout it until the official confirmation. To b» sure the insurance companies contested the payment of the large volicies upon Towle’s life at first, but still the public and the newspapers had no intimaticn of fraud until to-day. B.G LINER ASHURE. {Halievad to Ea— the Persia, but Nothing Definite Is Known. LONDON, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Kildonana, Arran Island, says that an Anchor line steamer is reported ashore at Carrick Cranie, on the soutu end of the island. GLAEGOW, Nov. 10.—No news has been received here concerning the steamer re- ported ashore off Arran Island. It is be- lieved the only Anchor liner that could be now in tnat vicinity is the Perma, bound from Liverpoo! for Glasgow in bal- last. The sea is calm, but the Firth of Clyde has been enwrapped in & fog for twelve hours. The cosst of the island is not dangerous, however, and loss of life is imp-obable. — e Pozzoni’s Compiexion PowpER produces a soft and beautiful skin: it combines ev I be b o ery element of beauty and brou:ht | POPE LED DEPOSED 10 DON CARLOS Reported Instructions to the Nuncio at Madrid. COURSE AS TO THE PRETENDER. Spanish Clergy to Be Exhorted Not to Espouse His Cause. BLANCO’S PACIFICATION OF CUBA. Weyler’s Successcr Claims to Hava Instituted Numercus Reforms. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bonnett. MADRID, Nov. 10 —It is reported here that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid, who is at present at Rome, bas received instruc- tions from the Pope to exhort the Spanish clergy against espousing the cause of Don Carlos. The outlook as recards the United States is considered to bave im- proved anc things are quieter here. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Senor Du- puy de Lone, tne Spanish Minister, bas received this cable message from General Blauco. Governor-General of Cuba: *“Re- concentrados—extensive zones of culti- vation have been organized; daily rations nished; they will be well treated and can be employed by the planters; they bave free transportation and are protected in every way; provincial proteciive commit- tees have been formed and have alreauy entered upon their functions; they will continue being organized in the remain- ing provinces with the object of procuring the necessary reliei funds; subscriptions cessities; everything that is humanly possible is being doae. “‘Grinding—An edict published to-day not -only granting permission to grind sugar, but advising tbat this be done, and offering the necessary military and civil proteciion. Not a moment is lost in ai- tending to all immediate needs, which form the object of my personal attention. It is impossible to do more than I have done in the time that has elapsed. *Branco.” <pondent of the Standard, describing the institutions to be estavlished in Cuba un- der the new aulonomous regime, says: “The lower house wiil consist of sixty members, all elected on the basis of uni- versal sutfrage. The upper house will be virtually a council of the administration. Half its members will be elected by popu- lar suffrage and half will sit by the right of the office they hold. “Great reserve i1s maintained asto the intentions of the Government in the settle- ment of the Cuban debt, but it is believed that the debt contracted for the present war will be considered national, the bulk of the burden to fail upon Spanish tax- payers and Spanish budgets.” pi s GENERAL BLANCO'S REFORMS, Says He Is Corrccting Abuses in Cuba as Fast ax Possivle. Oopvright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA, Nov. 10.—Captain-General publication of details of the autonomy programme, said he has received some in- structions, and expected the remainder soon. He said: “I have been here only ten days, but it seems to have been expected that1in that brief time I should bhave seitled the autonomy question, relieved the cokdition of the reconcentrados and reversed all previous conditions. I cannot perform miracles, but am doing all in my power. Measures of relief are now being actively pursued, and no means wiil be neglected 1o secure the ends in view. “The steps being taken w:ll be ample to relieve the distress, provide work and permit grinding. In one month’s time these measures will have had their effect and normal conditions will have been es- tablished. I am recelving nassurances of approval and assistance from all s:des.” Referring to probable eff_rts to influence the United States Congress by the recital of inhuman treatment of reconcentrados, General Bianco said: ‘That s to refer to conditions which it is my mission to- correct. 1 have to deal only with the present ana the NEW TO-DA’ WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and wonderiul cure. Stibborn chronic diseases of the heart, brain and nerves that have baflied Fh_vsu:mni for years, and which, in fact, are ity alone, speedily and completely yield to the magical aud infallible NE ELECTRO- .MEDICAL c URE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To consuit us personally or by mail. Write, if you cennot call. Addres: STATE ELECTRO-HEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Nts., Entrance, No. 8 Eddy St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL EASTERN PRIGES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE . PALACE HOTEL i Pints, $2. Quarts. $3.90 are provided by the state; work is fur- | have been set on foot to relieve first ne-| LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Madrid corre- | Blanco, referring tc-night to the delayed | ncurable by the nse of either drugs or electric- combined iufluence of electricity and medi- cine, the two great agents which form our future. The American people should reaize this and now give credit for the sincerity of purpose and ability to exe- cute reforms.”” e SAGASTA'S REPLY SATISFACTORX. Spain’s Ministry Abusces in Cubda. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—It isstated on good authority that Premier Sagasta’s re- ply to Minister Woodford’s note, the full text of which was read at yesterday’s Cab- Pledges to Correct inet meeting, is ewminently satisfac- | tory to this Government. In it the Spanish Ministry pledges itself to correct the abuses of power in Cuba, which was the subject of so much com- plaint during the Weyler administration, and gives assurance of its friendly feeling | toward the American peovle. It ageepts our good offices in its efforts :u restore | peace in Cuba, and in a periectly respeci- ful and friendly sp asks this Govern- ment, so far as possible, to restrain the insurgent sympathizers in the United | States from giving material aid to the enemies of Spain in Cuba. The reply in- timates that but for the assistance that bas been given by filbusters from the United States peace would have been re- | stered long ago. | The reply, it is stated, does not contamn asentence that could give offense or be | construed into an expression of an un- | friendly purpose or teeling against the Government of the Unitea States. On | the contrary the note is stated to be dis- | tinetly conciliatory in tone, although - | sisting upon the right and duty of Spain | to put down an armed insurrec- | tion within its own territory. It | is evident that the reply has made a | favorable impression upon President Mc- Kinley and thie members of the Cabinet, and it is not unlikely that one of the | features of his firthcoming message to | Congress will be a discussion of the Cuban situati from which it will appear that there is nothing in the situation to justify present interference on the part of the United States. Sl Friend of Weyler Komoved, | HAVANA (via Key West), Nov. 10.— | Marshal Blanco has removed from his command the local military commander at Gibara, Provinee of Santiago de Cuba, | for aliowing a demonstration in honor of General Weyler when be went on shore | there a few days ago. | g S | Consul-Generat Lee Sails. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—General Fitz- bugh Ley, United States Consul-General ‘ at Havana, to-day sailed for his post by | the steamer Zugiana ot the Ward Line, | AKE NOW “rrai” MEN, | Stanford Freshmen .dmitted to Greel | Lotter Fraternitiss. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10.— The foliowing members of the freshman class have been initiated into Greek letter fraternities: Beta Theta P | Lackey Jr., Helen: Francisio; F. busier, Augel Isian A. R. Dole, Riverside; R. | Mont.; N. B. Smith, Saa | Lorbusier and P, W Cor- | Chi Psi—J. E. Mihlien, Milwaukee; H. P. Hobbs, San F co; A. Mordecai, Spring- fie.d, Mass. ; C, A. Dolph, Portland, Or. |, Deita Tau Delta—C. C. Chapman, Oskland; | land, Los Ange es J. R. Phelps, E. G. Yotter, Onklax H. L. Ross, S ta Bradford, Pa.; | : psilon—B. H. Collius, R Colly ins. Bradiord, Pa.; C. E.Gi'man, Alto; P. K. Gilman, Paio Alto; E. W. , Riverside. | pha (Southern)—F. N. Drake, Port- | IeCracken, Portiand, Or.; H. L. ¥, San Francisco; H. C. Smith, Port a, Or. i Delta Theta—E. J. Maples, Bakerstield; W. C. Day, Sunta Barbara; W. Eimer, Lodi ; H. Hill 1 Phi Kappa Ps Sharr, Sun Frar Utah; E. White, a Epsilo in, Deny , Palo Alto; L. M. T. Rob Salt Lake an Franc ose, H. A. Thayer R. A. Vose. T. J. B Biackstone and Burdette J O'Harn, H. V. | Los Angeles; Henry Merriam, Van Sigma Chi- ouver. A. uivens, Biackfoot, iduho Cuzner, Los Angeles; E. B. Pariridge Jr., San Franeisco; H tman, Palo Alto; H.'B. Penhallow, San Francisco. Sigma Nu—P. L. Wiisou, Los Angeles W. Burmister, Frescott, Arz.; H. C. Beckle Hawail D. Edmouds, Los Angeles; R. M. Ei Paco, Tex.; K. Hale, Pasadena; K. Field, St. Lows, Mo.; H. Havens, San Fran- cisco; W.J. Whitmire,San Jose; F. Fogg, Ta- coma. G. H. Sigma Rho Eta—E. A. Manley, Tacoma; E. Talbot, Sin Franci:co; E. J. Craig, H. J. n Diego. a Psi—E. P. Kood, | R. E. Conger, Pased Angele: D. Maize, San Diego; W. G. Whitlock, Los P. A. Wadsworth, Oukland. i Not tne pofson that the covert assassin admin- isters in the drink, the f0od or some other guise, | but the poiscn of malaria shortens the livesof myriads. There is a safe and certain antidote. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not oaly forti- fies the system azainst malaris, but roots out its secds wh:n the; germinated. Dyspepsia, | constipation, rheur ouble are conquere 7 or FADED HATR RESTORED to youthful color and beauty by DR. | CRAY HAYS HAIR HEALTH. moves dandruff and scalp disease. Don'c Covers BALD spits. Absolutely barm its, at diug J £ FHARMACY ) o LA zCC PHIS LL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD | Spexiatist eures Private s Diseuses of Men only. Manly years'experieuce. Send for Book, free. Pat curedat Home, Terms reasonable, Hours. daily:6:30 to tionfree and sacre 3 P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, 26} Kearny Street. San Franci | come once mor> a specimen of perfe | get it promptly | vour cure will not on | permagent. | Francisco. | Btrength to the Sexual Organs. 7 e S/ SE This picture accurately represents a rock which has had & deep ruc cut right in its sur- face merely by the tiniest drippings of water. Itis estonishing how droppings of ihis sort will wear away the very hardest substances. There is an object lesson in this. Are l!xuf‘e a ains on your system ? Excessive brain work is & drain; mental worry is weakening. There are many ways in which your system may suffer, and it is yourduty to take care— take heed in time. Shaking limbs show that there is & drain going on somewhere. Spots bee fore the eyes mean the same thing. Lassitude shows losses that you may not know of Night sweats are warnings that must not be disre- garded. Your manhood is atstake. You surciy want to live to be respected by ail your friends. You don’t want them to think you oniy half & man. If you have been foolish and nave done that which you ought not to have done you must seek to remedy the evil and remedy it at once. Youask what will do 1t. The answer is simplicity iiself. HUDY: the great remedio treatment, will make a man of you. It does its work often in a week. It gives you full manly vigor; it sends you fresh new life; it makes a powerfal man of you; it brings the full enjoyment of life back to you; it brings back the joy of living and you be- t man- hood. Ithasdone this for thousands upon thousands and it will do the same for you. Send for free circulars and testimonials tell- ing you ali about it. If anything else troubles you consult the best doctors in Americe free, 100. If you have blooc int write for 30-day- blood-cure” circulars. All you have to do is to0 ask for help and you will get it. You will you will get it certainly, and be rapid, but it will be HUDYAN does its work most | thoroughly. HUDSOY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Circulars and testimonials are ab- solutely free. \\\\\\\\\\\ § A Perfect N infant Food Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Kilk APERFECT SuBSTITUTE For MOTHERS MiLK. FOR 4o YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. TNEANT HEALTH Senr FREE. ny:- GNDENSED MiLk @ NEw YORK. 77077 | \ N - MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purpeses from either The Fidelity, Empire. Meehanics or California Mutual Building and Loan issociations ON VERY FAVORABLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. L , Secretary, 05 Sansome Stweet. RUPTURE USE NO MORK JRON or Steot ¥prings. atuned with ease THOU- SANDS radically ' CURED by DR PIERCE’S Celebrated Masz- Elastic Truss. 8@~ Call at office N e New Pamphie: No. 1. Address MAGNE ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 704 Sacramento st., or 640 Market st., San Rupture <omfor ‘Wealk Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Heaith and DIRECTOR. miehty well. Her ca. her eyes are m brigh PRESIDENT. What i short]; pl.lsh.'y packet ‘the five-cent cartons ‘Oouraxy, No. ¢ Spruce after taking a Tabul She says they are all t] ‘containing TEY IPAXS TABTLES .0 paper carton (without glass) ismiow for sale at some CRNTS. low. sort is intended for the poor and the economical. One dozea 120 tabules) can bo had by mail fo Sicosh, New Tork-or s dlogis cufion (B TaSv SHE RECOMMENDED THEM. That stenographer and typewriter who has been with you 80 I 1s a retty woman by the way; Lnotice that she appears to be always 180 I enpct ; DOE says are brisk. She has good color, and ght. you say is true. For two successive years she has not failed one day. n hor nttendance it the Jice aad bae ACver OLco beon Cven 1ato i th morning—but she takes Ripans Tabules. Drmecror. What doesa person with a temperament of steel and a constitution o. irom,’ as you describe and as she seems, want of a patent medicine ? PazstoeNt. Thatis what 1 asked her one day, and she said : * Sometimes I do havea headache, and that is what I take Ripans Tabales for. cause of the trouble, but I do know that I can get rid of a headache I don’t know the and that is the result I want to accome ‘manufscturers claim for them. cents to tho RIPANS CHERIOAS . Will be sent for fye ocntm