The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1899. BUCKWA MOWS DOWN ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD ‘Two and One-Quarter Miles in 3:51. \ PERFORMANCE A GRAND CAPTURES THE ATHENIAN CLUB STAKES. i | Ridden to Victory by “Skeets” Mar-i tin—Favorites in Bad Form at Oak- land—Bernardillo Equaled a California Mark. Th rcord for two and a | quarter by those | doughty ago. Preak- ness a 1 they their at ned for Ed Buckwa, to big son of Buckra heels to Dai F, f Fortune in the stakes, and set the s was the BUCKWA, H. MARTIN Up, at the Finish of His Great Record-Breaking Feat. t the rec phe dy and covered with cobwebs ere it |'vorite, with Fred Foster's Abuse next in in lowered demand, There was a genteel play on - . i okt oreq | Mary Black ng the close, and her was not the favored | ¢rjo 0 Voiched their tickets. Sent a < The art ones satd led throughout, wint 1 the trick, and the big R e, Sa crowd took the “h h,” ser heaten for the show by Aln i Riley filly to the post favorite i 1. tive furlong scrambie for all | betting. Opening up on even term s Barney Schreiber’s highly educated | ds st Blok aritieatinac Miss Marion. had her colors lowered e R Y e e Maud Ferguson, the crack of Garnet s nstract] s dently (o o | FeTEUSON'S string. The latter ‘outbroke o e Bty 1080 | her field, and never relinquishing the lead A lywith “Bucle’ and race Wi | finished 'two lengths before the favorite n. ThL T stage of the | at the wire in the fast time of 1:00%. cd, and passed the hsy winner, fous lengths | Turf Notes. favorite. Veloz, which ran | Buckwa has been trained for all of his ”"ll race and also bet- | revent races by Willilam Murry, and the e o e T\ priest | portly Sacramento horseman is certainly entitled to much praise for the superb form s e AtES eine hown by the aged gelding. e e n ova- | Zeke Abrahams and Mase Rafael, both \etional tim lows; | well-known in turfdom, engaged in an al- 11413 e and a half m tercation in front of a Kearny-street and three-quarter miles, 2:5 cigarstand yesterday morning. r- i two gument arose over a “ticker" that a pool room habitue had borrowed some coin on. Zeke had a big pull in the weights, and it and & quarte eat day's racing throughout. nt the hooded Bernardillo | Jooked dubious for Mose until he dis- e Cq ia record of 1:46% for | covered a friendly looking pile of full- 1d a sixteenth, and in th sized carmine brick. After tossing two of ty course Mary | them. Mose’s “glass arm” went back on a mark of 1:09 him and he reached for what Zeke sup- ) 1t 1 to be a razer. Friends of the | ng latter say now that any time Harry Neh ’,“1‘“' Bethune of sprinting fame heads this way ahelr dlelds out | he needn’t ‘leave town looking _fer rookmakers laid | 3 match. When Zeke later on pulled. up at a less noisy corner a friend informed e him Jhat Mose's entire armament co 2d the first event | sisted of only an under-sized jackknife. ClEs ’.‘l-:'\“lk |.l-l" Tecling to see if a four-karat Stone w hassed the judses | still reposing on his marble front. Zeka | “Well, what do you think.of that | Tith ret 1 thought he could go some.” six furlong run | \'\\ 2y ”rmm,1 he soon | Park Music. | but at the end, owing to | -y, 2 avety displayed by ez | . Tbe. Ge 1 Band, weather per- | 2 beat Dr. Sheppard & showt | MILing, Wil render the following special pro- | h ainier, grotesquely | plioted by | §ramme to-day at Park, commencing at | D. MecCarthy, was third. G b | It was not Cromwell's day. even though | Festival march from “Tannhauser'. | chestnut horse did make a determined | & r_the th selling enbac h by Ber- -Donizetti Thorpe. Th lai winner oted ting Quotex ear-old Kappey Hardly close third. Nelil An exceedingly fast cluster of sprinters hnson was _gathered in sprint over | ;Iv‘:vl Fut ity i \‘vrj,. fifth on the menu. | Advances made on fur 08, with tublcon, with Martin up, was made fa- |or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-123 Mission. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. CAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, Dec. 31, 1898. — Twenty- ninth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. J A. MUR Betting, op. Cl 11 104 2h i a2 1 2 31 1 i 52 Sl s 62 1 11 12 1 71 & me—1 3 %o 1:02%: % Winner, Burns & Wate Mayim Tyvinny tart, Won handiiy. Sécond and ‘third driving The winner wax not hotheral much by her company. Kamsin was pocketed part ite Frank Jaubert ran a holiday r O'Fleta is a sulker pATtotithe ] | Betting. 3 CI Fin, Jockeys op. 1ns 230 MeNich Turner Dr Rai inter, 2 2 ID. McCarth Bellico: G. Wil ||ry;<,v4'v,. 2 1Joe Wel 20 »efend {T. Powell, 0 Whaleba: Wie s Devin Elin Time—%, 1:14. Winner, P. b. f. by Imd. Albert-Hoodoo. Good W cond_and_third driving. o ? ks was R ut. Dr. evervthing but llder 114, Dunpi Sheppa 11 off. fse M. Master Buck will take some beating from now on. McCarthy, hed 8. selling olds and upward; THIR ) RACE—One and a sixteenth miies pur D, 401 447. T ettin Morse. Age. Weight.! Str. 1op. C 341 Vernardillo, 15 1h 1 4 Cromwel 1 21 2 . 1 4% Hardly, A 10 'W_H. Martin] 2 (430) Robert 5 1L Powell.. L] 435 Our CI 10U . Fime—1-16, :06! 6 916, 4: mile, - : 1 T b. g LY Emperor of Norfoik Good start. ~Won cleverly. 1 di Ternardillo won 1ike n stake horse. Seratehed—Mamie G 102 448, Favorite tired the last part. Hardly ran her race. FOURTH RACE—Two and a quarter miles; three-vear-olds and upward: the Ath i nian Club seiling stak iue $1500 [ Botting, Index. Horse. Age. W m. 1%m ckeyn. lOp. wa 1% = F, 3 22 AP 1 Tortune, 31 1m. by 1:41% 1%m Buckra-We Wa. Good st ced his field to a standstill Sardonie §3. Time: s b x Ruckwa Seratched 449. i Winne: 3 . nd and third drj The Wheel was a disappointment. FIFTH RACE—Futuritv course (170 feet less than six Turlongs); ee-year-old and upward: purse. $60 5); three-year-olds 3 [ SN T Retting Index Horse. Age. WeightSt ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. j(;,.m."('!,‘ Mary Rilack, J104l 1 3¢ 14 12 15 |1 Reifr L4 2 24 24 22 23 [Thorpe i3 i1 43 34 iTurner 52 2 K1 4h IH.N 31 R L 53 [W. [ [ [ Time—15, :21: i, 15003 short 3. 1:09%. Winner, T. Wishard's b, f. Tslington-Songatress «tart. Won easily. Second and third driving, SR "The start gave the race to the winner. Abuse will about Win mext fime out. Rublcon way none too well. O'Connell was short. 450, 55X RACE-Five furlongs: all ages; purse, $400. S 3 Weight l_s«. Index Horse. Age, Hm. Str. s Maund Ferguso 1 11% 11 1 (402) Miss Marion, 2 06| 4 21 2% 2 LI Ward 424 limewater, 2 1021 2 31 34 312 |Beaucham 440 Ressie Tee. 3. 13 42 41 4 ‘Thorpe . 253 Little T G, 3 515 512 £ 12 |Buchanan 2 Bll[l{?w!rd_n |l!|Li %, i "4 ‘G 6 IDingley Time—4, %, :3%: %, 1:004. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's b. f. by Prince Royal-Blu Hood. | Bad start: Wan cleverly. Second and third driving. 2 D8 s Martin on the winner outrode and outjockeyed P SO the others. Ehe 1s & stake fllly at that. ' 1 \ | | | Special Prize Will Be Given for Best COURSING THAT PLEASED MANY SPORT LOVERS A Good Betting Crowd | at Ingleside. ; | SAPLINGS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT | | | PRINCE GEORGE AND SHYLOCK | BOY GOOD PERFORMERS. | The Great All-Age Seventy-Two Dog | Stake Will Attract an Im- mense Crowd to the | Park To-Day. Considering that a Dawson City zephyr | Ewept the Ingleside Park Coursing deme: sterday, causing many a good patron of the game of turn and kill to isit Dr. D. Shannon’s headquarters at regular intervals, the attendance at the inaugural day meeting of the three stake cvents was tolerably fair. he coursing was unusuaily good as the | snaps invariably run and vim-that stirs up the | of the natural-born | hares during cold with a dash the veins | run- the | to the round of stak and day and to-mo r generals of the park hold only a round of will - consist of the all-age. In_ other | was devoted the first puppy and and down fapling there will he coursing tc row have each the direc decjded stake, sapling to which and there will be held forty-three runs | to-morrow. The | s during the three | As there are to-day and forty-two total number of cour: meeting i ty-two dogs it 1s but r sport of to order Leashmen will remember that owing to | the the length of the programme first course will be called at I morning, and according to a dec rived at during a recent meeting of club officers entries under the heading of ken- nels will be abolished in future—at le: so far as the Ingleside Park Is conc intelligent leashmen unde i fraud and deception can be prac- alleged sportsmen who enter | < yme other person’s dogs under | the name of so-and-so's kennels, To pre- | vent trickery in this direction dogs mus be entered in future under the names u[‘ their respective owners. The sport to-day should cert I ainly be of | a ve hlrh quality, as the dogs entered for the all-age stake are crackajacks. The result of yesterday's coursing is | take—Result of Rock | beat Firenzi 1I Ter- te beat St. Ruse, St. Ellen b Miss Rabbit, scor Silent’ Treasure ¥ ary Ann, ‘score Lexington beat Night Time, score 6-1; Kver Sure beat Mary Pl nt score’ 1 Bell of Anderson beat Winning Ways, 12-6; Brindle Rose beat Kitty P sha, score 32-1; Warrlor heat Hot Haste, sco beat Loiterer, score West, score 9-4; Tiger Lily -1; Miss Richmond beat Cash score 21-1; Minnie H beat Ripley I ; Baby King beat Terronette, scoré Maggie nada_beat Win beat Pedro, score Day, First round—Rock Island King beat Terron- ite, score 15-1; St. Ellen beat Silent Treasur score 5-4; Lexington beat Ever Sure, score Bell of Anderson beat Brindle Rose, scol 2 Warrior beat Maggie, score 5-2; Tiger Li Granada, score 1 Miss_Richmond b t Minnfe H, score 10-0; Baby King had a bye with Ripley Boy. Puppy _stake, Colonel Dan, score 10-0; Wolfe Tone beat Nancy a rundown—Lady Gilmore beat Lee, score 6-4; Loyaity beat Iowa Boy, score §-2; Prince George beat Arab, score 31-0; Black Hawk beat St. Mary, score 5-2);: Rustan beat Halr Brain, score 6-1; Scot beat Florence, score 7-3; Conquéror beat Fair Florence, score 11-5; Shylock Boy beat Lalla Rookh, score 5-0; Miss Skyball beat White Wedge, score : Wood- Dbine beat Lady Marion, score 9-6; Maid of Hill beat Prince Jerome, score 7 First round—Lady Gilmore heat Wolfe Tone, score 1 Prince George beat Loyalty, score | 5-2; Black Hawk beat Rusta Con- | queror_beat Scout, score 11-4; Shylock Boy beat | Miss Skyball, Maid of HIill beat score 10-2 Woodbine, score 9-G. WILL PLAY KEEN GOLF AT PRESIDIO ANNUAL CONTEST FOR LIVER- POOL GOLD MEDAL. Net Score at 36 Holes in the Scratch and Handicap Competitions. In the men’s championship, match play, of the San Francisco Golf Club, the con- test forwhich began during the Christmas holldays, Lieutenant T. G. Roberts defeat- edJ. W. Byrne byone up. H.Babcock,after tying at eighteen holes with H. B. Good- win, beat him at the nineteenth, which was played to decide the tie. Lieutenant T. G. Roberts drew a bye. The final heat would have been between H. Babcock and Lieutenant Roberts, but the latter having been disqualified by the executive com- mittee for leaving the course before the | ne: | ten-mile paced race | riding | too much for him. | mile Presidio links. Not only is the final heat for the match play championship to be plaved off, but also the contest for the Liverpool ‘gold medal and that for the Liverpool silver medal. The Liverpool £old medal is competed for annually and is held for one year by the winner. It carries with it the club championship at medal play. The Liverpool silver medal is competed for each month and by the winner for one month. P the gold medal will begin at 10 A. m. sharp and play for the silver medal at 2 p. m. harp. No competitor will be allowed to wrt for the gold medal after 11:30 a. m. Several prizes are on hand in the club- house, among them being a combined golf club and dress-suit case, an um- brella with a handle in the form of a ay for s ilver-mounted bra e, a dark oak cup bound with silver and having three silver handles and other articles of virtu. The | loving cup will be presented to the player making the best net score at 36 holes, the | scores for the 18 holes of the gold medal competition and for the 18 holes of the ilver medal competition being added to- gether. The gold medal contest is scratch one, while the silver medal com- petitors are handicaped. . Mullin ntly in 57 and 55; G. L. Cadw 86, and Athol McBean one in 5 On De- cember 20 Miss Bee Hooper made one round in 60; Miss Ethel Hooper and Miss made two rounds lader made onein Eleanor ‘'Wood also went round the course, but made no returns. On Decem- ber 30 Miss Genevieve Carolan made 9 holes in 101: Miss Therese Morgan went round in 103, and Miss M. B. Houghton, winner of the Winslow medal at the last contest, in 71 — e ———— OVER 1HE TENNIS NET. To-Morrow's Tournament Will Bring Out Some Fine Play. During the last two days there have heen several good games the courts of the California Lawn Tennis Club. The scores of the principal contests are given | below: G. Whitney and J Daily beat R. Whit- y and George Bradshaw, 3 sets to 2. A. Chesebrough beat Grant Smith, 3—§, 6—4, 4—6, 6—3. arclay Henley ¥ 7—6. McGavin beat H. Walter, 6—1, 6 6 Jr. beat Duval Moore, 64,7 W 1.6 3 The round robin tournament to be held to-morrow, the entries for which close at 4 this afternoon, is expected to be a lively | one. e ELKES OUTPEDDLES GIBSON. Five Thousand People See the Races at Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK, Deec. 31.—Over 5000 pe ns braved the storm to-night and attended the series of cycle races which were run over the board track at Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Amer- ican Cycle Racing Association. The 1 event of the programme was a D. ., and Harry Elkes conceded a kes of Glen Fall bson of Cincinnati. start of forty-five seconds to the little rider and each was paced by teams. With a start of forty-five s Gibson was a little over three laps to the good when Elkes went after him. After mile and a half Elkes caught up with Gibson, and in the next mile Elkes gained a lap on the Ohio boy, who did not seem to be able to follow his pace- makers. When they had covered four d a half miles es got on even terms with his opponent and at the end of the b conds sixth mile was over a lap ahead. Gibson | kept manfully to his work, but Elkes was Elkes had gained a lead of three laps in the eighth mile and at the finish ah actual time for the Summaries: Five-mile tandem pursuit rz ten professional— First heat won by Nat Butler and Frank But- fer of Boston; Charles Tursille and Clem Tur- ville, deiphia, second. Distance, 7% laps. Time, Second heat won by Dan and Joe Kramer of Chicago; John Lawson and Ivan Lawson of Minneapolis, second. Distance, 10% laps. Time, 2:15 2-5 Final heat won b Danlel and Jee K laps. Time, 1 y Nat and Frank Butler; mer, second. Distance, 6 professional— ill, San Francis New York, 30 yards, irst heat 40 yards; second. One mile’ handicap, | won by Harry Te: R A Miller, C. 8. Henshaw, Brooklyn, Buffalo, second, 80 yards. Fhird heat won by Tvi son, Minneapolis, 60 yards; Al Newhouse, Buffalo, 30 yards, sec- ond. Time, Final heat 2:12, Mariti’s Form Reversal. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3L—Mariti won the stake feature of to-day’s card, the New Year's handicap. The last time out on Thursday, Marklein’s mare finished last in a field greatly inferior to to-day's. As good as 12 to 1 was laid against her She won very cleverly. McCaf- pair, the favorites, finished third and sixth, respectively. Not a favorite won. Results First race, six furlongs—What Next won, W. C. T. second, High Jinks third. Time, 1:15 Second race, flve furlongs, handicap—Sir Florlan_won, Ben Lodi second, Mr. Johnson third. Time, 1:01. Third race, one and three selling—Judge Steadman w Bequeath third. Time, 2:013. Fourth race, New Year handicap, one mile— Mariti won, Blue Away second, Sailor King third. Time, Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Jackanapes ‘'won. Friar John second, Officlal third. Time, xteenths miles, . Traveler second, 4714, Elopes to Be Married. Herman Westerfeld Jr. and Zelda Ray- mond, after spending a night in the City Prison following their elopement to Stock- ton, were glad to be released yesterday morning. Herman's father called at the prison and took the young man home, and a few minutes later Mrs. Raymond called for her repentent daughter. The couple will be married Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 1033 Golden Gate avenue. ————————— His Services Appreciated. Bailift Kelly of Judge Conlan's court has been reappointed and will serve in that capacity for the next two years. completion of the two rounds the final heat will now be between J. W. Byr and_H. Babcock, and will be played on Monday, January 2. The winner be the club champion at match play. Monday, will be a great day on the will be the fourth term that he has bailiff of the court, the longest on anda he has performed his duties not only to the satisfaction of the Judge, but to all those who have had business the court. heid | a| ndem | was four and a half laps | SEATTLE HAS A WHITE CHALK MARK AT LAST Won the First Game| From Santa Cruz. GOO0D PLAYED BASEBALL THE VISITORS ARE JUBILANT AND HAPPY. Fine Fielding by Both Teams and Steady Pitching Keep a Small Crowd Cold for an Hour. | | “Tacks" Parrott filled himself with air of critical eyes. At one time he wanted | the game stopped because Iitzgerald's hand was off the base, although the ball was on it, but In this he did not receive the support or fortifying nod of “Stoutty ’ Doyle, and the game went on. It was | this show of energy, coupled with an | e of mental and peddl motion that | | set an example for the Seattie team and | { left the Cruzians panting in cold baseball frenzy. attle came all the way from North to teach the surf-bathers how a game can be won on three hits against | six of the other fellows. In the first in- | ning Santa Cruz sent Donlin and De reaux home and Manager Doyle forgot for the | the moment to stamp his feet and s | his hands together. But his Christmas misery was punctured when his own boys | came "to the bat and Kleibe and Clarke | | evened up the score. | There was nothing doing in the next| | inning _ except by the spectators, who shouted, stamped and looked wise o keep | warm. 'In the fourth Klelbe scored an- | other run, which was ballanced in the | cighth by 'a run for Santa Cruz. Seattle | then X-rayed Whalen's curves and Hop- kins was credited with the winning run, | | | The game was the best seen from th visitors, the fielding good and the w | of both pitchers up to the handle. score Is as follows: SANTA CRUZ AB. R. BH. Williar Sigtetg Donlin, ¢ EACSS Devercaux, 3 e treib, 1. 1. e ameron, 2 Sz o | Pac i 2eg W Burge ir. £cu i T g | Fitzgerald, 15, 40 | Whalen, p. Egieio | Total ] Babb Ande, King, Andrews, p. Total .. 23 BY INNI Santa Cruz. 006060001 0-3 Base hits 0001012 06 Seattle 02010001 °—4 Base hits. 00020 10 %~3| SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Andrews 1, Whalen 1. | | Three-base hit—Donlin. Two-base hits— | | Kletbe, * Hartman, Burge, Dever | ‘lw:u.- on errors—Santa Cruz 3, . irst | | bage on called balls nta Cruz 1, attle | Left on bases—Santa Cruz 5, Seattle Struck | | out—By Andrews 7, by Whalen Double | | plays—Anderson to Hartman, Andrews to | | Klenber, Hopkins to Babbit. Hit by pitcher— | O'Dea. "Time of game—One hour and forty-five | minute Umpire—James McDonald. J. llam Stapleton, official scorer. The same t | p. m., Borche | wil- | | 9 ms will play to-day at in the box for Santa Cruz, SUPREME COURT CHANGES. Deputy R. A. Marshall Appointed as Secretary to the Justices. | When the doors of the Supreme Court open for business on Tuesday many old fac | other will be seen among the deputies and | subordinates, although the head of | the clerical department will be changed. [ T. H. Ward will turn the office over to G. W. Root. the successful Republican candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court. | Mr. Ward steps down credited with the kindliest of feelings on the part of the | Justices of the court. He will not leave | at once as Mr. Root wishes to have his | | services for some time yet, and Mr. Ward | | has been appointed temporarily as’a dep- uty. Another of the old force is A. W. Johnson, who made a strong fight in the last campaign for Root. He is billed for head deputyship. E. S. Butterworth, who | has been in the office for a long time, isl | also to be retained. J. J. Duncan is an- other deputy on the lst. \iliam M. Ward 1s also retained., with every pros pect of being permanent. He wiil be in | the office at Los Angeles and his father, T. H. Ward, will go to the Sacramento office. Mr. Root has appointed his sister, | Miss M. A. Root, as one of his deputies, but the appointment is understood to be only temporary. Probably the best pleased employe in the Clerk’s office at the turn things have taken is Deputy Clerk R. A. Marshall. | Everybody thought he w booked to walk the political plank, but something happened vesterday. Mr. Marshall was led into the court and informed by the | | court that his services were too valuable | to have him the victim' of political fate, | He was appointed to the position of se retary to the court, with a fair s: | In the cleric It | | | and Eighth and Harrison dust yester- | day afternoon and became mentally aberrated. That is wh ttle won the | game from Santa Cruz, which perform- | ance is the first erasure on ‘the blotted | | escutcheon of the northernérs since their | arrival in the city. They scored four | | runs, and as their opponents sent but | three men across the rubber they won the game. | 2 “Tacks” set the pace for the exercise | | from bidding on the | the next meeting of the Board of Super- A Cazadero Landlord Will Have to | | to the | with the lower court that Montgomery | a street-car accident on April 23, 1896, was attached. He fills a vacancy made by the appointment of L. H. Washburne as stenographer. Mr. Marshall's new place | takes him out of politics and promises | ndefinite permanency. His long service | 1 line has fitted him well for his new position. He was Deputy Clerk | of the Sunreme Court for four years under Clerk Ward. and previous to taking Ward as ngeles. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 POPULAR MISTAKE that office ne served under M Clerk of L Deputy Count; —————————— STATUE OF JAMES LICK. California to Do Honor to Its Philan- Regarding Remedies for Dyspep= sia and Indigestion. The national disease of Americang is thropic Pioneer. indigestion or in its chronic form, dys. The Society of California Pioneers has | pepsia, and for the very reason that it takeh the initiative in a move t for the | {5 ¢o common many people neglect tak- erection in Golden Gate Park ; a monu- | jne proner treatment for what they ert to the memory of the late James | »qer trifling stomach trouble, when At a recent meeting of the society | e G a resolution was passed in which it ‘was | &S a matter of fact, indigestion lays the recited that Lick in his lifetime had be- | foundation for many incurable dis- queathed to the city and State and to a |eases. No person with a vigorous, number -of semi-public organizatic healthy stomach will fall a victim to sums of money aggregating $3.000.000 fi)fl' | consumption. Many kidney diseases the benefit of the people. It was thought ;o 1"} oot {roubles date their beginning that the least the people could do in re- | i eatiog AN i turn would be to erect a suitable statue | from poor digestion; thin, nervous peo- of the nthropts 1d that this should | ple are really because th stom- achs are out of gear; weary, languid, be done by the. Legislature. In order to start the movement it was decided to ask | faded out women owe their condition { the co-operation of the regents of the|to jmperfect digestion. ;x\:);l\x\(:;]rile\‘;k:xx(u_-rxl v.l!lx:d:\mdmly of Sc £ When nearly every person you meet These bodies at once complied with the | is afflicted with weak digestion it Is not request and a meeting was held at which the following representatives were an- nounced: Pionee | surprising that nearly every secret pat- ent medicine on the market claims to | be a cure for dyspepsia, as well as a | score of other troubles, when in fact, as | Dr. Werthier says, there is but one | genuine dyspepsia’ cure which is | fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, | this remedy is not a patent medicine, but it is a scientific combination of pure .| pepsin (free from animal matter), vege- table nces, fruit ts and bismuth. Mayor_of W. Von G." Phelps, H. Crocker, W. essor Witte, T will meet soon and prepare a |It is sold by druggists under name of sui memorial to the Legi | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. No extrav- which - will_be vresented at onc agant claims are made for them, but for e. ment to have the statue anvailed n-Sep- | indigestion or any stomach trouble, tember 9, 190, the commencement of the | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are far th century and the fiftieth anni- | ahead of any remedy yet discovered. of the admission of California as | They-act on the food eaten, no dieting into the Union. | is necessary, simply eat all the whole- ——————— some food you want and these tablets NEW CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED. Improvements in Precita Valley Be- ing Pushed With Vigor. regular weekly meeting of the Improvement Club last following officers we ard, president; John president; H. Youn will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs is a rest, which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give by do- ing the work of digestion. Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents per pac rculars and testi- monials by addressing F. A. tuart C all, Mich. CANCER ., Mars and any, sergeant at arms. e committee of the club /And Tumors Cured lected from among the most active | NO KNIiFE or PAIN f the district. No Pay Until Cured rl Peterson, John Hay- Any lump In a wo- man’s breast is can- cer, and if allowed to oggin, O'Brien den.” o th n the club is indebted get' large, never fails for much of its success in getting from to poison the glands | the Supervisors the many improvemen in the arm pit. When for the district. Among the latest is that the " cancer in the pit _gets large a re is impossible. e face and lower of getting an appropriation provement of Bernal Par stands in the center of for the which e between im- site Precita avenuc, north and south | "B PAGE BOOK sent tres with Tor e 4 le contractor who has had the job to | testimonlals from hundreds I have o grade and bulld the sewer on Brvant | Califam PR T s street came in for a has failed oring at the meet- . 1d has kept othe iS. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., Office 25 Third st., £t t!x-v“;‘r’;‘fi(:.\;![”;;'.l.»if:.f"f'f:; | near Market st., San Franoisco. sanitary’ condition of the | SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. a relief,"however, the con- | e = taken ffom him and relet at sidered as one bettering the ction. ~ As tract will be posure to a sudden cli matic change produces COLD IN THE HEAD, neglect it and catarrh fol- lows. Provided with Ely’s Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. S b G N i MINE HOST'S LIABILATY. | Stand Heavy Damages. Several years ago the: a bad acei- > was -d_rr. on the road between Cazadero and | 1t quickly cures cold in thel | Fort Ross, in which a party of pleasure-| head. kers were dumped into the road and | Cream Palm 1s placed into the nostrils, i MA) o s g spread over the membrane and is absorbed. more or less injured. An action for dam- | $EREF 10 immedtate and a cure followa Tt 1% ages was begun by M: ama A. Tomp- | not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large, ins and the others over damages | 80c; Trial Size, 10¢; at Druggists or by mail from George S. Montgomer SIS P e e e R ,» who w hotel and livery s injured the ble in people were all proprietor of dero. The EIGHTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL gliests at the hotel, and the order for the rig and_driver was given at the hotel ENT officé. The foundation for the eommetnt| = L-ATEIIM in the action was that the driv in- = competent and the rig unsafe, hence the A proprietor was responsible for the accie dent. the The defense was that ) the rig was property of another, and that the 'MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK ver, Joy. was no employe of the de- endarit. In the lower court the plaintiffs ob- OF SAN FRANCISCO, tained dama .nd the case wasappealed | ipreme Court. The Justices held -.-:NO: 335 Post Street: . was liable for the e damages sustained, as it was in his hotel that the rig was or- e s : 2 = 'a 1 Stock Subscribed. $1,000,000 dered, the guests giving directions as to | CoPita! 00d what they wanted and leaving the de. | Of Which has been paid in gold cofn 300,000 LR it o TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND some rms iire _and other ex- ATEMEN 3 3 CON N AN penses; hence he was clearly liable. value of the Assets and Liabilities of the Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, a cor- poration doing business at 33 Post st, City of San Francisco, State of California, and whera sald assets were situated on December 31, —_————— A DELAYED INQUEST. End of the Sonderup Case in Which | *** Dr. Kuhlman Figured. ASSETS. The inquest into the death v.| Promisory Notes secured by first mortsages Sinaiu © Jeath of Jens W. | .n Real Detate within this Staté, Oregon 1p, believed to have been killed in | ona Washington. The actual value of sald Promis- sory Notes iB...co.... $1,877,092 63 Real Estate taken for debt. United States Bonds. (These bonds are owned and con- resumed yesterday by Coroner Hawkins, after a rest of nearly two years. The in- quest had been interrupted by the refusal of one of the witnes Dr. Charles G. | trolled by this corporation and are Kuhlmah, to answer certain questions put | kept in the vaults of the National by Dr. Hawkins in his capaclty as Coro- | Bank of Commerce {n New York ner. Kuhlman was committed for con- | City. tempt and appealed to the Supreme Court, | M ollaneous_bonds _and_stocks.... 1,041,269 18 which tribunal recently rendered an opin- [ Bonds and shares of capltal stock ion that the Coroner had no right to com- | Of corporations upon which this 132,586 0Q corporation has advanced. (All said promissory notes, bonds and stock certificates are Kept in the vaults of this corporation and in Safe Deposit Boxes in the Deposit ault Department of the First Na~ tional Bank. Cash in gold, silver and currency, the actual value of which 1s: _ In vault $45, In ban 188 mit_for contempt. The jury yesterday rendered a verdict tnat owing to lack of evidence they were unable to say in what manner the deceased came to his death. e BRIDLE ROAD IN THE PARK. It Will Be Extended for a Mile—New | Rhododendrons. The Park Commissioners met yesterday nd decided to extend the popular bridle h for a mile beyond its present limit. . 8. Davis presented Golden Gate Park Furniture and fixtures Taxes in advance. Total assets . -eees.$3,632,511 48 —a gift that was highly appreciated, e LIABILITIES. pecially by Park Superintendent McLair: To Depositors this corporation owes Iways looking toward @eposits amounting to and the actual cash value of which is.....§3,242,508 §§ ockholders the amount of capi- tal paid in, the actual value of provement for his beloved park. Lot el Suit for Maintenance. which is Mfl%m Lizzie Mary Herring has sued her hus- | SUfplus - e i (The cond stockholders is that no part of the amount can be pald to them, or in any way withdrawn, except in pay- ment of losses during the existence of the corporation, nor until de- positors shall have been paid in full band, Herman H. Herring, for mainte- nance. Mrs. Herring alleges that her hus- band deserted her two years agd and has | since failed to contribute to her support. | THOMAS MORTON. Wes s MORTON & HEDLEY, Proprietors. | 234 S a Rl Sl S o R AR SR el SR 8 e e Sh S e S o e EAOHO4040404040404 040404 0PO4O4O$O$O4O4040404 0404040+ . Foundry. Bet. Howard and Folsom. CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO the amount of their deposits and de- ared dividends.) Contingent Fund, not including the amount of accrued but uncoliected interest on investments... Total Habilities SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. JOHN HEDLEY. tern TUAL Pl President. Cashier. JAMES D. GEORGE State of California, C Francisco—ss. and County of San | We do solem: swear that we have (and | edch of us has) a personal knowledge of the | matters contained in the fc g report, and | ry allegation, matter and tha 3 thing therein contair , to the best of our knowledge and belief JAMES D. PHELAN, President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. e me this thir- A. D. 1855, R. D. Mc! nd for the Cit State of Californ! Subscribed and s ty-first day of December, Notary Public in a of San Fran 'DR.MCNULTY. \HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ecialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dise eses 0s Men only. Book on Private Diseases and nesses of Men, free. Ove: > experience. atients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to3daily 0 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to Consul- tution free and sacredly contidentfal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, .M.l) %6, Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. | UPIUM book free INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. K MMIS, 201 Turk St., San Fl_‘ancl:«:o. FREMONT STREET, and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particulars and ORDER. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year % o S 4