The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1899, Page 6

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DOWNING AND COTTER MAKE A TANDEM RECORD Standing-Start Mile in 1:59 4-5. MICHAEL IS STILL ON TOP{ HE RIDES THE FASTEST MILE OF THE MEET. George Tantau of the Olympics Took the Amateur Event and Iver Lawson of Chicago Led the Professionals. age taxed the ca- Payilion. - Jast races, and were sxhibitions of becoming fam I mark being us paced, former mark ‘ s high clas s were. lberal in | when a Cali- lead, something = often. th Californians, t tandem record | winners ot the , second in the ng second and Citys plunged nan » win, and went ce, as he finished last, | )m_ 30 yards was of seco mith, and H. D. | tastest he teur mile han- long-dis them- in 1ging them. Ru: sprint on the last two t position passed all but z 1d Smith far in i’had too much of a lead however, and won in Bean third. Y | of the Un ) motor pacing. Ste- 1 him, Eaton tart of the first a gap be- ly a dozen n could 2:04 1-5 ypened to F rt of th and al- him hard n_out by a brief | ok the match. were exceeaingly of much speed. yele, rode a mile of Cincinnatl, -'a m.e to the by the ond retty piece of ¢ cham- ceu by st mile The grand finale was | on by Jimmy Michael, the ance_champion of the The exchange be- e Michael's the fastest 2 mile m pursult race, y . kept -everybody on edge wi In the first heat Downing and | Nawn and Fredericks in 2:02, | s beat Theisen and | 0. L. Stevens and ride, beat Chapman Iver Lawson and | to Turville and | In t emi-finals, | ter won from J. Lawson record time of 1:59 4 »dman beat 1. Laws lem mile evening. profes- th ex- | Downing and Cotter evens and Goodman in | ter two false starts, due | 1 failing to shoot, they hot ride from the be- m .gaining a decisive lap ‘Downing and Cot- | o in| mi-f Notes of the Meet. BilI"* Furman of Los Angeles, the ack amateur who rode the last relay | for the.Bay City’ Wheelmen last year and | 1 i them win the race, turned profes- | al Jast night and won his first race in | class—the second heat of the hal hapdicap. He was unplaced in the | al heat, however, “ournie nal machine” is one of greatest attractions of the meet. inal heat | memorial which will also be Dr. Mackenzie’s Tribute to Lincoln. [ have b first crisi; continent. human beings throbbed in his puls the groans and cries of millions of siaves \;‘ere sounded in the depths of his great eart. HONOR LINCOLN'S MEMORY O +-94-04-04-0-4-0-0-0+0+04 + ® AnniVerSafy'of His Birth Is Generally Observed in San Francisco. ESTERDAY. was the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, grandest character and the most unselfish patriot this country has produced since George Washing- ton. - From -thé d thé martyr President was struck. down by the assassin’s bullet the feeling of veneration for his memory and tife appreciationi of his great qual- ities of head and heart have been becom- ing more firmly rooted in the breasts of the people of this country, until the ad- vent of the 12th of February of each year thie signal for the pouring forth tri- yutes of praise in his honor in every ci and hamlet. It is a day when people of s may join In Venerating and glo- s of the man whose love s beautiful and was g dy thing possible to perpetuate In nearly all the churches in this city services were held yesterday, and in several glowing eulogies of Lincoln vere preached by the pastors. The serv- L i SECSVECED SR S, ices were attended by delegations from all the G. A. R. posts in the city; who are anxious on all occaslons when Lincoln is the theme to testify their appreciation of the solicitude with which “Old Abe’ looked after their w when they were fighting to p ent the dissolution . Similar exercises were also held by the Junior Orde Mechanics and kindri To-day memorial ¢ s e held in all the public hools of San Francisco, tended by delegations sts and othe from Grand Arm e Mackenzie delivered an elo- on Abraham Lincoln the First Presbyterian corner of Van Ne stree The se W re Nine- tieth Anniversar the Birth of the Martyr Presiden After showing how from humble beginnings, Lincoln had de- veloped into the greatest man of his cen- tury, the learned preacher s “Lincoln was never ash lowly origin. On the contra: the Sacramento hurch, on avenue and ubject of his di of his med v, he gloried in It and =aid that in this country it was handicap honest rt and tter of history. There I in the life of r nation, w en wonderfully vored in the kind sent to grapple with them. The w in the ation of the epublic and God sent Washington. Ne: he f men for the purification, unification and per- petuation of the republic God sent Lin- coln, and in the last crisis God has given u McKinley."” incoln was the typical man of our The hearts of twenty million es, and He found himself standing alone for God and the right and he swore to live and to die for it. The shadow of a great tragedy was upon his soul and he knew_what it to nurse that shadow in unbroken lowliness of spirit. “The hour and the man came together. The storm burst and became a veritable whirlwind that threatened to engulf the whole nation. It needed a man to guide the storm, and Lincoln felt that he was sent to that guidance inspired by his gen- uine love for American liberty. Qu tions of constitution, of legal right, of free trade and protection arose, but the atmosphere that surrounded them all was the atmosphere of slavery. He was bit- L4 terly opposed to the extension of slavery, and he declared for the universal free- dom of the white as well as the colored race. Lincoln Is Dr. Locke’s Theme. At the Central M. E. Church last even- ing Dr. Charles Edward Locke took his subject, ““The Superb Christian Char- acter of Abraham Lincoln.”” He said in part: “The 12th day of February, 1809, is most e o R i SROR e el e o ® TRmri 2 [ e e S e ant in the calendar of this country, 1t is remarkable as being the birthday of a group of men most Influential in-the at achievements of the ast fifty years. ve to poetry Edgar Allen Poe, Oliver Holmes'and Alfred Tennyson; to Chopin and gentle Mendelssohn; , Charles Darwin; to England ope, William Ewart Gladstone. It was the birthday of Samuel F. Smith, the author of “My Country, "Il of Thee,” and of Ray Palmer, who is immortalized ' But to th day of February was most le because it gave to America world that superb Christian and Abraham Lincoln. up to you the character of Lin- n ideal which not only deserves to be memorialized in granite block, but is worthy of the and imitation of the most ambitious s er after the high- est levels attainable to the earnest and devout ( E The life and achieve- ments of Abraham Lincoln are a complete vindicati, f the teachings and promises st. He was a man of integ- hones and honorable. picion of stain upon his as humble. Born in ined in adversity, his life was a He had never means or leisure enough to give him aris ies. He was always stemious habits. He Dpeo- ple's friend; he forgave his enemies and made them his friends. Oliver C. Miller's Address. r C. Miller delivered an address in tion with the Lincoln memorial exercises in the chapel of the Crocker Old People’s Home. He said Christ was the great liberator of men and that Lincoln, TWashington, Paul and the great army of heroes and martyrs were the instruments of his power. Among other things he said: ‘“They are inseparably united as men whom the truth loved, and upon whose brows the Goddess of Liberty loved to place her crown. “Lincoln, though surrounded by doubt- ers, never lost the courage of his con- victions that a just God was able to take care of a just cause. He was deaf to the faltering crowd that clamored about him, and of all his virtues his courage was the most sublime, sames A. Garfield Post, G. A. R., has detailed members to attend the Lincoln day exercises in the public schools to-day as_ follows: Girls' High School—General, Edward S. Solo- “ahen; department Oliv conne . Simon; chaplain, A. Ennis, and : : ? ! for | + & - o+>ebeO>eo@® O + L4 > comrade, J. H. Stewart. Franklin Grammar—Senior vice commander, James Kiernan, and comrade, Willlam Stew- art Fremont Primary- E. Cohn; comrades, liam Bouss. Fairmont Primary—Past commander, Killgore, Agassiz Primary—Adjutant, George A. Crall, and past commander, Benjamin Hayes. Garfield Primary—Comrade, J. 8. Lord; quar- termaster, Alfred S. Isaac, and judge, Warren Cook. The exercises in these schools will be- gin at 1:30 p. m. Demands of Patriotism. It was “patriotic night” last evening at the Howard street Methodist Church, and in addition to a stirring address from the tficer of the guard, A. ustave Marks and Wil- R. R. pastor, Dr. J. A. B. Wilson, there were ncoln memorial exercises by the Order Junior American Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty. The altar and pul- pit were draped with two large American Dr. Wilson spoke on the ‘‘Demands of Patriotism,” taking for his text the vic- torlous wars of Joab, the noted Israelite chief, with hig army of native-born war- against the mixed foreign troops of ‘When hosts of the enemy men- ced the men of Joab he said, “Be of good courage and let us play the man for our people and for the cities of our God. ““T'he principles which actuated Joab are the same that should be impressed on the patriotic orders and the patriotic men of this country,” continued the speaker. “Note that patriotism has a claim para- mount to personal considerations. When that principle dies, all di “The spirit th moved a handful of Americans long ago to pledge their lives, liberty and sacred honor for country is being displaced by those leaders who are asking ‘what is in it' for them. In place of the old State House at Philladelphia we see the Capitol at Sacramento, with its daily scenes of bribery and corruption. Across the continent in Washington we see the same shameful practices. The country, run by the little men, the bad men, is going the wrong way, and its fu- ture will be closed in darkness unless pa- triotism awakes to greater activity. More of such men whose births is observed this evening are wanted. More Lincolns, more honest sons of toll and love of country, to bear back the American institutions from ruin. When bad men conspire good men must combine. In conclusion learn that the citizenship of our native land must be rallied to the defense of our country's honor and to the preservation of her in- stitutions.” Frank Waller, the “flying Dutchman,” who is counted on to be either first or se ond in the six-day race which starts to- night, is training on the biggest cigars he can find, two for five. Hon. T. D. Wells, ex-8upervisor of Ala- meda County, and the father of Charley Wells, the popular Bay City racer, was an_interested spectator of the events. Russ attributes his splendid ride in the amateur mile to the fact that Dick Ayl- ward started him. It is a pleasure to old patrons of the track to see Aylward again acting in the role of starter, Fournier speaks so little English that : = B S I e e R N T R R S S ! ; ! t | E | +040+0004 ¢ 0004040000+ 00099 | | a | | Announcer Dixon had to enlist the ser- vices of Alfred Cellier of the Olympic Club as an_interpreter to make the Frenchman thoroughly understand what | was exuected of him in pacing Stevens last night which will stand for some time. By actual measurement he slid yards when he fell in the professional han- dicap, and did not even suffer a bruise. The great six-day race starts to-night at half-past 10 o'clock. The starters were named in yesterday's Call—twenty In all. Prior to the race there will be short- dis- tance amateur and professional events, the same as last night. The men will ride exactly 142 hours, takin as they deem necessary. toey such rest Tow little necd of this can be jud that in the recent race in New York the winner, Champion Miller, slept but fif-| “een minutes in the six days. Some of tne men do not dismount for thirty-six hours after the start, and several have declared they will not dismount until they hold the lead, no matter how long it may take. A big card for to-night will be a match race between Floyd McFarland of San Jose and Teddy Goodman of New York, at five miles, with twenty pacemakers. This will be the first multi-paced event ever put on in California, and the cranks evince much interest. The open events will be a half-mile handicap, amateur, nd Eaton. 5 Terrill established a new “slide” record | fifty | ed from the fact | and one mile scratch, professional, Jimmy Michael, the world’'s champlon middle-distance rider, will make his first appearance in a horse race at Ingleside track to-day. He will ride in the colors of *'Kid” Blazer on S8an Marco. Michael hasbeen riding horses in training here, and in the East for several months past, and is ambitious to become a jockey. He has received many valuable tips from Tod Sloan, and his courage, weight and judg- ment of speed should stand him in good stead in the game. He will not desert cycle racing, however, believing that the two sports should go hand in hand. —_————— Artists’ materials, house and floor paints and fine bath enamels at Sanborn ail's. . —————— ATHLETICS WINNERS. A benefit baseball game was played yes- terday afternoon at Recreation Park. be- tweeen the Athletics and a picked nine, in aid of the family of the late “‘Jack” Smith of the old Knickerbocker baseball club. Smith’s family will realize a neat sum from the benefit. The game was won by the Athletics by the score of 5 to 4. . Hale rides an Eldridge bicycle. L e S R R e e Finish of the Half-Mile Professional Event. THE CALL BICYCLE CHART. Mechanics’ Pavilion, Sunday Evening, February 12 1899. Second Evening of the Winter Season of Bicucl e Racing. o EVENTSS P ne mile handeap, on by— | ne " mile Second Third, Time. First heat | George Tantau (To).....|B. F. Ri Second heat, E. A. Bozlo (39 & M. St D pean (0 FINAL HE George Tantau (7 . F. Russ (s . D. Bean (80)(2:11 2-5 Half - mile handicap, professional— Iver Lawson (30).. . Barnaby (45) W. G. Furman (10).. Turville () Teddy Goodman (15) 3 i F. J. Cotter (55) skl | Tver Lawson (3 J. Chapman (20) euit race, profes- sfonal— First heat Downing and Cotter. 202 Becond heat J. Lawson and Juliu: 5 2-5 Third heat O. Stevens & Goodman 00 Fourth heat. Leonart and I. Lawson 2 First semi-final Downing and Cotter... 9 4-5 Becond semi-final. O. Stevens & Goodman 08 FINAL HEAT. Downing and Cotter...| O. Stevens and Goodm: 59 4-5 One-mile exhibition by Henrl Fournler, Parls, on motor cycle. - One-mile exhibition, paced, by Harry Gibson, Cmclnnnu.y g 12 Half mile exhibition, paced, by Eddie Bald, New York. 00 4-5 Two-mile exhibition, paced, by Harry Elkes, Glen Falls 125 One-mile exhibition, paced, by Jimmy Michael, Wales... 57 l: ‘Half mile, unpaced, against time, Charles Miller, six-day champlon 59 2-5 First heat won by Stevens Second heat won by Stevens. match, paced, between Orlando Stevens of Iowa and Jay Eaton 5 . b DAY, FEBRUARY 13 B S S S O S O e o SRR 1899. CONTEST OVER THE FORTUNE A PIONEER Young Widow Must Defend Her Rights. UNDUE INFLUENCE EXERCISED AARON SHAVER. Nephews and Nieces Assert That the 01d Capitalist Was Not in His Right Mind When He Married. Mrs. Annie Shaver, widow of Aaron Shaver, late capitalist of San Rafael, will make her home in San Francisco for some time to come. The family residence across the bay will be temporarily closed, and the gossips of Marion County’s capital will be able to give free rein to their tongues. Things have been said and done during the past week or so, however, that are likely to end in bitter personal suits before the difficulties are over. In the meantime the contest over the gin to-day, and the indications are that the legal battle will be a bitter one. contestants assert that Aaron Shaver was not in his right mind when he was mar- ried nearly flve years ago, and that his will made two years ago was drawn un- der the influence of the widow, the dead man's brother “Jake” and James Tun- sted, the real estate agent of San Rafael. The property involved is considerable. Two-thirds of it was left to the widow and one-third to the brother, while the remaining relatives were ignored. The contestants of the will are Jane Haddeman and Charles Shaver, who as- sert they are half-sister and half-brother respectively of the deceased. This con- tention is strenuously denied by ‘‘Jake' Shaver, who says he will bring proof from the East that neither one has any legal title to the claim they make. Joined with | Mrs. Haddeman and Charles Shaver in the suit are Minnle, Etta, Joy, Glen and Royal Shaver and Clara Lovejoy, of this city, sons and daughters of the Bflte Isaac | Shaver, who owne: mill and lumber yards at West End, San Rafael, for years before his death. Although worth over $150,000, the world did not seem to go well with Isaac Shaver in other respects, and one morning about six years ago he drowned himself In the bay. His family still lives in San Rafael, but the fortune left by the father has dwindled considerably. The other members of the Shaver fam- ily were all born on a farm near Con- stantine, Mich., and ‘Jake” still retains in the ’50s, Isaac, Aaron and Jacob made up their minds to come to California. It took them six months to cross the plains, and Isaac and Aaron nearly died on the When we were a month on the road,” sald Jacob yesterday, “Isaac and Aaron were taken sick with the measles. We had a cook and a driver with us and while along I nursed my brothers. It was terrible, trying time, but Aaron soon pulled through and helped me with Isaac. At times we thought we would never get Isaac to California. When he got better from the measles he was taken sick with dysentery, and it was only when we got to the sink of the Humboldt that he Dbe- gan to recover. The water we were com- pelled to drink was slippery with alkall, and that was what nearly killed him. ‘“‘When we finally got to California we settled in El Dorado County. Isaac opened a store and Aaron did the team- a forty years ago, and Aaron was a regu- Q¢+ 04004060060 g £ | | t B i S O S e o o i e oo e ol o o AARON SHAVER. .\ L Have to Fight for Her Sha | S0 CLAIMED BY RELATIVES OF | money left by the dead capltalist will be- | The | and operated the saw- | his interest in the old homPslfnd. Early | they attended to the outfit and pushed | ing, while I helped along. That was over | R et S SR S0S The Late Aaron Shave: of San Rafacl and His Young Widdw, Who Will 0ld piece for tying the knot. ~Then be- gausepAnnle was a Catholic, Aaron had the ceremony performed again by Father Lagan and Father Casey in_the .house Annfe is now living in. ‘Mrs. Shaver was in her husband’s thoughts all the time and he spent money on her—something very unusual for Aaron. He bought her a piano and a horse and buggy, and he refurnished the house, and in his own way did all he could to show her how mhuch he thought of ‘her. And now they say he was insane b:cause he.’left her two-thirds of his estate. - 5 “They are not content with saying c%w- ardly things about Annie and myselfa :E they are also trying to throw mvux Mr. Tunsted. He ‘was Aaron's business man for years—knows all about his prop- eérty .and. mortgages—and was, besides, :; friend of my brother. . He is execqtord‘c; the will and for that reason used undue influence, according to my nephews and nieces. As to Jane Haddeman am}i_I anrd ley Shaver, Adron hated them. B e '?wn Charley were always fighting, an d“hlni he lived with Jane she used to fee L i on cold pork and cold potatoes, so thete was no love lost betwéen them. - e i they propose to break was mace 0 vears ago and meither Annie nor I “eld a thing about. it éxn:& Mr; Tunsted. to s, after Aaron’s death. 5] uI\IrS. Shever, the. widow whose (I‘Aherl tamce is threatened, is a handsome “‘o;n‘n:n fAbout 33 years of age. Since her ‘l"i band's death.she has'he‘eln nnd‘;fls‘:;(ar:;; uch nee CTLER rgings has driven her says she is sfr;gelry different to the gossip of the neighbors }\r:md and is confldent the court will flw:{;rd her every cent that is coming to her unher Aaron Shaver's will. “Jake' Shaver b“t passed the three-score-and-ten limlg. u! is still hale and- hearty. He is loyal tg his brother’s widow and (hast!thus gaine: nmity of the contestants. mlen She meantime San. Rafael Is awalting the revelations promised by bqlh sides, and the battle for the cld man's money will begin to-day. ——— RACING AT INGLESIDE. Five Events on the Flat and a Hurdle Race Down for Decision To-Day. Another hurdle affair will be one of the fea- tures of the racing at Ingleside. this afternoon. | The entrles are as follows: A First Race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds. ... Yantic ..........110| 661 Winyah ..107 661 Belle of P. 661 St. Agne: 2 | 646 Tanobe .. over four hurdl 631 Joe Cotton. 603 Billy McClo: 540660 Qur Johnny. 644 Tyro 25| 644 Joan Second Race—One mil 654 Ballister 125 €39 Arundel . 644 Major S 248 Tom Smith 631 Monita .. Third Race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward. 660 Torsion . | 672 Zorazzo 660 Chapple . 657 Midas | 660 Silver 654 McFarlane | 648 Eakins | 612 Smyle 660 Oak L 660 Einstein . 617 Jim Bozemi 647 Crawford . 475 Little T G. 389 Mocorito 496 Ballverso . 95 Distinction . 657 Uncle True. 660 None Such, Fourth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. | 633 Two Cheers.....107| 629'Good Hope...... 9 | €51 Formella 104| 543 Lady Britannic.105 598 Heigh Ho 102{ 638 Prompto . 107 104 110 655 The Fretter ... Gold Seratc 657 Toribio .. 514 Dick Behan 334 Yankee Doodle..110! 659 Genua 1% Fifth Race—One and & quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward. | 105/ 651 The Bachelor...108 | 106| 643 Imperious 107 104| 665 Robert Boni 86 658 Mistleton .. 108/ @ 3 648 Judge Wofford 650 Cromwell ... Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. (653)Maxello . 640 Montallade (635) Amelia Fonso...105| 649 Midlight 107/ 649 Opponent 640 Zamar IT 107| 643 Guilder . Selections for To-Day. First Race—St. Agnes, Belle of. Palo Alto, Winyah. Second Race—Monita, Tyro, Joe Cotton . Third Race—Einstein, Eakins, Midas, Fourth Race—Yankee Doodle, Genua. Fifth Race—The Bachelor, Hurst. Sixth Race—Maxello, Cyril, Montallade, e VISITS MARE ISLAND. | | 109] 552 Novia .. 655 Sir Urlan. 07, 05| 655 Cyril . | Hardly, dore Watson and His Officers. Lord Charles Beresford visited Mare Island yesterday. lector -of the Port Spear and son, and his private secretary, Robin Grey, he took the 8 o'clock train for Vallejo, where Commodore Watsori had his private launch in waiting. On his arrival at the fsland his Lordship was met by Commodore Watson and all of his officers. He was \ | i of interest. After luncheon with Commo- dore Watson the dlsfln?ulshed officer and his friends were taken for a drive around the island. . The party returned to the city about 7 o'clock. Last night Lord Beresford was the guest of Mayor Phelan. He was ten- dered a theater party. To-day he is-to be | glven a reception by the Chamber of @W+0—0—0—0—0+@-0—0—0—0¥M+M@4— Do re of Her Husband’s Esfate. lar glant in those days. He did not know what it was to be tired, and he would get his team through with a load when dozens of others would fail. We all did well in El Dorado, and when the excitement was over we came to San Francisco and finauy located in San Rafael. ‘““When Aaron and Isaac and I left Michigan my brother Frederick remained behind on the farm with father. When the old gentleman died the farm and everything was left to the four of us.| Aaron and Isaac sold their interest to Fred, but I kept mine, so that the place | could not be sold to strangers. I told Frederick to use my share, as it would help to bring u; his family, and he ad s0. When my father died Charley ~and Jane got nothing, and if they had no claim on the old gentleman's estate I can’t for the life of me see where they come in for a share of Aaron's. “Now, as to Aaron being Insane, that. is all nonsense. He was saner than any one of the contestants, and transacted business right up to the day he was taken sick. And as to his marriage. Now, just let me tell you this. Aaron may have been a hard man where money was concerned, but never forget that he had to toil and slave to make it, and he loved his wife. I myself took, her picture out of a cKet in his shirt next his heart after is death. A better wife a man never had. She is young enough to have been his daughter, but for the five years she was his wife he knew what the comforts of home were—something he had not known for over forty years. “They were married in June, 1894, by . Commerce, and he will leave this evenin, for Chicago. He sails from New York 05 February 25, and will arrive in Lonhdon on March 3 "It is necessary for Lord Beresford to Hurry home in order to pre- sent his report to Parliament, which con- vened -on the Tth -of this month. Even after he reaches England it will take him | at least three weeks to prepare his .re- Eom During his tour of the world Lord eresford has traveled nearly 31,000 miles, He has been absent from England for 'six months. 3 A 5 In the Handball Arena. The nine games scheduled by Professor Riordan. manager of Phil Ryan's hand- :1{’ rc(;“:":m a!.; es‘gs thwr\:ird -.t‘mt. came off yeste; 'ternoon, the rofiowxng results: o i P. Herrin and J. Casey defeated M. o and P. Foley. Score, z:fllf:?-zfdzgu? ¢ iy T. Clements and E.. Antron defeated W. H: sell and B. Clements. Score, 21-17, 13-21, 2 J. Condon and T. Leach defeated G. Smith and A. McVicker. Score, 21-13, 14-21, 2119, - T. Leach and J. Hogan defeated D. and S Hurley. Score, 108, 1021, 2116 P. Steiner and M. McDonald defeated - Neil and L, Carraine. Seore. 2110, 1220 21, J. Lawless and B. Clements defeated W. Col- 1ins and M. Basch. Score, 2i-15, 13-21, 3115, M. Dillon and M. McDonald defeated P, Kel- Iy and W. Cralg. 'Score, 21-19, 14-21, %i-30, J. C. Nealon and J. White defeated A. Thompson and J. Harlow. Score, 21-11, 1631, M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan ¢ Neaion and A. Thompson. Score, dzfiffi'&‘{‘,’,;‘{; Good Hope, | Lady | Accompanied by Col-| glven full opportunity to see everything | LORD. TALBOT COMIN Has Written “White Hat?” McCarty That He Will Revisit California, Lord Talbot Clifton is to pay Calif anothér - visit. . ‘‘White Hat" Mc@art has received a letter from the sport lord in which Hhe st that :1 cided to drop into San Fran show the Anglomaniacs the very. l: styles, both in" tailoring everyt that is real horse Ford Talbot e his departu a, and will.no @ usual gather admiring crow 1 s “‘hunting big g: Africa.’”” “White Hat” MecCarty exy |.the eccentric Engl shman will be her less a_month. Cha Ginn, - the young -and -hand- | some " turf_plunger, will not go: with | Stoan to Engl t once; but will r here -till and join Tod aéross the first of September. : —————— of the. racir the pond on ¢ | Gimm ride | | TH THE TESLA , Hope for those who are suffering fro: pains in the back. Kidney disease, sclatica, dis: Prders and complaints arising from a.lack. of | ¥itality. or a weakeneéd mervous system. ELECTRICITY Has been long recognized as a remedy for | complaints, and_the -niew" method :of apy | 1t, as us d in .““The Tesla,’ | whete other methods fail THE TESLA Is not only a good belt, but the BE 10 sclence: because it 1§ ‘up to da ern .in every respect and has a pa lator, so that the current may be r tio WY is sure to cure Belt, -and will be pleased to show its ity over-all others to any. one intere The No-Percentage Drug Co., I will guarantea that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in .a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. - Guide ? to Health and medi- cal advice free. 505 Arch st.. Phila. ARE IMPOR’ PAIR. PERFE! that we. aré careful and eéxact new clip for 50 cents.doés not si! gurocone temples hurt beh OCULISTS" PRESCRIPTION Factory on.premises. FILLED. ick -repairing. onncuusfi :pREMD-PocQ : 642 MARKET. ST. Pro UNBER GHRONICLE BUILDNG~ % S CAaraiocue FReE. Use Woodbury's Facial Soap. The' complexion ‘spéedily cleared. of blotches, liver spots, freckles -and :the skin_rendered and white by, JOHN- H. WOODBURY, 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicas: Send 19 cents for Beauty Book, &nd receive sample’ each of Soap and Cream. free. TOGRAPHIC UPPLIES. Use Woodbury’s Facial Cream. and permanently moth, tan, smooth 26 W. =~ 0900000000060 00a o™ PALACE upg SGRAND HOTELS?S ° SAN FRARCISCO, a Connected by & covéred passageway. D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & All Under One Management. Q LJOTE THE PRICES a I Buropean Plan. per day and apward D Amefican Pian. 98-00 per cay and upward @ Correspondence Bolicited. JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOR, Mansger. : 0000 CQ20000000 VITALIS THE NEW FREHCH.. soTOSRAPTED TRox LR ST 10th Day. - VIINE!; 20th Dey. PRODUCKS THE ADOYE RESULTS. Mquickly & s tly Emissions, Evil Dreains Wast k use or excess and 1 Power and Failing Memory. dlon. Cures when all otheys f. Do other. Can be car 2 Diseases and all effec scretion: Restores Lovt Vicas Wards off Insanity and Consump- . ] ”‘;: !lnnl(l! ankhnvu;(z V]TAng- her. (0um be‘carrid i the vest pocket: il $1,00 Elr.&‘;ltnhor V‘lxoflc 85, 00);.;«; a [n-:;nh!t':.t‘u‘ra:'f CALUMET OURE €6, 354 Dearbosn'at., Chlensd 8old by Ow! Drug Co. aAd Oakland. FAVORITE RESCRIPTioN Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a 1s. & powartul aphrodisine and /specific tonic ® gexual and uripary organs of both $exes, and a greas remedy for diseases of ths ldneys and bladder. A~ grest *Restoratt u"llvg\tor and Neryine. Sells on eflu.;xén}:r;(-wmded testimpnials necessary. , ALFS & BRUNE, Asents, 328 Market stréet, 8. F.—(Send for Clreular) S Market hix £ Clrosiar) Restores VITALITY NERVITA M s =y ND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissioas end wastiog diseases, al cffeca o sellabuse, or ¢xces acd indiscretion. A ,:}C:om iod blood Suilder. Brings the pink gow to pale cheeks and res stores the fire of yourh, By mail 500 per box, © boxes ffr $2,503 with a writtea guaraatee to cue o refund the money. Justice of the Peace Gardiner, in San Rafael, and Aaron gave ner a $20 A Miller rides an Eldridge bicycle. = Wervita Wiedical @o., Cliyton & Jackson sts., Shicago, WALLER BROS.. 3 Grasi are. 2 Froacisco.