The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899, AN OPEN LETTER CALLS A BLUFF OF HUNTINGTON § | the citizens of this region I want to call |© SR Senator Boyce Addresses the | Magnate. TR A Southern Pacific Scheme to Obtain Rights of Way Is Exposed. yee of P. Hunting relished fan by WORK TH STOPPED nd 1 shall be your lett stateme SOM ] ) traverse ed by the th w pr build- it.” do you honestly tithe of what you , do you imagine for ted his delight- | -glon has so long beer trad nd cit as grasslike verdant. as | 1 hills which surround Santa | e at the end of the rainy sea- | »u imagine t we believe that | this rallroad for our sacrifice of vour vast | think for & moment that 1 have assumed for | white ‘man’s burden” and ing to bring Into our midst t d blessings of civillzation? Are wing upon us a iitous bless h we whic must feel forever grate nal knowledge of the f the corporation alings with | the ADVERTISEMENTS. your attention to some matters which at this writing occur to my mind. Are you aware of the f: that your cor- poration was freely give 8! antial rights and privileges by our citizens when the railroad was first built in this region in 1887? Were you ever informed that the Com: mon Council of the city of Santa Barbara bestowed upon your corporation without a dollar's expense one of the city plazas, | situated near your freight depot in Santa Barbara, which afforded you terminal cilities, the purchase of which would have cost you many of your good American | dollars? You are doubtless aware that what is known here as the Citizens’ Right of Way ocured for your corporation bestowed upon it the right nding, with a few trivial ex- ontinuously from near the city Barbara to the northern limits ce of seventy or free of charge a promise distinctly entered into by your corporation about the year 1887 that the railroad would be completed up the coast and Santa Barbara would have the advantages of a direct and shorter route to the city of San Francisco within a com- paratively was the limit set by the directors of your corporation A ou aware of the fact that your cor- ration is now running its v trains over at least two strips of land within my own knowledge for which the repre- s of the raflroad agreed to pay s the price of $40 per acre and for several yvears past that promise has not been fulfilled? ‘Do not imagine, Mr. Huntington, that the Santa Barbara who thin attach any value to your vension of the work. Those e observed the “signs of know full well that your pu or ought to be, to complete th e as expeditiously possible reduce your fixed charges and hauling by taking advantage of direct line, which in gradiance and natural features will permit you to haul freight from 1 Angeles by th oast at a much le: st to th uling it over the Tehacha- Commlitte: and fre to of more w b grades at the eve that the contract en- your corp: n and the 3 n, by which the common of both roads of the track from Mo- Bakerstield is to be maintained in accordance with the traffic carried over by each, means when interpreted that as soon as you hav ted the more nomical and nat way upon the W coast line” th will abandon use of the mour tion on what of w_known line up the lez from Bos- permanent that track, so that the i - own corporation may be eby prudently and judiciously” in- ving that these 1tal errc who a course railroad now in n I desi to express to you 1l thanks for this opportunity expose vour unt . At risk of alluding to with wi ou may not be en- | ar 1 cannot ¢ om in the language of the green poker plz who are great 50 econ ally constructed ntality that -they ne over- fte chip. Very respectfully JOHN J. BOYCE. THE POPE WORKS HARD. How the Supreme Pontiff Passes Each | Day at the Vatican. . ‘M S ial the ik fast bread. He works, reading or | and receives some visits, until me. In the aft he' tz and_when in hez some time in the gz of the hen he returns apar he says his rosary. He may | a few visit after which 1p and dines. At 10 p. m. he newspaper: d then retires The Pope thus really g, and latterly he has taken nourishment four or five times day, but always of a light cf er—a little meat, soups, bouillon or two of Mariani wine and a good deal of milk, | which forms the lar part of his diet. Dur’ recent illness very little me ic glven him; the physicians r lied_ principally upon rest, nourishment and stimulants every now and then, but all in s quantities Pope's n YUS energy., in a previous letter. is f his advanced yea when he comes out of his apa he almost runs—walking so fast 1t his attendants can with him. When he s to be carried in state the Sistine Chapel, to attend or preside at any ceremony, the clanking of the sabers of the noble guard on the marble Al Iready mething ted remarkable in one and t floors can be heard a long distance off, and several minutes before the procession reaches the chapel. The Pope, it seems, sping well and enjoying his ). which he takes every day, €0 much at night, during get up several times, and even go to work. ———————————— May Have Been Poisoned. A man supposed to be Thomas O'Nell, a farmer from Santa Clara Coun was faund in a dying condition in a lodging holse at f41 Clay street yesterday aft noon. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he died in a short time, Dr. Maher, who attended him, was of opinion that the man had been The body was taken to the where an autopsy performed by abala showed symptoms of alcohol- he stomach was removed and an sis of its conténts will be made. although poisoned Morgue, Dr. is Blood Cure Sent Free A Free Trial Treaiment Sent Privately by Mail to All Who Suffer, A Remarkable Remedy for & Terrible Affliction — The Cure Is Permanent. A free trial treatment is belng sent out | by the State Medical Institute in order to demonstrate the fact that| the most horrible of all diseases can be cured. | There is a good deal of controversy over | subject among those who declare the se incurable, but the facts are in- dubitable and must be acknowledged. The action of this new remedy is peculiar. The physiclan in charge of the Institute has ad a long and varied experience treating this disease of the blood, and about two years ago, after a long series of experi- ments, he found the exact specific that offsets the polgon, renders it lifeless and eliminates it from the body. Having per- conally examined many hundreds of cases and famillarized himself with every de- tail of the disease, his discovery ‘came naturally and has never failed him. One of his recent cures was a most hopeless case, the disease having caused the hair fo fall out and the body was one mass of putrescent sores, boils, blotches and un- gightly disfigurements. In ten days "‘e\ entire outer skin was healed and there - | was noticeable improvement in all other pects. A brief continuation of the rem- edy brought about a radical cure. The free trial treatment has saved a great many who otherwise were doomed to early destruction, and it was this ob- Jject which induced the institute to make the offer. In all cases where the sores have become characteristic of the disenss the sufferer fully realizes the name and nature of his or her affliction, but a great | many who have inherited the dlseaf.-"?'ul" who™ have recently contracted ask the Institute for their H-p:ilz:hl:.);gfi describing fully the disease and also ex- plaining the wction of their new remedy Sifilide. Send your name and the State Medical Institute, 148 RBasg block, Fort Wayne, Ind., and they wil| forward, prepaid, a free trial treatment that will bring to the sufferer such won- derful relief, such an ecstatic feeling of joy for the improvement shown as to ful- ly compensate for the suffering and de- spair that previous failure has caused. rite to-day without fail. ‘) - | brief time—I think two vears | ontrol y ict in the man- | ment of the t system which you ) successfully developed, do mot | citizens L e that any action theirs in maintaining their rights and g ) wtion from having ngs will fc hardly keep up | into | address to | 0000000000000 000000000000000000000 : WOULD GIVE DEWEY ¢ A GRAND RECEPTION DMIRAL DEWEY is to be invited by the industrial and commercial bodles of this city to return to his home in the ¥ast.via San Fran- cisco. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon a resolution will be introduced, and without doubt be - passed, calling | upon all kindred organizations to join in the Invitation. | According to recent dispatches from Washington the hero of Manila Bay is very likely to be called home as soon as the situation in the Q| Philippines will warrant his absence. It+ would seem the most natural |4 course for him to take to make the return trip by way of this city, but for some reason the chances are that he may go to New York in his flagship Olympia via the Indian Ocean and the Suez canal. Whether this route is of his own selection or has been determined by the Secretary of the Navy Is not known. That San Francisco—in fact, the entire coast—desires to pay tribute to the man who destroyed the Spanish fleet which a year ago was a menace to-the entire West goes without saying, and none appreciate what was done by Dewey more than those who had and have commercial interests in the Pacific. The first to make a move toward arranging for a reception fitting to the man and the occasion is the local Chamber of Commerce and, as stated, the matter will be taken up at to-day meeting. “The stumbling block to beginning the move,” said Secretary Scott, “is the lack of knowledge as to t correct course to vursue. It may be that the Secretary of the Navy directs the route for the coming and going of the officers of the navy, and I believe that Secretary Long reserves this right to himself, and it may be that Dewey. being an admiral, will select his own route. If the latter is the case It might be taken as a slight to send any word to the Secretary of the Nav O0OO0000O0000000000000000000D0D00000 If, onthe other hand, Secretary Long the right official to address with a rr-qun:‘ that he favor the Pacific Coast by having Admiral Dewey come home | by this route he might feel that he had been overlooked by having the mat- ter presented to Dewey first. While I cannot say what action the Chamber of Commerce will take with the proposition it is a foregone conclusfon to my mind that the ball will be set in motion. The subject will likely take the form of a resolution expressing our wishes and the appointment of a commit- tee to see what the right course is to pursue. After that is ascertained we will urge all commercial, industrial, soclal, fraternal and patriotic bodies in general to co-operate with us to make the reception a ss.”" F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants' Association, stated that as soon as the first move is made toward giving Admiral Dew a reception he will lay the matter before his assoclation, feeling confident that this body will heartily join in the move to make the admiral feel that his great s vices In ridding the waters of the Pacific of the Spanish fleet are fully ap- preciated. The project has been discussed in quite a number of organizations and there.is but one sentiment—go ahead and the procession that will follow will be the grandest that San Francisco has ever seen. The Mavor of the © | city. although not here at present, is heartily in the move. Intimate friends | state that he will gladly lend his help and influence in extending as hearty g | an invitation to the admiral as any one could desire 000000000000 00CO00H000C00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000CC000C00000] B+O+0+THO+D+ T+ OHTHITHOHTH OHT4T4CH 4D+ O+ O40+TH0O40+ + + | DIVORCE LAWS WILL NOT KEEP THIS COUPLE APART | | $TH0 40+ 0O+0H04THTHO+ DHTHTH04 040+ OQ’O#O‘O*OOOQOOOOOOOO D+0+ 0+ O4040+040+ OOb’biOQO’O $0+0+O4O4TIOHO+OIDI0OH DD+ O+ O +THD4O+T | "2y HE stage and the clubs had a greatest success of her brief theat- pleasant little surprise yester- rical career. day, when a select few were let Guy Kennedy, the happy groom-to- g | into the heart secrets of Miss be, has quite as interesting a life g | Grace Howard and Guy Le Roy story as the lady of his present Kenne: Though the engagement choice. Mr. Kennedy is a millionaire planter, with immense plantations on came a M:rprlso"l% was not alto- the island of Tahiti. In addition to gether unexpected. THe club man and the actress had been seen much to- his plantation interests, he deals ex- @ | gether rccently, and their ultimate tensively in pearls and is the financial 4 | betrothal was looked upon by their head of the largest general merchan- friends as a foregone conclusion. The fair flancee the ex-wife ‘Willlam Dunphy, and was separated dise establishment in Tahiti. Although all of Mr. Kennedy's business inter- ests are centered at Tahiti, he spends the greater portion of each year in of from the man whose name she still the bears in private life last November. this city, and is a member of the The Miss Bohemian and Pacific-Union clubs. marriage of Dunphy and Howard was a most romantic one. The young couple quietly, in June, 1507, slipped down to San Jose, where they were wedded, returning immediately after to their respective homes in this city. Five months later Miss Howard's divorce is discounted by a pleasant little affair of the same order now occupying the attention of Mr. Kennedy. The planter and his wife for many years lived apart, with, however, no thought of calling the law in to meddle in their marital re- the news of thelr marriage was made ed 5 public. The union proved a most un- !ationship. Then Kennedy met the | happy one, and in November, 1898, Pretty actre and the ties that | b 24 bound him to the woman who bhore the young wife was granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Shortly after her divorce Mrs. Dunphy adopt- ed the stage as a means of livelthood and became at once a favorite sou- his name were found to be galling. The husband wanted his freedom and advised his wife of the fact. Mrs. Kennedy at once acquiesced, and the result was a suit for divorce now +T4CHO+ T+ O+ O+ O4THOHOITI OITHOHT 4O 40+ D4 D 40+THTHTHDHTHO4D4 DD+ O+ O 4O4THT4OH O+THDHO 4 TH0 O D HOHTHTHOH 40+ DHO40HI0 4V 40 4 TH O 40404040 ? brette on the Alcazar bhoards. In the )‘v'flnrhnl-t in one of the southern coun- | o es. |@ role of the mald in “His Japanese S - . s | le of i AS sc s Kennedy is a free maj | @ Wife" produced at the O'Farrell- yfiss "Howard and he will leave for | & street playhouse last evening. Miss Nevada, where they will be united Howard has doubtless scored the for better or for worse. | ¢ DHO404D40+ 0 +04 D40V 4DIHCHCH0OHDICIOI D40 + Q404040404 BONDSMEN ARRESTED. tectives Egan, Silvey and Anthony and — ‘lflf"k-'l up in the City Prison. McAran M. C. Hayes and P. McAran Indicted | ™ °Mf"]'d:w\;nllg jrrested, but released v an_ex-police officer, | having been' dismissed from the depese: | ment about four year: ETd ————— Oscar Lewis Resigns. Oscar Lewls, for a long time general manager of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ ociation of California and a former member of the Legislaturc of California, and for many years one of the prominent iron manufacturers, has re- signed his position in connection with the association in order to accept a position by the Grand Jury. M. C. Hayes and P. McAran were in- dicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for perjury. They are accused of swearing | falsely to their quaiifications as bonds- men in the case of Eddie Brooks, alias “Australlan Eddie,” a noted pickpocket. Several months ago Brooks was dis- covered by Detective Tom Gibson in the act of “working’ a crowd in front of the | Orpheum Theater. hen he started to place him under ar- | rest Brooks ran away, followed by the de- | o After a chase of several blocks | tective. in the insurance business. Mr. Lewis' | Gibs v auled the ickpocket and | si A SR WIS | Glbson overb etody. At the Clty Pris; | Fesignation was presented at the last meeting of the board of directors, to take effect June 1. The board in accepting his resignation passed a resolution express- ing its appreciation of his help as a manu- facturer and as an organizer of the asso- cfation in 18%. Mr. Lewis was ior years a director of the Mechanlcs’ Institute. He was In the foundry business here for thirty vears, and his acquaintance in the city is very extensive. He is succeeded in the association by Eugene Goodwin. S e e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from ocean. oh he was booked on the charge of grand | | larceny. The following day he was released on bonds furnished by Hayes and McAran. When Brooks' case was called in the Police Court he was not present and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. It developed a short time afterward that, evidently fearing he would be held to answer for his crime, he left the city, resumably having gone East. On learn- rn; that the bonds on which he was re- leased were worthless Chief Lees took the matter before the Grand Jury. Yes- terday that body returned indictments &filnn Hayes and McAran. 4 ayes was arrested last evening by De- STAMINA CAME BACK WITH A BUNCH OF SPEED Lo A Hard Horse to Beat Yesterday. S ADOLPH SPRECKELS SECOND FOUR FAVORITES TUMBLED OVER AT OAKLAND. P et May W Backed Off the Boards—Bam- boulia Led a Big Field of Youngsters Over the Line. Sly First Again. e On Saturday last, when the outsid public backed Stamina to beat Daisy F, the Duke & Wishard colt made laborious | work of it and was downed in a gallop by the mare. Yesterday this same out- | side public spread its coin about on Cor- rigan's horse Adolph Spreckels at very | short odds to win the mile and a furlong selling run, and Stamina disposed of him | like breaking eggs. The one thing to be | regretted was that Dasiy F was not again a starter. The winner to all appearances | recelved no great amount of backing here, going to the post at odds of 7 to 2 There is an apparent paucity of coin in the rigg, the ten pencilers not being ov whelmed with business. Festoso and W were the only winning favorites. Johnny Relff carrfed off the saddle hon- ors by piloting three horses past the wire | in front. | Devere: the Puryear D Colt which | cleverly defeated a big field on Thursday | last, was made favorite for the opening | 3 ar-old scramble, and though pui- | ting up a good race was beaten by two. Bamboulia, away well, led throughout, beating the fast coming Rachel C a | length, stepping off the five furlongs in 21, | s0. with Jenkins in ful in the five and | Catching | m home, | 214, The favorite F the saddle, was suc a half furlong dash following. Solstice 1 than a sixteenth f sto the Wildidle colt won by a couple of lengths. Pompino, backed from 15 to 8, finished third Marcelles, a handsome looking mare by Morello-Mercede entered by Earnshaw Bros.. was Installed equal favorite with | Catastrophe for the maiden rac She | made a good showing for the first time beaten somewhat at the barrier, but w . the third choice. | by Sleepy ophe ran third. fifth number, a_six furlong sprint, roved only romp for Sly. The mare Vi second choice in the betting, and in front before the stretch was neared. led the favorite Alaria out with considerable to spare. Horatio finished a head before The etter for third place honor May W came out in the closing seven | | for breeding purp maidens. stro. 1090 Sylvam Lass.... 109 Panimint The Offering.. 109 Alhaja . Antfoch 1071 Racebud Lothian . 1086 Nilgar Fourth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and upward, | | 1023 Mary Black....105{(1094)Daisy F...... | (1069) Rosinant. 1025 San Venado. | 1100 Our Johnny 1082 Imp.*Mistral furlong event, after a long rest, and was ADVEE?‘]SEM\E}??%. backed off the boards. After a mild duel f with Rosormonde, the Calgary wonder de- | — feated J. Naglee Burke's mare a head in 1:28%. [ Track Notes. | The get of Puryear D, one of the Napa | Stock Farm stallions, are showing to splendid advantage of late. In the two- vear-old event Bamboulia and Devereux, | both sons of the stallion named, finished first and third respectively. Pompino, | which ran third in the event following, | is another of his get. The bookmakers i {CARTERS ITTLE experienced such | squally weather last week that but ten | ‘r cut in yesterday. Dr. Rowell's filly badly cut down that R was so Elizabeth be retired he will To—Dg’s Entries. Race—Four furlongss two-year-old First SICK HEADACHE 1095 Expedient 115 1078 Hindoo Princ’ 04 105 1078 Pythia . B .. Jio i 1078 orpiment w03 | Positively cured by these 1078 Tanobe = !07?1 pr\ude 5 W11 | Little Pllls. 613 .\;lnrr: Seven. 987 (reuk':‘;lr’nu .Ale = D 1034 Ov: A . Cas s | 5 2 2 oriva Honor Bigni 1o | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, - Atelog | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- Second 'Race—One mile; three-year-olds and | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Joient, st | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue 3) 1038 New Moon. .11} | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. = They | 1052 B A Tinnesanli? | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ; gt 1084 Cabrillo . 1092 Tempo Small Piil. Small Dose. Small Price. 1086 Gilberto a3 2 1071 San Augustine, 83| Third Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; | ————— selling. 1086 Anchored 112| 1098 Earl Islington.112 | 1 o 1 112| 1096 Pompino 10: SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF .o THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM Fifth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward. 1084 Shellac ... 1064 Ricardo Rey del Tierra. Oahu .. ..107 FOR THE CURE OF " CONSUMPTION 1039 Pefxotto Rubicon .. 1074 Torsida | 1065 Defender 1061 Alv Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; three- handicap 3 : as®Allyar ... 1088 Olinthus .2 By the Continuous Inhalation Method. (1033 Horton ... 1088 Tony Licaizi... % TJVHE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- 1068 Hohenzollern 1081 Los Medanc ATED with a germicide. The patient lives AWDSLY .n.. 1087 Mocorito 15| in an atmosphere that positively Kkills the 1069 Highland Bal. 9| 1079 Sardonic §3 | germ of tuberculosts. Immediate reliet to the weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- | ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and Lung Speciall Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- Selections for To-Day. First Race—Pythia, Giga, Tanob Second Race—Cabrillo, Tempo, Third Race—Racebud, o Fourth Race—Daisy | dict great success for your undertaking. e A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. Fifth Race—Rubicon, Rey del Tierra, Peix- | 1m: OTNGE T otto. Character (No.|Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total. Sixth Race—Horton, Ail; ghland B: Cause of Delayed Mails. 1st Stage..[34| 2 H Postmaster Montague desires to call the z attention of the business public generally to the fact that the number of letters 24 Stage..|36{ 11 B that miss the mails by reason of being | ____ posted late runs into the thousands. Me nts are prone to wait until the last 34 Stage..{30{ 3 = A moment to mail their correspondence and therefore send their letters to the drop ation D at the ferry. The drop let- “ause all the trouble. On an average The Sanatorium is owned and operated by the Ban Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic Germiclal Inhalation treatment for Experienced 2000 letters which should go oj 2 5 eases of the respiratory tract. 2000 letters which should go on the 5 p. m. | GlE8eS, 0 [od Mirscs are in atiendance. The trains are left over, 3000 on the : o'clock | RaiCionium fa lighted by gas and heated by train and between 6000 and 7000 on the § gfam and open fires. The rooms—over 10 in o'clock train. Merchants are requested | Sieam 204 0Pen Bres, T unny and well fur- to mail their letters in the boxes as n as written and not to depend on the drop box at the Market street ferries. Many suites have private baths. hed. nis! trully located, nins The Sanatorium is d miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Monday, May 8, 1899.—Seventy-seventh day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. fine. Track fast. liard room, lawn tennis court, croguet grounds are free for use of patients. Fuller particu- Jars, together with our pamphlet, contanin views of the Sanatorium and surroundings an: our methods of treatment, will be malled free on_ application. ‘Address all inquirfes SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO.. San Gabriel. Cal. S Weather EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, ron Starter. 1095. " RST RACE—Five furlongs; two-y e purse, $100. } Jockeys. Index. Horse. 4m 1083 Bamboulia . J. Reiff.... (980) Rachel C Ruiz vereux ... ush of Gold borigine 5) De 3 Racetto Heraldo 3 Royal Bengal Tz 927 _Tizona. 103011 Wh 1 Macklin | | are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Time—Y, :24% 36%; %, 1:02%. Winner, G. W. c. by Puryear D-Lista g;{,;:{:‘x;?:hr;\ker\uusx:rssanu R Hock. Good start. Won first three driving. : The start helped winner. will_bear watching. Bathc Scratched—Kickumbob 10 Rachel € badly slipped his_ headst: Flamora 120 Dingley Kellas W Narvaez L= - | DR.CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to desiroy the appetite for intoxicating liquors, ridden. all. Devereux ran his race. Aborigine OND RAC! THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. purse, $400. Index. Horse. Age. Welgh causes Misery, Poverty 071) 1080 1066 1071 1070 1071 SL0S0 ... Solstice Pompino . Yaruba Watossa Somis £ Earl Islington.. C. H. Harrison Jr. Cleodora. . Panimint ra_Ives izabeth R... *Broke_down Time—3-16, :19: 7-16, idle-Vedette. Good start. estoso well handled and probably best pino a warm tip. Yaruba ran a fine race. Elizabeth R cut down cratched—Bland 112, 1097 THIRD RAC ® purse, $500. 48; 5% furlongs, He Peter Weber 114, ~One and an eighth miles; selling; Index. Horse. 4 Stamina, 3. 1) Ad. Spreckel 3 1 Merops, 96 4 « 110! 2 Time—14, T %, 8% & Wishard's cl by imp. ond_easily. Third driving. Stamina .made the others think he was hari ke a buzz-saw. Merops has gone back 1098, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selll purse, $400. 1:0014 Won first_threc driving. Solstice fell short when the pinch came. Racebud 11 T | Betting. STRONG DRINK ana Deatn. Gpon recciot Fin. [ Jockeys. (Op. -CL. ¥510.00 v wilt mall you four [4] boxes and post- S e 16 reritien guaranten to cure or refand 12 (Jenkins . e ey, Sine 50 13 |Ames 5 GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agtss Glover 10 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. 43 |Dingley = s 1 Sl g 5h |Johnson 10 6h |Ruiz 10 71 |Robertson 83 [Meany TH 95 |Dietro | 10 [Plgsott | e SPALDING Macklin OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL be Winner, J. Naglee Burke's ch. c. by Wild- Pom- fin improve, shed strong. Panimint may sed in tohave Limatus 107, El Estro 112 does not ¢ ds in stock, s ss to us (and his, too) for our handsomely illustrated ca A. GC. SPALDING & BROS., Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO, Whole Only. 35 NEW MONTGOMERY ST. d to catch. He skipped around the elliptic ng; maiden four-year-o upward; olds and Use SWEET " Bettin Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. %m. Str. Fin Foskon. ]ofiuhc':'f' { — | s 2| 'a Sleepy Jane, 103! 4 1% 13 12 |Steward | RESTFUI_ Woodbury N Marcelles, 1".......10) § §¥ 31 2h |Bassinger . Catastrophe, 5 7 % 4 36 |[Ruiz | i Rin Glenn, 4. 8 61 21 45 |Jenkins <SLEEP Facial Soap Nuncomar, g 21 : 15 Averine, 4 % 1 - TiiR < B Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Faclal Paul Kruger, o he et | Boap, @nd the face, neck and arms and hands YR L ST H &3 | Tendered beautifully, white, soft and_smooth TR 0 B with WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. For sale The . Plunger. 0_ 0 050, 10 | everywhere. Time—%, 16Y%. Winner, J. ~ e 4, P % Won first three driving Good start. Marcelles will improve. Winner was best well to stretch and then stopped under punishment. Scratched—Henry C 1 TH RACE—Six furlong: Catastrophe weakly ridden. Othérs no account. Rio Glenn ran BICYCLES ! $40 and 350 CLEVELAND 1099. °'* selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, st - T - - L = i Index. Horse. Age. WeightSt. Mm. %m. %m. Stn Fin. | Jockeys. ot LEAVITT & BILL, e S T T WO T e Open Every Evening. 309 Larkin St. (456) Alarla, 3 5h Bl 2ns [T Reiff |8 1087 Horatio, 5 . 3h 3% 3h |Glover 2 —_— e (1089 The Fretter, ety 41 [McNicho 3 AKE PERFE ME| 1088 Genua, 8 ...... 2 ' 52 |Coburn | s M 1075) Widow Jnn:lhfi‘ Bk AL 63 [Macklin ......| 35 DO \E(” fm.g;l,: ¢.7 .\.‘.!fl 1087 Highland Bail, 4n 71 72 |Holmes 10 ferLonger! The joys and ambitions of 20 mIBAIRd0, 4 e 2 83 |Ames 8 life can be restored to you. The very 1066 Sir Urian, 3. 1 10 9 |Kellas . 20 worstcases of Nervous Debility are (1046) Aluminum, 4 817 kg 10 (3 ward 10 absolutely cured by PERFECTO e i L i Mulle TARLELS, e b ivatts Time—Y, 24%: %, 49%; % 1:4%. Winner, D. M. Hanlon's b, m, by Rac = Sind drain of Vital powers, incurred b Good start. | Won casily. “Second and third driving, anlins b by RapinecAurslla T ” fndiscretions or sxcesses of early 3(:::{ Sly is rightly named. Alaria pocketed to stretch, She ran a grand race. Horatlo cut Bnpart vigor gl oS ff in stretch. Highland Ball had el g ¢ | tion. Brace uptlie system Slooketo He oft in_stretct &l & rough trip. El Salado no speed. Peixotto ridden by | ton, Braceuptie Sviile e ¢ young or old. Scratched—Mocorito 105, Valencienne 105, Februar: boxes at or money re- One b0 box renews vita £2.50a complete icua: 107, Magnus 10 1100. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; — funded. Can be pocket. ‘Sold 10 ur-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. SreRyheor bt 8old by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. A Betting. T Pt Index. Horse. Age. Welght.:st P e s e | i 5 ' o S ; |LADD'S GUN STORE 1088 Rosormond: 1% 19k 18 12 26 [|Jenkins 3 421 Kearny St., San Francisco (1082) La Goleta, 4. 5 5 LR R i ‘ 1063 Castake, 4 . 2 3% 4T 43 4R 30 1074 Storm King, §. PR S 5 5 7 1079 Our Johnny, A g 200 Dealersin Firearm *Left. Time—ts, :13%: %, :37%; %, 1:02; %, 1:28 Plume-Frolla. Good start. Won first Zgree dfi May W won cleverly the last forty yards. Scratched—Bernardilio 104, Vishun 107, Rey del Tierra 114, Soctalist 108, s, Fishing Tackle, and Sporting Goods of Kvery Dea cription. ghest Cash Pric mid for AW Furs. e Tents, Lesgings and Camping Outfits Send for Free Illustrafed Catalogue, Winner, D. Cameron’s b. m. by imp. Eagle ng. La Goleta Is not showing her true form. Mary Black 107, Outright 104, Vit