The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899, FHOPOOSS R THE BIG FIGHT. (MP BEATS THE TRACK [ °® 9 COLUMBIA WORTHY TO DEFEND AMERICA'S CUP | Proves Her Superiority Over the Vander- bilt Yacht Defender. After the Splendid Performance Experts Become| More Firmly Convinced That the Shamrock | Cannot Win the Trophy. i Special Dispatch to The Call. | h the Columbia nd many of ed back for th ased the wind 4 question of 11d beat the D | west and instead of running | the wind, with sp kers e the last o ow. This was a grave | by tha spectator: v dled, when the c t a fourth of a w t gather bout | I and nc | a_swept over the invisible line | i n them, apd as she crossed she a royal te. Whistl g Five mi e e 2 to say for n satis- | P AWAITING THE TRIALS OF THE SHAMROCK The Yachting World | avs that th act that ck grounded where st “and fixing her 1 be ready I3 JONES OF SALINAS WINS. Defeats Sinclair Harper in the Tennis Tournament. GROVE, July 6. tler PACIFIC The Mc emer nis througho the 1 15t inas we HAWEKINS AND O’BRIEN. Expected to Put Up a Good Fight at Lightweight Limit. NEW YORK, Jul Dal furnish the fu 8 the Broadway Athletic boxing tournament to-morrow night, | when they will fight twenty-five rounds | at lightweight limit, and their re ords | tify the belief that things will be lively | ¢ they occupy the ring. Hawikin: lity knocking out “Kid" 3 expects to beat O’'Brien- In_decis O'Brien, who | one of the most aggressive fighters in his class, is confident of making a good showing. He has won from Oscar Gard- rer and Martin Flaherty. o STOCKTON DRIVING CLUB. Rich Purses Hung Up for the Sep- tember Meeting. STOCKTON. July 6.—The Club has decided to wil nt Club’ at proy v Mc] 1 Stockton have ten | B0 eptember meet and | of $1000 ! trots, and 2:40 and for all tries will elc August 1, t will be announced A large number of hors track, which is be lass condition. lLoc yrward to old-time scenes at 1 more t " jer, but > o = Ly o T o NEGLECTED THE CHILDREN. | < & and Sometimes | SEATTLE, July 6—Joseph G. Pyle : ¢ Angeles, who has a wide nervous. dle West literary circles G ender was tional story of domestic g the first time to-day in the here, through a compl ( in t orce Court. He was m at Sar . June 1, 1881. Since then | t he has 1i veral cities, among | Y W which are polis and Los Angeles. | t Two children were born to him—Lucius 1 I who is 17 vears old, and Joseph, aged 9. | & and might as Pyle says that Mrs. Pyle developed a | locker violent temper and in fits of anger would | s blowing | throw hers f ile it | scream. It i ily expressed r con- | the hope thz onld be born | i ) very | dead iuring her entire married life i sank he habit of leaving her 1 immediately the 1 children to be cared for by bia beg to draw and She is accused of neglecting )1 r ac Ty i Joseph when an infant of a few months raining for the by going to Colorado Springs, where she ed il their d | remained all summer. ; VST 600D GOLF PLAYING ON ONWENTSIA COURSE itical minute ahe 1sed her sh the steam itions. uble with her headsails was | had stowed thelr | One Westerner Will Contest in the Semi-Finals for the Amateur Championship. ONWENTSIA CLUB GOLF COURSE, PPPRPOIPOO 0900909602668 36660 | Harrimangwon six up and four to pla | ion lowing wer were mad H. Brunr **; Charles Ploda, “Our Motk orchestra, “Rufst du meir Tognaz “Our Ad al Wood worth, * George F. Cavalli, Our Co R. Borlini, “The Ladies™, , “The Triumph of the Republic’’; A. Rea, “Our Societies’; Alfred Gehret, “San Franc Papj’ na alut du Tessin a Neuchatel Following is a list of the guests: 1 i Vignler, P. A. Giannini, F. Cavalli, who acted | as the commitfee of arrangements: E. Plquet, | % 'B° Sartori, D. Debernardi, P. Martinont, | Wiiliam William_Borlini, Louls Juri, | J. B. Mc A. Rea, F. Cerini, J. Marchi, A e erton, T A. Cellier, de Coulon, Dardier, Meyer, Ponii. A, Mona, Dr. Heinemann Sr., Dr. Heine_ | ann Jr., A. Hueguenin, E. Christin, D. Mari- WG Gehret, A. Gehret, F. W. Baumgarten, 4 ™ritehl, J. Leubnegger, D. Muscio, P. Batta lora, J. Bulotti, C. Rosettl. A. Fantina, G. Caceia, J. Malfanti, G. Orsl, C. Scheggla, | Charles Pioda, Battistessa, M. Toninl, J Bagzini, A. Baur, J. Hauptll, James Fetz Sr., J. Fetz Sr., Joseph Fetz Jr. Martinont, J C Rued, J. Baur, J. Moo Roethlisher, C. Testur, J. Hueguenin, G.- , C. Grand: jean, 7. Peltier, G. Raussy, Papina, L Velsangianomo, ~J. Martinoni, G. Jacob, F. Caponell, M. B. Woodworth, G. Lepori, G. Trittenbach, E. Leuenberger, 'A. Borel Jr., T artori, H. Grandjean, William ~Keller, "M Singg, C. Koenig, C. Jeameret, P. Pagani, F. Modonna, P. Righetti, C. A. Magistra, H. Sar- tori, L. Gachet, F. Ryhner, G. Tepzini, L. | Hauser, J. Fanciola, A. Martinelli, B. Tog- | nazzi, H. G. Grainn, L. Gloli, Dr. H. Sartor, | H. Steinegger. RECORD. 2000986060680 9009 LAKE FOREST, IIL, July 6.—Three East- ern players and one Westerner will con- test in the semi-finals to-morrow for the amateur golf championship. The games v resulted in the defeat of John d Jr., the intercollegiate champion, by J. Travis of the Oakley Country Club; sardner G. Hubbard by Champlon Find- - S. Douglass; H. P. Toler by H. M. man, and J. G. Thorp by Charles B. facDonald. the sole survivor of the Western golfers who started the week's piaving. The scores In the game between Jouglass and Hubbard, Harriman and Toler were rather one-sided, Douglass winning seven up and six to play, while & form displayed by the pla; ers to-day prove deceptive Findlay S. Douglass will contest in the finals Satur- day. He meets W. J. Travis to-morrow. Last year the two came together in the sbmi-finals over the Morris country links, Douglass- winning nine up, even to play Douglass was far from perfect In hi form to-day, but his medal score was bet- ter than that of Mr. Travis, and the gen- eral opinion is that Dougiass will win. As to who will be successful in the match between MacDonald and Harriman opin- is evenly divided as they played splendid_golf to-day. MacDonald ay was perhaps a shade the better. He ne gotlated the first nine holes in the after- noon in thirty-nine, but fell away some what when he had his game apparentls won. Harriman's work, however, was good throughout the game. el Ruhlin Goes To Denver. Gus Ruhlin, the boxer, has abandoned hope of a return meeting with Joe Ken- nedy and has accepted a match in Den- ver. He will meet George Lawlor, Fitz- simmons’ former sparring partner, be- fore the Olympic Club on the 27th inst. PR DG AAAae et as o e s s e At e A0 S e B . & 3¢ THE BARBER @ GETTING IN AN . "OUPPER.-CUT™ 2 . > * CHAMBERMA(D \WATCHED FOR THE i THE JEHU'S HORSES » ® . 3 . & | S Bo e l | | | | B T e S CROWDS EXTEND THE GLAD HAND TO THE NEW C :,q.’:»@»QQ@@'5~f'®0@00‘90@009900000000006009’900000000000@ . IN THE SPORTING WORLD @ ” LR RRE R R 2 , THE FAST LR 4 : W Brighton Handicap Is in 2:05 2- e Won LOWERS T — Special call. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Beach Racing Association opened it to-day with several stakes on the of which the Brighton handicap w feature. Imp, the fast Western ma won the was the winner Brighton hand at a long price ast time of a new track sIbert, the pronounc winner of the Realization, was se der the wire, with Bangle in thir The track was in excellent conditic For the Brighton handicap May Dispatch to The ESTERN MARE, - MAKES RECORD - Brighta favorite PEO000068868 90000060 5 | | HE TRACK'S MARK ! n ard, as the re who of the in the record and nd un- plac n, Hemp- | stead, the Western filly, was second choice, with little to choose between Imip, Bangle, Martimas and Maxine at long JEFF'S MAScoT FELT PLEASED ¢ o v vards, selling—Forbush ‘Rébel Jack third. Time, 5. —Weather clear; track uits , selling—Springer won, Harry . Forensic Time, 1:39% Seven furl Brulare won, Isen second, | Teutons third. ~Time, 1:38. Selling Pay the Fiddler won, Lord J J T third. Time, 1 a half furlongs, two-year-olds— ol Dick Furber second, Frangible Time, 1:14% Six_furlongs—Evelyn Bird won, Antiquary second, Nora C third. Ti 1:21%5. One ‘mile, selling—Cuira Sunbursf | second, Refugee third. T . TOPMAST AGAIN IN FRONT. The California Campaigner a Winner at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 6.—Topmast, the California campaigner, again showed in front to-day at Fort Eric in the event of Track the afternoon. He won handily. heavy. Results Six furlongs, Sir Christopher won, King Carniv sccond, Miss Rowena third. Time, J. Luctlle Five s, Gold Wing won second, Tickfuil third. Time, 1: One and a eenth miles, Topmast won in second, The Gardener third , Hieway won, Advance a half furl irlongs, Dr. Stewart won, Farm Domin ¥ Time, 1:3 1 furlong: g of Truce won, Col- uke second, Cynthia H third. Time, BT t, Willing to Fight Choynski. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 6.—In reply to - .| P . .| . | | b . HARPION. FAREWELL BANQUET TO ANTOINE BOREL He Leaves Shortly for a Visit to His Chateau in Switzerland—One Hundred Guests at Table. A farewell banquet was given last even- | a downtown aurant by the | colony of California to Antoine | Swiss Consul in this city. Mr. Borel | hout to visit his Chateau de Gorgier in witzerland, and one hundred of his juntrymen sat down with him at the board to wish him bon v A. A. Borlini was toastm fol- the toasts to which responses Dol S S e To Sing in Palo Alto. | PALO ALTO, July 6.—The Melba Choral ‘; Soclety, a local musical organization, will | give its seconi annual eoncert in Frater- | nal Hall Friday night, July 7. odds. The start was { Bangle, and the Suburban winne: was the first to poke her black mu front. with Ethelbert second, a n Marti . At the haif pole the w: showed 49 1-5 seconds, and Imp length to the good, with the other: up in a bunch, going well within 21y e: Before the mile was r elb thelbert began slowly bucking up, and as they passed the mile post in the fast time | of 1:402-5 Imp showed not the slightest distress, O'Leary not having mov. her. Spencer was at work on Eth and Bangle had worked his fourth plac O'Leary let“out a link to_the lead she took another length. But here bert came with a rush and foot he was overhauling the flying lead was not a rapid enough gain to suit cer and he drew his whip. As he his hold the Realization winner fa perceptibly, and while he might ha won If Sy r had left the whip he might have been crowd velled franticall r with the and as the stopped at 2:05 showed a new for the track and very close to that distance on any eircular track. The finish of the First Attempt was a hot one. Mesmerist, the f: ran at the front of the lot to the I long and looked a sure winfer Plucky. who had been running W ¢. for Imp is inch by inch and with his fifteen advantage won by a nose. Result | One mile—Bannockburn won, Kinley Mac second, Briar Sweet third. Timeé, 1:40 1- Five furlongs, selling—Shrove Tuesday won, Beveraga second, Bermos third. Time, 1:03. First Attempt. five furlongs—Plucky won, Mesmerist second, Vuleain third. Time, 1:0 Brighton handicap, one and a quarter miles Imp won, Ethelbert second, Bangle third 2:05 2-5. One mile—Captain Sigsbee wo b second, The Kentucklan third. Time. 1:40. Six furlongs, selling—Caesarion won, Dolly | Wethoff second, Zanone third. Time, 1:4. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—The feature of the fair grounds to-day was the two handicaps, which Were won by Salvarse, a 12 to 1 shot, and Richard J. Results One mile and seventy yards, selling—Divadia won, Sir, Jos Time, 1:49%. Five and a half furlongs, mafden tw olds—Hachmeister won, Glen Take secol Hamiland third. Thme, 1:11 Five and a half furlongs, twi ear-olds, sell- ing -Schnell Lauffer won., Woodtrice second, Seguranca third. Time, 1:1i%3. Swners handieap, che mile—Salvarse won, Mendowthorpe second, Fireside third. Time, | 1:43%. Six_furlongs, handicap—Richard J won, Ap- plejack second, Pat Morrissey third. Time, 1:16%. good for all but Past the grand stand for the iir time Imp was In front by half a lenzth, se in fr b: a little nearer. came at him with a rush, wore him down ph Tister second, Rancom third r (mp zzle t | had them- | eached | er It Spen loosed er. | | | | | | | I w record of the stakes st fu wh 4l Time, Night o-year- a query from Denver to Tommy Ryan to- day sed his willingness to fight Jo \ before the Colorado Ath- letic Club if the purse and other matters were POPULISTS WAITING FOR THE OTHER PARTIES Cannot Set a Time for Holding Their National Convention at Present. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 6.—Morti- mer C. Rankin, chairman of the Populist National Central Committee, was inter- viewed this_ afternoon in regard to whether the Populists would form a fusion with the Democrats for the coming cam- ign. Mr. Rankin said they would not for the reason that the Populists will hold their national convention one month prior to either the Republican or Demo- cratic_conventions. For this reason the Populists will prepare their own platform and nominate their own candidates. The h time for the national Populist conven- tion is not determined yet, and cannot be determined until one of the big po- itical parties names the date for its con- cention. Mr. Hankin stated that the party was in its views, but it was hoped - one would be brought to one Jurse_before the convention met. The Populists of Nebraska, Mr. Rankin said, were in favor of fusion, should th be allowed to name the nominee for Vice President of the Democratic ticket. While this might be allowed In Nebraska, tne other States will by no means submit to such an action. The Populists are tired of fusion, for they have found that when- ever they entered Into a fusion with the Democrats the latter party received the benefit while the Populists were there merely to fill up. SUDDEN DEATH OF A PIONEER PREACHER SANTA BARBARA, July 6.—Rev. Wil- liam Donald, one of the oldest pioneers in Carpenteria, was found dead at his home in Carpenterla at 9 o'clock last evening. Deceased native of Scotland. o ars of age and a He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Judge Oster of San Bernardino, and two sons, one of whom is James Donald, connected with the Associated Press in San Francisco. Mrs. Donald is at San Bernardino visit- ing her daughter. Guard | | might m | | the crowd of the week attended the re- | gatta to-day. the club landing house and the house boats being centers of most vivacious and picturesque groups of well- omed men and women. he American and Canadian contingent was well represented, and hundreds of transient visitors were present. A prom- figure was R. Lehman, who ed the Harvard University crew for | two seasons, as he took his place to watch | | &ro | inent and the crush coaches and wagonnettes on the isthmian reminded one of an Jaster parade on Fifth avenue. merican interest centered in the race betwzen the Canadian and the London Rowing Clubs, which proved well worth seeing. It looked like a good thing for the visitors, but the old adage about vouth and its day came painfully into view again. The Canadians rowed a won- derfully game race, but the Londoners certainly improved as they went along. Then Rudge stroked with great judg- ment and the advisability of Lowe in scratching his four in the Stew- ard’s cup race was manifested. Some people blamed him, but the result justi- fied che me It was better to be in at the death of one race than to be knocked out twice in the second round. The seventh heat of the diamond sculls w n attractive event. The winner of this race would qualify for the final of this classical event. The fact that Hem- merde of the Leanders had rowed so con- ‘jentiously all through practice, making his half-courses in times which ranged between four minutes and four minutes :n seconds, made him an adversary to be reckoned with. It was thought that he ake the Anglo-American row out and so establish a new record. Nothing whatever marred the day’s sport until it was nearing the close. Then occurred the first mishap. This was when the bad steering of the Trinity College four caused them not only to lose the | race, but to break their boat. At the first attempt at a settlement | cambridge fouled Magdalen. At the | next attempt Cambridge tried to carry | aw: but ended with a smashed rigi S the end of a magnificent quartet of oarsmen. They have no one but themselves to biame. Had they kept | their heads it is more than probable they would have got into the fin but the trainer and coach proposed and the cocks- | wain dispos ever a whole, s voted most Taken a: the day's racing w actory. the first heat of the Visitors' Cha our-oared crews, Pembroke be a length and a half ahead at 49 t was won by New College over fc New College won by a Tlenge In Magdalen Time, | the | length. | “In the first heat fer the Ladles’ Challenge | Plate, elght-oared crews, Pembroke beat Rad- | ley by two lengths and a quarter. Time, 7 | In the fifth heat of the contest for the Stew- | ard's Challenge Cup, Favorite Hammonia beat Balllol easily in 7:34 The sixth heat was won by Magdalen over Trinity The boats fou d at thé top of the and, and when they started the second time vinity ran against the piles and smasbel its boat Magdalen then rowed over the course alone. The Leander eight won the first heat in the irand Challenge Cup by a length and a quarter over Trinity. Time, 6: he sixth he: of th in which the eight of the A naut Rowing Club of Toronto met the I.ond Rowing Club's eight, was a magnificent r: London started rowing forty strokes to the minute to the Canadians' thirty- eight, and slipped away at the outset. They were half a length ahead at the rectory, and at half the distance of the course were a length a alf ahead, the time at that point being 3 Then the Argonauts spurted grandly, eeping up h by inch, and at 60 yards from home were on even terms. A punishing sle ensued, but London just contrifed to the better and won the heat by a bare half t's length. The time was T i the sixth heat for the Diamond Challenge Sculls Blackstaff beat Ashe, winning as he Howell of the r . Hemmer, nder Club. Howell, an American lent at Cambridge University, rowed away opponent and finished aione. rst heat for the Wickfold Challenge four-oared crews was won by Trinity ige, which beat Kingston by three | contest, liked in §:41. H, lengths in In the second heat London beat Thames. At finish three and three-quarter boat lengths The winner's th separated the competing shells. time was $:12. In the fourth heat of the Silver Goblets and Nickalls Challenge Cup (pairs) the St. George Hospital Club defeated the Thames Rowing Club entries. The St. Georges had practically a walk-over and croesed the line in 9:13. The Thames oarsmen upset at first and after the race had been started the second time hit the piles twice. In the fifth heat Leander beat First Trinity. Leander won by a length in §:3. In the fourth heat of the Thames Challenge Cup Kensington won by & length. Time, 7:30. rinity defeated the London Rowing ht in the sixth heat of the race for Challenge Cup, finishing a length ters ahead In 7:13. In the seventh heat for the Thames Challenge Cup the Kingston Rowing Club defeated Jesus College TWO INSTALLATIONS. Native Daughters and Native Sons Induct Chosen Ones Into Office for the Current Term. Buena Vista Parlor No. 8, Native Daughters of the Golden West, held “open house" last night in Shasta Hall in the Native Sons’ building. It was in- stallation night. The hall was prettily decorated with flowers, evergreens, ban- ners and the colors of the order and there was a very large attendance of the friends of the members, anxious to wit- ness the impressive ceremony of induct- ing those who were selected to act for the current term into their respective offices. 2 The installing officer _was _ District Deputy Grand resident Mrs. Genevieve Baker, who was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Steinbach as past president, Miss = Mae Tower as grand marshal and Miss Mae B. Wilkin as grand secretary. new officers are: Mrs. Ella Wehe, past dent: Miss Mollie Long, president; Mrs. Neubarth, Miss Amy Henning and Miss Emma Benning, vice presidents; Miss Mae Lan- nigan, marshal; Mrs. H. M. Green, recording secretary: Mrs. Eva Sheellne, financial secre- tary: Miss Alice Tanniere, inside sentinel: Mrs. J. T. Morgan, outside sentinel; Mrs. i Rader, Miss Lulu Ahern and Miss Amanda Postag, trustees. After the proclamation of installation Mrs. Baker, on behalf of the parlor, pre- sented Mrs. Wehe, the retiring president, a handsome solitaire in a gold sunburst setting and then in turn Mrs. Baker was given by President Miss Long a very fine silver back comb and brush as a token of appreciation from the members, I. C. Boysen rendered vocal selections, after Which there was dancing. El Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons had its officers installed last night by J. J. Handley, deputy district grand presi- dent, assisted by J. J. Crowley as mar- shal and J. C. Gunther as grand secre- tary. Special HENLEY-ON-THE-THAMES, July 6.—] | Despite a somewhat ominous morning the First Trinity eight, whom he had trained. Mass of boats were on the river, while the meadow swarmed with Captain | how- | t Bai- | | not ripen before September. | | | | PRI R R R R R R R IR EEEE R R 2 R XX R EXCITING CONTESTS IN THE HENLEY REGATTA Canadians Row a Very Game Race, but Lose to the Sturdy Londoners. Mishaps on the Thames Course Which Prevent “Some of the Oarsmen From Competing in the Finals. Dispatch to The Call president; P. Maussang, president; W. J. Gutm- nane, E. Egan and J. J. Greely, vice presi- dents; J. Martin, marshal; J. G. Joly, re- cording secretary: E. Phelan. financial secre- tary: R. Horber. treasurer: E. Stroecker, H. Bortfeld and Willlam Samuel, trustees; T. H. Casey, inside sentinel, and D. McKibben, out- sentinel. _ After the ceremony there was an ad- journment to a neighboring cafe, where there was a collation and the presentation of a past president’s diamond set by Lew B. Mayer on behalf of the parlor to the past president —_— e——— LOUISVILLE DEFEATS THE CINCINNATI NINE Umpire Andrews Has Sent In His Resignation to President Young. 1 NATIONAL JE STANDING. Clubs— Pct,, Clubs— W.L. Pet. Brooklyn . Cincinnat! ..33 33 508 Chicago % g Pittsburg ...33 33 .500 Philadelphia 4 25 615 New York..30 36 .45 Boston _.....41 Louisville .2 43 367 Baltimore .37 Washington 22 47 319 . Louls.... 87 1 Cleveland ...12 52 .15% LOUISVILLE, July 6.—A home raun, a base on balls and three singles gave the Colonels three runs in the third inning. The Reds could: never overcome that third. Umpire Andrews to-day sent in his resignation to Presidenty Youns. Attendance, 1300. Score: R H. B, o le .. 3 s 3 Cincinnati : : 210 o Batteries—Woods and Zimmer; Dyer ands Woods. Umpire—Gafiney. 2 PITTSBURG, July 6.—Pitsburg made a des- perate effort to get out of the hole and scored five runs from eight hits, but outside of that inning they could not hit when hits were needed. While Chicago hit Hoffer effectively, still errors on the part of the locals figured i several of their runs. Attendance, 1500. Scoreq Clubs— R. H. E. Pittsburg S 14 6 Chicago L 1t W (X Batteries—Hoffer and Bowerman: Griffith and Donohue. Umpires — Swartwood and Latham. BROOKLYN, July 6.—After a long rest Maul pitched for Brooklyn to-day and had the Phi lies guessing throughout. They hit his deliv< ery hard, but most of their drives were sent into the air for easy catches. Attendances 2300, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia 1102 Brooklyn TEglE hardt and McFarland; Maull Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. teries— B and Smith. ST. LOVIS, July 6.—Bat wildness gave the Perfecto the game to-day in the second in- ning. It was a featureless contest. Attendances 300. Score Clubs— R. H. E. St. Louis 8. 1 i3 Cleveland S YR Batteries—Powell and Criger; Bates an Schriccongost, Umpirea—0 Dy and Mears —_—— Big Fruit Yield. WOODLAND, July 6.—The fruit crop of the Yolo orchard, the largest in the coun- ty, will be enormous this season, far ex- ceeding the most sanguine expectations of two months ago. Two thousand boxes of Tragedy prunes have been sold for East- ern shipment. The French prunes will The_ apricot crop, amounting to nearly four hundred tors, has nearly all been gathered. Three hundred tons were sold to the canneries. Ten thousand boxes of early peaches have been sold in the Eastern market. The peach product of the orchard will amount to about eight hundred tons. The almond crop will amount to at least one hundred tons. The prices for all fruit sold or con- tracted for so far have been very satis- factory. Bomoig New Grain Schedule. WOODLAND, July 6.—The railroad com- pany has issued a new grain schedule, which reduces freights from Yolo Countv stations to tide water from 5 to 15 cents per ton. The company has changed the name of Blacks Station to Lamora. ———— An Antarctic Expedition. NEW YORK, July 7.—A Sun cable from London says: The treasury has signified its willingness to ask Parliament for a grant of £45000 for an Antarctic expe- dition, provided the promoters of tha scheme will assure an equal contribution. A condition of nervous exhaustion. Nervous exhaustion is a forerunner of complete Nervous Prostration. The early symptoms are headache (Fig. 1), hollow eves or dark circles under eyes (Fig. 2), pale or sallow complexion (Fig. 3), twitching of corners of outh (Fig. 4), palpitation or flutter- ing of heart (Fig. 5), impaired digestton (Fig. ). Again, we have nervousness, dizzy spells, tendency to faint and impaired memory, * HUDYAN Is a positive and permanent cure for the above condition. HUDYAN reaches Fig. 1 in its curative influ- ence, because it corrects the digestive functions and relieves the congestion of brain. HUDYAN reaches Fig. 2 and Fig. 3 because it makes rich, red blood, which in turn gives the glow of health to pale and emaciated faces. HUDYAN reaches Fig. 4. because it tranquil- izes the nerves of the fice, as well as all other nerves of the body. HUDYAN quilizes the nerv PRUSYAN reaches Fig. 5, be i HUDYAX s Fig. 6, becaus = Juices and stimulates them to increased aetive ity. HUDYAN corrects all the digestive fune- 5. because it tranm- that control the action of HUDYAN has res i o as res- ¥ cued thousands of men I MEN AND and women from com WOMEN plete nervous prostrac ADVISED tion. Tt will "do. the FREE. same for you. Call or Write. HUDYAN is for sale 4 by druggists soc @ = package, or six pack- ages for $2 50. it vour druggist does not keep HUDYAN send direct tg the TUDVAN REMEDY COMPANY. corner Stockton, Ellis and Market st . Franciseo, Cal. s You may consult the Hudyan doctors about The new officers are: D. D. Lowney, past | your case free of charge. Call or write.