The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCI CO CAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 1899 atest Events in the World of Sport. THE COLUMBI | DISHBLED DURI b THAL C Steel Mast Snapped. BREAKS SQUARELY IN TWO| et i ENTIRE SUIT OF SAILS GOES; OVERBOARD. | SR Previous to the Accident the New Yacht Had Easily Outstripped the Defender From the New Is The Call. An accident ative the h m plate can being so interfere seri h tt £t boat. | The Challenger™ GREENOCK - ton of the Al Cut-rate prices are steady prices at the Owl. Advertised p [ ¢especials”’ for certain days, | | but regular, lower-than-others’ prices all the: time. | We know it—v know it. S are not Pierce’s Prescription 7oc | Welladvertised tosell for $1. | i Save 30c if you buy hel Anita Cream 40¢ Being largelv advertised at present to sell for 5o cents. !l Palmer’s Oriental Tea 25¢ A laxative tea for liver tro bles. A good regulator. Pinkham’s Compound 75¢ A female remedy which usu- ally sells for $1. Eskay’s Food 20¢ | The small size; 50 cent size | 40c; 75 cent size Gsc. e DRUCCISTS San Francisco Oakland People suffering from dyspepsia of- times attribute this illness to other trou- bles than the rightone. Shooting pains apparently in the heart or lungs almost convince one that those organs are af- fected. Nine times out of ten the real seat of the mischief is the stomach. For stomach trouble no remedy e as good as Carter’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They give almost immediate relief. They assist the process of digestion Be sure you get Carter’s, 3 | £ |+ SEARCHLIGHT MAY HEMPSTEAD | THIS SEASON'S ~ EASILY WINS THE ISTEST PAC Smothers His Field at Columbus. —. NDRIESTA Country Dance Runs Second. e LOWERS HIS OWN RECORD MAXINE TAKES A PURSE BEST THREE CONSECUTIVE OUTFOOTS BOX ON A SLOPPY HEATS OF THE YEAR. | TRACK. e | s conda, Frank Bogash, Chehalis and Others Without Any Urging. gl b Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, Aug. This was a great day of racipg at the Columbus Driving Park. The weather wa and t track was very fast. Searchlight pace th ee heats of the season-— 2 ped a half secon "he Maid creat nsation among the t he postponed 2:10 pace after failing & . ing u leaving r Assocla month. Sh more tropi of th two during the 1 smiths, have combleted | STEEPLE CHASC P AP IPAAD WA I DE SUD S S S MRl el e S e e Sl e S ek S WILL BE COMPETED FOR AT THE MONTEREY MEETING. The officials of the Pacific Coast Racing and Steeplechase —one for the horsemen, the other for the amateur sail done that would aid in mak- ing a social and a sporting success of their outing at Montsrey |'I‘he California Gelding Outfoots Ana- | Diggs Annexes a Selling Race at | Gossip of Managers, Harlem and Glissando Is Third in a St. Louis Han- dicap. gEns Special Dispateh to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 2—The Hen-| drie stakes to-day were a gift to May \pstead. Lady Lindsay showed speed or time, but soon shot her bolt and otired. Dr. Hendr own entry, Toddy Ladle, ran wide on the turn, sulked and came in later. Results: ive and a_half furlongs—Sakhrat wen, Pin- dus second, Post H third. Time, 1:08%. sig) These added to the YACHTING WITH THE BASE RUNNERS L STICK WIELDERS Burt Oliver Will Pitch for Oakland. — PERCENTAGE OF THE TEAMS S g NIGHT GAME AT SAN JOSE A NOVELTY. s Enthusiasts and Players—Interest in the Sport Is Now at High Tem- perature. Aobd A general conclave of bhaseball manag- ers and enthusiasts helped wear out the pavement on the corner of Stockton and Market streets vesterday afternoon. | Hank Harrls, beaming with smiles—soft | remembrances of last Saturday and Sun- | day; Doc McGraw, king of the fruit pick. | ers; Cal Ewing, who owns the tail end- and_Jack Bonnet, foregathered and ussed the situation. 1g and his Dudes were the target PRI D SR SO S S S e e e S S e e L e e e e A o e e e e the both men and women, and for pigeon shooting, base- cups they have already made for show. Entries for the various Frank J. Carolan, seeretary of the assocli- solfer all and polo, make a brave ve & Co., the gilver- events close with from original de- tion, before the 15th inst. to finish better than third In any one of The Mald d for when she paced the race In 2:06%. The best 2:06%, made by The ar-old m at of th v he; Maid at Clevel hlight out, for 4 uarter at almost a two-minute ht moved up slowly, and if all the way to the he horses neck and the half and Di- As the horses came rehlight shot ahead passing under the wire Anaconda without Y quarters two lengths : being urged s 13014, 1:01, A protest was time, it being de in 2 , the half being his was the time c: a r of horsemen. The official times indicate that the third quarter was made r onds, considerably unde x 2it. The protest was not re ed keeps Searchiight in the 2:04 The gelding won the remain ts with as much ease as the first. The pace was too hot for Chehalis, and, after staying one heat, he was distanced. ‘Ace, the horse which showed such speed in the 2:10 pace on Tuesday, disappointed his backers in the finish to-day, not being able to get better than fourth place the concluding heats. While Ace wa generally considered a sure winner aft he had taken two heats on Tuesday, there few wise ones who pinned their in were a faith on The Maid, and they were the only ones not surprised when the mare yoted the field In three consecutive Queen was favorite in the 2:24 trot on the race easily in straight heats. Tudor Chimes was heavily ed in the had a show to w Bonatella took the first heat and | dropped back In the next two. Dr. Leek taking the second and Altoka the third. Bonateila won the next two heats and the race, being hard pushed in the fourth by Al- toka. The favorite made a magnificent spurt at the finish in the last heat and aten only a Results: ce, purse oned from Tues- h and_ seventh was second. won second heat in 2:07% Mc won first heat in ydrogen, Fanny Dillard, tlk,” Minnie Irene and Don- . 2:09 Was third 2:07%. Arbutiski Fire Gilt, Split nogh also started 2:04 pace, purse $2000- stralght heats. Time, 2:03, conda second, Frank Bogash Bessie Bonehill and 2:24 trot, purse straight heats Owyhee second obar, Princess, ter also started 2:12 trot, purse fourth and fifth Evelet Wil earchiight won in 2:0414, 2:04. Ana- third. Directly, ehalis also started 0—The Queen won in Time, ~2:11%, 2:12%, 2:12% Chain t third. ' Amis Jean Lee, Tesla and Bd- peee $3000—Bonnatella won first, heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:10%. 2:11%. Altoka won third heat in 2:13 and was second. Dr. Leek won second heat in and was third. Tudor Chimes, Carly Carne, Georganna, Plloten and Ruby also started. OLYMPIC CLi'ITB BOXING BOUTS. The gymnasium of the Olympic Athletic Club will be gay with the uniforms of army and navy officers to-morrow night. The directors of the club have invited the officers of the battleship Iowa, those of the Oregon and Nebraska regiments and of the Utah battery to witness the boxing bouis which have been arranged for the members and guests. As the bouts are all promising ones the fighting men of the United States will see the most interesting “scraps” that have come their way since they faced the Fili- inos. Superintendent W. J. Kennedy has ept 2 watchful eve on the boxers durin thelr trafning, and will have them on han fit to fight for their lives. Preparations are being made to entertain a large at- tendance. ——————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, The 2:04 pace. t time, was | won by t apparently without an effort. The gelding Is undoubtedly the| test pacer out th on, and he was almost_a prohibitive favorit the bet- ting. His performance in the first heat noth short of sensational. There were six : Bessie Bonehill, Ana- rank Boga Di- and Chehalis. ad at the start, and it v McHenry pro ed to for Don de Oro_won, Time, 1:08% ay tead won. third Mariti Great M hird. Time, 1 Ad a half, six hurdles Jultu Kendig sécond, Kinvara thi IW YORK, Aug. 2.—A heav second race at Brighton F 5 very sloppy A the goin, Results Fi furlonss second, of the Vale fusette third. e half La ix' furlongs—Elfin Co won, Cheesestraw . Gold Or third. Time, 1:16 2 furlongs, selling—Peace won, nd, Touraine thi Galathee won, §t. Clair second, The Time, 1:41 4-5 faxine won, Box second, Time, 1/43 3 sixteenth, _selling- urica won, second, Twinkler third. Time, One mile Rappa- hannock third 2. —Weather track Reseults: rear-olds—Mitten won, , Azua third. Time, 1:01%. ing—Ge: won, Free CHICAGO, Aug, clear; fast at Harlem. tve furlongs, ra Wooley ix furl Hand second, Arlington third. Time, 1: One ‘mile—Tulane won, Greatland second, Latehkey third. Time, 1:42% One and five-eighths miles, selling—Barton won, Teutons second, Gun Metal third. Time, “'Five and one-half furlongs—Lady Elite won, Dick Furber second, Strathbroeck third. Time, 1:0 selling—Diggs won, Vie third. Time, 1:15. furlongs, La- mont second, Brightie ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Tract fast. Results: Selling, one and three-sixteenth miles— Bas- quil won Terra Incognita second, Hittick third. Time, 2:03%. one mile—Ferroll won, Ransom sec- n Paxton third. Time, 1:43 p, five and one-half furlor —Mor- ris Volmer won, Gussie Fay second, Glissando third. Time, 1:09. Handicap, six furlongs—Duke of Baden won, Imp Mint Sauce second, Alleviate third. Time, 1:14%. one and one-sixteenth miles— ‘Free handicap. Chimura second, La Josephine Sir Rolla won third. Time, 1:49 DETROIT, Aug. 2.—Weather pleasant; track fast at Windeor to-day. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Nekarnis _won, Leo Lake second, Lord Frasier third. Time, 1:18%. Four and one-half furlongs—Hie Away won, Grumble second, Owensboro third. ~ Time, i Seven and one-half furlongs—Braw Lad won, Dick Wi econd, Pearl third One ling—Guilder wo second, Frank Nichols third. Tim sel Charlotte M one-sixteenth miles, Red Pirate second, One ‘and Lamar won, third. Time, 1:48% Six furlongs, selling—Fleanor -iolmes won, Percita seco Elgle Barnes third. Time, 1:15% WILLIAMS’ YACHT EASILY THE BEST COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2—This was the second day’'s racing in the re- gatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron and brilliant weather prevailed. The prize competed for was £100 and the course sailed over was the Queen's Cup course. | A grand start was made in a light east- % | | up. southeast wind. The vachts crossed the line in the following order: Meteor, Bri- tannia, Bona, Satanita and Rainbow. The Britannia drew ahead, but on re- turning from the westward the Meteor led, with Bona second and_Britannia close The Meteor won. She finished at 05. The Bona finished at 1:55:01. As the vachts passed Cowes. The Meteor was eleven minutes ahead of Britannia. At this point Britannia gave up the race. The remarkable victory of the Meteor over the Bona proves that she is the best racing yacht in England. English yachts- men are beginning to feel grave doubts as to the chances of the Shamrock. Em- peror Willlam wired to the sailing com- mittee at Cowes the following reply to the congratulations on the Meteor's “victory in the race for the Queen’s cup: Sincerest thanks for kind wishes, sorry the Empress’ mishap forbade my being present. I am overjoyed at winning my grandmother's ~ trophy. The handicap time allowance to Brit- annia was simply a&pumng. ILHELM, Kiel. J. B. Robinson, the South African mil- llonaire, and his family have arrived here on a magnificent 700-ton yacht, La Belle Sauvage. There are brilliant entertain- ments and parties on all sides, 1:9 So for most of the chaff, until the Oakland manager sprung a surprise by announc- | ing that he was about to sign Burt Oli- ver as pitcher. “The contract is almost consummated,” said Ewing; “in fact, you might say it is completed. There is no | need to tell you what Oliver is, as he | has made a great record for himself in | many high-class amateur contents. H | was rated the best amateur on the coas | In Oliver the Oakland manager certainly | | | | has a good man. He pitches a remark- ably speedy ball and has good control of his deliv For years he has been con- necte with both baseball and football. fie s a blg man, of great weight and ha strength. In one game the University of California he struck out sixteen men. Ewing will prob- ably not play him on Saturday or Sun- | de | training and | tion. There will be a novelty in baseball at | San Jose this evening when the San Fran- | eisc m will battle with the Prune | Pick in the first electric light game | played on the coast. Eighteen arc ligh have been placed on_ the ground and every thing that can be done to make the ven- | ture 'a success has received the attention of the promoters. It is very likely | but six innings will be the limit of pl xhibition base and distance throwin sliding to bases and general baseball ax | tics will be features of the evening sport. {1f the affair proves successful, Cal | Ewing and Hank Harris will follow in | line and give their respective cities the same kind of show. The Wasps have a substantial lead at | present, due to the three stralght victo- | ries over Santa Cruz. The Senators and | { | _remarkable reaching the proper condi- the Lobsters are nip and tuck for second place, with a good chance of the former ing place money in the near future. amento is playing good ball, showing | The race to-day carries as much interest as it did a week | ago. Ewing has ordered his men to pra | tice four davs a week and instituted a | system of fines that will soon keep the | lite | | tak Sa improvement every day. bugs moving in the veins of the Dudes. They practiced at Recreation Park yesterday, to become accustomed to the grounds. All the teams are being put to work and a better class of ball should The standing of the teams result from it. | 1s as follows: | - oduawmiovs | Ss0p uvs “puep{EQ CLUBS. ] 3 8 | San Francisc Banta Cruz Sl emmones tossers. ames out of nine, quite a different recor rom that of Borchers, who Is on the to- boggan and seems to have lost confidence in_himself. Harper,. the hot weather twirler, is the He has pitched eight winnin man of the hour. Last Sunday he struck out ten Dudes and did not allow a hit off his delivery. Donovan, w?w has been suffering from bad kidneys, is so far recovered that he may be able to line up with the Dudes this week. Hunton of San Jose is meel(ng the ball well, but is unfortunate in landing it in the flelder’'s hand. Manager Tuttle did not return home with his team. The three defeats had | til the storm blew over. An enterprising local firm has offered an elegant gold medal to the most popu- lar local player of the league. Watsonville has its lines out for Loh- man as catcher, Francks second base and Babbit short. Long, the new umpire, made his debut at Sacramento last Sunday and proved a success. O'Meara, the filayer signed by San Jose in &)lnce of Graham, has proved a failure and has been released. The fielding of Streib and Fitzpatrick in last Sunday’'s game was of the very best order. Several of the managers are registering kicks against the Watsonville grounds. They claim that the box is six inches lower than the rest of the fleld and built on cement, while the plate is fixed above the field, making it difficult for all visit- ing pitchers to gauge distances. ¢ of this week, allowing full time for | | raised a cry at home, and he waited un- | | Richmond Lad COURSING MEN HAVE MUCH T0 KEEP THEM BUSY Two Parks Bidding for Patronage. P SUPPLY OF DOGS UNLIMITED SN RESERVE STAKE FOR DECISION TO-DAY AT UNION PARK. MRS e Although for Non-Winners, There Are Many Greyhounds of Qual- {E GREAT CHIE :DEGBEE OF POCAHONTAS HAS Altahomas Tribe Will Get the Big| To-day the representatives will get the work of the session. It was unofficial Altahoma Tribe, the Great Council. | wa Apple t the time the great chiefs ar to ; announced that the one of the team : e t competed in the contest 1: A ¥ night for the prize of $100 offered Mone Great Council for the best ex- by pitication of the warror's desree, will | rec the prize. That will make two Tees of a similar amount that this en- | terprising tribe will ce, for it has also | been awarded a prize the greatest | #ain in membership during the past great e gt | 59 ‘ho took part in the exemplifica- v ‘:1}’» t\\n"k’ wer J. H. Hutaff, H 1 . Fred W. Bishop, senior Sflgaj The Second Session of . 5 Nornrop, Jurior sagamore: | L. G. A. Hein first, and J. Heaney, B. WILSON, GREAT SACHEM i g M B ol Bt | guard of the N ihalistic and memorized work and the dramatic effect were the result of the hard trainin ft gave them. He is tic worker for the order, | subordinate officers that he to win, an NEW CHIEFS. Degree of Pocahontas. Prize for the Best Rendition | g that Sachem a most enthu- and told his wanted the d his ambition has been o ity Entered—The Ingle- of S ol Warrions | At the council of the representatives o side Draw. (Hogee: [ the Degree of Pocahontas the following —_— | named were chosen as the great chiefs e a i | the ensuing term of twelve moons L f The second session of the Great Council | {7 0 »ple of Fort Bragg. grea The second of the midweek meetings at | o tne Tmnroved Order of Red Men of | Hattle A Whipple S L Unfon Coursing Park will be held to-day. | yne Reservation of C \lo, ‘Was Gbened | pLopaele S ]r"‘m.“ Weisel Although the stake is limited to non-win- | coceo itVl B0 B0 =N after the tr great_Poc MrE: Jinnle Wokes o ners tbere should be some good sport.|lcrion of some routine business, the spe- | San Fran 50 Wenonsh, RS e Good dogs are often so unfortunate as to | aja1 order of the day. the election of the | 3, Brazel G be drawn repeatedly against the fleetest | groat chiefs, was taken up, and that busi- | 0 records: Mrs. WA C0e Mrs. lte dogs on the co This places them | j.qq ccupied the entire day, as there was Councll, great m : Wi ifaseis among the non-winners, although they | honsiderable contest for the office of | Delle of Alfarata Counc: o and Mrs. may be of excellent class. | great junfor sagamore and that of great | Gy S e 4 The open stake for Saturday and Sun- | chiof of records | Glzh, sreat (e e ioon a_ number. of dRypydedripnEiatisht SothEey For the former office there were two |amendments were discussed, but no action eighty-eight entries. The prize mo = > S | il be taken on th atil to-day. ; Qivided $110 to_the winner, §75 | candidates and for the latter four, two | ™I ¢ evening there was a competition to Fanner-up. $60 to third, three at $30,| who had announced themselves having|for a prize of $0 between teams from five at $17 ven and twenty- | drawn out. The result of the election was | Pocahontas, Alfarata and ¥ ns.{mm_ Coun- two at §7 30, The draw resulted as fol- | g follows: E. B. Wilson of * | GiteAna It was late betore’the exempll- lows: great el P D Bravdon | fication of the '.\‘u{vll( r.\_!(lu(‘nf'xr‘ e teams o A s Sategusrd; I F. Ander. | Holder of San Francisco, great junior| "To-night there will be a grand entertalic son's rd_Lad vs ell. ‘Alien & | sagamore; George W. Collins of San |ment and ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall to the Wilsoti's Lady Brome: rigan's Lady | Francisco, great prophet; Porter L. Bliss ' representatives of the two great councls nehe va. A Yutterscoteh: J. B0, ; ¢ Gladlat Benicla Bovi [ @ 4 0 ¢ 00-6-0-0-6-0—4-0—t- 9—0- -0 O—+-0—4-0—4- >0+ +-0+-$ -® + Malid of the F 1. O'Brien’s States- g man; J. P. Thrift's Forgive vs. J. Morrison's + Liddie; J. Bradshaw's Hazel Deil vs. Handy & PS Smith’'s Tw Cit 3irl; J eggerson's Gold Hill v M. J Pat Rellly D. J. Healey Amarosa M. Kellogg’s Hum- mer; Sterl & K H. Pink- Y ham' s + Ha nith's @ Sharkey vs Grenada; J. Dean's Mialme iy ’Aenid Kennels' Athenia vs. Handy ¢ Smith’s Vietor Kennels' id of n vs. D. J. He s . Dennis’ October Woodeock vs. J ; Curtis & Son's Blackette queror: Curtis & Son's Maud S vs. Peter Du- jardin’s Li Deckelman's Glen Chl Thrift's M. Mich ; Royal Flush: J. Connell my nt vs. J. R. Dickson's Bl Ruseell, Allen & Wils Lady He v Nancy R; de B. Lopez's Twillght Jr. 5. J. Dennis’ The Devil vs. J. Kennedy s Old Glory vs. H 1's Lawrence; | Pasha Kennels' Metallic vs. F. Jones Moon- light; A. Johnson's Beauty vs. W. J. Browning's Mountal lle; Bartel Bros. Handy & Wait a spy vs. Aenid Ken- .ondon's Magneto Lawlor & Watson's i Bartel Warr e O O R R e SECE SRCa SCE S e i Van el Bros.’ lofe; Beer Bros.’ Ben Hur vs Lord J terl & nowles” Wag; Aen; . 1% Lord's Bonita; J Forest King vs. D. J. Healey's Ma The officers of Ingleside Coursing Club are preparing to resume the sport at their | park on Saturday and ay. The draw will be held at Pythia stle to-night. The tase of D. Hooper a dog Koo- lawn will be considered at a_meeting of Union Park directors to-night. As the owner has acknowledged that Koolawn conclusion was drugged it is a foregc lined for the that some one will be dis breach of racing etiquett S ST NSRS Grelag o e S OeH-eGebebe -0 "4 * L4 . ACME CLUB BOXERS > ? * AFFORD GOOD SPORT| . ® e . 3 ¥ OAKLAND, Aug. 2—Gentlemen’s night | @-+-6—+-6-¢-0-¢5-¢5 -3 > e e e e e eOebeded e @ at the Acme Club furnished some good sport. George Dodson and Billy Crawford fought six rounds and Dodson was given SOME OF THE NEWLY ELECTED GREAT CHIEFS. the decision. These two men fought a|f San Francisco, great chief of records nd to the great chiefs and great chiefs- draw in San Francisco some time ago|w. J. Smith of San g t of ea and went Into the ring prepared to make | keeper of wampum; G. W. AR = a record | J. Smith, great repre to the Missing From Home. Jack Capeles of the Acme Club knocked | Great Council of the United s, that | Alfred Hillye d 34 years, living at out R. Whyres of San Francisco in the | s to meet next month: B. F. Jossalyn, |1l Bruce place, off Folsom street, between fifth reund. Billy Phant of the Eureka | Harry A. Chase and Willlam Rotrosky, lighth, is among the mis Club and Otto Hesse of the Acme Club | g1l of San Francisco, great trustees. seen of hi fought six very lively bouts. Phant had a | shade the best of it, but as one judge | avored Phant and the other Hesse the | referee declared it a draw. great guard of the wigwam and gri the forest will be loon at Fourth and Minna stree rnoon. His wife fears that | cident has befallen him. sannap, great mishenawa, appointed- I some ac- BOSTON MAKES A BIG GAIN ON BROOKLYN Takes a Double-Header at St. Louis, While Cincinnati Beats the Leaders. NATIONAL LEAG STANDING. Pct.] Clubs— 866 Pittsburg. 618 Cincinnati Philadelp Baltimore St. Louis Chicago - ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Boston took a double- header to-day. The visitors hit the ball cleanly in both games. The second contest was inter- esting, but the first was full of miserable mis- plays on the part of the Perfectos. Attend- 7100. Score of first game: Clubs— ReCE 8t. Louis 2 7 8| Boston 0 12 0 McPBride and Schrecongost; Batteries—Jones, Umplres—O'Day and Me: Willis and Clarke. Garr. Score of second game: Clubs— REH W St. Louts 1 8 if Boston 5 9 1 Batteries—Cuppy _and Schrecongost: Balley and Clarke. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—Donovan was easy for the locals to-day, while Taylor pitched good | ball, and the Reds made it three straight from | Brooklyn. Dusty Miller was given his ten days' notice of release to-day. Attendance, 1000. Score: Clubs— ROH: B Cincinnati .. 2 e Brooklyn Camaiie Batteries—Taylor and Peitz; Donovan and McGuire. Umplres—Lynch and Connolly. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Leever's poor control, coupled with errors by the team behind him, lost the game for Pittsburg. Attendance, 2600. Score: Clubs— R Pittsburg 3 10 [} Baltimore 6 ] 3 Batteries—Leever and Bowerman; Kitson and Robinson. Umplres—Swartwood and Hunt. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.—With the exception | of the seventh inning Cunningham pitched good steady ball. Cunningham also helped his team to victory by knocking out a home run when three men were on bases in the fifth inning. Attendance, 2000. Score: Clubs— RUSCH O, Louisville T a8 | New York 6 15 i Batterles—Cunningham and Zimmer; Carrick and Warner. Umpires—Manassau and Smith. ——— Condemned Cattle Killed. The forty head of cattle which were brought from Sonoma County to this city Tuesday and were condemned by the health autnorities were killed yesterday afternoon in a Butchertown slaughter- house. After being saturated with kero- sine fhey were sent to the fertilizing works. Health Officer Lawlor superintended the operation, assisted by Veterinary Surgeon O'Rourke and a corps of inspectors. The cattle were afflicted with tuberculosis in its worst form. —_————————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt ‘water direct from the ocean. A REMARKABLE CURE! There Must Be Merit in a Treatment That Can Show Such Cures. / > DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELEGTRIC BELT Paralysis and Utter Prostration Cured. 2624 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, Ji DR, M. A. 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