The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1899. 9 © © L+ 0 o o 33 Lady Hurst .....100| 63 Fortis ..... LIBERTINE LOSES BY A | & Graay . 103 (60) Donator | 62 Rapido . 103| 58 Mistleton . | & Monrovia 108] 35 Reolia rth race—Running, > and a sixteenth. two-year-olds; Bathos. SC < | 57 Bogus B ......105) 53 Ella de Pof. AN I NOSE Bullfon (59) Druldess | El Arte . Fifth race—R g0 or no race. -mile epectal; Petal, Well Ridden by But-],m ler, Defeats the Fa- vorite. 58 Cromwel 116! 61 Libertine Nilgar of 1 to 4 was b mile run by Petal, su- he crack lightweight, y r. Aside from the winner,| 60 Averine *h s a vastly improved filly with light | 60 Bas! the other starters were a| i TRAINERS SUSPENDED. Lew Hopper, ed non and Uncle Te »f four lengths behind in t! Maybelle, a totall: of John M. Mc last race, second and sixth first, 2 Quinton_won f heat in Rambert, On o started Spectal pace s declared off- T3, in ple hird P THE CALL'S RACING CHART. 1 one fou Long Shots in E;me Queer Races at Belle Can- MILWAUK State Fair races came Yes- Baby 1. SACRAMEN.TO RACETRACK—Eleventh day of the meeting of the State Fair Association, Friday, Sept. 15. Weather fine. Track fast. Judge—Frank Cove: Startt T RACE—Trotting Stakes, f. Miss Barnabee, $590. class; mile heats, best three in five; value, kenbrecker's br. by McKinney-Del Amo . . 1 3 1 ). E. Knight's ch Hogoboom). 2 1 3 T , bll. f., by Direct (Webster)... svesenssnanes weee 3 3 H Time—2:23 2:25, 3:24%. SECOND RACE—Pacing, 2:18 class; mile heats, best three in five; purse, $1000. br. 5. Kelly Driggs, by Bayswater Wilkes by Algona (8. e T B et : 1o 80 1 < % Yohn A, by Wayland Wby The Grand Moor (Quinn).. 1 & 6 2 ; Ketchum (Baker)........ L R BT B . by Dictatus (Kent).. e SRS R ! by Antevolo (Donathan) e e g, by Nutwood Wilkes ( g2 pt " ¥ Silkwood (Sanford).. $iC gty v Brigadier (Lafferty) 4 ST gy " by Robin (Havey).. SR : 3 amst ird, but was set back for running. Time—2:14, 2:14, 3:13, 2:18%. " Prestaing Judge—J. W. Wilson. Starter—R. Havey. Gl " THIRD RACE—Ome mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $20. . e I | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin 0p. ¢ 3 % R L Pl 2 3 g aREsy i - 13 4 42 42 21 13 8% 8% 3% 3% 410 (Buchanan 15 %8 5 5 5 |Wickline »_ Won driving. Winner, J. Martin Jr.'s b. f. by Oscar-Little | Index %m. Y¥m. Str. Fin. | 8 1% 1% 11 1 2% (Morse . @ 3% 46 21 2ms (I Ward 2 2h 3% 32 315 |E. Jones. “ it b a4 oy Bugler 2 31 §13 33 53 5100 (KeRas H H 6 8 [ 6 |Buchanan 0 ation. iood start. Won easily. Winner, Eimwood Stock Farm's b. o., by imp. FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. Index. Horse Age. Weight ‘SL ¥m. %m, %m. Str. Fin. “_ Jockeilm @ McFarlane, &.......07 2 3% 41 42 *1h [Tullett -8 e rrarais § Hd s e g |Rutz € F 1| 3 8 16 6% 3% I Wa 4 2 3 8 orse . Sy i ih 13 1% €% (Bergen % 80 i 7 4% §1 16 11 |Butler g H i i 8 $ |Buchen -4 first, but was disquallfied on account of foul riding. Won driving. Winner, 1. F. Capp's ch. g, by Good start <TH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; allowances; purse, 3250. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 1 Weight. |8t. Buchanan Jones Tullett Bergen Butler . Frawley Johnson . King Fairfax . Mandamus . Tres Jolle. Azor 3m20n v s e - Bty 107 102 1t, ats. Time, 2:18%, 2:18%, 2| 2:20. T J M won first heat in 2:18 and was 1| second. Alcabel was third. Miss Helen M Hill, Bivette, Maud B and Turf Thorn aiso started. —_—— ORIOLES LOSE A *GAME TO THE REDS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. { third and fourth r Sept. 15.—Miserable support to pitcher cost the game to the Oriales, the mg the ninth gamé out of the eleven the season, Hawley was In fine 4 the Eirds hyp ed. Attend- R H 10 12 E, | Kahoe. Umpire—Dwyer. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—To-day's game | was called after the eighth arknees. Louisvi nning © Won after a stul ing to immediately i o born con- stretch turn | the Hawthorne Track. | it ;:_-‘;\l‘h & Bl ; able wrang- not until a| CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—L ots won | e hnE e s vy, r realize his | some queer races 2t Hawthorne, | v up | and as a result of th ing T. J. Leary 1 C. Beck f Oconee and 1 Cleveland ough they did ¥y won and the k the game. Schmidt was hit hard lower replaced him at the end of the ~The Howell and Robinson; Hawley and | l [ B R a a s | art CO0CCOCC00C00000000000000000000000000000000000000C000000000000000000000000 v Records Wlade in the Sporting World. C0000000C00000000000000000000C000000000C0000CC000C000OC0000000000C000000 ) o [} ° * o o o (I CHRNIAL WILL BEIGH AT GELVEDERE OV A Brilliant Festival Promised. el After months of planning and prepara- tion, the people of Belvedere are ready for their water rnival rep: nting a night in far-away Venice. The festivities on the ater will begin at $:30 o'clock this even- Special boats will leave the 'l‘)lr\lrnn‘ 30 clock, and re- usion of the n of Tiburon at beats from Tiburon ion and ts will be accepted for be steame H design shows a ch will stand boldly La all. by the Third United States and and by the male chorus of fifty voices, led by Frank W. Thompson, should be heard to marked advantage. s . H 14 b and McMal ns, Kittredge >wer and Sugden. Umpires— am. Sept. 15.—Garvin was a puzzle | £ the leaders down to four hits, n came in the last inning. The ed fast ball at all and in lively fashion toward the 1 erett clever all-round ing a triple, & double and times at bat. Attendance Score: R. H B NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The New Yorks easily deteated St. Louts to-day by good batting and sharp flelding. Doheny, although he was a bit steadied down when runs seemed wild, alwa: imminent. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. R. H E| .19 5 B 5 5 9 2 Battertes—Doheny and Warner; Powell and | O'Connor. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. { BOSTO! Sept. 15.—Boston took a hard-hit- ting game from Pittsburg to-day. Stahl's home run in the fifth was one of the longest hits ever seen on the grounds, the ball clearing the right fleld fence. Attendance 650. Score: Clubs— B GH O Boston ... St Y Pittsburg ey Batteries—Willls and Bergen; Chesbro and | Bowerman. Umpires—Manaseat and Connolly. | SHAMROCK’S SPIN ON A MEASURED COURSE A Comparison With Columbia Is Not to the Disadvantage of the American Yacht. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—After many days of preparation the challenging yacht Shamrock to-day made her first trlal in American waters over a measured course. Scotland lightship was the starting point, | and the distance covered was twenty miles, ten miles to leeward and the same distance on the wind In returning. Light and moderate breezes prevailed through- out the trial. In this trial the Shamrock was shown to be a clever boat in beating to windward, but her down wind perform- ance wae disappointing. In time the Shamrock required 1 hour 15 minutes and 30 seconds to run ten miles, while 1 hour 45 minutes and 20 seconds were taken on the beat track. In comparing the challenging yvacht with the Columbla, under similar conditions of wind and weather, the American boat does not suffer. She seems minutes faster than the Shamrock. Her enormous area of canvas is carried well by the green boat, but the angle of keel shown by the Columbla in the same sort of weather was not greater than that of the stranger. The fuss that the Shamrock makes in the water is _more than the Columbia has ghown. She causes a distinct hollowin of the water under her les rigging, an a quartering wave that looks much like proving a serious drag. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The next races between the sloop vachts Columbia and Defender will take place off Newport, R | Labs al od | the jaw and the bell saved t | man from being counted out. | twenty-fourth round, with a succession of L, next week. The Defender has sailed for that place and the Columbia wiil fol- low to-morrcw.: The latter yacht went went out for a trfal spin on the Bound )N ) B B R IS 4540404040+ D554 0 4000+ +0+-0+0-0609+0 ORT CAPTAIN J. H. KEEFE, CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB. (BOYE and HABENICHT, PHOTO.) 1 and anchorage at Bel- val. H st perfor s a thorough The band will The ban render several selections efore the assembling of the i in boats, When the boats are in po ’nu:;‘\g island and the cove minated with red fire. The boats will then go out to meet the D £ Ver and after suitable greeti escort him in. His barge will be red in the cove and then will come pousal of the sea, the incident ab the ival 'has been built. view of illuminated boats and v the judges will the band rendering appropriate ns throughout. The announcement f the prize awards will be made by W. Fred Knapp. 3 A% An artistic programme, profusely - trated with views of Belvedere amd vonbes and yachtsmen, has been prepared by the committee. ] The cove is thoroughly the fog which usually swi ihe Golden Gate. o n this city should not deter perso: attending the carnival - o cous from The California Northwestern Rallway Company will honor tickets to Tiburon on all its boats this afternoon. Persons invited to view the spectacle from private homes In Belvedere can thus avall them- selves of the opportunity of gof on an early boat. SRR KID M’PARTLAND WINS sheltered from eeps in through presence of fog The Men Box Twenty-Five Rounds in New York, but a Decision Is Given by the Referee. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Kid McPartland | of this city defeated Otto Seiloft of Chi. | cago in a twenty-five-round bout at cateh. welghts before the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Seiloff was the heavier of | the two men by some eight or ten pounds. Sefloff depended a great deal on right swings, many of which landed effectively, \ but the Kid offset these with hard left nd frequent swings on face and In the fourteenth round McPart. oored Sefloff with a left swing on he Western In the & lan jabs, the Kid drew 'the blood fr B off’s nose and mouth and weakened Sheiixln with a few heavy body blows. During the latter half of the fight it was plain that Seiloff would come out second hest In the final round McPartland swung heavily, landing frequently on Selloft's head, but the latter lasted the limit and at the finish both were weak. McPart- land got the decigion ——— To Test the Law. Special Revenue Agent Burt M. Thom- as asked United States Attorney Coombs to take the necessary legal staps to test the recent decision of United States Com- | missioner Heacock to the effect that the | proprietors of theater buildings, an | the lessees, must pay the war tax of $100 B not er annum on theaters. A test case will e prepared early In the week. A Fight at the Chutes. A reproduction of the Jeffries-Fitz- simmons fight in its entirety will be shown at the %hutel to-night. d.'l‘l'u! pictures are said to be very clear and distinct. Send the SUNDAY CALL to abroad—wrapped % your friends ready for mailing, &c per copy. > | FROM OTTO SEILOFF, Yesterddy Professor Scofield returned to the city and made a report to the com- mission on a condition of affairs from which may be concluded that there is a political nigger in the Santa Clara wood- | pile. In the first place the city of Santa Clara is talking of uing bonds for t gas plant, the pur) g a high price for company of San Jose. pted several time HOT POLITICS AND COLD POISON MIXED MANY FISH ARE KILLED IN THE GUADALUPE CREEK. ‘BROODED OVER A MURDER AND Santa Clara People Agitated Over : but on each occasion the cry was ralsed Wha that the sewer of the smaller town shoulc t They Assert Is a Plot to | {3% (IS "E) frt and the burden of two / Prevent Issuing Bonds. | improvements would be too heavy. Upon each occasion in substantiation of the :nt_dead fish supposed to have been ned by the Sewer have been found r the outlet of the Santa Clara drain- A perplexing case of poisoning fish has been called to the attention of the Fi and Game Commi s, who at once - Profes d of Stanford to in- The report was received f Pit'able Condition of Eugene O’Rourke. INSANE ven published nd inter- in the little tow : r of the Santa Clara | ested parties have willfully poisoned the sportsme sociation ~that a large | waters of Guadalupe *Creek, kill'ng the number of dead fish had been found on | fish so as to divert attention from the the banks of Guadalupe Creek near the town of Santa Clara. Professor Scofield made a careful investigation of the | streams running from the Lick paper | mills and the Eberhardt tannery, but as IS HOPELESSLY question of bonding for a gas plant to the construction of the sewer system. Prof. ofield holds aloof from all political d cussion of the question and reports his | conclusions from a_scientific standpoint, AFTERMATH OF THE McMANUS- both institutions had been empt¥ing their | which are these: First, a large quantity SWEENEY KILLING. refuse into streams flowing into the |of fish was kijled; second, that the agent Guadalupe for many y and no in- | wa on; third, that it’is unlikely that e ’—*‘—‘-T 9 e jurious effects had erved the | the poison ‘came from either the tannery a o 15 S Most of | or paper mill r: and last, there be- {Bafber Than Testify afthe the dead_ car ‘where ihe |ing plenty of healthy live fish below the Leaves the City and Is Beaten by s(arnu:“ !l!?rg Zewer - emptl into t \-l;;\nrh[rum' Clara it is doubtful streal owever, go ealth, h were at t C 1 i | the Murderer After His found alt?\»’m:d below. the mouth of the | tefuse capried by { sewer, which perplexed the scientis 1, like the paw: Return. a little. 5 | been “set.” 2 T S A Bugene O'Rourke, a shoe clerk, 1s locked {up in a padded cell in the Recelying HOS- | <~ e g pital pending an examination as to his sanity. Yesterday morning O'Rourke, who was armed with a revolver, visited | the County Clerk’s office, and as his ac- | tions denoted that he was crazy he was| T ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ek s e o e GONUING GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Z T h brooding over the killing of Mc- Very small and as easy ADVERTISEMENTS. Manus, “the Gossoon,” who was shot to death by Charley Sweeney, the baseball | ¥ me y s ago. The unfortunate man was sleeping off the effects of a pro- | tracted debauch in the upper room of a saloon where the shooting took place, and | did not learn of the killing until informed | i by a friend of the victim. It is said that | | Sweeney endeavored to influence | SEE FOR HEADACHE. SEB | O'Rourke to take the stand In his behal, | | and becoming alarmed he left the city. | Sweeney was convicted of the crime and sent to the penitentiary for seven years, | O’'Rourke brooded over the murder, and it was noticed that his mind was bécom- | ing impairec Several m. FGR DIZZINESS. FOR BiLIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXIOR GIENUINIZ MUST HAVE SIGNATUAT, GENUINE WRAPPER GENUINE WRAPPER hs ago he met Sweeney in a saloon near the City Hall and attempted to shake hands with him. The ex-ball | player, after round g him for not | appearing at the trial, struck him on the | Sk e | jaw, knocking him out. 0O'Rourke subse- | Price 3 - | quently informed one of Chief Lees' men | 25 coms | Purcly Vegetable. (s Towl | of the occurrence, and he advised him to | TR report the matter to Captain Spillan latter told O'Rourke to be on th as Sweeney, when under the influ liquor, was quarrelsome and wa ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ RAILROAD TRAVEL. wreak further vengeance on him. Fearing that sveeney was acermined | | VI ILL @IVE $1000 to kill him, O'Rourke pure ed a re- i volver, ined to defend himself | S /7 [ fuil to cure any | SOTYHFRN PACIFIC COMPANYS | against ther attack by the mur-| 4 = B CANCER or tumor I (PACIFIC sTsTEM.) derous b r. The murder of “The | #4 3 Attefore tecat. | Trains teave and are dus (o arrive a¥ SAN FRANCISCO. Gossoon,” coupled with the beating he | or affects the | _ 8a - had receéived at the hands 05 Sweeney. | ribs or other | (fain Live, Foot of Market Sireet.) reatly worried O'Rourke, and his rel nes. { e | fives feared that his mind was giving way | : LeavE — FROM AUGUSTZ 1899, ARRIVE under the heavy strain. i No Knife = | - Yesterday morning he went to the Coun- No Paial | ty Clerk's office, and after tnmpmlnmg of 5:452 severe pains in his head asked for a do No Pay %7:064 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. 8:50p He was promptly taken in charge | 304 Martinez, Saa Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, tor. 7 d to ti sa ve | Until Cured. Calistoga and Santa Rosa. ‘;ra‘-ge!rfn?:g"u’n;;;r}x‘lw [neansiard abithe g $:004 Atlautio lixpress, Ogden sad Bast.. 9454 | "Last night he was visited by several of 28 years’ experi- %:30A San Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, ive “tear p ence. 1000 cancers Ione, Sacramento, Flacerville, | his relatives, who, fearing that he might Marysville, Chico, lted Blufr. n my offices in | ! | injure sometiody. dre anxious to have him | e Tadnend, | Simon i siduivuid Spoor 11 | fnsane. The surgeons at e hospital be- | snt. A Aard 3 "o &0 | lieve that he is hopelessly insane | tumor ou thelip Hilca and Way Stations. 12:484 | { py OF anywhere {3 ‘racy, Lathrop, Ktockton, _ | cancer. Merced and Freszo. .. 1305 NEW GOLF CHAMPION * % aoytimpina | Seon s Bl B g WOMAN’S BREAST 1S CANCER | Ko Otitass and East ey 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way :004 Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations. 2:00u Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, orterville If large always poisons the glands in armpit, e S SR SENT FREE K With symptoms, addresses and testimonials of | thousands cured in California. Write them. OF THE UNITED STATES ‘Willie Smith of the Midlothian Club of Chicags Orprures e | S, R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third 8t.,S.F. | &0r Eg;"i‘ :é:‘:“;""::v.u.,.; OROT: LITTLE PALACE SANITARIUM Ao umoe, Senty o BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.—The open golf | sEND THIS to championship of the United States was | won to-day by Willie Smith of the Mid- lothian Club, Chicago, with a total for | RATILROAD TRAVEL. me one WITH CANCER. Woodland, Knights Landiog, Marysyllis, Orosilis...... 43307 Niles, Ban Jose and Stockton .. 4:30p Yosemite Slceping Car for nd the 72 holes of 315 strokes, after two days | 2= =—— -~ ~— bty o BT of the hardest kind of play. 8o superior CALTFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Los Angeles.... 5:80p Stockton, Merced, Fresno. his nearest was Smith's work that he le LESSEE ey Sockion Myt Sns i opponents, Val Fitzjohn, George Low and ,, N s, et ohwi P Way, who were alt tie for secona SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC or santa ¥ Toute: Atiutle place, by eléven strokes, while Willie An- RAILWAY COMPANY. ooor il Hojare end Faskoior oo SOy derson, who at the end of the first day's Tiburon Farry, Foot of Market St. play stood at the head, was fifth, with — BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 804 Easb ..o...iiaeenze 6:00» Haywards, Niies and San Jose, 327, Jack Park of Orange, N. J., was sixth ANCI 28100 Vallelo . 12:169 With 3% the new champion’s brother, | WEEK DAYSTT:0, 9:00 11:0 & m; 135 | 7,00 Vailcjo, Por Cosia sad Way St Alec Sp ‘th, was seventh, and Harry Gul-| ¢ o patardesie Mrries Gt ceiah R R oo 19:552 lane eighth, the two latter being 350 and | gnd 11:30 3 e l!'err'englcu |n pm_lu.;nr:\fiml}m 331 respectively. ‘These eight men all re- BUNDAY: T 9:30, 11:00 i e, Redding, Por ceived money prizes, wiiie the champion | = §:00, 6:20 p. m. S Bonnd and Bash ....oo.... SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, §:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:45, 8:40, 5:15 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at :65 and 6:85 p. m. lr‘y DAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:05, :%5 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. in addition was given a gold medal and the custody of the championship cup for | a year, the three men tied for second place dividing the money. The rest of the field was Strung out behind, with the amateur champion, Herbert M. Harri- man, well up to the leaders. The play during the two days was with- COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) o Banta Cruz Excursion for Banta Cruz and Principal Wey Stations $8:03p 8:184 Newark, Centerville, San J ose, Felton, 'guu!dur(_'mu.fianll(}mtlndW.’ tations... Leee @B 18r Newark, Centerville, an Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, out doubt the best ever seen in this coun- Leave Arrive f try, and Smith's 5 is @ new mark for | San Francises. | In Efect | San Francisco e N e the open event, being thirteen strokes | April 1 Pe - better than that made by Herd ar Myo- | Week | Sun- |~ i Ween: | : SHr Dep doms, Glbanont mud NSl fodes pla last year. less than five men ex- Deys. | days. estination. Days. $4:10p Felton, Santa Cruz and Way Sta- :cded IHerd's score of 38 Still, the | Tl —on = s e tions. . ... /9120, Dbt SN N0"dCiEr” nedfuntea “for | $Mym s0am retaluma gzam CREEK ROUTE FERRY. some of the differences, but it certainly | 330 Pm| 8:00 pm Santa Boes. | 820 DT | promn SUK PRANCISCO—Foot of Markes Street (Slip 5 did not apply to the present champion. Fuiton, 9:00 11:00aa. $1:00 300 $3:00 Willie Smith is a _Canoustee man, like | 5,30 am| Windsor, 1035 am | _ *400 1500 *6:0r his brother Alec, and through the 72 holes Healdsburg, Prom OATLAND—Fet of Brosd 6:00 £:00 10:004.u, he made’ very few mistakes His game glation, | T$12:00 100 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00ra. is not as brilliant as others, notal An- eyserville, = = d'.xrmi,' 7 hu‘(_ll hals (1hu ‘hgfll[ t:l\cre-‘! gait | $:30 pm| 8:00 am' Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm co‘flnl’lfli‘?&fi{fiflflfi"’" that keeps him safe in the lead. - of |}:‘. ‘:hrge men tied for second place, 7:80 am| Hopland and | ‘]lofil-fl #8:104 Ocean View, Houth Ban Francisco.. *€:30p George "Low of Brooklyn played the most 3:30 pm| 3:00 am| bikian. 7:35 pm| 6:20 pra | #7:004 Sa Jose m‘\‘v:d“'nydflhllc]ns) (New = brilliant_game, while Way showed the | % = [ maden Wednesdays only) A most consistent golf, although Fitzjohn | T30am{ oo | = = 0:35am | $7:804 Sunday Excuraion for ents Orax, ¢ it X | . erneville. | 7:85 pm Pacitio Grove aud Principal Way made very even scores. Nono played 50 | g5 pm| v | e e surely as did Willie Smith, and at the end | g F e el st gfa;hzu!;w;?"; gm‘:_gga“egfi:(:lf)l as gel‘?WE 1:20 am| 8:00 am| Bonoma [10:40 am, 8:40 am Pacitie Grova, B Poblen, San | W . e- and Luis _ Obis mPOC L | deemed himscit by 'a fine 76 in' the after- | 10 pm| 5:00 pml Glen Ellen. |6:05 pm| 6:30 pra | senton sET ‘\1:.'; u:;.l&n sty 110 noon, an ch to urprise of every | | 2 ose aud Wa iovs. 1354 | one led An erson at the finish, "The latter | T80 am) 10 am Sebastopol. 040 amiio 35 am | ALi30A San Jose and Way Giationd 3200 Kidor | unable to keep u 13 pm, i 20 pma | Mateo, | seemed unal p up the fast pace P pm pm »m | A0 iabeo: Dedwood: Meolo Pack. which he developed during the first day, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Hollister, Sauta Cruz. Balinas, and this year was a repetition of two pre- Bprings and White Sul . L phur Springs; at Lytton | Monterey and Pacifio Grove. .. | Flapwroonteats mpiier. hoclen the, ToLial bomtyston Springs; at Geyserville tor Skasss | *Bider SanJ ta Cruz, Pacifio Grove that time by one or two strokes. Strange- iprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop= | and ‘Way Btations......, *7:30p |1y as it seemed to his admirers, Anderson | was_utterly unable to put to-day, ordi- | narily the strong part of his game, while #4:18p San Joseand Principal Way Stations 54 *3:00p San Joseand Principal Way Stations *8:354 5:30r BanJose and Principal Way Stations jand for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake~ | Jort and Eartiett Springs; af Ukiah fof Vichy | P! | his approaches failed to land _dead, as Bprh Saratoga Springs, Blue Lekes, Laurel | 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 5:309 they d& in nearly every case during the | B-u e, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, !\)‘;no. | $19:45p San Jose and Way Stations.. .. 17:809 fir8t day's playing. otter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, A for Morning. P for Aftermoon. | Boonerilie; _Philo. - Christiner " Soda ~ Shringe, | - Soatasiay ond Bunder. f Bibiiay and Mondeg.”® | Booneville, o, stine, rin at and Sunday. Sun > PORTUGUESE UNION. Reavarro, " Whitesboro, Alblon, = Littie River, | T Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort 4 | Preparations for the Grand Oouncil at | We tport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cume Bell's fprings, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. Saturday to Mondsy round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 15.—Arrangements | have been completed for the Grand Coun- cil of the Portuguese Union which meets | here the week beginning October 2. Santa Fe Route | San Francisco to Chicago. | The delegates will be received on their 650 Market st., fole bla —_— | arrival with a hand. The next day they | mh o S rres, TR | THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. THE YEAR PULLMAN PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED will attend mass at the Catholic church, Father McNan will be the celebrant and Father Guverno of Centerville will | preach the sermon. General Manag NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. ir"”_\ E Gen. Pass. Agent. EVERY DAY IN D Discovery of Life Plant. | Commencing september 1. 1859 | Sctence has discovered a plant so full of | FROM SAN FR. SCO TO MILL VALLEY | TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLB | 1te that if one of its leaves be broken off and | AND RAFAEL | FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKB | merely pinned to a warm wall another plant _l‘} %0, 14"‘00\ 3:50, L %0 a. m.; | MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 5:30 P. M. | will grow from it. It is these same vitalizing NTRA TRIPEF ‘{;,,;} SR - DINING-ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR. Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays | FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN and Sundays, at $:00 and 11:30 p. m. rinciples which enahle Hostetter's Stomach | itters to arouse to life and duty the over- worked stomach, the weak blood and sluggish | " SUNDAY 00, +9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 3 e lver. The sufferer from dyspepsia OF &ny g m.: 1:00, *1:45, *2:30, *4:00, 5:30, o '“_z ;)h;f:j";h_SEH\.{)SGPEMlZSI:s AT stomach trouble needs Hostette's Stomach | 11706 a. m. does not run to San Haf'l Sund A URS AND REASONABLB Bitters, ~See that a private Revenue Stamp | £:30 p.'m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sund: e neck of bottle. Quer Trains marked (*) run to S £ OFFERS SO MANY IN- A FE ROUTE. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1051 MAREET ST tet. G:22Teh, 8.F.Cal, | SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 628 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 1581 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the $ | FROM MILL y 7 W. Santa Clara st. Word Weakneves or any commcted @ | WEEK DAY 6:50, = e i b diseace pewitively cured by the oldest € | o m ; 12:35, 2 . 6:20 p. m. | Speculist cu the Cosst. Est 3 years | TRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN mAuml 00, 10:20 p. m. ), 10:00, 11 5:30, 6:30, 10:20 THROUGH TRAT " 12:05, aturdays at OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and strictly private. m.; YALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, Treyment personally or by letter. A [Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. { S Lo | From Jan {899, trains will run as 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | From Ja ¢ s Wil T ollows: maeforBock. PHILOSOPRY ef @ | 3.2 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way st PR e o e a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta’ Passen-| Mixed Mixed. | Passen- RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. | Stations. g';gshg,;i o P y. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | 630 aa| Stoekton F8a pml 00 b Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, 20 pm| 240 pm| o Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, ommencing SUNDAY, April, 23, 156 | | SR bm Fetme [sanem Sgm 625 ’ WEEK DAYS, 9:30 a. m., and 1:45 p. | Hanford 45 pm MEARNY ST. Estabtished | Extra trip on Monday, Wednesda: | Bakersfleld am in 1854 for the treatment of Private day aty5:15 p. m., Returning Visalja pm. Diseases, Lost Manhood. ing, arriving in 'San Francisco at 11:20 Tulare | 5:50 am| 1:06 pm Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traific Department, 83 Market st., p. m. SBUNDATYS, 8, 9, 10 SR AL L B and dus 0.3 and 4 p. m. Fare §. F. to Summit and Return. $140. AHOS. COOK & BON. Axts, 621 Market st | San Franclaos him. 1o San Franciae, |