The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1899, Page 8

@ THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899 O0Cc000C0OCOC {Jest COB000 | | was 1:08, held fointly by Domino and Ba KENTUCKY FUTURITY WON rom: Mald of Harlem. Results: | £ | _One mile—Charentus won, Rush second, | nastar. 'The Jerome handicap 1t a mile | and a quarter over tie hill was won clev. | e1ly by King Barleycorn in slow time Bxxr BOPA LI‘vTAi!sucl\ur th ."‘L 'mmfl‘._ ,{4-)»,, s, Five and a half furiongs—Starbrigh S £ | The Scotchman second, Allaire third. | | Eclipse 4 to 5 and even, .6 to1and Dtiver James Macey Is Pre- course—Indian 8 sented With $3000 by | 80§ T St il lashandra, Brigadier, Wind- | | the Horse's: Owner. Spectal Dispetch to The Call. thia al Men ip, Eclipse cours , Oct. 3.—The sunlight | Firearn as second, Toluca r day greeted the open- wg—Maximo Gomez wor D Tin ,000. The feature of the opening day | rson second, Dan Rice third. trots was the $15,00 Futurity, for three- tters. It took six heats to de- ROIT. race. Boralma was the favorite | n at Wir opening, selling for $100 azainst the | mile eve ita won the first two heats | event lare in the oville fell off Cryste easy fashic The faverite took t in the rth race and suffered i heat inat ith The Bondnmx(n it Results: and was se acy in a head fin- | urlongs—Shieldbearer won, i in the fas at of the race, the | 4 ond, Percita third. Time, Dowell filly nipping Boralme at the 4 wire. The half was trotte in 1:0i%, a furlongs—Northumbria won, M: wonderful performance for a three-year- second, J. Laucille third. Tim old : fifth Extacy set a hot pace for the five-eighths mile and then broke, Ima winning easi xcep! . It was the same t that the filly kep! en broke, tacy and in the last leaving first Ima. - Boralma | Time, 1:40%, Lauretta second, Nekarnis third. Time, a were the or Idolita was One and an eighth miles—Rena Cam Dell won, King Klkwood second, Red P Tate third. 63, t track fast. Results: Four value $4000, was > 1, The Lady second, Solace third after dropping strong favo out in thr x furlongs—Sly won, Horseshoe Tob: Gans being the favorite at 2 to 1. . Reiff Wins, SI LONDON, Oct. 3. at the Nottingham oan Loses. h on pl NNER RECEIVES $17,000, WI I I an Fairy Captures the Matron A8 won Dy ithe Variety Feld Stakes at Morris Park. cond and N¥ YORK, Oct. 3.—The fall meeting e W acing Assoclation s Park, with the ty, a strong sec- | were oft on the first | aggling start and Runaway ine rushed out to ma ly attend by Indian Faliry. | was maintain to the loan up, won the Ren- | dip, | began to falter and Indian d Path moved up. At the | x Little Slack rushed In- e . p the front and riding out |, LOS ANGHLES w ds and heels won by a scant g hoTRos, 08t 1¢ ler from Red Path, Runaway Girl | trY, rrived here this morni long enough to take third mon enter the great free-for-all ra . ad from Kifashar and Bris. | coming race meet here in the last week \ of whom of October. Both arrived in prime con- | Red Path aition. —_ e Green and Neill May Ifeet. Boxers George Green and Al Nefll may meet in Woodward's Pavilion shortly Negotiations are Emding for a match be As hoth are anxious for id Indian Fairy shut him off wh ried to come through on the rs allc The division « 000 to the winner; $3500 00 to the third; nominator of the the to the 000 to August Belmont. : i ecoohnont: | Meeting litie difficulty is s nomins bringinz them together. of 3 which he injured go - arm favorite | a friendly bout with for the icap over the | been restored to its former cc Eclipse course and won easily In 1:08%, a | men were matched once before, new record for the track. The old record | meeting fell through. THEY WILL HONOR THE GRAND OLD MUSICIAN TAGN SNSRI RTINS @ O ¢ i? PO PN T MO NN ORI NG RN NN N Tuesday next, October 10, Verd!, the grand old man of the mustcal world, will celebrate his elghty-eighth birthday. The anniversary of the birth of the musical genius is to be duly celebrated at the Tivoll Opera-house by ing a Verdi night. The programme of the occasion will consist of the second act of “Aida,” second act of “Othello” and the fourth act of “Trovatore.”” The prominent members of the local - Italian have arranged to attend the Tivoll celebration in a body, and are pre- z all kinds of surprises in the shape of tokens of esteem to be presented ists taking part, 2s well as to the musical director of the house, Verdf’s anniversary is to bs made the occasion of national rejoicing thronghout Its King Humbert will confer upon the great musician the re dell' Annunclato” (Colar of the Virgin). This is n the King's power. It makes the recipient a member d. Only twelve such decorations gre In the King's giv- (’\ MGE PN R NN RORN i = <a| Jerome one and a quarter icky Trotting Horse| . jjo " (over _the )—King Barleycorn fon. The amot of | won, Mald of Harlem second, 8ir Hubert = changed hands on the | (yird.” Time. = stimated at from $60,000 to| One mile Topmast in the ast won, Virgie O sec- g3, selling Brulare won, An- $17,000 on c CHICAGO, Oct. 3—In the fifth race nt e Hawthorne to-day Kis Me, running strong pools. He and winning, fell, and the Dragoon fell Macey, Boralma's him. The latter's neck was br | oy of Kirkwood, Del Neither fockey was hurt. Weather clear, | and a half furlongs—Fidel Youltn | . Tire, | % | finish among the f uck in the Jast two. TTack | oo second, Bertha Nell third. Time, 1:14%. : - One mile—Salvabo we eat Bend sec- 9 claes, pacing, vailiejond, Foundsthird %, | atrd, four 1| “Five and o | iria 'Or won, “ 2. Hal B yg) second, third. Time, ts and was sec- | 1.0¢ third, ' mile—Tillle W. won nder sec- Maid, holin_third. Time, also | "'One mile—De e won, urice W | sccond, Ruskin third. Time, 1:43%. - SPIDER KELLY LOSES. § - 3| Joe Gans Wins the Decision Over 3523 4t the Californian. Roa ] W YORK, Oct. 3—At the Lenox ol fc Club to-night Joe Gans of Bel-| | won _the decisfon over “Spider” | Kelly of California In twenty-five row fast fighting at 134 pounds. Kelly had | e advantage of several inches in height, | } and held Gans off with bs to the | e, but weakened tow ¢ e fight, and Gans won pleased. ' There was very e g ing, and on the death of the so knighted personage the “collare’” is returned ;{ to its royal sourc On his elghty-seventh anniversary Humbert offered to make Verdi a () count, but this honor the old composer refused. In spite of the extreme age of Verdi there are still two new operas to be heard from the gifted master, “King Lear" and “The Tempest.” G BERNARDILLO HAD TO BE PULLED UP | A Hot Favorite He Was Again Attacked With Staggers. ~ Winners at Qakland. Just as he had about disabused his friends of the {dea that he was an invalid no longer, Bernardillo started a 1 to 2 favorite at Oakland yesterday and was | again seized with an attack of the stag- gers. The distance was one mile, and the hooded horse was cast in with some very | brdinary samples of horseflesh. He led | for something over half the distancs, when the bunch behind closed on him. | He ran out as the stretch was reached, arrying Rapido and P. A. Finnegan with him, ruining the chances of both. Ward then began puiling up the distressed | racer. The accident caused a gap to be opened, through which Devin en the 10 te Aljcia, sneaked and at the wire led Grady, a 5 to 1 chance, out a length. | After the race Trainer Jimmy Ceffey said that he would retire Bernardillo, as his seemed incurable. tes three were suc- the entry of Caesar | liberal support to accorded Young, win the second event, but ran unplaced. was The bookmakers say money is plentiful in g, but notwithstanding this fact the best they can do is break even. Her first start this_ season Humidity | relgned a 1 to 4 choice for the opening six | | furk winning in ragiime from | e latter was well backed | Faversham. as w for the place and disposed of Jack Mc- Cabe without effort. Bi A agaln started, | but_couid net 1 route. When tl ised on the seven starters In the dash that followed, also a six furlong run, Clarando, the fa- | vorite, with Ward up, was away ‘seventh. | The gelding displayed speed but did not | st three. Yule, at odds [of 6 to 1, came fast under punishment the last furlong, beating out the leader, Neg- ligence, a head. Major Cook, a centender throughout, ran third. Jim_Grant ily, Princess Zefka, turned off another purse in the scramble | for two-year-olds after a hard-fought duel with The E “The latter, piloted by Ruiz, made all the running, and was only col- lared end beaten out in the last few ides. San Tomas closed ecual choice the winner in the betting. but de- veloped o nasty disposition, trying to take the outside fence with Thorpe svon after the start. ficet-footed Amasa made A runaway of the closing number, a six furlang This _was one of the best betting the day, there being no pro- | nounced chotce. Novia, of the whole field, | S est bid, but could not get | g slhort by half a length at the . Sorrow came from the rear, finish- ing third. s Track Notes. Shulte and Captain J | H. Rees, | | i ited on the committee by the Ameri- rf Con, to ‘confer with the s, arrived here from They will meet | ms Jr. this forenoon and n_over. W. F. Shulte is | \ > Congress, while Captain well and popularly known here, & presided in the stand at Ingleside. To-Day’s Entries. gs; malden two-year- Folfgno Roma > Po )1 ~.108 309 106109 B nator . master 103 | 10 5 | Deerfoot TP F Atossa Z The Offering..... our ace—Six furlongs; three-year-olds | 1 upward; selling. | Meadowlark 1001 69 Petal | 87 Correct S 82 88 Weasel Rafuler Do .. Inst . Apro: 1104 132 Clarand. 110 Mike Ri 2110 108 Jerid 77 Panamint T th race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds Il 0 badly that he retired Attendance, 790, Clul LS - e Baltimore 13 SR | Philodelphi R e atteries—I ; Platt and Me- Farland. Umpires—Manassau and Snyder. | regulatfon 99 Snips .. 24 Roadrunnet . 103 Hohenzollern Belections for To-Day. First race—My Gypsy, La Roma, Champlon Rose. Second race—Dare II, Donator, Tenrica. Third race—The Offering, Lavator, P F. Fourth race—Mike Rice, Panamint, Petal. Fifth race—Hohenzollern, Lost Girl, Road- runner, CHICAGO PLAYED LIKE SCHOOLBOYS CORRECT STANDING OF THRE CLUBS. 101} 23 Lodestar Clubs— W. L. Pct.! Clubs— - o5 lnhmm-me - 630 Chicago . -620 Pittsburg Baltimore ...83 .69 New York 8t. Louls 2 -662 Washington Cincinnat CHICAGO, Oct. 3—The home team played Itke schoolboys to-day and presented Loufs- 546 Cleveland . ville with six of thelr runs. Cunningham was effective and kept his hits well scattered. At- tendance, 260, Score: Clubs— R H.o B Louisville )18 50 Chicago ~ ey Batterigs—Cunningham and Ztmmer; Caila- han and Donohue. Umplres—TLatham and Con- neliy. WASHINGTON, Oct. §—Brooklyh had an victory in the first game to-day, but Washington won the second by good batting. e, 3060. Score, first game: RS TN R F] [} 2 3 12 1 Clubs R H W ! 3 7 0 ) 2 and Powers: Me, and Emsile and Dwys BALTIMORE, Oct. spiritless game and were be: hord and_timely & on the right elbow in the fifth inning a Phillles put up a by the Orioles’ Powell was hit hard to- beaten the Pirates s also hit hard, Score! R ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. day, but he might have with better support. Leever but was lucky. Attendanc Clube St L Pittsburg Batteries—Powell nnot Bo man. Ump! y and MecDonald. BOSTON, Oct. 3—For five Innings Doheny held the Bostons down to five hits and thre runs, after which they ianded on him heavily and especlally In the seventh. Attendance, 200. H. 12 [ 3 4 8 2 and Sulllvan; Doheny and twood and Hunt. OLYMPIANS ENTERTAIN THE INSURANCE MEN The Blg Post-Strect Building to Be| Thrown Open to Them To-Night. A Special Programme. The first of the enterlalnments at the Olymplc Athletic Club under the new dire e will be held at the clubhouse P »t, to-night. A varled pro- gramme, embracing boxing, wrestling and all gymnasium sports, will be presented. The gpecial guests of the evening will be urance offices. men from the in A billiard tournament will be held in the club late in November. be The players will ivided into three classes, in each ot ch three prizes will be offered. These will be valued as follow Thirty-five dol- lars for fi 320 for second and $10 for third. The games wlll be played on new tables that are about to be installed. Later in this month the members of the boating, cycling, swimming and other an- nexes will d a picnic at Escalles, a re- sort in Marin Cov —_—————————— Break the Tandem Record. BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 3.—Ben Mun- roe of Memphis and Charles McCarty of St. Louis troke the national professional tandem paced record for a mile to-day in 1:37 3-5. The previous record was held by Butler Brothers, 1:45. OCAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesd fast. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Trac ay, October 3, 1899.—Ninth day of F. E. MULHOLLAND—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter, 111, FIRST RACD-Six furlongs; selling; th . ree-year-olds; purse, $250. Time—%, Good start 1% :50; %, 1:16. Winner, Burns & Wats erhouse’s br. f., by Hin Humidity acted very cranky at the post. § Kootenal not ready. Billy A stayed quite a p Scratched—Ratnler 112, Correct 112. i ] | Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. }m. %m. Str. op. CL. Humiaity 13/ § R s e 14 15 Faversham . TET R ey S 8 10 - Sdutia it i sy zeman . 013 3h 54 83 43 [Buchanan 2 035 5% 7 64 5h [Dumy . B 7 sy 64 |Johnson 20 0 18 11 2% 7 [Mounce . | 20 40 Won easily. Second and third driving. doo-imp. Calphurnia. he won on class, McCadbe slow to begin, fece. stretch, He was all out, though. Polish had iig THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; . " 108 4 4% 51 % 110! 3 $a g 91 -03) 1 18 12 Polish, B. 06/ § 1 63 434" (Fravley ... Sybarls, &. 03] § 51 3h 52 |Stuart 91 Clarando, 3. 98( 7 31 iy 610 (7. Ward. - 86 Beau Monde, 4......106| 3 PRy 7 |Coburn 10 50 Time—%, %, 5 % 16 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, H. W. Elliott’s ch. m., by imp. Inverness-Yolandis. Yule away poorly. Trifle too far for Negligence. Clarando away poorty and cut off in no chance to shine. Sybarle ran well Lateat Records Wfade in the Field of Sport. 0000000000000 00C000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000CC000000000000000CCO000000C00000C00000000000 THE TWELFTH DISTRICT FAIR HAS OPENED Goed Racing at the Track and the Displays Very Creditable. Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. UKTAH, Oct. 3.—The fall races of the Twelfth District Agricultural Association began at the track near this city this afternoon. The track was In good con- dition and the attendance large. Result Half-mile d for saddle horses—Lady Clark won, Telegram second, Cotionwood third. ‘Fime, :50%. Quarter-mile dash—Telegram won, Sor- rel Bob second, Iron Jenule third. Time, Three-clzhths and repeat—Suffrage won, Lady Clark second, Ninety Two third. Time, :56%, :38. The fair proper opens to-morrow. The displays are the best ever seen in the district. LYMAN NMOWRY WAS CRUEL. His Wife Granted an Absolute Decree of Divorce. Elizabeth Mowry was awarded the de- cree of divorce in her suit against her husband, Lyman I. Mowry, the attorney, by Judge Troutt vesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. The parties were mar- ried In San Jose twelve years ago. They moved to this city and took up their resi- dence at 316 Haight street, where the acts of cruelty commenced. One of the chief causes of complaint, as stated In the court by Mrs. Mowry, was her husband’s con. stant habit of smoking cisars alleged to be of the Chinatown variety. His business for many years was dérived from Chinese merchants and companies. Mrs. Mowry testified that she was a professional singer, and that her husband would come into her bedroom at all hours of the night and smoke the noxious weed until her eyes were sore and her throat affected. She had entreated him to cense the objectionable practice, but without avail. When she remonstrated with him she safled with profane epithets. o ept up the same course of con- 1ct at 1718 Oak street, and at the Berk- shire. His wife says that she was com- pelled to go to restaurants, as he was ab- sent o often that she was ashamed to go inio the dining-room for fear of comment, Mrs. Mowry also said that her husband 1 only_ given her $ the last month they lived together, and his conduct made her so sick that she s at times inca- acitated from engaging in her profession. Her husband also abts her when he was in llg Her testimony was cor- roborated by Mrs. M. H. Lewis and Mr Virginia Harden, and she was glven a de cree absolute. e e DUPONT STREET BONDS. No Preference in Payment to Holders of These Securities. Albert Meyer brought mandamus pro- ceedings against Treasurer A. C. Widber to compel the latter to make payment on Dupont-street bonds and coupons. The case was taken to the Supreme Court upon appeal by Meyer. The findings show t when the demand was made there money to the credit of the bond and on funds in the treasury. Widber refused payment because, prior to the d mands of Meyer, other holders of and coupons had made similar demands and had been refused, which gave them a preferred claim against the fund indefi- nitely. The Supreme Court holds that there is nothing in the Dupont-street act which gives preference of payment to any, as relating to the presentation of de- mands. Another point in the contest was that at the time Meyer made his demand ce tain money ha Treasurer by the Tax Collector. A por- tion of this money was collected on ac- count of the Dupont-street fund, but it had never been segregated or placed to the credit of the fund. The lower held that it was not applicable to Me; demand, Meyer claimed this was error. The question was whether this money so deposited in cks with the Treasurer could be used by him for the payvment of Meyer's bonds. The Supreme Court held that this money was simply as & quasi speclal deposit, and that the Treasurer had no authofity to pay it out at the demand of any one or at the ex- | pense of any fund. The judgment and order of the lower court was reversed with direction to take further proceed- Ings In accordance with the opinion ren- dered by the higher tribunal. = S = AN OFFICIAL VISIT. One of the most Interesting officlal vis- its of the present term was that of Grand Chief Covmpanion Mrs. lora Jacobs to Inter Nos Circle, Companions of the Fo: est, last night in Pythian Castle. The had been converted into a, bower of ever- greens and flowers, while the national col ors were prominent as decorations. The grand officer was accompanied by Grand ecording Sf'crflar); Mrs. L. Atwood, Grand Treasurer Miss Alice Ticoulet, Grand Right Guide Miss May Bailey, Grand Trustee Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Organist Mrs. Donlan, Past Grand Chief Companions Mrs. M. A. Duke and Mrs. Emma Har- rington, representatives of man local circles and of Oakland Ci 2 Deputy Grand Chief Companions Mrs. Jennie Weisel, M. E. Licht and Mrs. H. Worms. The circle was complimented for proficiency in initiation work, and after a number of addresses there was a luncheon and then dancing for an hour. evening the circle presented the grand chief companion a toflet set in apprecia- tion of her interest in the circle. — e——— Hotel Burned by Incendiary. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayt{, Oct. 3.—The | Hotel Communal, in this city, was de- stroyed iast night by an_ incendiary fire. Ten other buildings were burned. T — bonds | been deposited with the | all | During the | 0000060000000 | ADVERTISEMENTS. € e : Sast (4] © © [ (4] GENTLEMEN DRIVERS AT INGLESIDE ¢ Golden Gate Park Driving As- sociation Wiil Promote a Big Race Meet. The fall race meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation will be held at Ingleside track on the 2Ist inst.| The track will be prepared especially for | the trotters and it is expected the success | of the spring meeting will be duplicated. | Entrles will close next Tuesday, Mi which time the varfous horses entered | Wlll be classified. A comimittee passes| | upon the speed of the horses and decides | g | where each ope is entitled to start. The | choice bits of the programme wlill be a | double_team race and the second contest | for the Frank G. O'Kane trophy. This Is held by J. C. Ohlandt, who won it at the Oakland meeting. At a meeting in the rooms of the asso- | clation in the Palace Hotel last night Charles F. Kapp suggested a new method of running a race, which will be tried at the forthcoming meeting. By its spon- sors it is claimed that it may revolution- ize trotting races. In brief it is this: If a race has eight entries they are divided into two heats of four horses each. The winners of these heats meet to decide | the ownership of first and second money. | The six horses remaining then race for | | third money. This s expected to result | in genuine racing from start to finish. The | scheme has its defenders and detractors, who wiil discuss it in all its phases at their next meeting. } i Polo in the Park. ‘ A coaching parade in minlature will| tart from the Palace Hotel shortly after | 2 o'clock this afternoon. They will be the private conveyances of Walter Hobart, | E Frank Carolan, Peter Martin, R. M. Tobin | and other members of the Burlingame | Country Club. They will go direct to | Golden Gate Park, where they will play COMPANIES ARE BEING ORGANIZED EVERY DAY. SOME are legitimate, and will yleld great returns to their stockhold- ers; others are “skins.” HOW can an investor distinguish be- tween e GOOD and the BAD? Only by investigation. Bonafide companies are glad when an ex- | amination {s made by them. It satisfies their customer. It strengthens them with the pub- lic. It sells their stock. 10U ARE GOING T0 BUY: ‘We hold your money in trust for thirty da During that time vou are requested to investigate It costs nothing to ask, Who are the responsible persons be- hind your company? What bank do you refer to? How much AC- TUAL work have you done? How much money have you received? And how much on hand? Show vour cashbook, contrac: and leases. By what title do yvou hold your Jands? We want you to buy from us, for we can give greater and surer returr any other company in the you than | polo in the natural amphitheater used | as a public baseball fleld, west of the ! Oret music stand. They will use some fifty | f§ us. If you become disatisfied, re. st ponies in the State during turn your certificate and get your of the game. played by the Burllr fant, sensational mone; Stock now at $5 per share. “IlNlustrated Prospectys’” free. Local agents in nearly all towns in the State. Polo, & 18 a bri g relegates football, baseball, boxing, Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders and some circus | riding to the background. The teams are evenly balanced and as the players have n had a season’s practice they are all | 00d conditlon. N0 admission oo I8 ex-| AMERICA¥ OIL AND REFINERY s k may view it. COMPANY, bt ol o Fly Casters in Session. The regular meeting of the San Fran-| | ctsco Flycasting Club was held last night | in the rooms of the California Fish Com- | missfon. W. L. Hewson and C. C. Strat ton were elected to membership. Th added to H. C. Wyman, George H. Foulks, | E. Seifridge, . P. McLennon and Al- fred Sutro, elected previou: bring the | ROOMS 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FR CISCO. OAKLAND OFFICE....460 TENTH ST. PrETEE T YT T UTTT T YT T T ETTTY mem! iip to 100, the Hmit. The club has ™ 5 prespered during the Y st year. It has EE $00 in its treasury, and its contests have been largely attended throughout the sea- | PILLS are the best and safest iFAMILY MEDICINE for all son. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John Sroufe Celebrate Their Fiftieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Sroufe celebrated their golden wedding last night at their | % vwwvvvvew | ERVOUS DISORDERS; home, 2318 Sutter street. Besides being a |} celebration of the fiftieth wedding a s BiLIOUS AND the occasion was a reunion of |3 | The entire house vas beautifully iN » rated, and the guests, who numbered more than 100, sat down to a dinner that | § 10 cents and 25 cents—Druggists. was of three hours' duration. After the | hae assasansanasnas | feast dancing and general amusement | — o - prevailed. | The event was noteworthy for more | 6V than one reason. Among the guests were | | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lougee. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge | will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni- versary n a few days, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lougee are .already past the fiftieth marriage milestone. | John Sroufe is a well-known liquor mer- | | chant of this city, having come herc fn | the early days. He has been_ identified DDV DB ¢ visi* DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KAREET 6. bet. G:h AT, S.1.Ca1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the distace prattively cured by ihe oldest Specialict ca the Coust. Est. 36 years JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & DR. with the business world of the Pacific Camil i | w ultation free and. strict; | Coast since that time. Thewacan sty ooy T A - Pos.tive Curein every case undertaken. 2 Write for Book, PHILOSOPBY MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR _JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DV VDV VYDV VD Mother Sues Her Daughter. | Sult for maintenance was filed yesterday |in the Buperfor Court by Margaret Wall | i | F against her daughters, Sarah Burns and | & o = =¥ o > Do D Margaret Graham, and their husbands. Mrs. Wall, who 1s 70 yvears old, alleges | that she is without means and i unable ELEUTRIC BELTS‘ | to maintain herself by work, and that her Prices_from $3 30 to | daughters are able to supply her with the | g $25. Largest manu- necessaries of life, but for over three | #4 {acturers In_the Uni- months past have failed and refused to | ted States. NoQuacks provide for her. Mrs. Wall has been de- | connected with this establishment. pendent on strangers for her support, and | [ For particulars is now Indebted to them in the sum of $60, | | She asks that her children pay this money call end 2 in nd $3) a month for her permanent sup- EA) e HE I No. 2. Address port. S To Signal Columbia’s Victory. | Foremaw A. J. Hinz of the Yolo Mills | has perfected arrangements by which the outcome of the yacht races, if the Colum- bia wins, will be made known to the pub- lic. He will blow nine blasts on the steam siren attached to the mills. There will be a brief Interval between each three blasts. | Toreman Bolander of the Eureka Miils bhas 2 more highly developed musical technique, and he will render “Yankeo Doodle” on his steam calliope. It has not been considered necessary to provide | againet the contingency of the American | vacht losing. | — e Compulsory Vaccination. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—The State Board of Health before final adjournment | { rescinded a farmer action and adopted | ew resolutions relating to_the vaccina- PIEZRCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market St. Opposite Palace Hof EAXATIVES XICATING DQUARTERS #0+0+0e0 00 tion of students In the State Normal | H = School. According to the new rule ail T - | students must be revaccinated at stated For tourists, travelers, socleties intervals. and assoclations that visit San Francisco. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. | Betting. Ingex. Hors m. Ym. ¥m. lop. L. troias s 152 32 87 The Echo. TR g o) et 65 Bathos . 3% San g 3 6 (9 San Tom: 10} ShICEAN 4 32 32 67 Fairfax TR 3 3 5 ___[Puchanan 1 5 e Time—%, %, %, 1:15%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Wi 3 Grant's b, £, by Réy del Sierra-Gountess Zeika. e el The Princess off none too well. She is a very game filly. Fcho had clear safling. Bathos ¥m. ¥m. %m. 3 hEER TSR [ 42 1 5:hyisle 42 A, Finnegan, 4..104 2 4h 5% 6 % Rapido, a. 4[4 31, Sh 5 (102) Bernardillo, 5 4] 3 12 11 8% |1, Wara Time—%, 2% %, o third driving. Winner, P. Bernardillo_attacked with staggers again. stretch turn. With a stronger ride Grady coul oore’s ch, m., by %, 1:13; mile, 1:43%. Good start. Won cleverly, Malcolm-Viley. Sosond He carrled Finnegan and Rapldo 1 10 have won. - Twinkle Twink pory Hdden. ridden. H RACE—8Ix furlongs; selling; 118, ™" thres-ycar-clds and upwand; purse, $300. Index. Horse. Age. Welx)xl.’s&. Um. Hm ym (8t T | gecken | 81 Amasa, 4. 07/ 1 TR ST e Dy 6 Novia, 4 03 4 2h 22 21 22 [Mounc 7 50 Borrow, 03! 8 €1 4% 3h 32 |McClosky 3 (100) Marplot, 4. 07| 3 31 8% 61 4h |Thorpe 4 104 Anchored, 90/ 7 53 3h 41% 58 [Postel 15 3 Ping, 4 03 3 7 7- &1 63 |Stuart s (95) Rio Chico, 05| 5 41 6% 7 7 Ruiz . 5 7 Time—¥, :25; %, i %, 1:15. Good start. Won first three driving. Winn, Owen's b. g., by cnpm‘xs: Al-Lady Intruder. e fh ICHES & Amasa met nothing to outfoot him. Novia could have won under more urgent asking. Sorrow was best. Was away from post poorly, Anchored weakly handled. Ping showed no enasd - z - 19 Romder BICYCLES $40 THOS. H.B. VARKEY, Market & t0th, S.F. 1299 Ramblers $35—while they last, PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS. The accommodations, culsine, service and location make these hotels desirable for transient and permanent guests. Rates on_application. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manager. o0 0®0®0e 00> 0S0S0SCecen 10 00404000900 e0 | toeoe0e0ecece0ece Ohlchester’s Englist Miamond Brand, FeRivROVAL PilLs LR R § dangerows subai f tions cnd imitari na. AL Dragsiste,or send Gy 00 /;n 1 1o sammps or particulars, seationtel “Reliof Tar Kiodloa” in liiter, by potang. Chteiscater Chesmical O ¢ Locn) Druggista. iy 8TOPPED FREE inganity Prevented by DR, KLINE’S GREAT Pesitvo cure for ail Farous Epilepey, and 5. Viows' Dance. No R frooto Fit teacs, they ya7iag exveens Chmprs, Whtn reecive. . Sead 10 1r. e oL Doy .. Fhlasiphia, Par 3 Testimonials. Nocie Paper, > ?g Permanently Cured L RERVE RES‘II'OHEB after first day's mso. &nmlnm 8 lalbott Tnncitite of Mettelnes INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of G and Gleet, gnaranteed in from & 1 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists, Weekly Cal $1.00 per Year