The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1899, Page 8

.66'00000000000000000006000000000009000000000000000000000 Jporting Svents 000COCO00000000000Q00CC0C00000C0000C0O00C0000C000000000000200000200000000C 0000C000R0000000N00000000009 Q e asssscsesacasnsay (] + z Yl d + >} < f ¢ g C’S 0 (%) * o @ o N e e e aa s J Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and - 115 No 3] ... R 115 Rio Chic 98] ... C ANSAL emiramide ....100| 112 Negligence Selections for To-Day. BAD DOLLAR First race—Midity, Summer, My Gypsy. Second race—Donat J d, P. A, Finne- His Showing Ascrib2d to Sick- | 7, race—Opponent,” Mamle G, Rapido. T hY H Fourth race—Pat Morrissey, February, Mead- cess—New Moon Again | Fou a Surpris:. Fifth race—Clarando, Rio l‘mri.‘ Castake. TAKES FIRST THREE RACES. A w raft ¢ cy went in on } E b lone colt, t¢| Jenkins Gains the Jockey Honors at win the la the pro-| Mo Park. o nd yesterday. He proved | NEW YORK, Oct took the a bitter d tment, for after getting | jockey homors at M o none tt the send-off Bill was| e won the first three races on Belle of | the running. In exten- | Momphis at 7 to 1. Belle of Lexington at | showlng his owner said | 4 1 1 and Raffaello at 2 to 1, and d a cold, which piaced | jehed third on two others. Two featur ig list, and this probably | were declded. the Eellemeade, for three- ited for bis indifferent performance. | vear-olds, and the Bronx high-weight | winner turned » in Rixford, the | handicap. In the former McLeod of Dar my son of Brutus, which blew in with | was the f e iR Rattasllo second | entle summer zephyr, beating Constel- | choice. Lady Lindsey and The Bar ister | tor out a ne ciose COTporation | eyt out the running to the last sixt handicappers figured the winner well up, | when Raffaello closed with a rush and still his odds staggered back from § to won cleverly by a length and a half from I received such steady and | McLeod of Dare. In the Bronx Richard | that 4 to 6§ was ob-{ I was the favorite, but the best suld | hrough extreme courtesy | do was third. The two-year-old ‘ Bathos i 1t | made all the ru sted ju ong | scaped any as ive furlongs—Belle of Lexingt La yokmakers Unca second Iroquois Belle Tir owd and b T Afinello Lindaey seven furlongs People who adhere too closely to figures DA R o Ty quite numbe Wednesday Charentus thir rse as Hohenz and a sixteenth mi Oliver M the stretc Dan Rice second, Ou rd. Time ¥ Ly as sults wire tie T s esda J. Wheelmen Organi ¢ i I Angeles has no. b S 10| M. O. Randall was « g: th : e 4. A. Fl at Eol . % ¢ | HOLLIS Oct. 5—The sixth a tion Oct mble Defeats Ryan. ANGELES, Oct got 1tk —— I'l 1E CALL’S RACING CHART. AK [¢] LAND RACETRACK, Thursday, October 5, 1899.—Eleventh dey of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. 10LIL.AND—Presidir 1 third driving. nier is of 1 furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. = T i | BAtE. Good_start by 1:20 Jerhardy’s br. ran to h rn. Second and third imy inderpinning 1s Romer: Stuart Arte. Won athmore-Leap awell race en she handily. Anc was cut Second and three-vear-olds and upward; Retting. Vard hanan horpe auntleroy Coburn Duffy Sh 2 mil J 13-16, ving. 1:29% Winner, 1:41%: 1 1-16m, 1:45% m., by Good start Hyder Ali L. full of run e G sent her best regards. ced. Hohenzolle N eeEpomtment: ™ in trouble from the start. bursts course; handicap; twe-year-olds; purse, $300. Futurity 6 5 In Buchans 1 21 43 |Thorpe . 8 2 612 Coburn .. 3 1 76 |Snider 7 8 J. Ward.. Time—To %, 16%; last %, 1 short %, 1:12%, Won first ving. Winne untain’s ch. & ‘imp. Brutus-Mary tHcce Rixford mad ite drop. landing uninjured. Bathos killed Bamboulia off, and aed with 1 't do. Bogus Bill has been ailing. The Echo was never heard. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899. — BOXERS READY FOR THE FRAY FTER a lull in boxing for some months the National Athletic - Club will promote a bout between codore Van Buskirk and Fr next Thursday night. . Van Buskirk is well known here, having boxed with Jeffries, Jeffords, Stelzner Baker, Joe Kennedy, Joe Goddard anc all the the heavy-weight divi en uniformly suc- knockout 1 by d all hox- ter the lists <t 120 vears of age tall and boxes d out quietly feet pounds two s tr upon From Al 0 00000000000000000000L000000000000000000000000000000000000 Over the Jorld. his arrival here some weeks since and gave a good account of himself. He is in training quarters at the Six-mile liouse, while Van Buskirk is at the Seal Rock House on the ocean beach. The preliminary bout will be be- tween “Rufe” Turner and Jimmy" teilly, the former claiming the light- TALENT GETS A VERY BIG SURPRISE | weigh hampionship of the State. | . TRl ch e e i | Peterithe (Greal; Considered since and Reilly was defeated. He a Ciflch, LOSCS the Tran_ was suffering from a fever at the time and entercd the ring against the wishes of his friends. —— e Manager J. J. Groom Retires. sylvania. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. INGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.—The $10,000 J. Groom, who for a number of yvears | TLE! he 0 acted as manager of the Nationol | Transylvania to-day, which attracted the Athletic Club, has resigned. This action | attention of horsemen all over the conti- nent and in which it seemed a moral cer- | tainty that Peter the Great could not be | beaten, was one of the greatest surprises ‘ever witnessed in Kentucky. After a ter- rific battle in which fortune was in I ter's favor up to the third heat, which | he lost by a break within 150 vards of the | wire, Lord Vincent won the great stake was tuken in view of his appointment to a clerkship in one of the Police Courts J. D. Gibbs, who has been closely ident fied withythe club as matchmaker, has been chosen by the directorate fo fill the vacancy. The next bout to be presented by this club will be the meeting of R séll and Van Buskirk, the heavy-weight After that they will endeavor to secure #35 the prospective bout between the Cali- | by sheer pluck and unexpected hmxu”.n:k fornian welter-weights, Al Neill and | At 1:20 the candidates were on the track, Gecorge Green. | for the first heat for the Transylvania | was the first race called. They we | on the fourtn score, with Charlie Herr in | the leaa. *Look at Peter,” murmured the | crowd as he took the lead on ine first turn. At the quarter Peter still led, with | Charlig Herr half a length away and Hal- Roeket third., 1t was the same at the \If, with Peier a length ahead. Up to far turn Titer was leaning back suiky restraming his hors They came to the three-quarters in the same fashion ana began ariving tarou zh #he suretch. “Peter the Greal!” yetled the crowa, and coming easiy he ‘won by a ey irom Charne terr, whose driver lis whip from tiie hali-pole id_tne plung hed tvo nedge. Peter nd the neld brought but ten. ‘Lney were again oft tor the ond heat. ‘riter wanted, to make a away race of it and was a len of Charne Herr al the first ssed tne quarter in :32s in order, with Halile Kocket third. In 1:031p they | reached the hali, with ( narlie at Peter’'s | sadate. At the three-quarters Peter was | st i iing and Chari Herr gameiy | hanging on, his driver whipping. Under | the string they went in the same order a length from Charlie lie hau usea “iU's all over! betting for nfty ing for the now sold run- th in front I'n turn. Lol Peter winning by a d K nond third. A tine "4 not change for the third | heat, but there were few takers for the field, Peter began his old race when they i | were sent away the third time. At the i quarter he led Charlie Herr, who was a length in front of Kingmond. Past the quarter Herr began to move up and, neck ind neck with Peter, passed the half in 3. Around the far turn Peter in- ased his lead and turned in the stretch + length in front. A hundred and fifty vards from the stand it looked easy for | Peter. He broke passing the distance pole | and iingmond pushed ahead, coming like |a eyclone on the outside, and took the leat, with Herr second and Peter third in 2:09 flat. The betting shifted to 50 for Peter and for the field. Kingmond was away first, 1 | PHILADELPHIA TIES THE BALTIMORES HE CLUBS CORRECT STANDING OF 282 Cleveiand Both Nops nd Dona- m to-day. Though Nops t a run 1d have been visitors had Smith not droj s thrown allowing Lauder to cross plate 7 resulted in a tie, ninth on account | CAPE NOME IS THE RIVAL GF THE KLONDIKE Indications Observed Over Thirty Years Ago Lured the First Expedition of Gold Seekers. iel B. Libby, otherwise known as the “father of the Cape Nome region, arrived home from the north last Satur- day. He said that the Alaska Explora- tion Company alone would send down 200,000 this season. He worked beside the men employed by t company and therefore had a good chance to know how they were doing. Mr. Libby's story dif- fers materially from that of other ‘“‘fath- -rs”" of some particular gold countr said “I was in that country in 1866-67,” Mr. Libby, “‘on the telegraph construc- tion work. I was convinced then that there was much gold there and meant to investigate before we came back, but cir- cumstances prevented. The Klondike strike brought the matter up again. I or- ganized a party of four in this city, L. F. Melsing, A. P, Mordaunt and H. L. Blake being three and myself the fourth. “We left here August 18, 189 st and kept the secret of our destination untll we reached St. Michael. There we got a steamer to Golovin Bay. There was no white pefson in that country then ex cepting one trader, one missionary and ourselves. Our destination W the ikluk River, where 1 had seen the in- dications in 1867. We found gold at Golo- vin Bay In October. The next spring we found gold on other streams than the Neukluk. In April we located Nelzon and Ophir creeks. We found gold on every stream but one that we tried. We stlil think the Ophir unrivaled for richness in that section. “Blake went down the river and down the coast in July, 158, and made discov- eries on Anvil C He staked no ground and discouraged others from lo- cating. He expecied to go back with an- other mian. Before could do that a party of Lapps and Swedes located on Anvil Creek and other creeks in the Cape Nome district. Later Blake organized a district just south of Commercial City. The nearer the water the richer is the pay dirt the Cape Nome beach, but the tide with operations too near the edge of the beach. There are 6000 persons at Cape Nome now. I think i”m the district is equal to the Klondike in he on interferes richness. Mr Libb ociates purchased extensively. Mr. is satisfied they wiil turn out well. He will go north in the spring. Williams Elected Librarian. A meeting of the directors of the Mer- cantile Library was held last night, with George Newhall in the chair. The fol- lowing trustees were elected: Emile Daniel, vice Miss Hamlin, and JacoB Newcomer, vice Miss Agnes Manning. T. Norwood was elected treasurer, vice T. R. Bannermar W. I. Williams, who has been assistant librarian at the Mechanics' Institute for seven years past, was elected librarian. President Newhall stated that $5500 of the old debt had been paid. The finance committee reported a balance of $300 over the expenses of last month, the first time that such has been the case in fifteen years. Rudolph Spreckels was added to the list of life member: ———————— New 0il Company. ¥d E. Wade, S. C. Thomson, H. Frod- sham, David H. Walker, H. A. Sully, J. Drossner and Frank Quinn have incor- porated the Southern Oil andJand Com- pany with a capital stock of $00,000, all | of which has been subscribed. | | | the dark river by the gas route. With Peter second, in the fourth heat, and Herr close up. Before reaching the = and Herr left their | quarter Kingmond McFariand WASHINGTON, Oct and good p won Senators. The Brooklyn men could not their hits. Att nce 200, Score Club: R. H. E. Wash n e Brooklyn 1ol iy Batteries—Di. nd McManus; Dunn and McGuire, 1 ¥ BOSTON Oct. 5.—Boston made five stralght. Seymour was crratic, giving seven n balls and hitting a man. The sharp Boston infleld was a feature. At- H. E i ] 58 s n atteries—Meekin and Sulliva ur and | SERVIANS LOSE A FAITHFUL FRIEND | St an et Siofs Stote ol e o 3 | L o o o S SR S ] PR o e S A B S R SRCRS SR e LAZAR JOVOVICH, Tazar Jovovich, one of the most prom!- nent members of the local Slavonian col- ony, died yesterday his home in this city. He w a native of Kameno, Bocche di Cattaro, Austria, and was 63 years of He : age. came to this city thirty-four years ugo, and for the past thirty years as been actively engaged in busines: here. e i Among hi over the ent of charity and ever appeéaled countrymen he was known United States for his deeds - Iu}mmn—i' D 4; { avonian o him for assistance a went away with his appeal mmn:‘v\'!‘rt:‘ld and in many cases hie has been known to | have established his countrymen In busi- ness, JHe was prominent in Servian soclety circles, 'v!il a4 member of the Servian Literary Club and the rvian erary :m{ul ulf‘rnw(-\ ‘nt Socicty. For four con- secutive terms he served as presi e intter o 5 as president of e zation. e fureral will take place Sunday aft- | ernoor from the Greek Orthodox Church, nd will be under the auspices of the Sla- vonian societies of San Francisco, e e Emma Hansen Had a Close Call. Through the prompt attendance of the resident physician at the City and County Hospital BEmma Hansen, aged 2 years, will live to tell her experience in inhaling an_overdose of illuminating gas. The young woman was found at 6 o'clock yes- terday morning in an unconscious condi- tion in her bed at the residence of Mrs. J. Goldson at 401 Laurel avenue. The strong smell of escaping gas attracted the attention of the early risers in tue house, and on investigating (he source from which it came they discovered that it was in Fmma’s room. An examination of the gas jet showed that Emma must have turned it on, either purposely to end her earthly | troubles or through carelessness. The | young woman was instantly removed to | the hospital. where restoratives were ap- | plied, and her life was saved. | been | teet and Peter went on two lengths before | Lord Vincent. Peter led four lengths at | the quarter, and it looked ail over. Vin- Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt. I Oct. 5.—Waddell had the Reds | cent was second and Herr third. Bunched day and easily shut them out. | but in the same order they came in the vitched good ball In all but the third |stretch. Peter again broke half way down when th nels bunched four hits. [and Vincent came on even terms. The 5 tators were on_their feet velling as R H. E passed under the wire. Peter's head nati RS 3| was six inches in front, but he had run Zauisvilicf e 2.4 8 1|in the break. The heat went to Vincent, Batteries—Frisk and Kahoe; Waddel a | Herr third. s s Waddell and | o er Sold $50, field $100 for the next 2 heat. The favorite was done for, how- LOUIS, Oct. 5.—The Pirates made it four | ever, being tired out. Herr and Peter straight to-day. The Perfectos hammered | fought to the head of the stretch. Here Gray's shoots and he was taken out. Leever, | Tudor Chimes and Kingmond joined in. | who replaced him, was invincible. Atten Vincent had left his feet at the half and 200, Score was out of it. Clubs R. H. Peter might have staggered home first, St. Lou % 1% Zilbut broke at the distance pole and fin- Pittsbur; : = #9 10 | ishea fifth. Kingmond took the heat, E and O'Connor; ray, | vith Tudor Chimes second and Herr Leever, Schriver and Bowerman. U, e rd. Donald, | BowenmanUmpled-Me | third, | hiheat Vincent, Herr and. Pe- e ter were up. The field sold for $50, Peter = ——— | $%. 'Non-winners were sent to the barn. to a good start Kingmond led to the rter, then broke. Peter took the lead two lengths, but tired and was passed Vincent and Kingmond, the winner inishing pulled un. ""\s‘nl,‘(l-'.“'fi"\..m for $50 and the fleld for for the last heat. They were sent ay with Vincent in the lead. Peter was too tired to keep the pace and the finish was a procession, with Vincent, King- mond and Peter finishing as named The betting on the Transylvania was sensational. Two of the PooIs COMMODORE M'CALLA | o6 FAVORS THE BIG CANAL Says That a Nicaraguan Waterway Is Necessary to Save Expense in Mobilization of War- ship. Since the construction of a canal r sold on trotting races was auctioned through Nicaragua was projected the The first was just after the third local Chamber of Commerce has availed | heat, when Kingmond and Peter the itself "of every opportunity to demon- | Great trotted a head finish. Andy Welsh, strate its necessity, its general benefit to | the well-known bookmaker, bet Thomas | the Government at large, and to the| . Lawson of Boston $5000 to $5000 that Pacific Coast in particular. In order to | Peter would not win. After the fourth obtain further data to this end the |heat Welsh bet Lawson $1.000 to $5000, president of the chamber addressed a |again taking the fleld. Mr. Lawson's letter to Cemmodore B. H. McCalla, | losses were conservatively estimated at commanding the United States cruiser Newark, which recently arrived from the 000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO re sent | in | . break- | (4] o o (4] © © () (] [+] [+] o 3¢ Gast. ; . B R e e S e aad 444 ©o000c00c00 YOUNG DOGS ARE ENTERED LA IIEGLESIDE Many Promising Greyhounds Will Make Their Debut in the Puppy Stake. The young greyhounds will have their innings at Ingleside Coursing Park this week. Thirty-two entries have been re- ceived, some of them untried youngsters of fashionable lineage. The prizes in this stake total $200, of which $50 goes to the winner, there being sixteen prizes in all, The open stake attracted an entry of sixty-four dogs, including many well- known performers. The draw last night resulted as follow S Puppy stake, Ben \a.fl'fiwmnell Gum_vs dogs—T. Fanning's_Little iros.” Clover; J. 1. O'Brien's A. Van den Bergh’s Copper- T." Fannl Royal CHff vs. W. C. Glasson’s Santonim; C. Bonner's Wild Nora vs Frederickson's Miss Fireball; W. C. Glas- son’s Happy Thought vs. D. i sun; George Pinto's Mischief vs. tinet's Buxton; George Pinto’s ;. Lubusen’s Firefly; G. Frederickson's « m vs. J. B.’Martinet's Bernal Boy slasson’s Sleighbells vs. J. Ferris' MelInern: Princess Royal vs. J. n's Good Time; M. Nolan's Peg Rake vs. J. McGrath's Red Rose; Connell Bros® Dunmore vs. J. B. Martin nal | Chief; J. McCormack’s Proud Beauty ] thény's Patriot: J. 'Morfarity’s Jimmy An- J. Coleman’s Good-by; J Connell Bros.” Green Three Cheers vs. J. Open stake, 64 dogs—Connell Bros. vs. Handy & Smith's Victor Que vs. D. Chella’'s ( vs Ba klin Beile J. Dean’s 1vs. T. Tip; H. Harring- Iman's Prince George Hummer; T. Fenning's A. Deckelman's R Connell Bros.” M Pl nt vs. Moondyne; P. M. Clarkson’s Green H; Munnix’s Water _Witch; Moran & Nellie H. ve. J. McCormack’'s White | A. Deckelman's Lawrence vs. T. ton's hern_Girl; J. Dennis’ cock ve. Lahusen’s Wheel of T | Stilwell's Aleck vs. J. M. Stilwe alda; T. J. Harrington's Beau Peep vs. Talbot's Blackrock: Moran & O'Neill's H D. Shannon’s Soubrette; J. Segzerson's i0ld Hill vs. E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCe ullivan's 1 of the Hill vs. W. C. Gla: 1. Kellog Murphy vs. H October Wor rt Joy Belis; T. J. McHugh's Mo J. Cronin's Rose of Trale 5 { John Arnott vs. C. Grau's Newsboy & Daly’s Shylock Boy ve. Connell Bros.” Log Connell B & Trant's Murphy ent_vs. P. Lord Smith's Hatabe Clarkson’s vs. ¥ t's Black Hawk; Siebein M. Kellogg's Lady Gil- arcastic vs. J. Dennis' The o O'Brien's Admiral Dewey vs, M. Michalik's Kerry Gow: George Burfeind's Pas time vs. R. Remilson’s Dox Daze; E. M. Kel- logg's Towa Maid vs. Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose, Lowe & Thompson’'s St. Oran _vs. H. len's Miss Lots; J. Byrnes' Eleven Spot vs bein & Daly's Lady Oswald; J. Byrnes' mpus vs. W. H. Sheay's Chauncy; J. Fitz- nmons’_Peaceful Glen vs. E. Baumelster's ng Way; J. Byrnes' Nellle vs. T. J. Mec- Hugh's Maid of the Mill. P et SR S o ) | $20,000. Sixty thousand dolfars were in the | pools on the race. Summaries: The Transylvani: 13 class; trotting; value $10,000. { Lord Vincent, b. s. by St. Vin- cent, dam_Gold Lie, by Gold Leaf (C. Doble).... «.oceeeeee 8 8 11 Kingmond, b. §. (Maizh)...... 7 3 Tl | Poter the Great. b. s. (Titer).. 1 1 D33 Charley Herr, b, s. (Keliy).... 2 2 3 Tio Tudor Chimes, b. g. (Geers).. 9 § 2 ro. Hallle Rocket, b. m. (Conley).. 3 5 T r.o. Surpol, g. s. (Curry).... EarR 4 ro. 3onnatella, b. m. (McHenry).. 5 8 6 T.o0. Sarah S, b. m. (Wallace) 8 7 need Time—2:00, 2:08%, 2:09, 2:11%, 2:12%, 2:12%, 2:13%. 2:12 pace, purse $1000—Freebond won in | straight heats. 1 2:09%, 2 2:10. Hart- ford Jr. second, Waggo third. Edward S starte 2:27 class, <e $1060—Phrase won in straight hea 1 2:16, 2:1213, 2:13. Joe rge Alex third pba, Slip- Corea and Cozad also started. Watts second. away, Lad Run Over by a Coal Cart. John H. Canavan was brought to the Recelving Hospital yesterday afternoon to | have a dislocated foot and a bauwiv bruised arm attended to. Canavan was driving a coal cart in which were two bales of hay long Harrison street, when, in trying to save one of the bales from slipping. he fell from the cart, the wheels of which passed over his right side. —_—ee———— Lectures at Emanu-El Temple. The usual winter course of public lec- tures given at Emmanu-El Temple will begin this evening. Rabbi Jacob Voor- sanger will deliver the inaugural lecture, the subject being “179%—A Comparison of Washington_and Napoleon.” These lec tures have been largely attended in the | past and the current series promises to I be very entertaining. East via Cape Horn. Wednesday a letter was received from the commodore in which he answered the inquiry by giv- ing these facts: Between New York and San Francisco the Newark steamed 16,08 miles, departing from the straight course by visiting a number of ports. Had she able to go through the proposed canal the ravigable distance saved would have been 8070 miles. The coal consumed amounted to 4187 ton and the estimated saving in iuel by the canal route would have been 2418 tons, and the value of the coal thus saved, at the rates charged at South American ports would have amounted to 323,89 10. After discussing 3 other features of the difference between routes the commodore writes: I beg leave to add that from a military point of view the possibility of reinforcing the fleet in the Pacific or Atlantic by units from one or the other s of the greatest importance, and as the canal would enable us to more quickly re- Inforce the Pacific or Atlantic fleet, such a waterway would enable us to rest’ satisfied with a émaller navy than would be required without a canal, because the forces would be within closer supporting distance of each other than if they had to pass through the Straits of Magellan. The value to the United States of such a canal as the one proposed across Nic- aragua cannot be estimated in dollars, because the absence of such a means of communication may easily mean defeat with sad and humili- ating consequences; Instead of victory and the end of the war, due to the rapid concentration possible through such a waterway. On the ground alone of sound naval policy the canal should already have been in opera- tion, and before national interests, those of cor- porations, perhaps largely imaginative, are in- significant. To point the moral: We must consider the length of time which the bat- tleship Oregon was compelled to take in rein- forcing the Atlantic fleet In 18%. We must also realize the undoubted and very great advantage which the Suez canal affords to Great Britain in her communication with her Indian empire; and the increased strength which Germany possesses in being able to unite her Baltic and rth Sea fleets in eighteen hours by means ¢ the maritime canal through the Schleswig- Holstein peninsula. ————— Mrs. Anna Aigeltinger Dead. Mrs. Anna Maria Aigeltinger, mother of Supervisor Edward Aigeltinger, died yes- terday at her home in this city after a brief iliness. She was a native of Ger- many, aged 78 years. Supervisor Aigel- tinger was inspecting some coal mines in the Rocky Mountains when his mother 18 1900 Ramblers $40—will arrive about November I, OPEN EVENINGS. 929 Romiher BIGYCLIES $35 WHILE THEY LAST. was taken sick. When it appeared that her illness would result fatally he was notified by wire and at once started for home. He arrived here just a few min- utes after his mother had passed away. Besides the Supervisor deceased leaves | two sons and two dalclxghug]srcnarm and eorge Algeltinger, Mrs. Eliza Christman and Mrs. gophle Kuschel. —_——————— Coast Seeks Representation. | The San Francisco Board of Trade sent dispatches yesterday, signed by President ‘Watkins and Secretary Smith, to Presi- dent McKinley and Senators Heitfeld and Shoup of ldaho, Foster and Turner of | ‘Washington, Carter of Montana and Stew- | art and Joneés of Nevada, urging that the | DR.MEYERS & CO. have tne largest prac- tice and best equipped_medical inatitution When seen last night she positively de- | clined to, give any explanation as to why | she turnéd on the gas, or, in fact, to say | whether it was done purposely or acci- | dentally. Miss Hansen has been in the | city about eighteen months, and _those | who know her know of no reason why she | should decide to make the journey across | . important interests of the Pacific_Coast | would be served by appointing a Pacific | Coast man to fill the vacancy In the In- | terstate Commerce Commission. Senator | George C. Perkins was interviewed bys work | on the Pacific Coast. Established 1 years. PRIVATE BOOK and advice free at office or by mail. All letters confidential. 781 Market St., San Franeisco. joner | President Watkins and promised to for the appointment of a Commis from the Pacific Coast. The Cham| DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BILOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Commerce has taken similar action = {Weekly Call, $1 per Year sreat Mexican remedy: strength to sexual organs,’ Depes, S5 ararhrl