The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1899, Page 8

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALYL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1899, odooéoooooooooooooococcooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo::oooog St ' e ssancssasnnd 2 oo X o 0 % pé z o - : Jporti ] the Jorld. Sast. ;i ¢ 2 ¢ West. ; porting &venis jrom ver tnhe orid. i oast i3 S S s pOUIURUTOSERSRR T ° y 00000000 FAVORITES DO NOT MEET WITH SUCCESS 'MAY W LEFT | MORRISEY FAR | BEHINDHER Mare Favorite Talent Has an Off Day at|The Calgary the Los Angeles | inthe Ring—Three Win- Races. ning Choices. Special Dispatch to The Call | A 23.—~The average tended the races to-day. d condition and the > exception of d, so keen ¢ race go- » mile and a £ favorites got th a path were almost success to the one first to T pair of milers 1e mile purse even ith no o ntri in favor of ing i third.on t The bett at odds of Burn Thorpe astride bid for Bary w ~T NTE O = CLLEV ERESEI@ RIS IE@| Ziaeey T AR BRI B AN 15) W HO TSl E R BN RS s Al : o 3 Uy * 8 o N ¢ | o . b S > + o > ¢ ol ° 4| o | - b | o | el S o P g * S92 ar o g . o ol , o s + o = + x o . + o . g ‘) * " + | : 4 IR o| x WILLIAM HUL 4 . s and finished the season asé al ways won o . 2 + % o P 5 + o 56 i a judging this cle C is carried out. 4 s few other experts on the team S ag ornia pennant. @0 0404040404 04040400040404040404040404046040¢8 | Peter Weber | position at the stretch turn, just man- | he broks & | aged to nose the Major out, after the | | latter had led from the jump. Montallade ran third. three yenr | EontoN his acrobatic gyrations in 4 to B | the final jaunt over the Futurity course even, second: | ghowed that he will soon be eligible to 10 to 1, third | fat men's races at country picnics. Ruiz A | rode him with one hand over, and he d upwara, | Was unable to get inside the money. Im- i e, . second ¢ made all the run- > cading High Hoe out eight lengths | in véry ordinary time. I Don't Know fell into the La show. | Track Notes. i at Oakland track 8 Dan Dennison arri Sunday with the Montana. Amo Isidor, oné of | country, a big t Daly ing from horses are Imp. rinters of the , considered a STRIPPING THE SHAMROCK. i Jury Rig Being Substituted for the Yacht’'s Racing Outfit. W YO Oct. 23 Sam I S . 23 —The crew of the | wonger before he broke down. Jockey mrock began work this morning | Morgan, who will ride for the stable, Ia he yacht of her racingrigging at | on his way from Po i by steamer. rie basin. Entries for the Burlin eck and then transferred | to be decided on rage lighter, after which her | Jand, close to-da ar was unrove and all her salis To_fi;y,s Tarrics Her topmast was | me Club cup, next at Oak- ng § T | ta from tho yacht's hold and trans- | : y : bis to the lighter. Captaln Hogarth | o]!:lr.lt race—Futurity course; selling; two-year- gald that he expected to take the mast | ©4 B, v avi - | 172 Corolla . | 125 The Echo. 106 t rrow and to have [he, ¥ hl\ l\afllmhnu”fl 104 Giro . . 98 y rig by the end of the week. _ | 337 Ella do Po 7 Lorelio 1% night Captain Hogarth, Cap- | s 1 t 184 Jolly Briton. and the Shamrock’s crew | = - ptain Barr and the victorious boys from the Columbia in | t Hall, Brooklyn. A feast and entertainment have been pre- £ hed and victors by sters’ Engineers’ and Yacht | Second race—Seven-eighths of & mile; selling; three-year-olds: (193)Rio Chico. 189 Lothian (162)Lou Rey 107/ 147 Monda. . . Flamaway -104 105 Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; 'THE CALL’S RACING ALEC GREGGAINS the clever Chicago | good account of himself when he who is to meet Alec meets expects » Western At to ent in_the :d here by F neighborhood nd in not between splendid fettle. of appeared before the public since the evenin fight with Steve O'Donnell in the Me nd pror ies' Pavilion, he )t lost his have i t the popular game. The lefeat means a | three years T om the arduous s | auttes of training has had a good ef- | fect on him and he Is stronger to-da | than he ever was in h € The shoulder which he broke in his eight-round bout with O'Donnell has " nd is in good working order. kept himself in ercising at comes m the Club, of fistic « T s into which e and in- he e wil e bac structor. s been aching to get back into nd has kept up i Root is con- E eful men 18 none He of the readiness for a ¢ fighter. As will be St Thrklor B en by ire, he looks more ik Club matched him to meet | 1 a hard-hitting middle- ¢ Root Greggains started in train- we | fng in earnest. Each da s a Greggains is confide long run and i | How be met his death one witnessed the acc in Sacramento and leav one child. s unknown, as dent. res a widow and i { Suisser in Court. SALINAS, Oct. 23.—George Suisser, the n-eighths of a mile; 1s and upward selling; | od %0 Wilme: 2 o 38 ot < | murderer of Sherift Farley, was in court e. 104/ 170 Reolla . | this morning. Attorney Lacey, the best criminal lawyer in the county, who will defend him, moved for a change of venuc and the matter will be heard Thursday Selections for To-Day. , Miss Vera. o, Lou morning. The trial was set for next = "hursday, but in all probability a change Whaleback, Oraibee, Thursday, but in all prob: ¥ a 3 e « nta Cla County. e Ofon | TALIDE to Senta Cla 0 Anti-Semitic Riots. 3 BlEe, Post | Oct mitic riots have broken out at schaub Halle, Brakeman Killed. | Oravia. Several Jewish houses were Oct e body of | stoned, stores pillaged and burned. The rioters killed three persons and injured geveral others. The military finally re- stored orde . brakeman employed by | Rallroad, was found | track at Davisville this ast after the northbound trair. His head was badly crushed. the Brown is in town. g Ju out. CHART. October 23, 1899.—Twenty-sixth Weather OARLAND RACETRACK, Monday, 1 day of the Winter Meeting ’ot the California Jockey Club. fine. Track heavy. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. FIRST RACE—Five turlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $300. | [ Detting. V' 4 P A St . ockeys. {Op. CL. Index. Horse. Welght[St. Xm. %m. %m. St Fin 3 ‘, .1 S o g 2 SRS s 1 | % o 3 23 23 24 I % Kickumbob 5 44 3u 34 1B 2) Dantel 3 51 51 42 5 8 ? Rio & 5 LR B 0 w0 : 7 7 7 68 |Johnson 20 30 164 4 32 44 7 |Ranch Bk IS Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Cinner, T. G, Ferguson’ + imp. St. George-Le R L Druidess mildly ridden. Kickumbob will improve. Alec can beat much better ones. Daniel was standing flatfooted when barrier went up, dara again quit. Scratched— with Ward apparently asieep. Gun- ‘alcum 92, Alanette 95 _Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 1199 BE;;?OA\‘D RACE- | S ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |[Op. CL. 74) Favel 3 13 TS Ay 3 185 G {;";‘o&sn?\:ma a1 38 ¢ 33 2n |Songer e 195 P. A. Finnegan, 4..1 4 4 8h |Buchanan 122 89) Lavat 21% 21 4 [Hemry 4565 —]- 07%; 16, :31%; 9-16, :57; 13-16, 1:23; mile, 1:45%; 1 1-16m, 1 2%. Good start. Won e oping. Second ‘and third driving. Winner, Alameda Stable's bik, c., by imp, Dun’ imp. Victress. aversham agaln showed to be a vastly fmproved horse. tributed to ruining the favorite's chances. comb A tedious delay at post con- | 200 THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. B Index. Horse. Age. wa&gm.}sz. ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. (149) May W, & o2 12 ... 11% 13 11% {Songer (185) Pat Morrissey, b. .m! it e o 2 " [Thorpe T Time—%, 1, :50%; %, 1:17%; mile, 1:46. Good start. Won easlly. 5% Cameron & Co.'s b. m., by {mp, Eagle Plume-Friola. Winner set a merry pace and Pat grew groggy. Could not res nd to gong last round. Ofticers’ Association. selling; Sir Thomas Lipton will go to Chicago | three-year-olds and upward: o-morrow. He has already expressed his | (I8)Rainter . 80| 198 Deerfoot 90 tentlon of challenging for 1901, as he | 184 Oraibee . 0| ... Festoso 90 oes not care to try to get ready for next | 1 Frank Jau 156 Glen Ann -13 r. He wiil glve way, however, to any- | 4t Whalebaci Yody to lenge before him. * " | Will Fife, the designer of the Sham- T still_very serfously ill at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ Bo.much s he suf: | S S ie e S matory rheumatism t d to be built over his 1 to prevent even the bedclothes from ! It 13 sald that it Is ex- 1 if he can return to Eng- omas Lipton. e — CASTRO ENTERS CARACAS. | CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 23.—General Nursing Mothers build uj andp your strength the health taking an invigor- Cipri tro, the insurgent com- lating stimulant, mander during the recent revolution, has s} whose action on the entered this cfty. A warm reception was [[digestion insures corded him | s no trouble when Castro ar- | / pure blood and a here wa rived and no fear of renewed fighting is glow of health to felt everybody wants peace without every part of the t gystem. Nothing else contains the g properties of re tion, PESRRNE Vandals Deface Monuments. BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Vandals have de- | faced the newly erected monuments in the | ' antnireenanr s v Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1 of the Emperor's ancestors have 5 demolished. .2 | The absolute pnnt‘y, ther with the T | medicinal gualities of 's Pure [alt, Wales Entertains Harrison. has made it the greatest woman-curative LONDON, Oct. 28.—The Prince of Wales | known to science. to-day recelved former President Benja- | Government medicine stamp marks the genuine. Druggists min Harrison in audience at Marlborough | wsually sell it. If yours does not, we will express a bottle, House. Mr. Harrison visited the House of | prepaid, for §x; six for §5. Write for interesting book. Commons, accompanied by A. J. Balfour, | the Government leader in the H , and 1o Finst Lord. of the Treasurzs o " | BUFFY MALT WHISKEY €O Rochester, | Mfe-giving, body-buildin 4 of your infant by | 201 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . | ] Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m Str. Fin, Op. Cl. S0 Castak Tl ¥ T Y e 2 95 18 Major Cook. a. S T R PR 5 4 | 178 Montallade, 6 RGBT R 8 6 188 Modwena, 3. 28 24 3 43 s 5 (68) Formella, 4. %1y 2 Upa CiE | 169 Tennesseé Ma pt e e et e 0 %0 | 19 Tourist II, 8, 3 eSS s o) 5 16 | 154 Master Lee P ot ] 5 8 5% | Timg 0%. Good start. Won first two driving. Third easily. e 3. %, Winner, W. L. Stanfle] ., by Apache-Lina. The ‘sog&y £oing was just to Castake's liking. Montallade came from the rear. could not secure the path. Ride on Formella not above suspicion. Scratched—Katle Gibbons 104, Rio Chico 104. | | Modwena Tourist can do better. = ©Q()Q, FIFTH RACETuturity course; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $30. . ] ik Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. m. %m. %m. 6tr. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CI. (196) Impertous, 4 ‘ Y T R Ty 65 15 16 High Hoe, 4. B S P e 4 1B (69 T Don't Know, a...107) 3 B e R 6§ 6 178 Horton, 3. ‘105( 8 6% 6h 53 44 75 65 161 February, 5 102 5 B1“ €485 - 5y 4 3 192 Silver Maid, 5......102 4 3h 4% 4% 610 |Henry % 100 % Mafada, & I R R R 7 7 7 [Golden B Time—To %, 23; to %, :00; short %, 1:18%. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Winner, Dr. 1L 5. Reweita bess by Moreiio-Harcn Bontal? Imperious away best and perhaps best. Horton a fantastic one. Fel dtd ot look well. - Scratehed—SorTow. 107, High Hoe showed Improvement, L) - Ride of Ruiz on ada could not run in going his ride | | | ,\ |Alec Greggains and Jack Root, Who Will 'Box Before the Western Club. all comers at the club. He will con- tinue this work up to a few days before the contest, making it heavier as the date of the bout approaches. He will not train in the suburbs, as he not wish to endanger his condi- by outside cooking. His meals will therefore be prepared and eaten at his hom G 1ins has an enviable record in the ring. During his career he has ored twenty victorles, fought four and suffered defeat but twice. His most Important battles were with George La Blanche whom he defeated shortly the 1 memorable and lamented vic- ¥ over Dempsey, in fourteen roun He fought two draws with “Buffal Costello of fifty and elghty rounds each. Dan Creedon bested him after several rounds of hard fighting. Greg- ght draws with Sharkey and ik Stelzner. *nty fights seen in this city in vears, ins has grit was evidenced he latter bout went rounds and proved one of the his “go” with O'Donnell, when he ght five rounds with & broken shoulder. DICK MOORE SUCCUMBS TO CHOVYNSKI St. Paul Pugilist Knocked Out in the Third Round. Speclal Dis;; to The Call, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Joe Choynski, the well-known California boxer, knocked out Dick Moore of St. Paul to-night in the arena of the St. Louis Athletic Club in the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. Choynski was in splendid fettle, and after the first round simply played with the St. Paul boxer. Moore, too, was in good condition, but this availed him nothing as agai the su- perior sclence of the Californian. Choyn- ski had the advantage in hulght,brg:)ur:‘h and weight, but Moore was plucky and took a hard beating like a stolc. In the first round Moore carried the fight to Joe at every turn, and forced him about the r1n§] With rights and left to the body. Choynski used a stiff left jab which jarred Dick badly. In the second round Joe had his man sized up, and after a rapid exchange, sent Dick twice to the floor with rights to the jaw. Moors arose and made a vicious effort to retrive his laurels, the round closing with both men exchanging hard blows at close quarters, The third round was all in Joe's favor. He outpointed his opponent at all stages and put him down three times in succes- slon with right-hand punches on the jaw. Moore was game, though groggy, and managed to regain his feet twice within '{)‘iplCll\]:]Y:f (;m; while assaying to do the rick a third time was counted out by referee, Tim Hurst. Hadd As a’ curtain-raiser, Tommy Hogan of New York and Jack O'Keefe of Memphis went on for a fifteen-round bout. In the seventh round Hogan reached a vital spot and O'Keefe went down and out. Two novices had played chess in solemn sllence for twenty minutes when Blunt sald: “Hello! Where's my king?” "u“, that's all right,” was the reply; “I took it four moves ago.” 00CC0OOCO0000000000000C0000C000000CC000000C00000000C00002000000000C00000C000CC000000000 000C000000000000CD00C000000000000000 MIDDLE-WEIGHT BOXERS TO MEET IN THE ROPED ARENA NEXT MONTH DRAW FOR MIDWEEK COURSING Reserve Stake Will Bring Good Dogs Together at Union Park. i he The draw for the Wednesday cours- ing at Union Park was held last night at Pythian Castle. Prizes—$60, $40, $30, next three $15 each, next six $§ each, next twelve $ each. Train at 10:15 a. m. >gs will be run as follows: . Andrew vs. Curtis & Pasha Kennels’ J. Watkin's Sulll Answer True; Grohman & Bettencourt’s (nom- inates) Forget Me Not vs. Pasha Ken- nels’ Right Arm; W. H. Shear’s (nomi- nates) Fury vs. Maher & Read's Uncle Fuller; J. Nolte's Rich and Artless v. John Charleton & Son's Dolly F. C. Mack's Te Aeneid Smith’s Victor Jones® nates) Magnesia 2 Moone; [e=y Curtis & Son’s Vanity alr v. . H. Jones' Prince Jerome; W. C. Glasson’s Miss Manila vs. Sterl | & Knowles' Fro: C. Glas- | son’s Terronite itzgerald's d's Nellie omb’s Motto; J. Davenport vs. J. H. Perrigo's cCabe's Bony George s Fireball vs. Deane’s Belle of Anderson; J. H.” Perrigo's Pretty Girl vs Pasha Kennels' Random Aim: J. H. Smith’s Merced vs. J. Watkin' (nominates) Beauty: M. London’s Sharkey vs. J. P. Thrift's’ Forgive; Pasha Kennel Rollicking _Airs vs. C. C. Griswold's (nominates) Wildfire; J. Rowning's (nominates) Geraldine vs. Curtis & Son’s McKinle: “BILL” LANGE RETIRES FROM THE DIAMOND Lady ouchepas; J. P “Bill” Lange, the debonair and hand- some ball player, is home again, and now that he is on his native heath he vows he will never appear on the diamond The news of this solemn pledge sed an infinite amount of sorrow among the “fans,” who'swear by the big fielder. The secret of Lange's reason for quitting the fascinating and to him re- munerative pastime has long been known; he is going to be married. 3 Nothing will shake his determination to stop playing. ‘‘Pop” Anson tried to kees him in the game with offers of increase: | salary, as did s a number of other | managers; but “Bill” was obdurate. He is desirous of adapting his talents to other pursuits, and unless he proves a failure he will never don a baseball suit again. It was hoped that.he would give his n merous friends a last opportunity to see him perform with some of the other ex- perts when the present California League season closed, but they are doomed to Qisappointment. They will only have a recollection of a skillful fielder, a daring base runner and a heavy batter. Lange was born in San Francisco in 1871 and lived here the best part of his life. He first became known as an amateur ball plaver of ability in 1890, and soon after that went to Port Townsend, Wash., Yo visit his brother. He then played with the Seattle club of the Pacific Coas League, and when that organization broke up joined the Oaklands of the California League. His work attracted the atten- tion of President Hart of the Chicagos, and in 1893 he joined the Anson colony. It is not generally known that he is a collegian, but such is the case, he having been a student at the University of Cali- fornia. Last spring he coached the Stan- ford University students with great suc- cess. He rej s in a number of nick- names, among them being “Big Bill,” “Little Eva’ and the ‘Port Townsend Boy.” He is extremely popular, both on and off the field, is unmarried and the re- cipient of more ‘“mash notes” than a me actor. He i{s a man of careful and should have a long, successful Cc career. —_—e————— The whiskey that touches the right spot is Jesse Moore; to be had from first-class dealers. e e ——— DAIRY QUARANTINED. Inspector Rowland Finds Sanitary Conditions Very Bad. PASADENA, Oct. 2.—Dr. Ward B. Rowland of this city, the newly appointed State Dairy Inspector for Southern Call- fornia, is finding an astonishing state of affairs, which makes it seem incredible that there has been no dairy inspector hitherto. Though Dr. Rowland declared some time ago that he would not accept the appointment, because the territory and work assigned to him is beyond his powers to properly attend to, he has| pevertheless declared war and is work- | ing to rid the country of disease-breeding conditions which exist in the milk sup- ly. A few days ago he found the L.X.L. airy, near Tropico, several miles west of here, in an astonishing condition. He says that from ten to forty head of cattle had died of Texas fever. The doctor ex- hibits a tick about half an inch long that he took from one of the cows. “The proprietor of this dai said the inspector, ‘‘has simply_let things get in a horrible condition. I found carcasses in the hog corral and back of the barn in all stages of decomposition. The hab! athleti u CURED MY INDIGESTION; & CINE WOULD NOT D0.” " This is what §. E. to say about my Belt. If w tring from this disease or = lumbago, rheumatism, or a ¥ say the same thing, % known as the DR, SANDEN . = name stamped thereon. = sent free upon application, days 10 to 1. 5 i N o o B e e el e e e e e e e o h o ) “I AMGLAD TO SAY THAT YOUR BELT HAS = on¢ of my Belts, in a short time you will be glad to _ [ use to drugs, for it is anun- disputed fact that they will not cure, but an appiiance, many imitations put upon the market by other firms and = 52410 be the same, but every one of my Belts has my If you will call at my office you can see them and consult me free of charge, or % send for my little book, Three Classes of Men, which is DR T. A. SANDEN, 18:Third street, San Francisco; 1192 So. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. SOMETHING THAT MEDI- & Purvine of Salem, Or., has youare in trouble and suf- any other, such as sciatica, weak back, and will wear ELECTRIC BELT. There are Office hours 9to 6, Sun- stench is sickening. I saw cattle roaming about sick with Texas fever.” The dairy has been placed under quarantine. s o TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Annual Session of the Instructors of Glenn County. WILLOWS, Oct. 23.—Pursuant to the call of Superintendent of Schools F. S. | Reager the ninth annual session of the | Glenn County Teachers' Institute con- | vened to-da Willows. Fifty-three | teachers, representing the forty-three di | tricts of Glenn County, met to d | methods, exchange ideas and as | possible solve the problems which | confront them their daily routine of schoolroom w Among those who will address the teachers are Bernard Mos | | A in | Ph. D., University of California; ( | Van Liew, president of Chico § | Normal; State Superintendent of Public | Instruction T. J. Kirk, and Miss Kate f Napa n the institu ounty. te ex-superintendent three days’ sess to Red Bluft the teachers of this meet State in the fourth annual Teachers’ Assocfation of Nc fornia, and again, on somewhat broader lines, examine questions appertalning to the profession. — . Ex-Governor Osgood Dead. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Former | Governor Hugh Henry Osgood of Con- necticut died yesterday at Manlius, aged | 78 vears ISEMENTS. ADVERT An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrur oF F168, manufactured by the CarirorNiA F16 Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatie plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FI1e SyrUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, . Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottla i+ DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1061 MABZET 5T bet. G2 &7th, S.1.C=1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pesitively curod by the oldest Specialistcn the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & Consultation free and strictly private. ment personally or by letter. A Write for Book, PRILGSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. {4 valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. | B R ar=O1 MEN b ? Do notSuf. {ex Longer!” The jors and ‘ambitions o life can be restored to you. The vers worstcases of Nervous Debility ary absolutely cured by PERFECTO Efixfin“&'{‘l‘i’n' Give nramntflre’:ertom. memory and t And drain Of Yital Donare e v = = indiscretions or excesses of early year, Impartvigor and potency to evers fane: tion. Brace upthe system. Give bloom to the chocks and 1ustre to the eyes of Young or old; One &0c box renews vital energy. 50 a complete guaranteed cure ey To 3 or money re: fnded. Can be carried in vest Pocket. Eoid everywhere, or fled in plain wrapper Pric by THE PERFECTO (0., Caxion Bidg., Coieagn,’ Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oukland. NOTICE! Taxes Due Uponm Assessments Made by the State Board of Equalization, of L. CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTQ, Oct. 11, 15%. In accordance with the provisions of Seotiom 2668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given that 1 have received from the Statw Board of Equalization the “Duplicate Record of Assessments of Rallw. and the ““Dupli cate Record of Apportionment of Railway Ase sessments,” containing the assessments upan the propety of each of the following named Siate Board of Bquatisetion for TaeS, oY maid ‘qualization for Clifornia P cw:;’nm alifornia Pacifle Rallroad Pacific Railroad Company, fornia Rallroad Company. Company, South Pacific Co: ny, Southern Pacifie uthern _California, San Francisco and Company, any, orth P: Francisco and San_Joaq Company, Nevada Count. road Company, Carson Sompany, " Nevada_Calit ‘ompany, Pajaro Valley Consolldated Company, ‘Pacifio Coast Rallway Cosimod Alam San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Railroad Company. California and Nevada Raflroad Company, Sterra Railway Company of California, Slerra’ Valley Ratlway Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Fiec. tric Rallway Company, Randsburg Railway Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company, The State and county taxes on all personai property and one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property are now dua and delinquent on the last ayable and will next, at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid to the State Treasurer, :’t ll’;ln Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless so paid on gr hetor p,h ast Monday in April next, at m., an ad be_added to the m:“fi{flg;:en'}e:f per cent will The remaining one-half of State ana t A ey S Irsi londay in January and will be delinquent on the last Mon- 'y, Cen. Northern Call- Northern Railway ast Railroad Com- Rallroad Company, Motor Road Company, North Pacific Railway uin Valley Rallway Yy Narrow-Gauge Rall- and Colorado Raflroad ornia-Oregon Railway in A next, at 6 o'cl a anless pald 10 the "Stato’ Treasuver, &t 1ha &9‘.‘5.11 lor the;e!o. 5 per cent will be added amount _thereof. E. P. COLGAN, State Controller.