The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1900, Page 4

PEOSBELHD D 1 & BODSDIDENOOGIIISNOTIOLOLLS 1 SIS OIOO BOXING : e Tret e LSS0 o o See O S DIDSDHIT 0O DONALD ISTROMO IS READY TO | LANDED AT DO BATTLE| LONG ODDS Bo00-00-92-00 09924+ ® One of the Surprises of the : Day at Oakland—Choices Do Well. Those racegoers who take an occa- shot,at the moon brought down a a track yesterday, when - § 10 .tiptoed in at odds ranging ang- where from 50 to 100 to 1. The lumbe r‘l'g ng had been taking kindly to his ing work, and as he was meeting a ch of cheap ones the books sold quite rds on the outsider. red boy, had the the ¢ and blessed with all kinds of luck the stretch, winning m players backed Mary , and had half dozen oc tediy have exps tting in lin vorites—Vioris, Matt Hogan and 1 Plaid—took pur e ring laying Vittitoe not been cut sions they would nced the pleas- s against each. The track was he time in most of the events white with purple cap of Sam Par- ker, th e Hawaiiun turfman, was borne to he front by Vioris in the opening sprint. e clo vorite over Espirando ordinary platers, and with s up scored in clever fashion. The “hoice disposed of Senora Caesar andily for the place. irnell annexed another purss Hogan, the willowy Wagner 1d one-half_furlong An 11 te 5 choice, i in the stretch, and won dding from Nance O'Neil, with Mission se third ollick, the chestnut youngster from & Waterhouse stable was at odds of 9 to 20 in the two- pin. Scotch Belle, a 12 to 1 shot, Henry in the saddle, outfooted the L | favorite without apparent effort. Gaylon Brown, which this time broke away in front, ran third. Magrane's sprinter Montgomery made short work of Midlove in the six furlong numt The smart filly was installed a d favorite, and after leading to quit badk Montgomery, 1 had been trailing, won galloping from Monrovia. The other staters were out of their latitude Another ridiculously easy win was_that of Scotch Plaid in the last event of the a mile JACK Mc¢ st et eb et 1 urn { bowled ou DONALD. d Jack Mc- | 3¢ condi 3 useful horse, hed at the wire slowed down , over two lengths before Wyom- 1 finished third on Los Me- 08, a 12" to 1 shot. Track Notes. The stewards of the California Jockey Club will meet this evening, when the se of Tommy Burns will be taken up. hanson of Chicago mingled wd at the track yesterday Nathanson is secretary of the Har- Racing ation and will receive for the-stake events at that track at Lakeside. the latest recrult to the ekers heading for N consisting of Lost Girl, and a half brother to the med_mare, will be sold at auction ¥ ahon, who has not met the best of luck lately, had a fairly od bet down on his horse Stromo. Vittitoe seems timid ever since his ac- cident last summer. and the youngster d "save himself a world of adverse comment if he would confine his riding to smail fields. Then perhaps his nerve and confidence might return. To-Day’s Entries. turlongs; First race, seven four-year-olds 107 589 Luctd 7 o 109 207 a1z 112 BiT] 07 Lone Marie . Dogtown Second race, maiden two-year: | Intrepido .. | ‘68 Woetul . Continued on El venth Page. [ e o i e o e ot e ) DULL YEAR IN THE CAPITAL OF YUKON Broad and Lenny Draw. | YORK, F 5. Broad of e feather-weig glttst, ranged to Leave on the First Boats for Nome. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 5.—Advices from Dawson to-day state that up to the end of the year business in capital had been discouragingly dull, al- though work ofi the claims was progress- ing well. Up to December 20 the weather had been so mild that but little gravel iny made su end of the t the prevaf was - Santa Clara Wins. ARA, Feb. 5—The Santa | team opened the baseball y on the college campus posed mainly of San Jose he game was a red-hot ys finally comin, a score of 6.10 5. coaching the college te s impediment of tempers 2 team dom: ed, the thermometer droj grees below zero and ranging as low There is now a good showing on the Dawson banks estimate $21,000,000 elf as well pleased will be taken out thi n. Fr 2000 elf as Pl 2 y s seaso om 200 : w 4 and think to 3000 Dawsonit > arranging to leave on the first boats down the river in the spring for the Nome fields. At White Horse the police have under arrest } men two uspected of the murder of Clayton, and Olson on the trail. Da fire destroyed only eight occupying half a block. As the Feb. 5.— | 4 g of the s were all ed series of interclass games from the sopho- cotton, yd]isx "“mi{;}rt’fn; | mores by & score of 10 to 3. Costly e that the fire confined to so few build- at critical times account for the poor |ings. Dawson has a well-equipped Fire showing of the second yes 'he | Department with a.force of thirty paid work of the new men it shows that some #ity hopors can be f mong Had the game been closer the enthu o S gk ild have been intense, s both c g g el -} YOUNG LADY’S NARROW ESCAPE — - 2 et Baseball | Miss Murray’s Clothing Catches Fire aal Susnier Dise. From an Overturned Lamp. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.—After an| - e | Spectal Dispatel ess of less than & week Harry H. | et Adlebock, known in gporting and news.| MARYSVILI men. The fire engines are housed on the ice of the river, where the water can most readily be obtained. The residence paper circles, died to-day at his home in | Of Mrs. Catherine Murray, at the corner This city. His first venture . pase. | of Seventh and A streets, in this oity, ball line was as manager of the famous [ had a narrow escape from destruction by Athletics, and later he serv fire last evening, and M Murray’ sive years as preside: o —“ has re | daughter Josephin be thankful that her life was spared fr the flames that threatened her home. The treasurer of the Eastern m to In 189 he removed to sumed the management s Browns young lady, while at study in the parlor, > noticed that the hanging-lamp was nof B Sentonasd burning evenly. Concluding to trim the wick she lifted the lamp from the bracket and went to work with a pair of scissors. In some manner the lamp was overturned and fell from the table to the floor. The ch TURA h | e Call Feb.5.—This morning Judge ced Rosario Barras, alias cican, to serve ten | flames soon ignited the lace curtains and £ Quentin. Gomez pleaded | Spread to the ceiling and walls. In her 10 the charge of manslaughter. He | €fOrt to stay the blaze Miss Josie did no to death Rafael Ci P a | notice that her clothing had taken do and only the timely arrival of passe saved her from an awful death. The - blazing garments were torn from her in French Senate. the nick of time. were hadly burned. Will Can Abalones. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Feb. 6.—The abalone can- | mery at Point Lobos, seven miles south of President of Her hands and arms PARIS, Feb. 5.—Clement Armand Fal- Republican Senator for Lot-et-Ga- | ay elected President of the | e of 175 out of 221 | Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. | this place, that has been in process of | construction for the past few months, is | now completed and will begin operating this week, it is stated. The output of the cannery will be about 2560 pounds per day at first, but the owner, E. P. th intends increasing this amount as the s son advances. White divers Instead of Japanese have been employed to procure the abalones to be used in the cannery, e Bestabacay ey Civil Code for Alaska. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Senator Car- ter 'xl-o-r(:fa&;n"w:w from the Committee on Te les the bill for a Civil for Alaska, and providing for coursmgi that Territory. Three F)Isrrlct Courts with the necessary officers and United States Commissioners are provided for. Three judicial districts are created. No delegate in Congress or Territ |Jature s aliowed under the biL. - o8 the Yukon | had been got out, although after that date . | 1 ! 1 ! D e e e e I SR SRR S . FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, ! ; : | : } : i : ; ; I AP DD NDAD P S D SN S S S P 0040406000000 04040 6000006000090 005+0 CAPTAINS QF THE STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA BASEBALL TEAMS., Photos By Taber. STANFORD'S NINE TO PLAY ON SATURDAY ASEBALL enthusiasts, especially those of both sexes who are inter- ested in the games between the University California and Stanford, will have an op- portunity of securing a line on the car- dinal aggregation on Saturday next, when they will meet the Fireman's Fund team at Recreation Park. On that day C. B. Strohn, captain of the cardinal colors on the diamond. It is probable that Strohn will occupy his old position at second, as in Horn Coach Mur- phy has found a good man to act as back- stop. Lanagan has even greater speed than last year and better control of the all. He ‘will in all probability occupy the pitcher’s box. < Strohn, this years captain, has been playing baseball for many ' years. comes from Los Angeles, where he play first base for the Tufts year it z. He prepared for Stanford at the Univer- sity of California. He is a student in history and philosophy of the class of '0. “‘Pete” Kaarsberg, who will captaia the blue and gold nine, {s so well known in college athletics that he hardly needs mention. It is sufficient to say that he | has pitched for his team during the past two seasons and has also played fullback on the victorious 'Varsity eleven. He was elected to his position by reason of his bility on_the diamond and his great poy With “Peter, Peter, Stanford ,” in the box the members of his c lege are confident that their team will do its utmost to bring the pennant over to the classic shades of Berkeley. e e e S el e e e e e g HIRTY women of all ages and sizes clamoring for ‘‘wash- clothes” they could not get, v terday afternoon bombarde: Hang Lung's washhouse, at 462-454 Fell street. Hang Lung has departed for celestial regions, where all Is nec- tar and and no washing is done. But before he was called away from his da toll of plying the iron he left his business in a tangle. Hang Lung, de- funct, has now many irate women de- manding perdition for his soul, for they cannot recover their washing without process of law. The late Hang Lung was a nephew of a former Hang Lung, who was pro- prietor of the Fell street washhouse until three weeks ago, when he was 2% GO e NN NN 4N R %D ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS. Miss Hoffman and Miss Mullins Are Left in the Competition for the Council’s Cup. The second or semi-final round of the competition for the Council's cup for la- dies of the San Francisco Golf Club was played yesterday on the Presidio !Inks. The contestants were the four winners in the opening round and the competition was over eighteen holes, match play. Miss Maud Mullins beat Miss Mary Scott 2 up, and Miss Alice Colden Hoffman defeated Mrs. H. C. Breeden 5 up and 3 to play. Miss Maud Mullins and Miss Alice Colden Hoffman will play in the final round on Wednesday, and the winner will be the first to have her name and score en- graved upon the Council's trophy. She will also win a replica in miniature of the large cup, which remains in the possession of the club. The scores by strokes are given In the following table: Miss Mary Scott— Out 7 6 8 8 786 6-63— In 7996788 6 9—6— Miss Maud Mullins— Out 9 77576786 86— In 56795 612 510-69—181 Mrs. H. C. Breedcn— Out10 7986788127 In 8679178 Miss Alice C. Hoffman Out 8 5 85 638 In 868665 Northern Telegraph Line. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 5.—A party of thirteen Dominion Government sur- veyors are in this cltz. en route - to Skaguay, to commence the construction of a telegraph line from Bennett to Atlin, lg‘fi hundred men from British Columbia be engaged in the F Stanford’s nine, will line up his strongest | players and prove their worth to defend | WAS BUTTED BY SMITH RANK McCONNELL and his man- ager and trafner, Tim McGrath, will shortly be on their native heatn to offer “defles” to middle-weights and welters. According to a letter re- celved a few days ago by a particular friend of McGrath, the pair will reach the city by the Sth inst. In his letter the famous little trainer gives some inside information as to what led to the defeat of McConnell at the hands of Smith, the mysterious. In his characteristic way McGrath says: ‘I arrived here with Dave Sullivan. He fights with Jack Hamilton to-night. I have been around with Mike Lucy all day and we have just come in from a sleigh ride. There is no end to my hard luck. The very first minute of the opening round Smith butted | Frank and broke his nose and the blood choked him all through the fight. He was so handi- capped that he could not do anything but stall”” all through the fight, and when he was knocked out he was standing still as a mill- pond. His footwork gave out. Now you know that if he could stay there that long what would he have done if tbe accident bad not happened. You know a referee never sees any- thing when a fellow from our town gets fouled. | Smith did everything to Frank but bite him and I think had he done that it would have been all right. We will start for the coast so that we will arrive about the 9th {nst. t ner of the Neil-O'Brien fight. When McConnell arrives he will be gratified to learn that his father has matched him with Al Neill to fight before the Columbia Athletic Club the night It moves into its new clubrooms. ECECROECRONOEOBOROROEON CNOROBORONO N DEFUNCT HANG LUNG LEAVES MANY WOMEN AS MOURNERS .WWO*W—HH+HMN“*&+M+‘H+MW. | “Spider” Kelly is preparing for his hout with Martin Denny. He will meet the ‘ H TRoUBLES To ¢ e b id o ? WL HAVEDTU & TALL | WANT 15 STAY INBE THES O e ~ CLOTHES UNTIL W15 (Lo ME : ::.&LET ARE RETURNED ARE IN SoAK « e . [ D A S A A e P : Sk And They All Sang, “Let Us Take Our Clothes and Go.” summoned by the great Joss above. The nephew succeeded the uncle. Nine days Ago he also left this lower world, and the house is now pronounced ac- cursed by the Chinese who worked there. Superstition took hold of them and they fled the wrath that fell upon uncle and nephew. The pair of Hang Lungs controlled the washing business of Hayes Valley and prospered, but no successor to the nephew could be found. The shop was closed, and Hayes Valley took to old linen, skirts, bed- clothes and other articles of wearing apparel. During the last few days the cus- tomers of Hang Lung the second have applied to different departments of the . local government for ald. Some women Australian before the Beattle Athletic Club on_the 23d inst. Jack O'Brien is being carefully trained for his go with “Biddy” Bishop's hlack wonder, Young Peter Jackson. O'Brien is at Blanken's and is being trained by Jack Edwards and “‘Crocky” Boyle. The Phil- adelphia pugllist is still swinging on his heavy punching ba? and Is beginning to feel the good effects. He says he hits | harder than ever before. He keeps up his | practice with the gloves by boxing with | Boyle, Lawler, Green and other shifty fellows. Jackson is always in condition, but he will put on an edge by training at the Ingleside House. *“Biddy” Bishop will | look after his protege. The men will meet | before the National Athletic Club on Feb- ruary 14, at Woodward's Pavillon. “Doc” Flynn, the local 1ad who so hand- ily gained 'a decision over Charley Ro- chette, has been matched with Jimmy Reilly as a preliminary to the main go. Toby Irwin and Jack McMahon, a clever amateur, have also meen matched to go ten rounds on the same night. “Crocky” Boyle, the young Esstern lightweight, who was imported here by ok Long, has been refused a match by local clubs because of Long’s unpopu- larity. Although _their _contest is nearl month off. Jimmy Lawler and Jack Kane are already training for the go. They are to fight before the Columbia Club on March 1, instead of February 23. This was decided on by the club management, a8 it was a more convenient date. — Wedded at Santa Cruz. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 5.—Miss Marion Jewett, the only daughter of Mrs. E. T. Jewett and a prominent young lady of this city, to-day was married to C. Otis Metcalf, late of Boston. B. Orr of Rey. J. B. Orr of the Ce tional church officiated. They challenge the win- | 1900. @IDASLIOLONIO LI & BASEBALL . Sporting Events | COURSING fimneowwdwwouemmmwoa@wmw SLEGLIOLIOLIORNS 1f & IO LI LRI THBNOLISLISLHOIOLI & L X SCHOOL BOYS TO COMPETE - FOR MEDALS Academic League Arranges Swimming Contests for Next Friday Night, The next event of importance in ama- teur athletic circles will be the second an- nual swimming tournament of the Aca- demic Athletic League, which will be held at the Olympic Club on Friday evening. Intense interest is being manifested in schools of this city and Alameda County have entries in each event. Gold and*sil- The fastest time in each heat will be taken into consideration by the committee in making the awards. Herbert Hauser, J. 8. Dobbins and W. Middleton compose the committee. The following officials have been cho- sen: Referee, John Elliott; starter, Phil Wand; timers, John Hammersmith, George James, Fred Butz; judges, Alec Pape, H. A. Weddermann, Gecrge Hinkel, Lester Hammersmith; clerk of course, Professor Sid Cavill. The events and the entries are as follows: (Abbreviations: O. H. S., Oakland High ; A. U. A., Alameda University Associa- §f. Matthew's School; L. H. S., hool; P. H. S., Polytechnic B. H. 5., Berkeley High School.) o. H. S.; Forrest, A. U. A.; Licbrandt, S. M.'8. Second heat—Symmes, W. Hamm, L. H. L H. S.; Wigholm, P. H. S.: Mitchell, A. U. | Al; Hoffmann, B. H. Third heat—Greene, | P."H. 8.; Wight, O. H. 5.; Goldstein, S. M. S, | " 220-yard dash, three heats—Fir calf, ‘0. H. 8.; Wigholm, P. H. S.; | S. M. §.; F. Hamm, L. H. 8.; W | Second heat—dohnson, O. M. 8.: Wight, O. H. T. hird ‘heat—Greene, .; Mitchell, A. U. A.; Hamm, 1. 8. W, | _440-yard dash, > heats—First heat—T. S. | Hall, O. H. 8.; W. Hall, A. U. A.; Johnson, . H. §,; Strohlein, P. H. §.; Hamm, L. H. 8. | Second heat—Gray, O. H. S.; Leary, P. H S8.; | Clough, P, H. 8.; Bishop, 8 M. S.; Kehrlein, L. H. §.; Swinnerton, L. H. 8, $80-yard PLIL S Metcalf, O, H. S.; White, ; Clough, P. H. 8, | | | One Favorite Successful. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.—Jim Conway, | who scored very handily in the fifth race, | was the only winning favorite to-day. | The track was slow and not at all to the | liking of the hest choices. Results: Belling six and a half furlongs, Blitheful won, Laly Dora second, Sister Fox third. Time, 1 Seven furlongs, 'hlmGL won, Alex second, El Caney third. Time, 1:31. Selling, orie and one-elghth miles, Tip Gallant won, Benquo II second, Albert Vale third. | Time, 1:58. One and one-sixteenth miles, Strangest won, | Compensation second, Our Nellie third. Time, 1:58. One mile, Jim Conway won, The Burlington Route second, Pat Garret third. Time, 1:45%. Selling, six and one-half furlongs, Jim Gore | 1 won, Agitator second, Aratoma third. Time, 1:25. L el fel el fal felfed tel fel fel lel fe felfel sl fel fel ] recovered their property on search warrants, but yesterda; this_ was stopped by a refusal of the Police Judges to grant further warrants. So the Public Administrator was besieged, but his attorney advised-against med- dling. The Administrator’'s office re- ceives its emolumerits on a percentage basis, and there is _nothing in wash clothes. Then the Police Judges were appealed to again, and they promised to unwind the difficulty at 2 o'clock. The hour arrived, with the women waiting, but no officer to distribute the clothing. One officer stood guard at the door, with a warning to all that no entrance was to be allowed. The clothes are still in the house, When the law says go ahead there will be a scramble that will rattle Hayes Valley. 1509 05+ HRARRIRIR SRR S USRI R R0 oK +Ro R+ 2eNR e N 2gene Ro e NeNeReNe NN+ e 5450 the outcome of the contests, as the high | i a . | it cannot have the coming championship ver medals will be awarded to the victors | dash, twe' heats—First heat—Leazy. | H. 8. Second heat—Schilling, O. H. S.; W. Hall, A. U. A.; o R R AR AR L e e e | three heats—First heat, Schilling, | |in | coached his own men in its arena.” q{ | next 'fourteen, 32 50 each. | Naretssu 323 RACING : No OTHER DOCTORS Will Make Such an Offer. DR. MEYERS & CO.'S patle deposit the price of a cure in Francisco bank, to be paid WANTS TO FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA Jeffries Threatens to Declare Off His Match With Corbett, Special Dispatch to The Call. are well, or pay in monthly inst n o Incurabie Cases Taken at Any Price. They Cure the Following Ailments: Private Diseases |Blood Poison Nervous Debility | Bladder Diseases Hydrocele, Spine Discases Varicocele Heart Diseases Kidney Diseases | Lost Manhood Home Cures—Free Book. Thousands of men are cured at home every year. Write for fres private book, advice, question list, eto. DR. MEYERS & CO0., 731 MARKET ST., 8. P. Hours, § to § daily, 7 to 3 evenings, to 11 Sundays. Elevator entrance. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Unless the Sea- side Athletic Club agrees to offer 66 2-3 per cent of the gross receipts and gives | Willlam A. Brady his former 25 per cent interest in the Coney Island organization heavy-weight battle between James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries. Brady, wh> is Jeffries’ manager, is responsible for this statement. Brady's declaration was made subse- quent to a statement by George Considine, Corbett’s manager, in which Considine accused Brady of being interested In the offer of the National Athletic Club of San Francisco, and declared that Brady's de- sire to have Jeffries fight in Callfornia was because the climate of the Golden State favored the champion. Jeffries’ manager admitted to me that he had an interest in the National Athletic Club, but sald Considine’s other statement was absurd. “My position in the National Athletic Club,” said Brady, “is precisely the same as_Considine's toward the Broadway | Athletic Club. It is a business proposition with me. Corbett would be sure of fair treatment in the National Club’s.aresa, and Tom O'Rourke, who Is a stockholder the Broadway Athletic Club, has | Get a Made-to-Order Suit. GET IN NOW, You can get the benefit of & big reduction 1f you order your suit within the next Brady intimated that if Corbett insisted on Coney Island as the battle ground he would declare the contest off and that the champion would make a match with some other heavy-weight, te - take place in Paris during the exposition. HIGH CLASS STAKES T0 | BE RUN AT TWO PARKS| Fifty-Six Dog Stake to Be Contested on Wednesday—Coursing at Ingleside. Seldom if ever in the history of Unlon | Coursing Park has such a high class mid- | winter stake been offered to the public as | that drawn in Pythian Castle last night, | to be run off on Wednesday. It will be | difficult for the talent to pick the winner | of the stake. Queen Kilp, owned by 8. V. | O’Neil, has never been seen at the local | parks, but has won a number of stakes in Los Angeles and has shown well in Kan- sas. The running of T. J, Cronin’s Daisy | Dale and Thorndale will be watched ‘with interest, as they belong to the same litter as Vendel and Viken, who divided each | stake they have been'in. Daisy Maid is | 0 O rodats to O an Ove r - $15.00 Made in first-class style and guaranteed to fit. Joe Poheim, The Tailor, 1110-1113 Market St. 201-208 Montgomery St | | ** The wheel world knows that Cleveland Bicycles are the best.” . 1900 MODEL CLEVELANDS also a promising youngster. She is a lit- | ter sister of Whitehead, a stake-winner. | The prizes offered are as follows: Win- ner, $50; runner up, $20; third, $20; next fllfiflEST GIADE- three, $12 50 each; next seven, $ each and The probable winners of the first round | Narcissus, Rienzi, La ik E y_Dale, Blacklock, De rona, Baldwin Belle, False Flatfere May Hempstead, Mystic Maid, Della M, Magneto, Fly- Sald Pasha, Ter- | $40 and $50 LEAVITT_& BILL, 809 LARKIN ST. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Open Evenings. Reannnex, Echo, U Bawn, Wild Wood, Rapid Edi- | 1ly. | The midweek stake was drawn as fol- | ows: A. Massee’'s Hadiwist ve. Curtis & Son'l‘ Land & Gerber's Rienz! va. Curtis & Son's_McKinley; Land & Gerber's Concord 4 va. P Reli Yady Granard: T Meraroers | ll Old Wheels Taken in Exchange Magie Circle J. Keenan's Royal O Cap- o larkson's Black Hawk vs & Singleton; Curtis & Son's Commodore ST o . H. Lynch’s Lottie M; Bartel Bros." Baron " Blood w.,My. Mo ne)": Sky Bl W. Hobb 8 | 90904040 40808090S0S0S0S0S0S y May vs. | ar 3 P. Rellly’'s Expense v GICHY 'S HEATHRUL! A Natural Mineral Water Joe Watkin's Merciful va. P. Reilly's Master mond Queen vs. J. M Casserly’s_Lady Blan: Terrona; T. J. Cronin’ with medicinal qualities, Bros.” Ballroom Belle; F. Moran's False terer v Pasha Kennels' Rather Artful; hn ; : Denis’ October Woodcock vs, M. ndon For Indigestion and Magneto; D. B. Wiley's May Girl vs. Pasha Stomach Disord May Hempstead; H. Lynch's Mystic E. de B. Lopez & Son’s Dalry Maid; s Della M v&. A. Nichol's Precede: Cur- | Kennels' Maid vs. R F. C. Ma | So-called VICHY IN SIPHONS 5107 WICHY Get the Genuine VICHY CELESTINS § A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent P. Rellly's (names) Richmond Crest vs. tis & Son’s Flying Fox; Pasha Kennels' annex vs. Bartel Bros.' Banner Bright; Cu. tis & Son's Echo vs. Joe Watkin's Merciles: E. H. Mulecaster's Lass o' Gowrie va. J. M. | Halton's (names) Sald Pasha; J. Rothman's | Justice vs. Curtis & Son’s Terronite; Maher & Reed’s Nelilie Bawn Pasha Kennels' Silvia: | Ed Evatt's Hurricane ve J. Murnane's Wild Wood; Pasha Kennels Rapid Edition va. J. Smith’'s (names) Master | O'Nelll's Pat Rellly vs. 8. V. Queen | Kelp. | INGLESIDE. | hOPOSOPOPOPOP0P0P0E0S0 S0P ‘orkman: O’ Neir COURSING AT A midweek stake of forty entries will be contested at Ingleside Coursing Park on Thursday, beginning at i1:30 a. m.. Fol- | lowing is the result of last night's draw- ing: A. Johnson's Mt. Beauty vs. Connell Bro Dunmore; J. Dean’s Mialmo vs. A. Johns Tod Sloan; Lowe & Thompson's King's Bord L 2 - $ wRs S ] & § OQO’O.’OWQWW&Q | | #0009090904040909040800040% A } visir DR, JORDAN'S an: MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1081 MABZET ST tet. 257, S.F.Gal The Largest Anatcmical Museu Woeld. Weaknesses or auy c O Dowd's k G. Nichols’ | Yreva: J. R. Smith's Victor vs. Kay Bros.' | Sir Rothwell: A. L. Austin's Firm Foe vs. T. | x's Hairbrain; J. I. O'Brien’s Wandering Tom vs. Sterl & nowles' O’ Hara; G. Buehn's | Aloha vs. F. X. Foley's Alaru Curtis | Son's Vulcan ‘vs. Captain Anderson's Defiance: T. J. Cronin's Vixen vs. J. Seggersan's G o Vtivaly cmred 1y 1 Hui! A L. Austin's Los Angeles vs. Russell | Sooimen the Come Eat. 3 yoars & Wilson' almflower; T. Gaffney's Sir John | Arnott vs. D. Byrnes” Molly Hogan; M. B. | OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly private. Treument person by letter. A Kitty Lee; G. Buehn's Monogram vs. J. Segger- | oy B e ndelaria; R. Attridge’s Masterplece vs. | Kavanagh's Hard Lines vs. Kelly & Conroy's | § v lasson's Sleigh Bell: Perry's Cam- pania va. 4 Johnson's Bald Eaglg: T. Niven Nelly N Ronning's Lady Geraldine I s Statesman vs. Kelly & Conroy Magnolia; O. J. Olsen’s Sunburst vs. Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton. Coursing commences at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Racing on Skis, CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 5.—Thirty thou- sand persons, many Americans among | them, witnessed to-day the ski, or foot- toboggan, races. The event is the Nor- wegian Derby and 300 took part contests. 3 . REGISTRATION OF YOTERS THE PRIMARY AND spen at_the off f Voters at the New C e purpose of the primary August 14, 130, will cease lection (to RUSSIAN CIGARETTES With Mouthpiece 10 cents for 10 Monopol Tobacco Works mher §, 1900), will continue to ptember 26, 100, when regis- red this year (1300) and egister on or befare Octo- when all registration will cease ng to be entitled t on precined Reg an elector ¢ b | itled to_vote. wherein he claims | ¥6tee open from %:30 a. m p. m. y st the Board of Election Cémmis- stoners. THOS. J. WALSH, | Registrar of Voters and Secretary Board Election Commissioner KIDNEY & LIVER S BITTERS A PLEAS“WT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING By order o DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR QELD case we cannot cure, This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 | hours, cures Emissions,. Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, rictures, Lost Ma: and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. seal