The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH' 24, 1900 _M JOF PIGROTT PILOTS THAEE WINNING HORSES First on Carlonian, Lodestar and Hard Knot at Tanforan. | i | Another Good Day for the Books, as Four Favorites Were Slaugh- tered—The Lady Met With Success. t's day to shine in the ay. The young with Piggott Shulte en- e from Red favorite et, at Silver Tone *s Entries. turlong To-Day two-year-olds eighth; hurdle han- ] e and a half furlongs; two- Bolanus. 108 Toah 105 Bok » Florenza 108 Selections for To-Day. race—Moonbright, Oscar Tolle, Ber- Casimir, May Gertrude, Third race—Meddler, Viking, Durward race—Vesuvian, Zoroaster, Constel- r | sy F., Catastrophe, Weller. Taylor, Rio de Bolanus, ADVERTISEMENTS. The Old Methods of Treating Piles and Rectal Diseases Supplanted by the Pyramid Pile Cure. m thods of treating piles by knife the cruel ides causing In- collapse and > be but mere as a cure is concerned. onsible for nearly every the mistake has been T as a purely local the case, however, quentl s the new treatment F @ Pille Cure has Pile Cure is not a salve or : suppository which 1s ap- ed at absorbed into the sen- 1e and acts both as 2 stitutional treatment, f many years effectual sufferers bear wit- ble value of the Py- e who have under- 1 operations without a cure happlly surprised by results few weeks' treatment with the standing this pain is so immediate metimes imagine that the s opiates or cocalne, be- is so instantaneous, but Pfle Cure is guaranteed ab- e from any oplate or mineral ever. is the result of the astrin- of the remedy, which tumors and congested ntract and a normal cir- d Pile Cure is strictly scien- 1 its composition and in its action, and the best feature at 1t 1s perfectly safe and harm- ill, effects ever result from its positive benefit, the large r fact, view of before the medicines Pyramid is the only national reputation. It is the » cure popular enough and meri enough 1o be found In every dru; the United States. It sells at package. e =R egegeg-R-2-2 -2 -2 -F-F-F.F-F"1 Almost ready to blow up Shag Rock! A description of the preparatory work alone is highly interesting, but doubly s0 when told by a young woman who went down in a diving suit in the dangerous waters of the bay that rush around the base of the rock, and made a personal inspec- tion of the operations. See the front page of next Sunday’s Call. 508 0% 0 308 07 08 0% 308 308 00 O I o (- 2-R-8--F-2-F-R-2-R-3-3- 3] o o o o o o o DISCARDED. GANS BLINDED BY A PUNCH FROM ERN Hard Blow Starts the Colored Lad’s Left Optic From Its Socket. Referee White Stéps the Fight in the Twelfth Round and Awards Decision to the Buffalo Boy. @+ O+ 000000 | { { NEW YORK, March 23.—Frank Erne of Buffalo successfully defended his title of g by lightweight champlon of the world | ¥ HEpusme iy 7 against Joe Gans (colored) of Baltimore before the Broadway Athletic Club to- night. Erne did most of the heavy fight- ing, displaying greater judgment and more skill than his opponent. Gans re- cetved punishment gamely until the twelfth round, when his left eye was started from Its socket by a terrific right- hand ing from the Buffalo boy. Gans less and there was no alternative ne. The contest drew an enormous crowd to the Broadway Athletic Club. There were many who wagered large sums of money that Gans would carry away the hampionship. There was so much Balti- money in sight that Gans was favorite at 100 to % a week ago, and to-night the confidence of the Mary- and people was so well established that they bet on their man at odds of 100 to | | 7). There was a strong money-laden ent from Buffalo at the ringside, x ry man of the party bet heavily on the little lad from their city, taking ry bet offered by the Marylanders. One naerd to seve: on Gans was the | and the Buffalo people quickly that the price were Frank Zimpfer, Fitzpatrick and George Salter. Gans companied by Al Herford, Harry and Caleb Bond. Be e the men itroduced it was announced that McFadden of this city would | th winn v men agreed | h, no matter which R e R O R O R S S e = traight Queensberry rules gov- erned. 3 Erne Forces the Fighting. Erne began rushing in the opening round, forcing Gans fnto his corner, but was unable to land a telling blow. In the| second 1 and fourth rounds Erne con- | 1 tinued to force the fighting, repeatedly | & dariving the negro to his corner; but Gans | ¢ blocked cleverly and avoided heavy pun- | + ishment hard blow landed in_the (& hen Gans put a light left to | rne returned a Jolting left | and, after Gans had beer < ground, he stopped sud- left to Erne's right imilar blows. m both hands on the negro, j : : ! : ; i i : i : i i ; ; | : latter’s half a _dozen ® topping Gans' and forcing the + FRANK ERNE. negro to back away. Erne was b from the mouth and noee at the bell. @+ OO eOeO+O+0-+Q At the Erne eginning of the seventh round hea and staggered Gans with a ad and then stepped his right up to Gans' chin, | 1eft to the body and right to jaw. Erne | then came like a whirlwind, starting Gans with a left swing on the jaw, and 1 tongs until hard left to the body, and | both went at it hammer ans planted a good right on the head. | the bell separated them, with Erne hav- swung his left to the jaw and Erne | ing all the better of it. L d but quickly recovered and| Erne opened the twelfth with a left| r back with left and right to the smash on the eye and followed with one The bell found them sparring, with Then he smashed his the defensive. on the other optic on right to the stomach e jumped right to his man in the toward Frank's corner, staggering blind- eighth. “He put a straight left to the face |1y, He dropped his hands to his side and and hooked it again to the ear. Gans| Referee White, seeing that the negro was failed to counter, and Erne reached the | n distress, caught hold of Gans, who body and head with a left, foreing Gans to | sagd: “I'm blind: 1 can’t see any more.” break ground. Gans stepped In after fall- | White threw up both hands and told ing short with the left and uppercut Erne on the face with his right. ne rushed again in the ninth, sendin Gans lande ft on the head. This started 1d both men let their arms go like vindmills, Erne having decidedly the bet- | ter of the mixup. Erne hooked three lefts to the ear, and Gans reached the body with the left lightly. Erne had all the | better of this roun | Gans Loses His Speed. | tried for the head in the tenth Erne to go to his corner. He then led the colored man to his corner and for the first time saw that Gans' left eye was out of its socket. “Erne wins,” shouted White, as Dr. Creamer jumped into the ring and re- placed the {njured optio, “My right did the triek,” said Erne as he left the ring, and the Buffalo crowd carried him to his dressing-room. his right over to the head. right PARKER DEFEATS DALY. rne and Gans slipped and aimost went through | Denver Pugilist Scores a Knock-Out the ropes. Erne stepped in, sending a hard | ft to the stomach, and Gans failed to re- | in the Second Round. pl ns then swung a left to the head DENVER, March 23.—Kid Parker of countered. Erne rushed his across the ring and planted a heavy to the wind. Then he sent a straight he face and swung his right to the too high for a knockout at clo: Gans planted a left on Erne's | Denver knocked out Wilmington Jack have been a ten-round go before the Colo- rado Athletic Association to-night. George Siler of Chicago refereed the bout. Three thousand persons witnessed it. The bet- ting at the ringside was 10 to 6 in favor of the Kid, and a large amount of money was offered at these odds. A conslderable d the eleventh with a right Gans countering on the d a light right on the ear. | right and left swings for | amount changed hands. d, but missed, and Gans sent right | The first round was tame. In the sec- nd left to the body. Erne jumped in with | ond Daly opened with a stiff left jab to < and Gans started | Daly in the second round of what was to | Parker’s chin. A clinch was followed by mix ‘after the break, durin arker put a short rtflh( uppere! over Daly's heart, sending him 1o the floor for five seconds. When Daly g:t up he led n with his long left. rker ducked hammered Daly’s body with right and left in the reglon of the heart. ped again, remaining on the mat for several seconds.. Parker bore in as Daly arose to his feet and floored him, Daly was very groggy and hardly le to arise. Parker did not allow the weakened Daly a moment's rest ored him three more times. The last time Daly fell he rolled over on his stom- ach with'a groan and Referee Siler eount- ed him out. s S ol Mitchell Rides Five Winners. NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Mitchell’s riding was the feature of to-day’s rac- ing, five of the six events falling to his share. The track was heavy. Belle of Orleans and Cathedral were the only win- ning favorites. Results: . Seven furlongs, selling—Belle of Orleans won, Graviess Ben Chance third. Time, 1:33%, . Six 'and a half furlongs—Philter won, Louls- ville second, Corlllo third. Time, 1:27%. One mile and an eighth, selling—Possum won, Shinfane second, Can I See 'Em third. Time, One mile, handicap—Cathedral won, Strangest second, Dissolute third. Time, 1:46%. Six furlongs, selimg—Tsabey won, Captain Lamar second,’ Red Gidd third. Time, 1;20%. One_mile—Lord Neville won, Volandles sec- ond, Monk Wayman third. Time, 1:48%. | e | McGovern Coming to the Coast. Special Diepatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, March 28.—Terry McGov- | ern intends to go West after his encoun- | ter with Tommy Warren. He has signed with a theatrical company to give exhibi- tions on the Pacific Coast. [ INQUIRY INTO WRECK OF CITY OF FLORENCE Captain and Crew Testify Before Board of Inquiry That Disaster Was Unavoidable. An investigation of the wreck of the Britieh ship City of Florence at Halfmoon Bay, with a view to placing the responsi- bility for the disaster, was begun yesier- day at the British consulate before a board of Inquiry composed of Consul | Pickersgill, ¥. W. Harvey and Captain T. C. Fuller of the British ship General Roberts. All the testimony was taken befora the board adjourned yesterday. The findings will be announced Monday afternoon. It is understood that the verdict will be that the wreck was #n unavoidable mishap and hat Captain Stone will be exonerate rom all blame. Captain Stone stated that the misty con- dition of the weather, In conjunction with the lack of a light or a whistle at Point Pilar, was responsible for the wreck. Tia first, indication of danger was when the | vessel struck on the hidden reef. The of. | ficers and crew of the ship corroborated | the statements of Captain Stone, and tes- | tified that he had done everything possible | to save the vessel. S S R e Appleton Receiver Appointed. Judge W. W. Morrow .of the United States Circult Court vesterday appointed J. Hampden Dougherty ancillary re- ceiver of D. Appleton & Co. in the juris- diction of the court. The appointment is made necessary by the bringing of a suit against the famous and now insolvent | book company by Daniel Pritchard, a New York stockholder, to protect the interests of the company in the jurisdiction of the | Ninth Gircuit Court of the United States. Bishop & Wheeler appeared as attorneys for'Danfel Pritchard in the matter. —_————————— Three Houses Burned. A fire at 12:20 yesterday morning de- stroyed the two-story frame building No. 217 Twenty-seventh street, occupied as a ! French laundry and dwelling by Isadore Jaussand. - The flames also damaged to | some extent the one-story cottage at 219 Twenty-seventh street, occupied by Chris | Grosdemayer, and_the frame dweiling at 215 Twenty-seventh street, owned by A. P. C. Cooper and_occupled by C. S. Lin- denboon and A. P. C. Cooper. The total loss 1s estimated at $3000. —————————— Said He Was Robbed. Some nights ago Frank Martin, who is regarded by the police as a bad character, insulted a man named John Cotter on East screet. Cotter resented the insult and gave Martin a severe beating. Last evening Martin claimed that during the | dificulty he had been robbed of $80, and charged Cotter with the crime. The lat- | ter was arrested and charged with rob- bery at the Harbor Police Station. Friedlander Thanked. The mothers of the children participat- |ing in the recent production of “The Brownles in Fairyland” desire to thank 8. H. Friedlander of the California The- | ater for his management of the affair, | alsoshig_courteous treatment of the little | ones. The children themselves express the highest words of praise for the ac- commodations and comforts which were extended to them while in the theater. | distrust as to the CHRMPION JIW “JEFFRIES DADRS N FOR A ViI Has Much of Interest to Say About Himself and His Movements. The Big Fellow Is in Rude Health and Looks Forward With Pleas- ure to His Important Ring Engagements. P S “It 18 too late in the day for Tom O'Rourke to accuse Sharkey of being a| moral coward after all the fighting he has | done,” 1s the magnanimous manner in which Champlon “Jim" Jeffries cames to the defense of his old opponent. . The press dispatches tell of the disagreement of the burly sallor and his manager, in which there are charges and counter- charges. Jeffries refused to go further into the matter, except to say that when boxers and their managers part company hard things are often said on each side. The champion arrived here from Los Angeles Jesterday. looking the picture of a rugged, healthy athlete. His appear- ance sets at rest all talk about his decline in physical condition. In explanation of how the reports of his {ll health started he told of suffering from ringworm on his face and chest before the Sharkey fight. Acting upon the advice of an acquaint- ance, he applied copper cents soaked in vinegar to the affected places. A mild attack of blood-poisoning resulted, which ave rise to the stories of his having seen is best days in the ring. “I am in better condition now than at any time in my life,” he sald in reply to questions. “I have been enjoying myself at Catalina Island and have taken suf- ficlent exercise to keep my muscles in condition. I weigh about two hundred and twenty-five pounds. I have reduced the size of my legs by exercise and have increased the muscles from my waist up.” ‘It is evident Jeffries shares the general good faith of his pros- pective match with Corbett. He volun- | teered the statement that he would rather meet Sharkey again, as it would be more grofllnhle. He said he would rather meet harkey than any other heavyweight, as he knew Sharkey could not whip him and some of the other heavyweights might ‘cop him off,” as expressed it. explained that Sharkey s not as strong on his feet as Fitzsimmons, or at least could not use his strength to such good advantage as the Cornishman. Regard- ing his fight with the sallor he said his poor showing was caused by a dislocation of his left arm sustained in training shortly before the bout. He thought it had healed fairly well, but the first time he let it go at Sharkey it went wrong and he was deprived of its services. It was useless for purposes of guarding or | in protecting’himself when breaking away from clinches. “Sharkey does not want any of my game,” says the champion. “He told my brother Jack 1 was too big for him. I will fight Fitzsimmons again, but as champion I must receive 6) per cent of the prize money, win or lose. These were the terms he dictated to me.” Of the possibility of another trip to Paris he is not so sure. suits me,” he said, “and I am willing to spend the rest of my days here. 1 was well treated in Paris, big crowds attend- ing_every exhibition. There were twice as many women among the spectators as there were men. The fighting was easy. My Interpreter, an American boy, told me that the French athlete always dined heartily before entering the ring. The bouts hardly ever lasted a round. I would feint with my left for the head and then land heavily with my right on the stom- ach. That usually ended the hostilities. “Regarding the reported death of the Italian, Guidio, from a blow of mine, I do not’ think this was possible, as 1 did pot put the gloves on with any Italian. T never kille some one else, I would, take a chance. Jeffries and his party will nccup{ a box at the Alhambra to-night and will leave for the East to-morrow night. They go first to Kansas City, where Jeffries has an engagement. From there they go to Chicago, where the big fellow is to meet three men_in one night. Two of these are Jack McCormack and Ed Dunkorst and Jeffries intimated that they were a sufficiently strong team to keep anybody busy without the addition of a third un- known. After meeting a boxer named Finnigan for six rounds at Detroit Jef- fries will settle down to regular training for Corbett. Tommy Ryan will continue to E%Ig with him in his training, but Billy laney will not be among his handlers. “Delaney had a life position with me,” said Jeffries, “but he acted badly and our business relations are at an end. He | This country | anybody and 1 don’t want | to, but if it's a case of my life or that of | ADVERTISEMENTS. and Blood Tonic S. T. nea2 Greatest Nerve 777 I have given persomal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the haman system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical Coflege. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1. S. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how loug standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- der or Eularged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patiests have been for years forced to use | a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, aud permanently restore youthful vigor aud vitality. Itis no sumalant. Itseffects are permanent and lasting. Will cure any case of STRICTURE without local treatmest. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove es- tirsly from the ayatem Cancer aud Cagcerous Germa. u addition to the above, M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralys I | Saves NOME-CRAK , Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the merves. write 10 us, no_matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you | department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six bo¥es for 5. | Tratms leaye nnd are due (o nrrive as M. T.S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- erers. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or dimiuishes the action of the bave tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE Y That yon may judge of the value of the Great Svecific for yomrself, | we wiil sead you one large case by mail FREE. only asking that Address M. I S. T. Co.. Toledo, O. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANY. AN FRANCISCO. (Main Live, Foot of Jiarket Street.) — Frow Fsmvany B, 1900, — ARRIVE heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are arged to | when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our (PACIFIC AYSTEN. i | GoLb "+3:004 Benlcla, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Ru 2 Sacramento. .. *TASe *3300A Shasta . Express Davia, Wiliows, Red Bluff, P f . TASe BAJA CALIFORNIA '‘Damiana Bitters | | 3 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | X tor and Nervine. | The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special | Tomic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. | “'The Mexican Remedy tor Diseases of the Kid- Beys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. Sirest B Fr—(Bond for Cliculans. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ver, Omaba, C wry: o834 *Mil #9:00 Haywas: 9:00.4 Daris, Woodlan Marysvilie, Orosille. . | #9:004 Atlantic Vpress—Ogde | o8 *9:004 Mar:iuez, Tracy, Latlro | Mer, vy - . 1 Way Siations Livermore, 8. mlk\?.v. Niles, ‘mento, Mendota, Haufo Perierville LESSHEH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIB RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St *g:00r Bonicia, Woodiand, BAN FRANCISCO aryssiilc, WEBK DAYS—C‘IX:M, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12 241307 Riles, San 30, 510, 630 p m. Thursdaye Extra tri | et T st 11:30 p. m. urdays—Bxtra. trips at 1: crs A g | bara, and 11:30 p. :00; 930, 100 & m; 1%, 38, 300 Smect | o an 00, 6: . m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. _ | ‘idur i | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a, m.; l’:s 340, 5:10 p. m. BSaturdays—Extra !.\“XD‘ 1:56 and 6:35 p. m. BUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; v Mojuve ad HE CALL’S RACING CHART. TANFORAN PARK, Friday, March 23, 1900.—Weather fine. 977. FIRST RACE—Four furlong T Track fast malden two-year-old colts and geldings; purse, $400. B { Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.|St. _ %m. __Fin. Jockeys. _|0p. Cl. 941 Carlonian 14 11 |Pigsott ¥ 816 Oscar Tolle. 42 21 |Bassinger | 2 165 3 Maldonado . 62 3h |Alexander | ] 1 Parsifal 5% 4% |Buchanan . § 1 ... Jim Hale. 73 53 |0'Brien 3 15 441 Follow Me 22 62 |Shaw 0 1 941 Briton ... 510 72 |Bozeman B2 %3 Gaylon Brown.. 334 85 [E. s | G ¢ Immodell 102 9§ |Macklin i 0 756 1 10 |Logue 7 [ 941 . #h 1n H. Shiel 3 7 Time %, 23%; %. 49 Fair start. Won three driving. Winner, B. Lanigan's ch. g., by St. Carlo-Bud. Winner was stopping at the finish. Maldonado probably sulks. Follow Me quit. *Coupled with Oscar Tolle. 978, SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 3 Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. _ %m. Fin. | Jockeys. [™ 7 Lodestar, 6. > ¥ 954 True Blue 6. 3 4 61 Lothian, 4. 31 |H. Shields. 6 1 562 Amasa. 5. 42 |Buchanan .0} 12 20 %8 Casdale, 4 51 | 8 1 %62 Mocorito, 6h 3 4 1 Montanus, 7 7 10 957 apple, 6..... 8 15 20 9%) Mr. Johneon, 4 9 8 15 906 Reina de Cuba, 3.. 10 Alexander 0 20 423 February, 6. 11 [Shaw R Time—%, 24; %, #5%; %, rst three driving. Winner, A, J. Stem- lers ch_ g, by imp. Midio Vigorous ride won for Lodestar. Mocorito very Mr. Johnson has bad underpinning. Casdale ran a nice race. February bled. lame. Seratched—Orion 110, Sorrow 108, Mafada 113, King Carnival 110, $79. THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; selling; three-vear-olds; purse, $100. Index. Horse. Welght[Bt. _%m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | 96 The Lady mis ‘2h 13 212 in 11% |M. Berge Florabird 2 14 11 1 220 220 |Piggott Prestome 108! 4 4 4 4 4 24 |Burke Red Cherr: TR Y B T e 4 |Morgan Time—i4, [18; %, :30; %, 1:06; %, 1:30%: mile, 1:48%; 1%m, 1:6%. Good start. Won easily, econd and third driving. Winner, L. H. Ezell's b. £, by Kingston-Seville. Winner best, lorabird inclined to run out probably. $80. FOURTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and uoward: purse, $400. Index. Horse. Age. Weigl %m. Str. op._c1. 946 Hard Knot, 4.. 12 12 Plegott 165 9 (363) Scotch Plai 25 25 28 |H. Shield 4 958 Arbaces, 33 36 315 |Shaw 1 _ 672 _Poorland 4 4 4 L. Dal 500 Time—%, 26; 3, d d Good start. Won ridden out, second Griving. Vinmer, . Lanigan's bik. c., by Duke of MontroseBow Knof. inot had® plosie of speed. Plaid was not there at the end. Arbaces must have trained off, Scratched- King 116 BR1. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $i00. Index. Horse. Age, W %m. _ %m. Str. _Fin. | Jocke Op. CL %42 Gauntlet, 4. 35 83 32 1% 3 92 960 Monda, 4 3p 1w gx s 5 % ) Momentum, 4h 42 4 3h 4 6 3 Silver Tone, 4 $3. .8k .. §1 62 2 85 (955) Siivertail, 3 8h Th Th 514 8 .15 Burdock, 3. 6h 62 6h 61 0 100 Sister Al 9 J SR 8 et B % | White Fern, T H 82 2 % i Matt Hoga, N R T - | Thomas Carey, 3.. SR : ‘ oA ] | A3 %, 36N B, i % 1 Bad start. Won first three nner, erhouse’s ch. c., by Cavaller-Herschel. Only two or thrae ::odr:le:":-n. .‘.‘.’; sort ¢ a falr break. Gauntiet stopping at inish, Tone and Momentum almost left. * Scratched— | Los Prietos 106, Katie Gibbens 106, Joe McGee 9, Mary Kinsella 107, Rosalbra 116 Crom- | well 112, » | 982, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward: purse, $400. ¥m %m. ¥m i op. L n 23 5 5 952 Perseus, a 20 ih 2 963 Esplonage, 4 10 95 7. | (%62) Racivan, 4. 31 3 44 3 | 9y 8 82 H | s 2n 1 | 82 5h 12 | 51 & 1% :» Th 1 ¢ h 5 i 61 8 10 bt | Time—3%, :26%: %. 1 §; mile, 142, Good start. “third | "ing. Vinner, M 3. Smith's ch, c., by imp. Pirate of Penzance. . A | she came from (avaT back acinan S race. Scratched—Mamie . Elnsteln Sardonio 8t Henry | Senora Caesar 103, socgiye q.u, 1 Vigorous any “{.V?Llll! nightl; ness, los o etc,, and en,h.rge‘ lm’l man 1 8 How may quickl; himself after jufle from sexual weak- to. full size and vigor. Sim) BERATG G n & 1 e e . Fiadly send the Tove receint with foll di- oLS 80 that any man may easily cure m&uulf at home. ‘lxhln 18 certainly a most Y s offer, and the following extracts. frem his ly show what men | | of his W: r Sir: jease accept my sincere |- thanks for yours of recent date. I have & et L L the it has been CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and for Life. 'w happy I am.” r: Your method worked beau- . Results were exactly what I need- trength and vigor have cé:m letely en! ‘Wants every man to hava it. o 6:25 p. m | rds, Niles Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | 20¢ Vallejo ... same sched: as Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Bffect | San Franciseo. October 15, |——i Sun- 1599, Sun- days. | Destination. | days. Novato. 10:40 am Petaluma. | 6:05 pm|1 Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| | COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). | (Foot of Market Strect.) | TS®eABA Newark Centerille, Sau Jose, | Creek, Santa Oz $:0 pm| 8:00 am| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pra | 7:30 am| 5 Srations 5:00 am| 7:35 pm| 6:2 pm | |1 ean Mo 730 am| = 10:25 am t85008 .. o iveeocc STEOR AR (v Seariatand iwds 622 paa | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. . “rom SAN PRARCISCO—P: Market Street (Slip 8)— 7:30 un' $:00am| Sonoma | 9:16 am S0 am | 71 9:00 . 11:00 k2 13:00 8:10 pra| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. [ 6:05 pm| 6:23 pm 3 ay—"S00 S8 IR, 70 am| $:00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am 10:35 am | 0 1400 *5:00e., :30 pm| 5:00 pm 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm COANT DIVISION (Rroad Gange). g Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West (Third and Townsend Ste.) prings an e Sulphur Springs; at Lytton @ Ocea rancisco, Teaer for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for SKagns | *eeoun oo "o et e Duatis (How Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- | Ton Wodnesduys only)....... STBOP for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, | ose, Tres Pluos, Santa Crug, Kelseyville, Curlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- | [ Taso Robles, San rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Surf, Lompoe sud | Bprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel i Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley s | tations gn;:kn;lm Shahedrin ?efn&-. Hullville, Orr's | Redwood, Menlo o ngs, Mendocino City, Fort Palo Alto, & Sara, San J. Wl:-}non.aut; mvlvnnu;.! h_vtr&n:llla, Comne ‘{'m: Pinge, Santa Crie. Saitans, ming’s, 's ngs, Harris, Olsen’s, er, lonterey il Bootla and Fureks. DYST | pacmor xan Jose wnd Way Sation T:30p Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. | i Prineipal Way Stations *9:434 Quced rates. | d Principal Way Stations Principal W. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points bevond San Rafael at half rates. | Ticket Offices, 650 et st.. Chronicle bldg. WHITL X. RY. I3 | : R 4 Ge 3 Gen. Pass. Agent. * Daily. + Susday 'lml] K . 3 @ Tuesdays and Fridays :gu,firhpudh“ LIFORNIA —_—— ~Santa Fe Route WEEK DAYS— 9:30, : " i | PSSeriia tirps e A v“ ooy ‘or Mill | fael, on Mondays, Wea -y.'l"?nd‘n:--‘.mrdm“ at _5:00 and 11:30 . m. Baturdays at 7:00 and 10:30 or SUNDAYS—$:06, 10:08 a. m.: 0. 6 D e novan TRAINS. . m. week days—Cazadero and way stationa. p. m. Saturdays_Tomales and way statione a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way seatione TAMALPAIS SCI R LSeenic 12:08, 2:15, 3:30, MOUNT Laave RAILWAY Week ith Palace and Tourist Kaass S, St Lows, o e Stogkton, VALLEY ¥ Tresno, Banford, Visalia, Tuiars 'ROAD DAILY Local trais