The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1900, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1900. STRONG HARES ~ [LEASHMEN FIND MAKE COURSING | GOOD SPORT AT RY EXCITING INGLESIDE PARK Fliers of the San Joaquin|Several Short Enders at Plains Show Well at Good Odds Are Given Union Park. the Flag. e —_— Two Three-Minute Courses Indicate own of the non mn;rs x‘l:‘k(ll rri i Coursing Park furnished That Strong Trials Will Be the oting ‘;ps‘"’h" s Rule Hereafter—Luxor Is shortenders landed, and most of th -1;1 wn: | i on their merits. The hares showe dagers ks strength enough to make the hounds do some long relief dogs had to be turned al instances. Victor Boy, Spiteful, Magic, Crosspatch, Shylock Boy, O K Capitol, Spindle and Granada were do heavy work to | raise fla i rd won a good m Flyaway at odds of 1 to 4. at 1 to 6, beat Lady Claire in the course of the day, winning on Alarue showed improved form and 1 to handily, and ’ 1 to-day stands }z.md T . nce. Remus won his course from w Mary Ann, the latter being withdrawn af iridecided, and all bets were de- High Horn Lady got the flag er & fair run. She sold tting at 1 mme is made up of gs and winners will be Clarkson’s dogs Flower of rter seem to have a 1s. Following 2 e Wa Wa <h Chief r lon's Prince George: J. Moriarity's arrieon beat F. Passon's Me: at Sterl & Brilliantine s b Dean's n Isle; W beat Byrnes ) Hara Huriey's ane beat Beer Brewer: J. Dean's den Burg's Naughty beat R. F Russell 3 McHugh's M Black Hawk beat J. Flower's k LEADERS ARE TIED. Philadelphia and Cincinnati Struggle Hard for First Place. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. € * W. L. Clubs— W Froes ¢ s New York... 3 6 3 ) Chicago 3 6 3 6 Pittsburg 3 5. 3 H : : Yor's nly on & twoba by s i 1% 17 1 4 Warner; Donahue When Pittsburg ti x . re were ho ! game played here nd good bat gave the visi- stralght games R 4 H = SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. « Poston lif, a Inanimate Target Associa- Brook Opens at Fresno. tte s, Dineen and Clarke; Ken- . < ads S pire—Emslie. K CHI April 28.—Both teams struggled for nine innings to-day without getting a man = te, the game belng stric a gr le. Clingman's errors St 7 the tenth. Burkett was hit with nd a double and single followed. F ? for three runs. Chicago scored one » run on a gift and Dungan's single. At- R H. ....... 1 5 3 7 and Donahue ung and pire—0O Day. Associatiorn & on Games. April 25_Third Ba g v “AGO, an Wol- s 2. —Milwaukee 5, Chi- of the Chicago National League team, i to the Philadel club. 5. A 2.—Minneapolis 2, Bt i o r veland 14, Indla- | _Even a fool gets credit for wisdom he doesn’t possess when he appreciates the bright things you say. 12, Detroit 7. [ Feel bad today? Over-eating, working and drinking may have caused it, or you may have caught cold. Makes you feel mean — bad taste —and a headache. Go upon our advice just ouce and take CANDY CATHARTIC No mercurial or pill poison in CASCARETS, but an absolutely harmless, purely vegetable compound. Pleasant, palatable, potent. They taste good and do good. Get the genuine C.C.C. Any druggist, 10c, 25c, 50c. Take one now and Feel well tomorrow R O e e e = m-‘—; A e e e ) ?4‘00‘00@0000000000000‘000 Commopome ComINTHIAN YACHT cLue 2 4 T A TARRRNSSANSSSSASSSSSS =S =SS S S SLOOP EABLA FLAGSHIP . CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB IBURN Cove presented a gay sight | clubroom. After a number of “‘fresh news vesterday afternoon on the occasfon | of fresh subjects” had been shown on of the opening of the season of the | Gorter's wienerwurstoscope the Corin- Corinthian Yacht n front of | thian stock company rendered a comic the clubhouse the fleet lay | Sketch entitled ““A "Hot Time in the e e decorated | Cooler.” 'In this plece twenty-five char- % S acters were egumerated in the . which with fluttering signal prize flags. | included Signor Abramoff, Dave MclLaugh- Not quite all the yachts are in com- |lin, George Ryan, Jack Cathcart, R. B. mission yet, but it will not be long be- | Mitchell, O. KFranks, W. Hynes, Frank whole fleet is ready to get under | 1hompson, Ben Tarbox and several other favorites. "The plece was full of rollicking | the afternoon the clubhouse | fun angd delighted the audience. After the | with lac 1 members, | Arabian quartet had performed audience ses and Easter |and actors alike went below for a wee | ty vachting cos- | bit to drink and a something to eat.”” It “song made the | Was morning before all had retired for the : night. | The ladies re- The Corinthian fleet lying at anchorage | » o v the 5:40 boat. The ' in Tiburon Cove includes the ya n dox togs and | Arcturus, Kittiwake, Spray | S | to attack the | Diana, the sloops Rover, wat e ® | Mignon, Speedwell, Elia, | chowder a s r ‘;‘l'" . T"{" Aeolus, Cupid, Merope, Waw Truant, | by Port C: in John \eefe. | Presto, Harpoon, Clara, Emllie, Freda, oat from San Francisco brou, ) Halcyon, Twilight, Dawn, Sappho, re yachtsmen to swell the Queen ma, Sans Souci, Mistral and | e TR wd. About 8:30 the mem- | Mischief and the yawls Bpray and bers and their guests gathered in thelarge | Bells. J. D. Spreckels’ schooner L e TSI S v SLOOP AAY FLAGSHIP . CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB Commodore of the Corinthians and Two Yachts of His Fast. Fleet. | soon_as the open waters of the h CORINTHIAN TARS OPEN THEIR YACHTING SEASON R e e R R e ] S 5SS o T T ) W. N. McCarthy’s schooner Ramona, the awl Phyllis and the sloops Juanita and Catherine cruised over from Sausalito and lay at anchor in the cove. To-day the first cruise of the season will take place under signal from Commodore H. D. Hawks' flagship May. Several Cal- ifornia vachts will join the Corinthian fleet and most of the San Francisco Club's boats will also be on hand. Yesterday was also the opening day for the California Yacht Club in Oakland Creek. Throughout the day the vachts lying off the clubhouse dis available bunting until t was fired. Tn the evening the m a few guests gathered ayed all their sunset gun mbers and in the clubhouse, SENATORS WIN N EASY STYLE FROM DAKLAND The Sacramentans Find and Badly Punish Steffani’s Curves. —_— Listless and Careless Game in Which the Result Was Never in Doubt at Any VICTORY RESTS WITH BERKELEY BASEBALL TEAM Stanford Badly Beaten by the Wearers of the Blue and Gold. —_— SAN JOSE, April 28.—The closing and | deciding game of the series between Stan- | ford and Berkeley was played at Cyclers’ Park to-day before 1500 people and was easily won by Berkeley by a score of 10 Time. to 5. Stanford came down in a special | train with an army of enthuslastic root- | ers and lost mainly on account of the Sacramento 8, Oakland 3. ragged work of Pitcher Lannigan. It was| zyopoor” geawant dude and Greek one of his blue days and he did not seem | to know what he was there for. He let nine men take bases on balls and gener- ally handled the stick as though he did | not know what it was made for. Other- wise the game was well played and some | scholar, was untwisted, unraveled and hit all over the grounds yesterday afternoon by the heavy stickmen Sacramento. With Oakland’s costly errors thrown in the capital city team was permitted to push men over the rubber at all times. T A% Wan A W DU SN, TH6 [ o S0 Tadied Sueont Si Gaseant of BERKELEY. | 1ts one-sided nature. The Senators start- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | ed out on the jump to keep the boy at Hunter, =. » ~4 1 1 4 3 2 0|the scoreboard busy. Oakiand did mot | Smith, cons 3 1 6 1 1 0 o|lbass a man over the plate untl the s 2 0| b e 131 3 3 0 if,Atthe very et of the game after s A $ 1 1 % 8§ o olMcLaughlin's out Devereaux took & con- Fuller, 2b. 4 1 1 1 2 1 o]stitutional, ing his course around the McKennen, c. f. 3 0 0 o 2 0 ofsackson E s single to right, which Mein, 1. . 3 0 0 o 2 1 ofDunleavy all 1 to roll through his e ol — —|hands. Two to Hammond’'s hands Totals . 0 7 1 3 3| ended the inning. the second Shana- NFORD. i ‘(u];z v\" t to first on a single, scored on S wo-bagger. S R. BH.SB. FO. A- .| " The third brought a couple of runs to Foushesd, 6 o o 1 2 2|the Senators. Eagan and Stanley steppin foreobe oy 1 1 0 2 1 1|oOver the rubber by reason of hits an 1 1 2 1 1 1|rare juggling. Then for two innings the 1 2 0 % 0 0Senators rested. In the sixth there was Cowdon, 1 1 0 2 1 1|some lively stick work. Hanlon connected lLanigan, 0 0 1 2 4 0|for two bases, scoring when Stults rolled Symonds, 1 2 1 0 1 0fthe ball to deep center for three bags Brown, 0 0,0 1 1 0fsubsequently scoring on Doyle’s single. 22 ok o T, e aughlin also scored before the inni Totals . i Uk R SRR s over. Stanley added run eight to Sa BY I mn in the seventh. eavy opened the end of the seventh a long_ drive to roofs back of | where a simple but abundant supper | awalted them. A variety show followed. To- v the fleet will cru! under signals from Commodore E. N. Walton, on board the sloop Emb creek the cours After beating out of the will be designated as y are reached. The fleet will probabl E a over to the waterfront of San Francisco and will there joIn the San Francisco and pany. DYPSY COMES WATIONAL CLUB OVE N FRONT IS DEPRIVED OF OF ROSORMONDE | FIGHT LICENSE Sprightly Bit of Horseflesh Tax Collector Scott Revokes Also Lowers a Coast | a Permit Granted by ‘ Record. Supervisors. * —e | —_— MY The miniature racing marvel My Gypsy | Tax Collector Scott yesterday revoked is now a coast record hold Beaten last | the license of the National Athletic As- nesday over one mile and a quart sociation, of which J. D. Gibbs and J. J. akland the filly evened up |Groom are the controlling spirits. Scott’s matters lowering the colors action is based on the refusal of the club's | of Rosorm over the same route, and | managers to exhibit the license under lowered the coast record to 2:05% as well. | which it was presenting the Neill-Murphy Gypsy, with § ds and J. Ranch in contest Friday night. The section of the the saddle, 1 strong favorite and charter under which the Tax Collector r h Rosormonde found the | clalms the right to revoke the licenses is was nev as follows: | Corinthian fleéts, crulsing in their com- | The Tax Collector may demand the exhibi- | tion of any license for the current term from any person, firm or corporation engaged or em- | ployed in the transaction of any business for which a license is required, and if such per- ation shail refuse or neglect v be revoked son, firm or corj to exhibit such license the same forthwith by the Tax Collector. Scott immediately served notices on the Board of Supervisors and the Chief of Po- lice that the club had been deprived of its license, and his deputy, Morris Levy, will swear out warrants for the arrest of Groom and Gibbs for having given a box- ing entertalnment at a place other than that specified in their permit. The club's license was granted last January by the Board of Supervisors on the payment ot $1000. The subsequent petmit for a box- ing contest specified that the same was to be given at Woodward's Pavilion, whereas the Neill-Murphy contest was pulled off at Mechanics' Pavilion. Scott says that if the National Club had made an application for a change in the locality where the fight was to be giv they would have complied with the Iz and the application would have granted cheerfully. No fees would been exacted for this applic simply a formal matter Scott says that he did not care to stop Friday night's fight, as such a proceeding might have been deemed highhanded. Scott indignantly denied Groom's accu- sation that he had made trouble for the club because he had been refused a block have tion, it being L of tickets to the fight. irne e far, but n a being bes Freiter enders en but a couple of length and Constellator were ne by the pair 1d_the bet- ers. yming_Event took ery handily ftom 1165. FIRST RACE—Flve furlongs; selling; th numt and Lobosina, two out- | Index. Hors h_ well backed one from | 142 Coming ble, showed plenty Flush ¢ , when she died Lobosina . away Rollick, the best of the Burns & Water- house two-ye ds, won the kindergar- ten number w »ut ‘much effort, starting 7 O 1o b0 b8 THE CALL’S RACING CHART H. H. Ecbert.) 1 28, 1900.—Weather fine. Track fast the book- | (Copyright, 130, by on the posiang 5 toee hat OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, Apri hree-year-ols; purse, $30 £ str. ! Jockey. Ranch H. Shieids... to 5 favorite. Grafter held Phil Archi- 92 a s & the place n There was a steady play on Novia at | 7 : 31 103 odils iof (R o 5 tol Wi ihe Sx SIKlons s 3 1:02%. Good start. Won all out, second and third drivin event, third to be decided, with quite as | Time—f Hi K, JT % VI S0od SR NOREL “Winner had hest staving Euhs Coh ek R Tlush of Gold ran a nice race. Mrs. C @ flash in the pan. Cue thrown against aise After ra in ron o Seratched—For Freedom 117 | streteh Novia d Stuart, on De ,“LLALMWMMMWWMA‘W%W | Blaise, then came through, beating out | 1166. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. (\Il"';rgf fo i ahot Eoy “,,],f:,;'l 1"“ Index. Horse. Weight.[St. % % % Gtr Fin. | Jockey. = v p nd créam for | (1138) Rollick .. i BB 17 |H. Shidlds.... er | he scve urlong jaunt. | (1110) Grafter .... <110§ A 2 - Mo e nem: fhet aprimter lonea ai"vs | T8’ PRIl Archibaid.... 108 8 $hivs S 10 chance, and at one stage of the run-| 10§ St Rica .. e A et s g e ning it looked f the 40 t01 shot"Tixona | 1130 Oavlon Brown...... [0 § 51 6 1% 6 1% |Buchanan would land. Ranch sat down hard on the | 118 i Orlente 108l 5 4% 5% 72 |Bozeman | finally pulled the race out of the | {1’ Jirlo¥ph - i) 8 9 i §6 (O Brien half a length. The others Tan | 112 Bellerophon asle 8y __w. 9 |Mackln . far below par. Time 414f, :56. Good start. Won easily, second and third driving. Winner, Burns ked from 15 to 6 Snips, with Mounce the cab, rattled into the depot a & Waterhouse's ch. g., by Take Notice-Happy Maiden. Rollick not so much sbeed as 3 usual._Arch ow ‘beginner. Scratched—Follow Me 108. fore Twinkler. Siiver Tone was | 5% 1. Archibald slow beginner. flagged at the start or he would have Won. | 1167. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $350. e Tndex. Fiorse Age, Weight. Bt K % % ~Fin.Juckey BERKELEY ATHLETES ARE (1156) De Blaise, 4 a0 8 334 In [H. Stuart.. | 1000 Merry Boy, 6. 109) 8 81 25 (I Powell SPEEDI EASTWARD San s S %l 8 1% 3% (Mounce NG ountebank, 3...... 90| 2 5 42" |Fauntleroy St Torsina, a § 2% 51 (Holmes Rosalbra, 6. |9 92 61 |J. Woods | Fix Up a Rubbing Room on the Cars i 1;»;2 1 ;1 ‘w[R“nI;mM" and at Each Stop Go Through o 91 |Bozeman .. 5 | i 81 106 (Bassinger ....[ 3 & PRERRR T M RS pmser o B8 Special Dispatch to The Call. A Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Rothert's Sk, Tev . AnnL B Phe thkmiof tel Perbiaise " De Blalse cherry ripe just now. Merry Boy away poorly. Alas sturdy athletes from Berkeley is speed- | Morrissey off badly. Novia stopped. Scratched—Morelia 93. showed improvement. ing acros; At Reno, where the men breakfasted, | re received by the University of men, who were introduced by J. the continent. | | | C. Stubbs, a former student of Berkeley. 3 After leaving Reno a rubbing room was | Saptive, & fixed up in the car and each man The Fretter, 4. glven a thorough kneading of mus ol This will be repeated each day until York is reached. At Winnemucca each man went through his event and got thor- ughly loosened up. At each station, whether the stop be for half a minute or Time—%, 1, 49% and third driving. cut cut her own pace. Scratched—Twinkle Twink 90. 1:14% 8, T mile, 1:40%; 1%m, 2:05%. Good start. Won all out, s Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f., by Forester-My Gyp. Fretter and Constellator 12 1 28 |Buchanan . 2 3ns |Ruiz . 5 43 |Mounce 8 56 ‘nns!lng!r . 6 6 McBride . 50 My Gypsy both ' sore. Captive messed about. more, the boys get out and play ball. o FIF 52 PR | While at Winnemucca, Walsh, the mile T¥Ga FIPTHCRACR-Caesw Dribogs walker, picked up a horseshoe, which will | Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|S % % | be kept as a mascot. There I8 also an- | (1138) Headwate 64 4n other mascot in the person of a cute little | 1107 22 12 girl, whom the boys have decorated with | 1121 ih 51 blué and gold ribbons. 1157 Dr.' Shepy 3%y | ;ho team wn‘l‘ rea thr-wAY{nrk City at ‘f;g :s;l‘r:\:. . ;‘/n ;;- 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday. ter stayin r e | there for an hour or 5o the men will g | 146 Los Mcdan e (R |on to New Haven, where they will rest | 1155 Jingle Jingle, 4 11 il & 2 8 8 _|Buchanan ....| 10 | Bt they meet Yale, Saturday. May 5 | Time—%, 13%; %, 4 o, 1:02; %, 1:27% start. Won first three driving. Winner, H. L. Jones & Co.'s br. g, by imp. Waterc | May 6 they will go to Princeton, where Toriblo they will remain until the Eastern inter- colieglate meet, which will take place stiff argument. Sly queerly ridden. Sugden_cut off at start. Tizona gave the favorite a other ress-Headflower. can do better under circumstances. May % and 25, On May 12 will occur the | 1170, SIXTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; welling; foyr-year-cids and up: purse, $i0). meet_wit rinceton and on May 19, at | 7 = s Sl i b % | Frenictin Fie1d. the Cailforntans will cors | ndex. Horwe, As). Welght SL__ % % ot i 3 pste with the University of Pennsylvania. | 14 Snips § - R TR L R Jatannce g T o e teroplieglate’ Deld" Ghy, | 116 Eiiver Tune, ‘.. aM(T 8% 4% AN T3 |Buchanan . 52 which will be held‘at Chicago, takes place | 11t Bilver Tone, 4.1 7 83 4% 4h &3 1 | on June et B ) 1145 Montanus, 4 ¢ R T RR 20 - 1128 Cromwell, a E LThEE ish w1 1 McCoy to Talk to Young Men. 1145 Gauntlet,'s 103 3 = 8 g % 82 76 5 This afternoon at 3 o'clock Secretary | 1153 i R b e - 5 s McCoy of the Young Men's Christian As- 301 ; 9-15, :66%; 13-16, 1:21%; mile, 1:40%; 1 1-16m, 1. Good_start. g 3-16, - sociation will address men only at the | Won first th, B -3 assoclation hall. He will speak on “The & three driving. Young Man and His Decision.” ‘Winner, Opponent shut off by Cromwell. Gibson's received a very persuasive ride at the price. Away Scratched—Alaria 98, Torsida 105, Lady Meddlesome 104. , Silver Tone could have won. SUMMARY. Kersburg 1, ball bounded back into the grounds and | | | center. Luck was against him, for the | his bag chasing ended at third Bases on ba base hits—Lougheed, Lanigan 9. Two- Havens, Kersburg. Three- 3 Oaklanc went to base hit—Kersburs. Struck out- By Lanigan 4, | by Kersburg 7. Passed balls—Lougheed 3, | SChme te st e Smith 1. Wild_ pitches—Lanigan 2. Time of | first Jadt Caww and game —1:45. Umpire — O'Connell. ~ Scorers — mmond’s hit, going to made second on H. ‘ third on an error of St Franck’s out. In the ninth Oakland Cameron and Earle. tz and scoring on saw a gleam of Stockton Team Wins. hope. Dunlea and Moskman walked, STOCKTON, April 28.—Stockton defeat. | but Lange and ‘”4.’;!(-- dted '.,ra id sv;.-i Franci - st | CESSioN. er hit for a double anc ed San Francisco this atternoon in a fast | fi8on. 3¢ Rt N in which clever team work and | and Moskiman scored e running won out by a score of Jack McCarthy of the locals made dropped at the p the most sensational plays seen on | SB. PO\ A. E the Pacific Coast, or on any other dia- | ¢ % e e mond, in years. He stole home from third g ¥ 13 base in the ninth inning on a pitched ball B 3 B by securing a good lead while Fitzpatrick $3.38 was unwinding his arm In a long swing. G I The hi*s were scattering with the excep- u o1 tion of one inning on ea : S 2.1 3 runs were made. Score £ 3 STOCKTON. 41 s 10 I n 3 4 AB. R. Ul;(. SDB. P;) A} OAKLAND. c e 4. ¢ 13 AB. R. BHL SB. PO. A. ¥ ) Sy oy AR CE : 2 2 : Jack McCarth R S e - K g 3 Babbitt, ss e e - L Morrow, rf R B e 3 3 3 ine, 15 o 3 ¢ 7 0 ab 3 o Moore, 3b . 0 1 [ 2 1 3 3 0 - Whalen, p &6 8 18 o 55 e 213 Totals . R N 4 € L. TSCO. | - BH. SB. PO. A. | Brockhoft, 3b £.€ &€ McCarth,; 1b 1 2 13 0 | - . Krug, o ° 3-8 Sacramento .. 2003100 Hildebrand, rf A T8 Bast hits . 00401 0 Levy, It 3 i e Oakland_ ... 0 > 0 3 Echwartz, ¢ 1 0 & 3 o Base hits o > 2 1 H Rellly, 2b o o 1 6 | Peepies_ ss . €. @8 . Fitzpatrick, p e T8 Totals 0 5 RU NGS. | Stockton 03014/ Base hits 03137 San Franclsco. 000 02 e hits 000 06 Whalen 1, Fitzpatrick | /0T ton 3, San Francisco 5. | ¥ — Con y, - ~e 3, o & > Jou pctart. | Woodmen’s Benefit Bazaar. tt. Double play—Peeples to Joe McCarthy. Hit by pitcher—Jack McCarthy. Off Whalen 1, off Fitzpatrick 1._Struck out— By Whalen 2, by Fitzpatrick 3. "Passed balls— | Pace 1, Schwartz 1. Time of game—One hour | A thirty-five minutes. Umpire—J. Donovan. | Scorer—A. H. Harlin. | Bases on balls | The bazaar of the Woodmen of the ‘World in aid of the bureau of rellef closed in Native Sons’ Hall last night with a cas- tarone party. During the evening the Woodmen formed in a hollow square and | gave the salute of honor to the American | colors, after which President Maggs., on Music at the Park. | behalf of Tamalpais Camp, presented a Following is the park programme for to-day: | beautiful silk American flag to California Overture, »mantique’” Circle of the Women of Woodcraft, the Mazourka de Concert, gift being accepted on behalf of the cir- enes from ‘‘Traviata’ ...... e by the guardian neighbor. This was tz, ““The Wizard of the Nile’* lowed by an address by Head Consul Mfenbachiana” EAL S e Falkenberg, who arrived from Denver, Fantasia from “Robert le Diabl Colo., yesterday on an official visit to the Conradi Meyerbeer Barytone solo g Selected | coast. Then there was dancing until a late Walter H. Colverd. | hour. Descriptive, A Musiclan Astray in_the ——— A Qi Fores . «eeee.. Herman | TY Overture, Raymond"* «...Thomas Stole the Fe Bell. “Dewey's March” [Chambers | Several weeks ago the large bell at the Robbed on Barbary Coast. | terry was stolen by bay pirates. | theft was reported to the police and t ght Sergeant Tom Eilis and Police Of- J. C. Patterson, a raliroad employe, was | ficer Connors arrested three men and robbed of $20 in coiu, a valuable gold | charged them with the crime. They gave | watch and n, a Masonic emblem and | their names as Robert Thompson, Joe other Iry on Barbary Coast Friday | Sotto and James Jinks. The bell has not | night © | drank in each of them been recovered —_———————— Thirty-one American locomotives are ready for shipment from Philadelphia to China, with 200 tons of steel rails for Japan. Acco! ed some unknown persons. ing to Patterson's story he visit- | a number of saloons on the coast, | and finally lost con- woke from his stu- was missing. sciousness. 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Cures sent safely by mail or express, free from observation. DR. ] ME YEH.S Al €0. Conduct the Largest and Best Equipped Medical Institution and Have the Most Extensive Prattics in Amemica. 731 Market Street, | sLzvator SAN FRANCISCO. ENTRANCE. Hours—S8 to 5 daily. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8.