The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. KINLEY MACK EASILY WINS CALIFORNIA ATHLETES ATTAIN SIXTH D e e e o g —.— - Aaaad oo oo acd o B e e e S S B A. M, WALSH, Syracuse, 23 feet 8 Inches; second, A. C. 2 - = Kraengleln, " Pennsylvani 32 Test 104 inches S EW YORK, May 26.—The result of | third, W. P. Remington, Pennsylvai —— ¢ Californta’s third contest with the | “Biil" viule Won by B Jobnson. Fala, 11 fect . athletes of the East places her in | 2% inches; second, AHWA Collg:_‘nu, Prlnlgo;oni $ eixth position among the colleges |'l‘ feet; third, D. C. Horton, nceton, eet of the United States. This is a very | 17, inches. B A Kinsey, Cornall, and W. A « good showing, considering the fact that | fnche e ¢ | she had a field of twenty-eight colleges | Hale-mile run—Won by J. A. Perry, Prince- Vi 3 d, H_ E. Hastings,_ Cornell; third, against her. It shows California ranks | ton;_secon 3 : such colleges as Cornell, Columbia, Brown, | i P, Smith, Yale, fourth, J. M. Scrafford, < Georgetown, Williams and “others. If | Two-mile run—Won by Alexander Grant, . | Hoftman had been able to compets in the Pennsylvania: second. D. C. Hall Brown | pole vault and the high jump the blue ana | {075, O N0, TEchanison, Harmagty four, - gold would have taken fifth place easily. | broke the intercollegiate record for the two- ¢ | The California men went on the fleld m;‘l"g ru‘|:|d Y;‘eldr"by h‘ml.elll'r;ll s Sk b & | feeling rather timid. and without a chcer | , 220-yai urdle, semi-finals, first heat—Won y : ! to urge them on to victory; but each man | §¥ i 'nfl'mi‘;fi‘"}.fi‘.i‘v".,{“’%.',{,‘."“?,’;g. second, > | went to his worl if California “root- | 'Second hen—Wonng A. C. Kraenzlein, Penn- . @ | ers” were there in full blast. Only once | sylvania; second, I G. Willis, Harvard. Time, ¢ | Was the word rnia’’ heard, and | :25 3- | that was when it was nounced that 220-yard hurdle, final heat—Won by A. C. . 5 ¢ | Plaw nad broken the collegiate record in zlein, Pennsylvania; second, J. G. Willls, |3* QuarTER ¢ | the hammer throw. A weak little cheer | Harvard: third, J. W. Hallowell, Harvard. i & | was given by a few of the Pennsylvania | Time, :25 15 p | rooters who had gathered In a corner of | (unping bieh SampoWon, by, 8 8. Jones ¢ [iths daid - s A N. Rice, Harvard, 5 feet 913 inches. B. M. . 1 o WeE redlcted e o s iyl Roteh Heevara: € b Carroll: Brincsion, ‘and * | T eat struggle: for® thicg | G: P, Serviss, Princeton, tled for third place here was & great Strug for third | of § feet 83 inches and divided the points, two * | place between the old time rivals, Yale | points to Frinceton and one to Harvard. : 4 | and Harvard, but when Boardman won | "Throwing the hammer—Won by A. Plaw, ? | the quarter and got second In the 220 | cailfornia® 154 teet f1s Inches; second, I G- . L e gt o = Sy . * . . ¢ o . R ti o . P4 * e - : ' . KINLEY MACK, WINNER OF THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. ?:i B + 2000000080006 000000600050000 000000000000 00000000000000]| D+ 2480680600008 00000049 c - - B WINNERS OF THE BROOKLYN TO DATE. | 7 rosrents men st thet ther s beaten. Much interest centered in the 2 ———— | 100 yards, in which Jarvis and Kraenz- Value. |leli came together. It was somewhat of i . | a surprise to the experts to see Jafvis i S| St . ® . : 4 3 Year. HORSE. Jockey. Weizht Time. 1887 Drr Momopole. A. McCarthy 1588 The Bard.......... Hayward... beaten. Much Int was centered in the broad jump also when Kraenzlein and 1889 Hamilton. Prinstein began to try for honors. s 1500 Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania was the 141 ™ 6 feet 1 inch tall His legs are ex- 1s very short. bly well, but urdles, which nt, he ws “all out.” 1sidered the athletic won- ntieth century. a boys went back to their quarters at Princeton to-night and will go to Philadelphia . . Covington.... F. Taral.... Diablo. Dr. Rice Horzpipe. .. Sir Walter Howard ™ Ornament. Banastar. . Kinley Mack.. f the finish ol Martin. Sloan..... . Ma when the v will t: - i = n FORM OF THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP, * | Western Intercol ¥ till meet, which will rday. | take place next Sat | o = Han R vear-olds and upward; varus, s, | PENNSYLVANIA’S SPEED Fin. “iop. Gt AND STAMINA TRIUMPH [ 2 ¢ | Kraenzlein Proves Himself One of the 4 8 . Greatest Athletes of the z Off to a Good Start. Century. % ® | NEW YORK. May | s¥lvant Once more Penn- tes proved their st their collegiate d fleld events by hips of the inter- tion, on Colum- horse G by gstress upled with Wait M G et ’lace bet- opponents in track winning the champic - bia field this afternoon to cut| 1 i € gy s il e that v e The Pennsylvania cannot do too much | le: McCue let out a Closing Da-y.vat—(!h' honor to their wonderful athlete, A. C. AT ag: 1ca; ! ngain a8 | crrro o, go. May 25.—Last day at Lake- | tion's ;. i - bt ion's games no athlete has done what Weather cloudy; track &ood. Re- | Kraenzlein did to-day. Yesterday he qual- ified in four events—the 100-yard dash, the Reggle won, Mellocole | high and low hurdles and the runnin, Cher ounce i 4o T o s g & Cherry Boun M tird,_ Time, 142% | broad jump. This afternoon he won three third. Time, w4815 | Of these events, namely, the 100-yard dash handicap—Molo won, | and the high and low hurd Having 5 _“x“<(jr;§f““g§“1' ;;)}hllmm'l‘u_ne, 1:50. | had to use all his reserve strength in these second, Abe Jurst third. Time. 1:1, | events, Kraenzleln did not take part in ards, selling—Sidbow won, | the final contest for the running broad s nd. John Baker third. | jump, which was delayed purposely for| @ SO+ 0+ 32600600 00000 +0e0e0e0e0e0 et e0ededededetesioietodedol® some point and the | furlongs, selling—Icon won, Cogswell | IS convenience, and Meyer Prinstein of | aMcCracken, Pennsylvanfa, 143 feet 8 inches: second. lenty of ’ /s be. | %cond. Senator Joe third. Time, 102 Byracuse won out with a jump of 2 feet | third, T, T. Hare, Pennsylvania, 141 feet #; | Halt mile run—Burdick, Wisconstn, won: | :n,q,.ym.;,, ,bft?,"" “J;”“" R. Neme's 13 Jne mile—Crossmolina won, Refugee sec- |8 inches. Kraenzlein's jump in the pre- fourth, W. A. Boal, Harvard, 137 feet 5 | Lord, Chicago, second. Time, 2:03 1. 6 Diaguias will be ridden by Tod s run in years, | °° Donation third. Time, 1:42%. liminaries proved good enough to give him One-third mile bicycle race—Brown, Chicago, | Sl0oan. The only other American jockey ALFRED PLAW, University of California, World’s Amateur Champion Hammer Thrower. Alfred Plaw, the hammer-thrower now in the East on the University of Califo: e s ve in the field of athletics. He has wrested the intercollegiate championship from J Tlay;r(a_;r;,p!{:er}ho‘_r:li::fllncf nt‘heprmtrx‘r sylvania, the holder during the past two vears. Plaw won the championship vesierday with a college record throw of 154 feet 416 inches. In practice he has sent the sixteen-pound implement hurtling throush 165 feet of space. 1f a pleked team of American athletes are sent to the international games at the Paris Exposition the herculean Californian will be selected to represent this country in the pastime at which he has proved so adept. > favorite, Ra in front of t a head in fr 101 the h r been able Kraenzlein. In the history of the assocla- z @ ® 1g, in which she had n o show her speed. ittle Enthusiasm Aroused. ¥n handicap has always been *I e e IeBebeioe Eo@»o@06»000@0@0@00094@-0@0@000003o@030&0@r@0000000'@»é'SQ:»'et@o@o&tb«v@o@O@o@o@o tne second place. r i B B Breaiiimet featires T —_— a1 score by _points—Pennsylvania, 39: : Goodenow, Chicago, second. Time, to take part in the race is L. Reiff. who el ¥ 3 there were few shouts and little or no ap- | Golf Championship Ch: The weather was most unpleasant. Al-| Princeton, 26: Yale, 20i¢: Harvard, 14 . Chicago, won, 39 feet 2% | ride: %0 = &g . wh n. 2 = P! P anges Hands. | most from the beginning of the games | 10: California, S: Wililams, 6 Cornell, 1% . Wisconsin, s 3| Fides Bona Rosa. There will be about cond, 38 feet § plause at the end handteap | 5 EW YORK, May 2%.—Walter J. Travis ; Columbia, twelve starters. Lord Willlam Beresford there was a continuous downpour of rain, | Brown, 3; New York Univs ) and thira | d¢feated Herbert M. Harriman, the pres- | but the athletes and the thousand { | 2 Bowdoin, 1; Georgetown, : walk—Breedsteein, Wisconsin, won: | IS receiving much sympathy on the prob- ent title h r, In the final round of the | Sbectators staved all through the dr e e Young, Wisconsin, second. Time. 7:07. This| able inability of Democrat to run owing Metropolitan Golf Association ch on | ing downpour and the games wound up in T e m S sl | e horse’s 5 _»p,,,a,m ship at the Nasaan ('oumy) Cl(“]ha.rz:gld::y what might be well termed & Scotch mist. BADGERS MEET DEFEAT: ‘“m is within 115 seconds of Breedsteein's own | {0 the hors bad foot. None of the 3. iy ko ! £ . Losan £ o — | record. j horses competing are regarded as up to : s Biue Away | DY & Score of three up and two to play. |, Alec Grant of Pennsylvania made the| wMADISON, Wis., May 2.—The dual ath- | ~22.yard_dash—Senn, Wisconsin, won; Let- | the general Derby standard, but every lexcorn erfume third. | = ha i has | otic contest between the universities of | fingwell, Chicago, second. Time, 32 4-5. thing points to a close race and a brilliant T e | 0dd Ways That ar, been done before. He had the distinction st _be f 2 hurdleSehnle: Winosns Ma- | attendance - Mack Takes the Tead » haat ur. | OCC WayS That Monks Earn Money. | of breaking his own record of last vear of | Chicago and Wisconsin to-day was won by | { T0¥ary, tirdie JSengle. fiiacongin, won: Ma- | &1 T ——— Kinley Mack he Lead. een second, | Monks of Europe contribut, v 10 minutes 3 2-5 seconds by winning in 9| Chl. . with a total of 7t points against | ' . _second. Wdh ' upper turn industries and"do not live in' Indoleneg | Minutes 513-5 seconds. Princeton's rep- | \Visconsin's 57. The result would have | o3 meher Fieir mer, Chicago, frse. 133 et S8 Waatuvin '8 agarter— | cutside of thelr religlous ' services and | Fesentatives were shocked when they saw | ¢ TV S 0L V06 TRNS I G Wis. | 8 Tnches. o e e sesond. 18 feet| VANCOUVER, B. C., May 25.—Thers . Herbert | wanderings. There is hardly o monastery | Cregan quit at a mile and a half. The race | e® L b ® Boie vanlt=Wi Vise n - on the Continent which ‘,.Ls“nffl"fiéi'.‘&?;‘x inbly a ®Ift for urant, who won by | consin met an unfortunate fall in the 120- | Pole vault—Wheeler, Wisconsin, won, clear. | Was a large attendance at the spring race ship_won, rd hurdle race. He leading by a | I 10 feet 10 inches: Magee, Chicago, second, | meeting this afternoon. The track was smbled at the | 10 feet 8 inches. very heavy and the time slow. Results wi an industry of some sort from which ten vards in the easiest fashion. The |Y 1 fathers realize a profit. ch the | Smmary follows: & od margin when he s 40 Sie At i g Followi o - | _120-yard hurdle—Trude, Chicago, won: Ma- > Five furlongs, sellir Bowen | o There is a great demand for rare liquors | 100-yard dash, semi-final heats, first heat— | L%eDty-yard mark. Following are the re-| 1o Chicago. second. Time. 17 seconds | Four and & halt farlonzs—Mafada disquali- second, Lambkin third. Ti distilled by these men. Chartreuse is | Won by F. W. Jarvis, Princeton; second, T. B. | Sults: Schule, Wisconsin, fell, | fled for fouling. Race went to Red Spinner. | 5 > nufactured by the brothers in La | McClain, Pennsylvania: third, Meyer Prin-| Wisconsin won the high jumps by default. | 1:01 1- Mile run—Hahn of Wisconsin won, breaking Six furlongs—Broadbri; - MISS MAE DAY WINS. zlein, Penn- | the univrsity record: Hulbert, Chicago, second: DERBY AN OPEN RACE. ond. Time 126 NS !s the name of a liquor which much re- | fylvania; second, S, Matt n, Cornell; | Time, 4:32 - One mile, sweepstakes, horses of Victoria Captures the Mississippi Valley :hmh'lrr the former brand, and is made by hll__m. IJ.hH.' '{\"'mh'hvh\fi'{";dx.a‘:;'x‘u‘my?'a' 440-yard run—Maloney, (jhir‘ go, won; Lord,{ JONDON, May 2.—Seldom has Derby {{_um!((‘laz A 1'4\"1"!:“ Tll-‘. }}"'n:;n‘! Thunder, t. Louis. e Trappistine order of monks in the Susl heats-WOLRE A Sy TR, e i .| week opened with so much uncertainty | jojia " Won ro yiionoevia, Simpson’s Es- £ v'Alf‘.'l.}ht:nu-r-rrlf- Dieu, in the de- | * l\"n‘nln, ..\m‘nnd.l.l;;";i‘fl_:;mlzr,;?(‘":‘\;v‘li. ;:m i qh‘ignfiq. won; regarding the races, which it is now ad- Hla Won by Minoevia in the slow time of yunds to- 3 Jeger, o1 eherence, in Germany | yaethewson, Cornell. Time. :10 1-5 n. won, 108 | mitted is unusually open. The Prince of | | W. C. Marshall's Little Bessie, ridden by i T, ¢ %5 the | “fao.yar somisfinal feats it 1 tecond, 1% | Wales' Diamond Jubilee remains the fa- | Mision. won the haifmile pony Bandicar. g [ on iy S P 2 fest 2| vOTite, but only by a narrow margin. For- Black Forest and in parts of Al- V iz Al- | ond, W. : feot 0% Inches, | farshire, Chevening and Disguise II have . de Chartreuse, in Chartreux, a f ein, Syra T 210 r 4 eux, a few | stein, Syracuse. Time, : from Grenoble, France. Trappistine | Second heat—Won by A. C Granke, Leffingwell, Day won { : : of wraps and equaled track : i Villlams; | inches, won; Pettit, Chicago, ! : and spirituous oceu- | = Lun. Miss Mae Day carried but | pations swe n. the HondfirLious ocou: 3 W P, Reminglon, Benneyivania TUMe, | o s enen Ry 0005 HOH OO0 O R OH R OEC 01 0 RO ORGSR RO OO OO RORO IS 1 h flmkl‘»;( h‘éd ‘sii’f }ljw::Qn | ;f;‘l?"kvslfnrp:]:;ml‘“"” S Abbey, in Devon- | Final heat—Won by A. C. Kraenzlein, Penn- g l g S ensaged in iRy . P. Potter, Willlams: thira, pressed. Result | ture of salves and piits ’?n‘?fie";?fl:’.fafii e attin Pennsyivania; fourth, W NERVOUSNESS, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION, 4 an eighth, selling—Sir Phillp | France, In the Abb St. Michael de |F. Lewis, Syracuse Time, :15 2-5. g g Those persons, men and women, who are afflicted with g o o 2 ale, Wisc g the mile handicap. Time, e, P, Pottes Eesides spiritual penmsi ADVERTISEMENTS. nd_heat—V periorme n Derlm won, Rebel | & Parole d'Or third. Time, | ¥ille sous Montreuil, near S Yellowt - large printing establishment i i handic: Yellowtail won, Nan | s cond: Inches; fourth, R. W - Dora second: Lord Neville third. Time, 1:14%. | entirely by the monks. o R e & et B thichen ock One mile, Mississipp! Vailey elling stake, | The monks of another mosastery cultl. | * Quarter mille_run—Won by Boardman, value $1500, three-year-olds and upward—Miss | vate a large tract of land, the products of Lee, Syracuse; third, M. | Mae Day 'won, Loving Cup second, Laureate | which swell the common treasury, An tourth, W. G. Cldrk, Har. | third. Time, 1:40. extensive gas plant and a number ‘of 3-5. | _One mile dnd seventy yards, handicap—Sam | mechanical workshops are also meerd et | Enillips_ won, ¥ound second,’ Lady Callshan | them. The Dominican Fathers of fh ¢ | by D. Boardman. ¥ nd, J. T. Mulligan, | thira.” Time, 1S Morris Vol | 5Vior's Priory, in Dublin, Ireland. puh- | Georgetown. Time, 22 2-5. Six turlongsLa Josephine von. Morels Vol- | ish monthly the Trish Kogary. wmh’iry | Second heat—Won by E. W. Jarvis. Prince- mer second, Greenock third. e, 145, a large circulation. The Canadian Trape | ton: second, H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin, Time, | — pistine monks busy themselves : | DROGHEDA’S GOOD RUN. Sulturo i Tracady, Okn and St Norbor | S steam ferry IS the property of the Two-Year-0ld Negotiates Five Fur-|Russian monks of Solovetsk, who operat n Nou- 44 feet 3 inches; second, J. C, McCracken, Boulogne, a ]‘;:r!al;;gyl\mnln, 42 feet 7 inches: third, A. Plaw, lincher second, Towanda third. "fl".;’,ff"-\"»“’m;ui‘r"éa':&‘ig the altar wines ana i {,zflp’;;x‘i’lr:ldru!nfn ?{‘xn!’y\\"‘illll"n'n:".r-efgf;gpflmé' two-year-olds—Queen Dixon| A favorite chocolate In France i Ferry, Cornell; fourth, E. R. Bushnell, Penn- ca second, Western Girl third. M1y TORBGH 3 s se- | N ia. Time, 4:24 2-5. | of the X‘l}?fihf?fiu‘é‘.’fiflaf’gfi.‘gfl Tmp{"“'““ Y butting sixteen-pound shot—Won by F. Beck, headaches or dizzy spells (Fig. 7), sunken eyes and dark rings under eyes (Fig. 6), pale, sallow faces (Fig. 5), coated tongues (Fig. 4), palpitation of heart (Fig. 3), indigestion (Fig. 1), in- active liver (Fig. 2), cold extremities (Fig. 9), weakness of limbs (Fig. 8), are but suffering from a worn-out, exhausted nervous From many diseases. Children who are well nourished success- resist disease to which an nourished child succumbs. our cnild has enough food. Does the food make flesh? If t there is something wrong 2-5. Final heat—Won by B. W. Jarvis, Prince- tfln;“:’ero:f’. D. Boardman, Yale: third, J. E. | Muiligan, Georgetown: fourth. H. H.'Cloud- man, Bowdoin. Time, :22 1-5. | longs in Fast Time. this boat for the conveyance of pllgrims. | Running broad jump—Won by M. Prinstein, cINeT May 26.—The first six Marriage in Borneo. days’ me t the Newport track ended to-day with a gres i on the grounds, | AmOns the Dyaks of Borneo the mar- | ” | rlage ceremony opens with a If Drogheda ran the fast five furlongs for | _ a little bit of | & two-year-old of the meeting in the third | symbolism. The bride and bridegroom are stomach and other or- || event, covering the distance in 1:01%. Re- [ brought out and made to sit on two bars its: of lron previously lald down on the e furlongs—Horace won, Foneda second, | ground. This act implies that the two are | uck third. Time, 1:00%. | bound together with the iron band of of digestion and nutrition. I'hat wrong can be quickly selling_Kiit_won, Dr. 8. C.| matrimony. The priest gives to ehch o v ir and some betel nuts, which they b= o g o righted by the use of las—Drogheda won, | hold in their hands whil 2 | Fowts e heit heaas, ana, ey oene | TELEPHONE No. 905 % o o g ng ADVERTISEMENTS. an. system. Clouded memory, lack of energy, morbid fears, sediment in urine, shaky knees, sleeplessness, despondency, horrid dreams, costiveness, general exhaustion, are also symptoms that tell you that your nerves are letting down. 1sh third. Time, 1 | Me Syncopated Sandy third. ¢ DR. FIEROE’S ! o et Fmte | 0.0 ST (1 Bdress: Tn¥okes xesy Biees | One seiling—Fannle | jng upon them. The bridegr 5 Taylor won, Eitholin eecond, Trebor third. | nj~ces the betel t 0om then In ninety-eight cases out of ||cney second, Koenig third. Time, 1 e e tri':yv}xlfepul’}":.ce]y::%k';nw"'d‘“s ot TN ? | " Six turlongs, selling—King Dellis wo then Killed: Anf Gnsene. tats owls are When In London telephone 27 Charter- very hundred it completely cures | | paniels second, Crinkle third. Time, 1:14%, ns taken from the stion and other di £ g hivod: house Square. They Will send to your d"-‘“ - ‘(’1‘ e"t ’f‘ew 2 MARTIMAS IN FORM. T mpameRETe hotel or tell you the nearest chemist who > digestive and nutntive sys- o mphreys’ Specifics. “77" for tem in both young and old Y)c')u Former Futurity Winner Easily An- | Bacon—T see the Western Undertakers' | &v." e i Association had a dinner, and one of th, Grip and Colds. Specific “4” for Diarrhea; 2 ~ i ette: nexes the Toronto Cup. 2 p todat: » em _ A Posal e U’?Tm Dr. Pierce by letter TORONTO, Ont.. May 2.—The Toronto | - Egbert—tWhat Is itz- very important when traveling. free. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 o Fevers, Congestion. 2 i 1500 and the richest| Bacon—May we each of us If Specific “1” for fi’a‘i{.?n"fi.i ca)::;xn’.mck:;‘('1uhnm:ecu::. enotigh to bury one another. 7° %8| ghecific “10” for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. S e ® FREE] || ix rariongs—Coburg won, Springwell second, | Giles—Why are you? R e e M Gibraltar third. Time, Smiles—Because 1 should be dead now, | Peoie 7 was easily captured to-day by Martimas, R .05 Specific “15" for Rheumatism. Dr. Pierce’s || “¥ive furlongs—Frank Morrison won, Flatterer | Giles—Yes, that's true—and Shakespeare| 1anual of all diseases, especially about HUDYAN rapidly builds up the nerves and brings all the organs into harmonious action. HUDYAN provides the needed nerve and ti5§ue nourishment that is necessary to a permanent building up of health. HUDYAN quiets and soothes the irri- tated nerves, increases the blood supply, corrects all faults of i digestion, gives healthful vitality to the nerves and nerve cen- ters. HUDYAN promotes healthful sleep. HUDYAN corrects all weak nerve conditions. GET HUDYAN Fpopou arussise—50c o vackage, @ packages for $2.50. 1t your druggist does not keep It send dirsct the Futurity winner of two years ago. Facts in the Case. Specific 16" for Malaria. Results: Smiles—I'm glad I wasn't Shakespeare, | Specifio “26" for Sea Sickness. | : ‘en elghth, Toronto Cup—Marti- 5 8 €I, paper cov- m:’: . .'::,:f m&: nco‘r'fi'.“ ucomu}:z:uuun e S r— Tor sale by all druggists, or sent on re- p - ers, is sent on recoipt || thira. Time, 1:52. of 21 cents to yeo‘:t | e miles 'and & half, steeplechase—Thorny- Realistic. ceipt of price, %c each. Humphreys' of mailing only. e wom, Quicksilver second, Mystic Shriner| /ANy new features at the musical?” 1 Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. Willlam ckeils Oh, ves; Mr. Brisque sang ‘Old Ken- Address Dr. Picrce,ue abows, || TP (TI0S, GI0K. o htn—The Provost won, | tucky Home' with a pistol obligati - second, Opunt al tia third. Time, 2:03%. dianapolls Journ > Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, San Franeiseo, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE K(‘!DYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. E 00 R and John Sts., New York. 32 Rue Eticnnc-Marcel, 32. Paris, 0.”"—In- ‘