The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1900, Page 4

LUCKY BALDWIN'S NTRY WIS AT HARLEM TRACK Maiden Race Oscar Tolle Finishes in the Lead. a Bad Fall, y Fortunately With a Few but SR was centered in first £ » seven Only Once 16%, 2:18% pures §200 w restir was the Int g to de- but heats neede favori eight heats were XL the ana f the fifth and sixth 5. by Annie Burns t of the Harry O g two heats ank Rogash nd Baby Ru ash won In r trot was won in four heats, t_was dropped The race was without tures, except that the led to connect with their the close of the third h k got no record for 'y Polnter. nd Mazette ras won h heats in S won the s . Queen Eieanor Single K, Mr. Mid- i Bell also started. very heat a race) three straight heats in 2:& Baby Ruth, Chehalis and 4444444444444 444448 in the Har- | Ein ho time given. T < ert and Woodford C aiso Bre4444424444404440440 > + : “Valda,” the sensational 4| + story of court life at Peking, + $ Dbegins in next Sunday’s Call, + + September 9. % - Ld TORSIA WS BYHALF LERGTH -~ FROM MAGHET Latter Was a Long Shot, but Equaled the Track Record. Excellent Sport Witnessed by a Large Crowd at the State Fair Races in Sacra- mento. — . BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. Suectal Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—Another large Agri »f the harness Flash stake, roughbrec I8 n. Yen sported ridden by Walker lors of Prince Poniatowskl, George Covington had the in great fettle, and although he in retirement for many henomenal workouts made him ip. Of the other starters d to be about the only one o rite. post Starter 1y to a pret immediatel ch turn was a command- e Biue and \g from the ing of Mag- or it looked had him d them off. oniy a half-length by nee came from far winner, carrying » the betting, ana the track reco pounds, ran a rito. taken by Janice, yut ruggle, sev- decide a win- lock before the ewalk in the pac- » drive Morinel a sixteenth run mber being post- arkness 1es_brisk San Franc extensively Joe Harlan syndicate stepping side- he persists in laving fair < a consequence is getting the ay Dakan D, driven by Dick Hayey. wort work of N 1 B and The o 2:3 free for three-year-olds d under, ruling odds on choice, the 24 > called Eleven score down, 1 uch a perplexing problem h rge Tuttle wag almost in tion box the 1 bid e y the books on the e e L ents and ente had to be Durine the thind yling, the rother y « « n the air le, and in d to break his right ater destroyed. also_prolific of made a jimm}y rving was ru The latter hors Hellman and away. ing both wed to t again | anice was driven by B. onee returned winner. | Simpson was re- | and after losing in a fierce drive and trim, captur- ling heat as she General Smith, contender, trotted a r being counted out over. some disagreement, the pony ed a disappointment, the dwarf- being ridden by professionals Walter Hobar 1ds in the saddle, ting, led from the plioted by J. Woler, | %. Princess Fla- | than a length in a was third. Billy Murry's Cromwell was installed a ikewarm cholc for the mile and a six- | teenth run and, poorly ridden by Mounce, finist Ir long, hard drive Ivy ver the | ed by Shaw rd + neck before Morinel got ia El N pilo Summaries. heats under; e In five; for | class; purse, First ra Athadon-Zadic Me- - 4 >, (Lafferty) 222 Waldstein (Bige- | . dis heats, three | ). 5217121 &. by McKinney | = 1374212 &, by Don Low- i ) . ....2122544 n, b. m., by Alto Rex 4 R 4441333 ch.' g, by Bay Rum 638 ro. | br. &, by Sable Wilkes ....10763 6 ro. n., by Eros (Nelson).. 98557 ro, m.. by Daly (Hogo- ! 2 79ss5ais | brl g by mbletonian | Mambrino (Childs) 35 ais | Joe Selby, b. h., by Don L, (. | g ? .. 8 dis | S YEE ) ectricity | e i ced owing to accident, but allowed to Time-2:19, 2:19%, 2:19%, 2:0, 2:19, 2:19, 2:21. | Third race, running, Flash stake, six fur- | nEs; purse, $350. 1 G. Sammers' b. m. Torsina, 104, by Torso- sertle W (Mounce), § to 1......... 1 lingame Ktock Farm's ch. h., Magnet, 107 (Walker), 3 10 1,............ W. L. Appleby & Co.'s oh. &., (W. Appleby), 10 to 1.. ne—113 February (104) » 1, Comstellator to 1, Mocorito (104) § to 1, Asia Bee (4%) 4 to 1, Pompino ( Mabel L (52) 200 to 1 also ran. 122 3 108) 15 | an) 16 to 1, 7) 9 to 2 and | rth race, one mile and a eixteenth, for ds and over; selling; purse, $250. b. m. Morinel, 110, by Morello- (Powell), 4 to 1. 110 Budd Doble & 'Co’s b g Bi Mido, (Shaw) 5_to St o W. M. Murry's ch. h. Cromwell, (Mounce), 2 0 1......... 3 Time-1:471, | Princess Zelka (M) 3 to 1, Expedient (103) 19 to 1, Grady (107) 12 to 1, McFarlane (1 to 1 and Rey del San Juan (G15) 10 to 1 ran. { % { To-Day’s Entries, | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—Following are | to-morrow’s entries: Firet race, 2:25 class, purse $1000, mile heats, e in five—Rey Direct, May B, Georgie B, Wopolo, Robert I, Queen R, Santa Anita Star, Our Bo) Sister, Margareta, Harry J, Stanton Wilkes Second race, trot, 2:10 class, purse $1000, mile | | heats, three in five—Dolly Dillon, Stam B, Ad- dison, Claudius, Daimont, Phebe Childers, H | zel Kinney. | _Third race, three-year-olds and up, selling, thred uarters—Flush of Gold 108, Lou Rey 112, Redwald 106, Petal 108, Alturas 112, Almoner | St. Anthony 106, Torsida 108. | u hafter selling stake, six fur- e 111, Phil Archibald 105, Lo- | catiof 85, Maresa Spain War 105, Lily An- rews 103, Cambaceres 108, Canmore. 108 Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, selling, three-quarters— ckumbob 102, Pliot 106, Up- percrust 103, Ko Ko 112, Wing 109, Lobosina 8, | Ulioa 109, Briar Hill 112, —_— | Caldwell to Start. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—Thomas H. | | | Walliams Jr., president of the California | Jockey Club, came uv from San Fran- cisco to-night to see a tew days’ racing at | Agricultural Park. During the course of a conversation he stated that his club had engaged James F. Caldwell to do the | starting_at Oakland next season. The prince of starters will use the recall flag. —_— RAWLINS (Wyo.), Sept. 4.—Courlers from the ;. pursuit of the Union Pacific train posses robbers report that the St r trall has been lost at trotters and run- | ultural Park this afternoon. | horse | | | | moons | | decr | on each $100. | figures should- be raised. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, MURDER MYSTERY 1S5 -NOT YEI S8, VED BY SIHHERTIEE 1900. P Avoew wHERE officERf ENTERBD THE orLy ome VI ECoers nd i I Lrgm L7EW oF Campsyree ey ovse (gt WHERE THE MYSTERIOUS FOLSOM ® Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO. Sept —Sheriff Frank T. Johnson said at 10 o’clock to-night that he has not yet gained a single néw fact tending to estab- lish the identity of the man or men who murdered Hans Rasmussen and Wil- liam Taylor, the caretakers of two ranch- houses lying two miles apart, near the town of Folsom. The Sheriff is working hand in hand with Constable James Don- nolly of Folsom, and they are in constant | (“nm- communication “I am convinced from all the Inform: \TE BOARD ST OF EQUALIZATION 15 ADJOURNED 3l R State Tax Rate Is Lowered This Year by Over Ten Cents. * This Fact Is Due to an Increase of the Taxable Property in the State of Cali- fornia. dadi Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—The State Board of Equalization ended its term for the year in a brief session to-day. The only business transacted was the ai- nouncement of the State tax rate at 49.3 cents for the year. This was the figurc which had been given out in The Ca!l some days ago as most probable. T rate last year was 60.1 cents, thus the ase in the rate this year is 10.2 cenis This decrease in t rate 1 the result of an increase in the taxabic property of the State and a decrease in the amount of money necessary to be raised. The State Board of Equalization this vear departed from the practice of having the various countles summoned before it for the purpose of considering Its assess- MURDERS WERE COMMITTED. . partaking of Taylor's hospitality, pro- cec ous knowledge which he possessed of the | murder of Rasmussen earlier in the day. ‘I have learned that hoth Rasmussen and Taylor had been in Folsom the day before ther were killed. One of them purchased a bottle of whisky, and it is probable that they and the third party tion 1 have” said Sheriff Johnson to- night, “that the murder was done by somebody perfectly familiar with the 1 lity but with tI mises occu- | pied by the murdered men, and I am cer- tain t Rasmus: was killed first, e ably while Tavlor th murderer were at his house hat was Thursday morning, and in the evening the murderer vigited Taylor at his house. The table in the kitchen showed th t plates had been set for two, although nobody but Tavlor s ed to be on the premises of bread were found on the floor | near the body of Tayl It is my belief that the murderer, itting down and | had been drinking and quarreled and that the horrible murders followed.” Not a single arrest has been made since the murders were reported, and in spite of all theories the ystery remains as black as on last Sunday morning, when the bodies of the two men were found in the widely separated houses riddled with sullets. | | ment and determining whether or not the | The board h found that many County Assessors had been making political capital among their constituencies by sessments purposely low and “passmg up’ to the State board the duty of raising them to the proper figures. The board accordingly ceased this custom and re- quired the Assessors to accept their figures. There were a few counties, how- ever, which the equalizers belleved should be have been raised, but it was finally cided that nothing could profitabl done in this direction and the matter w; dropped. There had been some talk of citing Alameda, Los Angeles, Monterey, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Francisco, Santa C but nothing came of it and the lively, 1t not acrimonious se8sfons, held in past years when counties were cited were missed in this year's term of the board. Of the 49.8 cents on each $i00, agreed upon, the general fund will ceive 2.5 cents, the school fund 21 cents, sinking and Interest fund 1.3 cents and the university fund 2 cents. It will be neces- sary to ralse $5520997, exclusive of the amount required for the State University. SUPERVISORS LIMIT SPEED OF TRAINS Companies Must Erect Gates at Cross- ings if Cars Are Run at High Rate. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 4—The Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County this afterncon passed an ordinance limiting | the speed of all trains, steam or electric, to ten miles an hour when crossing roads, streets or highways within the county. Should any company, however, desire to run its cars at a greater speed than the ordinance provides, it may do 8o by erecting and maintaining gates at ail crossings over which it desires to run at_the greater speed. The ordinance is the qutgrowth of the many accidents that have happened at railroad crossings In the county. i Los Angeles Saloon Muddle. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. —After listening to a very long argument to-day on the | legal aspect of the saloon muddle ‘mc{fid e W. F. Fitzgerald made comment from bench clearly indicating that the Police Commissioners have the power to order private boxes out of every saloon in the the tax | re- | placing their county as- | Mendocino, | ara and Sonoma, | i | | + + B - |+ ¢ |+ + [+ |+ i + + + + + + + - . O+H++44444444444444440 SONOMA FARMER FINDS A FINE VEIN OF COAL IN A WELL + + + + + + Ve 4 + . SANTA ROSA, Sept. 4—Interest was aroused In this city to-day by the report of a discovery of coal in the hills on the Heisel ran short distance from town. In dig- ging a well William Heisel went through a solid bed of coal, thirty- five feet in thickness. The sample brought to this city is pronounced first-class by a number of experts, The well is four feet across, and this gives a good opportunity of judging of the character of the de- posit. The Heisel ranch is about a mile and a half southeast of town. The matter will be thoroughly in- vestigated. PEEP 4444444444444 Light Franchise Sold. REDDING, Sept. 4—A franchise for fifty years to conduct electrical power and to furnish power and lights to mines and | unincorpors ed towns of the county to-day =old by the Supervisors to Ale: der H. Davidson of n Mateo Coun The franchi s not exclusive, HOTEL ARRIVALS. H C Veatch, Antioch G Winehill, |C Duncan, Chicago A Anderson, Suisun | C H Hayward, Cal E P Hilborn, Suisun (W H & " Cal L A Hilborn, Oakland|Miss M Hughes, Ind W _Ash & w. Berlin |Miss A Hughes, Ind ¢ L Harding, Boston |J F fonroe, Ind F B Talbot, Boston L L Chamberlain, Cal 8 Henery, Stockton A L Smith, Auburn H K Whit r, Boston Roseville D C Willlams, Hostan Wright. 1o W D Tillotaon, Reding|C Ieklon. Folsom J Ogden, Cal C F Hunter, Los Ang L Phillips, Los Ang ] F Armstrong, Cal Mre ' Martalon Oakld|W Feadon, Cal F B Dullon, € Hall,’ Cal G € Bonm A Muster, Cal J B Mena ng G ¥ Kaufman, Pasadn B H Griswold, § Diego|W W Hoyt, Placervill M Elliott, Denver ~ |J J Hebbron, Salinas G G Leslie,'S Barbara ¢ F_Stover, Canyon H D Lemmo G Straith, 'Chicago RV Reppy. St £ Alexander. Grand W W Huley, Stanfora|Mrs C A Suisler, Cal Dr A T Hudson, Stkton G Winehill, Seattle W H Holeomb, 8 Diego J Larson, Lodi J Thompeon, Cal |T Luhbe, Stantora A M Edelman, L Ang [ S MoNaught, cal Mes W T Darker &|H Williard, Seattie m-:\i]]s-r, laos Ang 1l > Bush, Redding O G Nason, 8 Diego Estudillo, San Ja- & F Emith, S Diego cinto E S Butterworth, L, An/F P Estudillo, San Ja- S8 T Kem Los ‘Ang| cinto E E Shaffer, Diego |A A Dennis, N M Dr Murphy, S Diego |F J MeJunkin, Cal W Fink, Olymy J A Migilavecca, Cal Mrs ¥ EHUX, N Y (Mrs J A Migliavecea, Cal € Barker., Auburn J v, Napa |D H Bricgs & w, Cal J G Burgess, Cal |C B Marcy, Riverside B Rhine, lowa W 8 Milick, Pasadena E R _Jeffrey, Agaso |C N Jefferson, Boston H C Booth, S Barbara F* Loughford, C_B_Greenwell, Cal |W W Priest W M_Hassen, 'Cal I\V Newbert, Cal F A Whipple, Ft Brgg! A L Conara’& fam, Cal Mrs H Meecham, Cal | PALACE HOTEL. J G Buckber, San Jose C Schmidt, N Y Cal Cal A Kalser, Stockton | Mrs J Gillétt, Eureka F Howden, Australia |C A Harrison, Sn Jose G G McKay, N Y |R G Whitlock, Ky v N |€ R Joy, Boston T Earle, Sacto N stlake, London|J Koscherac Horwood & w,Aus/ B ) Welch Clesat, Paris D Cuyler & w J B Trescott, Portind Miss R Cuyler, Pa L Harding, Boston |Miss M Cuyler, Pa 3 Talbot, ‘Boston | Miss C Cuvier, Pa Sanborn, Cal | Miss Cuyler. Pa inehill, Seattle |J G Wells & w, N Y Jones, Walla Wall|J § King, C: Swanton, Sta Crz L, B McFarland & w, ‘Williams, MarinCo, _Canada Higgins, Cal W J Hawks, Los Ang Coles & w, ElPaso H T Safford, N Y Thompson, Sta Barb' W L Clark, N Y B w w! > F W T B = Lol TRl b C B Daggett, Sn Diego M § Neswander, Cal Mies H Downing, I An| B Becker, Germany G J Cote & w. StLouis Dr T B Cooks, Dawson Miss Rise. St Louls |Hon J A Isancs & w, M G Neili, Scofland | pAustralia L T Wright, Shasta |F N Dewey, N Y (E: gvmu’mnh"'ns'yu“l' ; HAB rz?‘ N: " X re riss, Cal IELevy, NY [Mrs E L Mencia, C A e R R A As | bucl | | | | terday and has not vet been found. LOSE THEIR LIES BETWEEN THO.ICEBERES Awful Fate That Befell Three Indian Children in Alaska. —_—— Canoe Is Crushed by the Huge Gla- ciers, Throwing the Occupants Into the Freezing Water. POl NS SKAGUAY, Alaska, Aug. 2%, via Seattle, Sept. 4.—The news of the awful fate that be three Indian children a few days ago at the mouth of Glacler Bay, lead- ing to the great Muir Glaeler, Is brought by T. J. Munley. A party of six Indians th a canoe, two A squaw and the three children, were ight between two glant icebergs, while on their way across the water. The glaciers, each as large above water as a huge eamship, ground the canoe to linters. The older Indians escaped on e of the bergs, bu ttwo of the little ones opped between the bergs to a chilly grave in the waters. The other child, a girl perhaps 8 years of age, got upon a Iu»r’: by herself and was subjected to the wful fate of having to remain there while it drifted off among countless other bergs and carried her to what is con- sidered certain death. The older Indlans were rescued by a passing boat. The berg which carried off ine little castaway Is supposed to have in time turned, as the bergs often do, and to then have thrown the child into the freezing waters. BODY OF MURDERED CAPTAIN‘IS RECOVERED Astoria Fisherman and His Boat Puller May Be Charged With the Crime. SOUTH BEND, Wash,, body of W. A. Beeson, latinch Tenore, who has since last Thursday, w Sept. 4.—The captain of been found near the | mouth of Willapa River last evening with a contusion on his head and a dee on his neck. An inquest will be held afternoon. James his boat puller, L. Olsen, who brought the launch to South Bend and claimed sal- vage, were arrested on suspiclon, but were later reieased as Captain Beeso body could not be found. Now Gates and Olsen will probably be rearrested. KIDNAP AH SI(HLEHINESE BELLE OF PACIFIC GROVE Woe in the House of a Fisherman When He Finds His Pretty Lassie Gone. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 4.—Ah Sigh, a sixteen-year-old Chinese girl, daughter of one of the fishermen of Chinatown here, disappeared from her home some time yes cut this father is nearly crazed with grief. It is supposed she was kidnaped by the same gang of men who were implicated in her attempted abduction about a year ago. Fatal Accident at Los Gatos. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS GATOS, Sept. 4—Mrs. Elizabeth Young was fatally injured this afternoon by falling from a tankhouse at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Loosemore, four miles east of town. vears of age. She had climbed to the top of the tankhouse to get a view of the sur- roundlnf country, when she became dizzy and fell. Medical assistance was callea immediately but was of no avail, as Mrs, Young's skull had been fractured. She lived only three hours. - ed to kill him because of the danger- | the | missing | rates, an Astorfa fisherman, and | er | Mrs. Young was 84 | HOW JAPANESE | sugvavt monn: of Men and Won gard to Age or ¢ | tricity Is the Vitality | Fvery Human Being—T1 Cantions You Azainst His Lmita- | tors. | Weakness s not yon m —_— ud women Astounding Naturalization | Frauds in British | Columbia. Little Brown Men Buy Their Citizen- | ships Through the Aid of Petti- fogging Japanese Lawyers and Careless Notaries. e clal Dispatch to The Call. : 4—The dis- | ! | and mu VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept covery that thousands of Japa: o have be confound th t : been fraudulently converted into British | ’ tl . B‘ | Bubjects in_ thia” province. nas caused a | Df. Bemmett’'s Electric Belt tremendous sensation. o i e b ¢ d | Before the salmon fishing season com- |y 3 i B % 2 menced this spring thousands of Japanese X | applied for fishing licenses, and as re- | quired by law produced papers to | that they were British subj . vhite fishermen knew t these rais | were fraudulently obtained, but | prove nothing. The fisherme strike o« M | curred soon after, but owing to so ms British Japanese being on the ri would not join the strikers th ermen we def | canne; The union then a pealed to the Columbia Le ture to inve zation fraud until a men who had 1 sent back to C: plaints, ete { pauper immigrants Some concerns attempt to imitate | knowing that they had my Electrodes by covering their | tured into Britisher: bare metal dises with hamois or | pealea to the authorities as British sub- felt through which electric | Jeets. The rotten system of naturaliza- | mot pass, but through which | tion was then disclosed. gris wiil soak. If you have t | . At the Supreme Court registrar's office | lesaly purchased one of (hese fmi- it w stated that there no doubt ::":i'"":..f'}" vl: hv'-rm and ‘v- 'u_'..r'..x R . AP oo e arrent or is mot carntiv or if you are afraid of verdigris deciarations had been m, hut the | send it to me as half payment for BRESMHG LOUEE 3 them as | gne 0f mine. Remember, I saaran- | °t, as the oa S0 4D tee my Helt to wear from six months H Or natu Sl to one year with constant usag | forth in due form by the notaries. The | amd when burmed outcam be re landing papers of the deported British- | newed; others are worthless when Japanese furiher showed that they had | hurmed out. Write for my expose of only come into Canada last spring and | “Free Trinls” and “Pay when yon | their naturalization papers made it appear concerns. I will sh that all had sworn to a residence of four k. | vears, the term of residence required b; t b |law. 'The swearing of the newly arrived ° Japanese of course was a mummery, as 1 3 the appli nt, who was presumably buy- | ing the “glorious privilege of a Briti subject” from a pettifogging Japane: | lawyer, understood nothing of what was | sald to' him when the oath was admin | tered in English by the dishonest notary. Many of the newly arrived immigrants, | however, did not apparently even go through the form of taking the oath, a dummy being provided for the purpose, and so far as the notary was concerned { all Japanese look alike to him. In such | cases the naturalization papers were | mailed to the converted Britisher at the | northern salmon rivers of British Colum- bia on receipt of the amount as per agree- | ment. The faultiness of the Canadian naturalization laws is being freel mented upon In British Columbia. EXCELLENT EXHIBITS ‘ ! ENJOYED BY MANY| Oak Park Night at the State Fair En- tirely Successful in Every Respect. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—The pavillon | contalned a vast crowd to-night and the sights were enjoyed to the utmost. It was Oak Park night, and over 1000 resi- | dents of that thriving suburb made the | appearance and demonstrated thetr loyal | | regard for the exposition as a State in | stitution. A pleasing feature of the oc- | casion was the presentation on a large screen of a number of fine photographs | of Oak Park and its environments. Many of the leading citizens of Oak | Park manifested the festival spirit by ap- Dr, Bennett Sisctis,. Corner Post and Kearny Streets. Entrance, T Post Stre Rooms &5 and 8, San Franeci o, & vial. Guide to Fealth 1505 Arch se.. ¥ VIM, VIGOR, VITALIT ¥ for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S pearing in shirt walists. There was good | have be e ov son for the jubilation -as the home years by rders clists of Oak Park had, at the park Mor 1 in the morning, attained a lowe brilliant vietory over the vaunted riders of the clubs from Sacramento, Marysville, Willows and Stockton. ’ The pavilion display as a whole enlists | the warmest admiration from visitors. | The art gallery is notably good, the pict- ures belng quite generally of an order of | Nervous high merit. There is a refreshing absence | ry, Loss of the painful efforts of infant prodigics | stipation. and misdirected amateurs, and In the | main it is a collection creditable to the | State and its artists. | | "The vaudeville features provided by the | | Citizens' State Fair Club of Sacramento are proving a distinct drawing card. | To-morrow will be Red Men's day, and in the evening there will be presented a number of tableaux f{llustrative of the history of the order. The Red Men, who | are very strong in numbers in_ s mento, propose to make this da night a memorable one in their history. ’%ho town Is perfectly orderly despite the large numbers of people coming in by every train. Chief of Police Sullivan has taken most arbitrary and effective action | with respect to crooks, “spotting” them ! immediately upon their arrival In town and giving them the alternative of instant departure or of incarceration In jail dur- ing the weeks of the fair. He is strictly | | : tournament | | | ] Debll Etimulates the brain box: 6 for §2 50 by ma e e 2 sir DR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUK OF ANATOWY 1061 MAREET ST bet. S:22TR. S.F.Cal, he Largest Anatomical Muscom T Wond. W diseace pes Specialist cn the Coast. Est. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASE a o - & Some gambles to play a new dice game called Klondik=, | | somewhat resembling faro in method of { playing, but the conviction of the players | — | in the city justices court to-day removed this last forlorn hope and the gamblers | has sprun attempted | | enforcing his order against gambling and ey has driven all illlcit games across the Poa.tiva Cureir | river to Yolo County, where, in the town | Write for Be of Washington, a miniature Monte Carlo | mARmIA D RDAN & CO._ 1051 Mar mu either resort to the neigaboring | ? | county or go to jail. i £ | - - - ' I3 ! Decision Is Sustained. c l Special Dispatch to The Call FAVORITE WOODLAND, Sept. 4.—The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Gaddis, in which he denied a writ of man- | damus’ prayed for by the city Board of | Education to compel the city Trustees to fix the tax levy for school purposes in accordance with the estimates made by | the Board of Education. RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN r CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH g NRYROYAL FILLS WVVADVEB*TAIEZXZNTQ‘ S HICHESTEIS ENG l‘:lf‘ Bres44444444444444440 T B ahe iace and it Subatit DR. MEYERS & CO 2 Established 1881, Largest Ins itution, Most [ e i Bes et i Extensive | sk BRree G, C | Practice. | | Consultation | Free. | ik (i R SPECIALISTS. Diseases and Weakness of Men We make a specialty of nervous debility and_weakness which ac- w. T. HESS, SOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T ,_Roc 3, Kels | [ menen el ’ = E | an Francisc Residence, 821 Califc NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 0;0#00060?#409”049009090}000*0 +Ee e e companies it. alse Varicocele, A Blood Poisoning, Contracted Afl- e g g S | ments, Diseases of the Klidneys, § to 38 week: $8 to 20 mo | Bladder, ete. cold water every room | Patients may pay when well or elevator runs all ni, In monthly instailments. Home : cures a specialty. Private book free at office or by | mall. Cor- 1weak Men and W ! respondence confidential. | an HOURS—Daily, § to 5. Evenings, | @ novLp vs > 1toS. Sundays, 9to 1. Elevator 3 | §HOULL USE DAMIANA Entrance. 731 strength to sexual or Market Street, San Francisco. L e e A SRS s = =3 1 — (==} = ==1 = = |