The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRAN CISCO ,'(JI;.LL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901. OHI0’S BOUT WITH PRIZE-FIGHT PROMOTERS STILL ON CYCLERS CHOOSE NEW DFFICERS Annnal Meeting of Na- tional Association at New York. Suspension of Orlando Stevens and | William Eaton for Unfair Rid- ing Is Made Perma- nent. B o —The a nal meet- Cycling Association | ity to-day. The re- | remely sue- | tional Cycling Associa- | establist actical scing. tible to improve- atural sequence recting an; onounced fav has encou T with ng ¥ ont the sus- wil reached sus- ard of con- 1 of ap- manages uiting fro a referee o g FUNDS BAISED | FOR EXPOSITION Becretary of Treasury Sai-| isfied With the Assur- | ance Given. | | | iination of the they ex : um after ce for Joss or shrink- | age | Mr. Ts ary’s letter i conclusi y assurance that the ¥ s have com- | plied wit f the project, and that it abent upon the ‘Goy ernment th its part as| pledged i v ¥ appropri tion bill t perfected the bil o two cr- | dered i Two Demo- ssippi_and Otey the bill. They | ether they will id it was decided which to reach Tawney will not t until to-morrow | to give them & decision Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial P;cl;;go Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a mcst remarka le remedy are being mailed to ail who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided o distribute free trial packages to all who write. It f= & home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful rolly, premature Joss of strength and memory, weak back, varicoce emaciation of parts can now cure themseives at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effcct of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func tions and has been an absolute siccess in all cases. A reguest to the State Med- jcal Institute, 328 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind.,-stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. 'The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them %o ses how easy it is to be cured of sex- wal weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no Testrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, cafefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reeipient need have mo fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write 'PROMISING COLT TYR CUT DOWN IN A RACE THE UALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.—Weather fine. Track sloppy- 17566, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Index ?Hor&e. Age, Weight o ——— Betting ——— Fln+‘ Jockeys. ( Pl PetlSt. %. % Str Op-p HI. Cl ... |Waring, 4 12 11% 13 18 15 |Hemry 25 85 LW — 178 [Montanic, 4 . { 23 25 24 28 |Buchaman 0 ST 1642 |Modwena, § 3 36 37 38 36 fl 3?.'; m«; (] 582 | Vass: 3 2 L3 44 161 |H° Gwynne, & ¢ & 83 2% &% 00 B0 B0 100 1624 (Grey Bob, 4.... 5 510 6 6 6 ¥ 2005 BT SR 1149 |Joe Ripley, & P ... |Mounce 105 W M LB Time—1, :241: %, 1:15 o4 start except Joe Ripley. Second and third easily Winn C. Hildreth' b. h. by (guv Massetto-The Sweeper. Waring un- Ger wraps almost from the jump. Montantc not at his best In muddy going. Modwena Ving. Scratched.Samta Lucia 107, Miss Madeline 104, Barney F 106, Tame Irishman 106, Loulse Hooker 107. *Left e A A A e A AT 1757. SECOND RACE-Three furlc ngs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. [——— Betting ——— Pl Index Horse and 1 %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Rosewar 12 in |T. 08 85 35 Vietoria 8 22 23 BucMinan 8 5-2 J. V. Kirby 35 H. ShielMs 1-5 910 Marazchino i% 41 |Dominick »n s Sol 52 56 |Mounce 2 ¥ Constable 61 81 |0'Connor B e 75 Bullman 1n 11 51 [Frawley b 4 3 h |Fo 91 E o8 50 2 1 1 Henry 12 4 8 12 12 |Worthingtn | %0 60 80 2 start. Won first three driving. Wir °r, Burns & Water- ry-Sweet R Rosew a arive Eamely. Kirby just Maraschino will do. table experienced no difficulty in Brattain Monda selling; ed wonder. four-year-olds and up: purse, $350. % Bett Fin Jockeys Henry mintck schanan »nnc 14 'T. Burns 5-2 Bullman 15 15 F. Kelly 0 3 art. Won handily. Second and third imp. Watercress-imp. Lizzie Hampton. Win- etto backed up after vainly trying to catch Moringa ran a ‘“‘splendid’”’ race. He ought Barrack Foul Play 104, Casdale 109, Dr. OURTH RACE-One ex [Horse and Welght |Pst/St. % ; Owners’ Hendicap three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. J |——— Betting ——— x |Horse, Age, Welght [Pst/St. 4. 1. Etr. Fin. [ Jockeys. | Op. Hi. ClL Pl 2 Ransch 65 1310 65 25 1. Walsh £ 5. Dangman .| 6 12 12 4 748 3 Matthews .| 30 10 100 % Reafern .| 10 3 20 B . Daly. S| ‘2 18 '3 ‘38 . 5 Won easily. Second and third L H. E lle. The Lady toyed with her fleld. of it at the start. Bathos badly messed about. Ordnung cut down. 1760. FIFTH RACE One mile: thresvear-olds: purse. $400. i i I h ——— Betting ——— Dunne's br. g ne last sixteenth. C mile. mpass gave by Belvidere-Virgie D. Str. Fin | Op. HI. CL PL 1in {38 38 13 '~ s 26 | 10 22 2 4 34 |Mounce i T 5 41 [See |55 6 32 § 5 Henry 0 15 B 3 .__IT. Burns 2 3 335 Good start. Won first three driving. Win- lurian swerved and was taken in toward him a stiff argument. With any sort of a fleld ran well d around the | turn, Compass showing the way. As the backstretch turn was ached Tyr sud- denly fell back an ulled up was later discovered that the | fearfully cut down, the oft | ng severed as if by a| seemed to be no poss iing the injury Alex 1 he would have the horse de- stroyed - was a brown colt by King- | n-Miss and was purchased in | icago mmer by Carruthers & Shields for $2 Burns Jaid the blame for the accident to Milt Henry, who rode | Bavassa, though, of course, it was entire- ly unavoidable and is one of the things owners have to contend with. Snurl;m‘[ won the race in a hard drive from the 20 | to 1 shot Compass, and as going a dis without delay. W. T. HESS, SOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg, Telephone Brown #81. Residence, £21 California st., below Poweil, San Francisco. fair p Dash would have been in the money. Tyr was cut down and later de- stroyed. Scratched—George Dewey 104, E 105, 761. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds; purse, $350 | 0. r Betting —— % % . HLB, M tel ... P 85 85 710 Sunello 2 10 8 3 Hilary 5 B 15 ¢ % Bisquoc 10 - W e 738 (MacLa 1 e 735 |Ting-a s 8 7 3 7 6 5 3 3 20 220 8 3 9 @ 4 o 13 5 6 8 10 |3 3 0 o e 2 A m o om O nielan) 27648 38 A 0od start anello, early at least extremely Won first three driving. Winner, Cnesar Young' ied to heat Daniel. Some of the others grew sam Howard 116, firm of Car-| as unfortunate | very useful three-| year-old Tyr through an accident the mile event, fifth on the card, foran Park yes Stlurfan, lhn*l t Pat Dun an odds-on | in the ring, Tyr. ridden by Burns, next in demand at threes. | n rac entry ¢ tance was the strong forte of Tyr he| would undoubtedly have been a dangerous | ontender. Tn the Owners' handicap, taken by The still another horse s cut down, | angely enough, a second choice | ‘hile going along nice and handy | Ordnung, the star mudlark of the Schorr | table, suddenly fell out of the running| on the stretch turn, finishing far back in | the rear. An examination showed a se- vere cut on the nigh hind leg that will shelve the horse for a couple of months. Bathos, piloted by little Redfern, was: given credit for this piece of careless rid- ing. Although the track was sloppy Rosewar, Sir Hampton, The La rian and Daniel, all pronounced favorites in the betting, won off the reel. Henry and Burns divided the saddle honors, each baving two wins to his credit. it was just like breaking sticks for Waring to elope with the purse for the introductory scramble. - Sam Hildreth’s sprinter was held an 11 to 20 choice and Montanic_proved unable to make him gallop. The other five starters were ut- terly outclassed, Modwena, a 300 to 1 shot, | with Pedro Enos up, dropping into the show. hen Rosewar, the Artillery-Sweet Rose filly from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, downed a big assemblage of two-year- olds, starting an 8 to 5 choice. She made the running, and in a drivinig finish beat Felix Carr's Victorla 8 a neck. J. V. Kirby got away from the post third and after a calm, peaceful voyage, during which no typhoons or other tempestuous disturbances were encountered, docked in third place. A good price always seems obtainable about Louis Ezell's crack mare The Lady. In the Owners’ handicap at a mile, with only ninety pounds and J." Ransch on her back, it looked all over, still 6 to 5 was laia. _She won with ridiculous ease from The Fretter and Vulcain after assuming | the lead before the stretch was reached. | Daniel defeated ten cheap ones in the final six-furlong dash. An 8 to 5 favorite, he lasted long enough to get the verdict from Sunello by a head. ——— Track Notes. Willle Sink will dispose of all of his horses in training at public auction in the paddock at-Oakland track next Tuesday. Can’t Dance bowed both front tendons in Monday’s hurdie event at Tanforan. Dangman should be taken out before breakfast every morning for about three weeks, and schooled at getting away from the barrier. George Miller has Sir Hampton in good condition again and the brown horse ought to win a number of purses before the season.is over. Johnny Lyons made it interesting for the books over his win of the third event, cleaning up about $2000. Blanche Bhe?lpard was a good thing that went astray. The mare was backed down from 50 to 1 to capture the Sir Hampton race. She displayed a cultivated turn of speed for about three panels and then made her apologies. Waring, dy, Sflu- | tw Jack Sullivan hired three or four hay- seeds, attired in blue overalis and sport- BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. ing drop curtain whiskers, to bet some fet money” on You You to win the -year-old dash. The filly got away from the post tenth and running very con- sistently finished tenth. 5 Following are to-day entries: First Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; Race - .- -.-108) Brown.104| 102| 1732 Apbrodis .......102 1656 Mad Anthony..119 1725 Formatus .. 16 102' 1583 Quibo Cerro Santa....104 1735 Invictus 1738 Mrs C J114 ... Robert J . Second Race—Seven furlongs; and up; sellin 1756 Joe Ripley 1665 Jennie Refd Singer ntly Lothlan . Imperious four-year-olds 1736 Monrovia . 1723 La Mascot: 1719 L. Meddlesor 07 Duckoy . 51 High Hoe ' 1736 Scotch Pla rd Race—One and a half miles; hurdle; six hurdles; purse: Lomo 150, Rio Chieo .. Koenig -131| 1745 May Boy .. 1728 Granger 145/ (1745)Credo . 1530 C . 35| Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles three-year-olds and up; Alexandra Park has dieap: 1727 Anjou . -111| (1705) Janice .. 107 (1736)Castake . .108/ (1720) Telamon ... Formero .103| 1736 Astor Fifth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling -102| 1736 Astor 100 (1734) Handi, 1105| 1707 Sybaris 110 1785 Fille d'0; 7 Vohicer . (1687)Great Bend Uarda . Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- year-olds and up; purse: . 1704 Rapido .........111| 168 Autumn ... 1758 La Borgia. 09| 1755 Prestome . 1712 Dr. Cave .11'9‘ 1686 Dr. Marks 1735 Barney F ......106. 1755 Rufalba- Probable Winners. First Race—Invinctus, Aphrodis, Robert J.. Second Race—Scotch Plaid, Duckoy, High Hoe. Third Race—Credo, Lomo, Koenig. Fourth Race—Janice, Telamon, Anjou. Fifth Race—Great Bend, Handicapper, Vo- hicer. Sixth Race—La Borgla, Prestome, Autumn. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. b5—Weather cloudy; track fast. Results: Seven furlonge, selling—Ellsmore won, De Bride second, General Magruder third. Time, “One mile and a sixteenth, selling—J won, Cogswell second, E¥ptian Prince hird Time, 1:48%. One mile and an eighth, selling—Rushfields won, Leon Ferguson second, Knight Banneret third. Time, 1:55. One mile, bandicap—Varro won, Aloha IT second, Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:39%. pone mile and three-quarters, selling—Prince eal won, Banquo JI second, third. Time, x.&u.m e e Seven furlongs, selling—Excelsis won, Eco; second, Uterp third. Time, 1:23%. - ——————— Croake - Knocked Out. ELGIN, Iil., Feb. 5—The Croake-Jack- son prize-fight, prohibited at Belvidere by the Governor, was pulled off at Gilberts, Kane County, early to-day. A special train with 800 people on board, reached that little village soon after midnight. The crowd adjourned to a hall where a ri was formed and the fignt commeneer:f There were no police, save the village marshal, and there was no interference, (‘roa‘\;e was knocked out in the twelfth round. e e Boxer Cribb May Meet Matthews. The National Sporting Club of this city received a challenge yesterday from Mat- ty Matthews, the welter-welght champion of America, to box any man In his class at 142 pounds, ringside. The challenge was promptly accepted by George Hart- ing, representing Otto Cribb, the Austra- lian champion. The men will probably meet in the ring next month. —————— A silver coin is usually In currency for about twenty-seven years. KNOWS NOTHING OF FIGHT RULES Director Lawson’s Admis- sions on the Stand at Cincinnati. P SRR Jeffries and Ruhlin Are Still in Training and the Demand for Seats Continues to Be . Large. s CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.—The arguments and testimony were heard to-day before Judge Hollister of the Common Pleas Court on an application for an injunction against the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight in this city February 15. After considerable sparring among the attorneys it was decided that the case would proceed on its merits for a per- manent injunction rather than for a tem- porary restraining order, but the defense reserved the right of appeal to higher courts. Judging from the slow progress made to-day and the long list of wit- nesses, it is believed now that the hear- ing will not be completed this week and that the decision of Judge Hollister may not be had before next week. After sub- mitting the contracts and other docu- ments only four witnesses were examined to-day as follows* Herman Witte, an attorney, the middleman between the pugiliss the Saengerfest Athletic Associatiol E. G. Cook, the personal representative of Manager Brady: I. N. Miller, superintend- ent of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, and Fenton Lawson, who is a di- rector and secretary of both the Saenger- fest Musical Association and the Saenger- fest Athletic Association. Mayor Fleischmann and other important witnesses were on hand to testify, but they were not called, owing to the long examination of Lawson. The feature of the day was the exami- nation of Lawson,. it indicated what the atorneys for the injunction propose to do with all members of the Saengerfest Athletic Assoclation. They are all promi- nent business men and none of them are known as athletes, although they re- organized their musical assoctation into an athletic association after Attorney Witte succeeded in his negotiations with Manager Brady for Jeffries and Ruhlin to meet here on February 15. Lawson was closely examined as to what he knew about music and the manly art. He was an expert witness in the former and caused much laughter in his replies to questions regarding boxing. He could not repeat any of the rules of the Marguis of Queensberry or any of the theory and prectice of the ring. All of the other members of the Saengerfest Athletic As- soclation were present and hard the ordeal through which Mr. Lawson passed and it is understood that they will all be called upon to pass through a similar ex- amination. As Mr. Lawson Is a leader In musical circles he was questioned closely as to the rates charged at operas, concerts and theaters as compared with the rates the association was getting for seats for the Jeffries-Ruhlin performance. Lawson was also closely questioned re- garding the repeated interviews of himself and his associates with Mayor Flelsch- mann, who gave them a permit for the contest, and Lawson said that the Mayor did not think the Governor would inter- fere. Lawson insisted that the Saenger- fest Athletic Assoclation intended to pro- ceed within the bounds of the law, as their permit from Mayor Flelschmann was for a boxing contest and not for a prizefight. The attorneys for the in- junction questioned him regarding all the fights that both Jeffries and Ruhlin had participated in, and called attention to the recent statement of Ruhlin that there would be a new champion of the world on the morning of February 16, When asked whether the world's championship could be settled or determined In a boxing contest that would come within the pro- visions of the Ohio statutes, the witness stated that he did not know anything about that line of work. There is an_unusually brilliant array of attorneys on both sides and the witnesses. who are members for the most part of the Baengerfest Athletic Assoclation are picminent business men, so that the hear- ng brings out many amusing incidents. The attorneys to-day insisted to Mr. Lawson that he was a very queer director of an athletic assoclation when he knew nothing of the records of Jeffries or Ruh- iin or of men who had preceded Jeffries as the holder of the belt. The promoters of the fight to-night insist that they are more confident than ever that the fight will be pulled off here. Jeffries did not let up on his trainine to attend the trial and Ruhlin resumed his training in the afternoon. The sale of tickets to-day was unusually large and all the preparations for the event are going ahead the same as if there was no opposition, MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ENDED George Whitney and Miss Rose Sher- wood Win After a Strong Contest. The final round of the mixed doubles tournament was played on the local courts yesterday and first place honors went to Miss Rose Sherwood and George Whitney. Their_opponents. Miss Pearl McCartney and Grant Smith, made a very good up- hill fight as the final score, 6-4, 11-9, shows. On account of the lateness of the hour at which the match was commenced the opposing teams agre<d'to make the match two out of three instead of three out of five sets. L e e S i ] HASIN'S RN G0GD FOR STATE The Generous Distribution Insures an Abundant Harvest. San Francisco and the State in general are being pretty well supplied with ran this year as compared with previous vears. In but ¢ieven of the last twenty- nine years has there been more rain in shl‘! same period than has fallen up to ate. This season’s rainfall has been a good thing for the State. The:water has come down just in the rignt time and fallen in the most beneficial manner, according to Forecast Offrcial McAdie. “Looking backward for all these years,” sald Mr. McAdie yesterday, “I find that there are but eleven years when we hava had as_much or more rainfall than this year. What is true about thé bay re- on is' also’ true throughout the State. ‘he rain has fallen most opportunely. In December, 1840, the record was ~33.63 inches, of which 14 inches fell in tha month of December, This did not do half as much good.as the present' season's rain. The increase is aiso marked in the southern portion of the State and from our latest telegmm,i)me Sweetwater and Otal dams in San Diego County will be filled to overflowing. ““The distinguishing feature of this sea- son's rainfall is its generous and general distribution. Los Angeles had 12 inches, as_against 4 last year; San Diego, with 3.7 inches a year ago, has had 5 this year, and o it goes all along the coast and i’ or. “This change may be ascribed to the southerly movement of the storm area and the movement of the larger perma- nent areas of high and low rressure ac- companying the path of the storms.” In his weekly crop bulletins Director McAdie gives a glowing report of horti- cultural conditions throughout the State and says in a few words that prospects here never looked more orable. HEGARTY MATCHED TO MEET McGOVERN s 5 TIM HEGARTY, THE UNDEFEATED FEATHER-WEIGHT, AND TER- RY McGOVERN, WHO ARE MATCHED FOR A TWENTY-FIVE ROUND BOUT BEFORE THE CENTURY CLUB IN FTHIS CITY, E2 « - EW YORK, “Feb. 5.—Tim Heg- | cure a good featherwelght to meet Me- arty, the undefeated feather- Gfi\}'irn«B A}’mouxh 'Dave Sullivan u:nld s “Kid” Broad were given a chance, their welght champlon of Australla, | 4oimands as to the diviston of the purse has been selected to meet Terry | wora mot satisfactory to Har.is. McGovern in the first fight Kennedy received ‘a telegram from the the little wonder will have in San | club officials asking him to try to match Franclsco. They will meet In af &ssc‘-{wt:’!fih lircuul;'em- Tg:‘y( :hgucht il - | the Australian a er draw- twenty-five round bout at the Twen- | .o card. When Harris was asked i he tleth Century Athletic Club on April | I8\ 00 &' Terry to fight Hegarty, he 28 for a purse of $7000, of which the Win- | repiled. “WWhy, I certaimy wile = ner will receive 75 per cent. This match he boys will fight at unds, and was consummated last night. For some | weigh In at six o'clock on the night of time Jim Kennedy has been trying to se- GLAZE'S DEFENSE ENDS ABRUPTLY the fight. B e ! ] HAYS HAS NO USE FOR POLITICIANS Railroad President Orders That They Receive No More Passes. Preliminary Examination on the Charge of Murder Is Concluded. Most of the good people who have In the | past been in the custom of receiving an | annual pass on the Southern Pacific lines sor Hotel, January 14 last, came to an | will, after next Thursday, have to pay abrupt conclusion yesterday morning. At- | their fare or walk. torney Foote after the examination of one | It was definitely given out yesterday fn witness sald he would call no more. The | the railroad bullding that the pass lst testimony of the defendant and his wife !h,d been gone over thoroughly under the n:d }t\ie; Salighter ba W:::ld reserve for | instructions of President Hays: that this r court, he sald. i Vi . ihe “Witness examined- was Albert B. | et xeus: bilte pelratind eth St Wad- Shelley, Glaze's stepson, who testified | PO St & that he was chief clerk at the hotel. On | ond list had then been made which had the morning of the shooting Trewhella | also been cut down. About three-quarters came to him, he sald, and asked how much | of the people who have ridden on passes will in the future have to pay to ride. money theré was ih the cash drawer. Witness referred him to the cash book, | "my. pew gr@smam had hardly settled himself at his roller too desk when he which Trewhella refused to examine, and | called for the pass lst. He evidently sald, “T'll clear the whole gang out of here. thought that the management had been too | promiscuous in issuing free ride siips. Shelley, upon cross-examination, was | A prominent official of the road, speak- pressed to tell his reason for pot inform- ing Trewhella how much cash there was, &' ipo pass system, states that every pol tician who ever heid or attempted to hoid in the drawer, and when finally cornered a political office thought he should ride said, I didn't tell him, and that is all | on the Southern Pacific system frec. there was about it.0 He admitted that | after the shooting ‘onnor came out of Preachers, the raiiroad man said, alss seemed to think they were entitled to ride the kitchen just ahead of Glaze, which free when and whero they pleased. This coproborated O:Connor's testimany. e Judge sald he wanted to look over cision this 2 free list was being revised, that the com- any was no longer In polities: that it The preliminary examination of Robert E. Glaze, charged with the murder of his partner, Willlam Trewhella, at the Wind- To prevent obstruction to traffic in the | had no longer any use for polit main 'streets of Boston in the daytime all | that now was 8 goad & time c:n:iy.xg repairs are made at night. cross them off the list. ADVERTISEMENTS. DO NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES BUT CURE ALL | TREAT. v Longest Established, Most Success’u! and Reliable Specialist in Diseasss of Men Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. .Impotency, like all sexu: diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you ecan make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by my treat- ment you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, small or weak crgans, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or stmilar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. I also cure to stay cured Private Diseases of any nature. Varicocele,’ Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, A Nervo-Sexual Debility and all associate dibeases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have devoted the best years of my life. Physiclans having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Edikrant %o hold.for my. Bromisss. "La 1 ot Whrth yous whilS 15 Intestigate. & cure that Has cont ? o o made lite new to/ multitudes of ment ot e .mu - TS you cannot at my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by correspondence is always successful. CONSULTATION FREE. ' DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Markst Street, San Francisco. ANNUAL DINNER OF FLY-CASTERS Local Club Gives a Night to Social and Gustatory Pleasures. —_— All Business Waived by Sportsmen, Who Feast and Tell Stories at the Banquet Board. —_—— The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club gathered arouna the ban- quet table last night at the California Hotel for the purpose of mingling busi- ness with gustatory pleasure, but the only business transacted was that of walviag it by official vote. The attendance at this banguet was greater than at any that preceded it. When the “small biac ad arrived President Mansfield began to call upc entertaine A German dlalogue act R. W. Tully and Milton R. Sehwartz of the Universit of California, solos by the indiv musicians and ense bles by the and speeches and addresses made up ogramme. Judg: Hunt's fin ial reporl was a potpourri of wit and good-natured chaf?. The following named were present: C. R. Kennift. J. B. Keaniff, H. Smyth. A. Muiler, H, F. Muller, W. D. Mansfleld, E. H. Horton, H. Battu, G. Young, Alex Vogel- sang, C. C. Stratt S lker, James Watf, Charles K! George Eawarda, Colonel M. J. Geary, E. A. M Turner, C. H. Kewell, W. K. Johnson, W. E. Brooks, R. W Schwartz, F. E. Davenhosen, J. 3. K. de' Witt, glenry E. Skinner ler, James Peittfs. C. M. ¥ man, A, M. Blade, W. A. L3 Allen, Charles Huyck. F. FL Reid Judge Hunt, A. H. Finck, Clark Wise, C. W. Wat. son, G. F. Kilein, C. F. Ray, Merton C. A W.' A. Cooper. Isenbruck, A. E. L ana William _Hi Dircclory Reputable OIL Companies: EL MEDIA OiL CO. LANDS AT McKITTRICK, Two miles south of rallway terminus. Devel. opment being pushed by experienced men. Small block treasury stock at 15c. Prospectus and information furnished on application. EL MEDIA OIL CO., Safe Deposit Bullding. 328 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. ESMERALDA OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO.—Lands tn San i Benito County. Small block of treasury st for sale, $1. Prospectus on application and formation furnished at office of A. K BURY, 665 Parrott Bullding, San Franeisco. Famoso 0Oil & Investment Co LANDS IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT. Ol]l absolutely sure; heart of producing sec- tion. Drilling; be in ofl sands in_ 15 days. Small amount treasury stock, S0c. Write for Drospectus or call. 393 Parrott bidg., S. FRESNO ALPHA OIL CO., selling at. LONDON OIL CO., selling at DEY CRUDE OIL CO. selling at Prospectus and Information at Office. 0. A. LANE, 6 and 7, 8th floor, Mills bidg., 8. 50 E n GREAT AMERICAN OIL AND DEVELOP- MENT <O. Stock 3c. Inter Nos Ofl & Development Co, stock 25c. Lands in Monterey and Kern coun- ties. Prospectus and information at office of MOSLETTER & ALLEN, 565 and 568 Parrott bullding, S. F. Assured Stock company owning producing well. 20c Per Share. Write or call for information. OCCIDENTAL OIL CO., 477 Parrott Bullding, NORMAL OIL COMPANY. Stock non-assessable. Lands in Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties. Small amount of stoek now selling at l5c. Prospectus and infor- mation on application. NORMAL COMPANY, 384 Parrott buflding, S. F. Investors’ In a THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 440 acres. Are drilling. Some stoclk 1s being sold at 5 per share. Information and Dectus furnished on application. «No. d nd Floor. Mills Building, San taco, DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUN, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dee. 3, 1300, To all whom it may concerns In December, 1589, 1 was taken sick with Black Typhoid Feve the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemor rhages, both nasal and intestie nal, eight of the latter occur- ring in one day. Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Chiness phy- bsician. was called, and with one dose of his tea stopped the flow of biood, thereby saving my life, as I had been given up by my white physician, as well as by all my friends. W unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my lifs from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to my bed three months, was able o resume my vocation in stx months from the time [ went to bed. and now I weigh 203 pounds, more than I Bad ever attained previously. I would cheerfully mmend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in need [ FOLKS, 35 Golden Gate Cal. reco: of a first-class physician for any cause whatso- ever.—RALPH N. ve. 1sco, RESCRIPTION v FOR WEAN WOMEN. ILLS HESTEN'S ENGLIH Biz & is & non-pofsonons for Gonor-heea, rmatocrhea, natu Lafiin & Rand Wat, Smokeless Powder. in bk and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue of sporti goods. GEO. W. SHREV: GUNS === CAFE VAL Corner Fourth and Market, 8. ¥, Try gur Special Brew, Se. Ovm-v valises checked