The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. EXPEDIENT BEATS A FAST FIELD AT ODDS OF 50 TO 1 Two Favorites and Four Outsiders Take the Money at Tanforan-—-Kenilworth Is Easy Picking. . CALL'S RACIRG FORM CHART ODAKLAND RACETRACK - Tuesday Fe 26, 1901.—Weather fime; -Track slow 194S. FIRST RACE F s Str. Fin 14 51 Good - start Ariving y- Ei Hayo 1930 M Oakland - Entries. & ate the Oakiang emtr three. i s Homage | 5 Bilk B Ltet an kit ; ‘four- 5 Looram’ . .usss . 30 5 Ligtle -Sister. 5 Tizona 0 554 Newsgatherer 105 534 Miss Rowena-. 105 w5 - twoyearsolds: 1526 Rosewar 138 3 Frora. Pomoria, 105 3 Barsiyite 10 2 WWgte o inilas; 14 foub-year-oit’ andup 12 9 evighe .5 20 1014 Ringmaster S8 Modwena Flas 7 ntanus Mot-Eak Ozkland Selections: Diderot, M. [ Mmopey 1 this na_Earhem 105 + T - AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. HE troubles of the talent at Oak- land yesterday were multifarious, for the slow and cuppy track dis- torted figures and form, and the carcasses of five fayorites were stréwn along the route. Inasmuch as the | outside public -has been getting the coin of'late at the track across the bay, one day of reverses will not work ruination. + Expedient, a 5 to 1 shot, excellently rid- by F. Kelly, rang up an. “eagle bird" for the books when he finished in front of a batch of fast ones in the fourth para- graph. Pe enjoved a pronounced call in the ring and at the start accompanied et i | FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; three- vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. Irdex. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. i Str. Fin | (1SB1)Kenilw'th, 3, 105.T.Burns 3 21 12 12 1859 Theory, 3, 111...0°Connor 4 43 21 2ns 410 Edinbor'gh, 4, 116.Bozmn 2 313 31 34 Dr. Cave, 4, 116, Wed'atd 6§ 61, 54 44 | 14 Goild Lace, 4, 111...Henry 1 11 42 51 Beau Monde, a. 115.Fogg 5 5h 64 &8 Mrs Brunell, 3, 103.Peten 7 7. 7 1 Time. 23%; %, :35; %, 1:004. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- rer, W, H. Ketcheman's br. c. by imp. Sir Modreaimp. Queen E Kenllworth much the best. Gold Lace stopped to a walk. Edin- borough ran a smashing race. Tab Beau Mcnde in poorer company. Theory ran her{ race Betting—Kenflworth. 1-2; Theory, by ~Amasa raced away from. the ather three sprinters in a most unconventional | manner. Well on toward the wire both wearied, and Dominick-on Mocorito tried “flying ‘wedge.” It was a success, as and Dunfree were ali-well Before Dominick could get vut and bis bearings ad- F. Kelly took the toboggan ro outside, sliding in.first by two Mocorito finished second, but on foul. riding being lodged with judges was disqualified. This g re' place 10 Dunfree and show hondrs to Amisa e opening five-furlong sprigit ¥ the maiden class® The r-0ld with F.: Kelly-in the sad- ded in - the betting to threes and ri-beat-John W ch ana George Dewey tt's The Benedict was a dis- nding the second purse. chance, Dominick ap- 3 the in to the rail, where tne going wa ning-a poor third. Moringa, in nearly- half a-dozen rejuvenated Morellito. ber's Woodland farm bred ven money choice ; soiree. The filly sckshinned and unable to carry her » the wire, finishing third. from the stable of Atkin & Lot- n demand, won cleverly dergarten” ning tridgs-and secand 1 Lonwelsea h Horton, the faverite,-and Bangor, cnd choice, were sideiracked in the nd a run. arford, with k on his back and 6 to 1, passed anon 1o the run home, scoring b; ngth with something in reserv after which he re- Horton seemed all at mile Demiai a world of trouble try- maiden class. The fll beat a very eheap assort- closing e and was -heaten by Hilary, a 5 to 1 shat. Track Notes. a green boy. rode some races at Oakland yesterday, brackets. His handling of vice plece v aiter being bumpe, a f gelding from | old- Victoria S was taken off the | Glen- | owner of Expedient, | so well his horse’s chance that he bet on Mocorite. While “Doc’ Str. s gelding, The Ben- | i) at Oakland, starting another member of the ang Dew, downed a_field at going to the post % to L CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK- Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1801.—Weather fine, Track fast. boroush b nell coupled with Kenilworth Gold Lace, 20; Beau Monde, 100 selling; | 2COND RACE—One mile: | -olds and upward; purse, $400. | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey Fin. | 1635 Vohicer, 4, 9.....J. Daly 11} 107 2n 105, 33 | « 104 a1 | 5, 107.Henry 52 4. 99.. . Burke 61 | 104 184 102 5 3 5035 %, 1:16; mile. 1:418. ! Won first three driving. Wiuner, | Patton's b. h., by imp. St. George-Fan- | Vohicer had too much speedd for his Donator ran a swell race and was well | Nansen stopped when the pinch came. improvement. Scratched—Vain 4; Artilla, 6; fcNamara, 40; | fure. field ridden Artilia showed 162, Betting—Vohicer, three-quar- is and up- 1944. THIRD RAC Mile and hurdle handicap; four-year- purse, $450. i index. Horse, Wt Choteau, 4 Eva Moe, 4. 11 0 J 0.C, a, 15 315 i 44 , 120 ua, 'a, 145..Hueston 5 ** ‘alif'n, 4, 130.McKen10 * 1764 Granger, &, 140. Johneon 4 ** 1338 Gilberto, 5, 125.....Young 6 ** Time—3:18 d start. Won first three ! driving. Winner, B. Cavanaugh Jr.'s b. g., by Eva Moe should hare won; | made too much early use of her. Veraguh ng very easily when he fell Choteau 170 C had up too much welght. ell. Scratched—Ma_gte Mitch- | Mo i was g sed stoutly ed up. ana-Mascot 10; Eva Mo Boy, ting—Choteau Sharkes gua, 5 40, by | 1945. FOURTH RAC c!ds and upward ex. H wt. Jo . Str. Fin. i Florizar, 4 T. Burns 11y al Henry 2 22 11 28 OConnor 1 1% s &} 6, B1%; N, 1 mile, | 141%. G Won first three driving. Winner, H £ b. h., by imp. Florist- | rina 11 set first three-quarters bled Florizar to keep well within striking tistance, and he outgamed Gonfalon in the lagt sixteenth. Betting—Flcrizar, 2; Gonfalon, 1; Preju- | | aice, 4. | — | 1946. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; " Hilary finally broke Frank MeMahon's run 6f hard luck by escapiLg from the | maiden class is the last number decided at Dakl. a At one time looking 1 winner¥n the sec- ond ‘race at the track over the bay Don Orsinp pulied up in very bad shape, AT TANFORAN TRACK By Louis Honig. WO favorites and four of the out- siders took firet money at Tan- foran yesterday. The card kept the form players’ brows in a wrin- kle all the time and the long-shot pikers landed with the goods on several ons race of the day, one mile for four- car-olds and upward rd, was.won easily by Florizar. Tommy Burns piloted .the winner and rode his Tracé. in such a fashion as to leave nothing [ for Henrs Prejudi dige 16 when the finish' came. ~ Preju- ? k -the lead at the start, but when the three-quarter post was passed Gon- I'falon worked 16 the front. Florizar was held back until the right. time and then | Byirns whipped up. From the paddoek to | thewire ¥iorizar taok on .a brace of life and finished a length and a half ahead the fourth on the | 6n Gonfalon and O'Connor on | three-year-olds; 350, i purse, Index. Horse ¥ Fin. 1501 Tola, 10: 1 12 (1915)Skip Me, 10 y 3 % | 1803 Sublime, 101 1 3z | 1918 Mamie Hildreth, 7 4% | 162 Q 2 54 ht Shot 5 84 ignian, 103.Jackson § @1 | aus, 106, Wedderstrd 5 86 | { (1576)Foliow Me, 104......Enos 8 5 %) Time 2 1, 8% %. 1:14%. Good start. | Won easily. Second and third driving. Win ner, P. Dui = ch. g., by Riley-Zenobia. Tola | the best. Skip Me ran to her notch. It was a Lad lot. Scratched—Kingstelle 101, Iililouon 103. Betting—Tola. 11-10; Skip Me, 13 Sublime, 15; Mamie Hildreth, §; Quibo, 20; raight Shot, 180; Carlovignian, 15 Cantinus, 60; FU"{ low Me, i S | 1947, IXTH RACE—Six and a half fur- longs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin, 1496 M'nt'n Dew, 5, 107.Wdstd 1 1h 14 In | | 1862 Diomed, 4, 106 horpel® 8h 5% 2h | | 1906 Mead Lark, a, 106.0. Wds $101 61 33 | | 1748 Faurette, 6, 107....Henry 3 53 3% 41 | 15 Whaleback, 5, 109...Enos 6 h 7~ 51 | 1524 Dunboy. a. 103..0'Connor 2 31 41 62 1584 Estro, 6, 109 Fogg 4 4h 8 7% | %6 M. Kinsella, 8, 107.Burkei2 11 bl 8 fsquoc, 4, 106...J. Miller 7 2h 2h 96 Position, 4, 108.E. Powellll 12 10 104 | Taranto, 6, 112..Bringame 5 62 11 1nme 69 Lady Maud, 4, 104....See § Th 12 12 | Time—3-16, :19%: 7-18, '“i: 9-16, :56; 6%.f., | | 1:22%. Good start. Won first three driving. { Winner, 8. W. Streett's ch. m., by Biazes. | Alice B. Meadow Lark was the best: was Fof Gonfalon, the favorite at éven money. | Florizar sold-at 2.t0 1. t nllworth; . Tommy Burns working the wheel;- beat the field: in" éasy fashion in | the first Tace ouer the- five-furl for ‘three.vear-oids ‘and upward: . worth. wis. coupled - with Edinboroagh ii the betting and. they %old. at 1 to. L good for the. form = players. = Theor: twith O'Connor in- the saddle, and:Edin- | borough, - with ‘Bozeman up. had -a hard finish for: the place, the former capfuring end .of {he moneéy. - . Vphicer.-a T 1o 1 shot, won"the second trace. , Daly. fook this foursyear-gld ‘well I put. tn-the front aftér the: start and -won 0 handily, never lasing the-lead.. “Thorpe on .Dopator .finished ‘second and” Arlla, | the: Yaworite, ‘came’in for the show. . There was a-strong tip out on Vohjcer, but there were few who hi€ the books oh that ac- count. The jumps. ¢ne and thtee-quarter miles, was won: by Choteau; who sold as high as 12 to 1. Early in the race. there was Wholesalé-tottering. Koentg: Veragua, The Californfan. Granger- and Gilberts. went St of It by -hurdle stambling. . Chothau +and Eva. Moe had a race in the. sirétch | for_ ilie. first and second places,"J O C getiing the show. Winnie O'Connor on Tola at even money von from A Jong string in.the fifth race, 1X Turlongs, for three-year-olds. Skip Me, -'sevond cholce, got the plage and Sublime, uke, Satin Coat 2 J5-10 1 shot;-came: in for the show. race—Doubler; 33188 Rowena, ~Taime Mountain Dew. ridden by Wedderstrand, | lawded her hnuwefi % to 1 to the good race—Montoya. Ragewar. Barklylt :| $A. the: last race. eadow Lark was the - W ‘» ;| favoriie, but. Diomed, 5 fo 1, Thorpe up. T h race-Joe Ripjey onian. 1ena.’| went ‘around the ring as the gopd thing. - . 3 ade; Ostier Diomed: got. the place, Meadow . Lark Joe 4 working 4 show out:of:the money game. Siseh foss-Aleviate, KIris. Osinond. - L a—— EXCITING FIGHT OCCURS ON FILLMORE-STREET CAR ¥. 3. Thomas, a Passenger, and the | Conductor Tried for Disturb- ing the Peace. { P. J. Thomas, a resident in and F. A: Montgomery. a- n @ Fillmore-street car, were Mogan yesterday. They bruary ¥ at Fillmore and a_streets by Sergeant Bush vidence showed that Théemas and vife boarded Montgomery's car at h and “Mission streets, having from a Mission-street car. f the. company is that when a transfer -is collected -the” passen- Il then ask for a transfer if he in- » go on another line. before the car reached California Thomas asked.the conductor - for ers and the conductor asked If he pald his fave. Thomas gave him a » answer and vile language was ied between them, as - Montgomery ed to give the transfers. < stopped and Thomas and his wife left Thomes immediately returned and bis. umbrella on the head of the who_ retaliated by . striking cherged with disturbing the peace, Judge h by Just it broke conductor, Thomas on the back with a switch iro Some one grabbed the cohductor and Mr: Thomas pulled his hair. Just then Ser- geant Bush appeared upon the scene. The Judge will render his decision Sat- urday. e . car | | .JOCKE®S RULED OFF. Stewards at New Orleans Fix the Re- - sponsibility for Conduct at the ¥ Recent Steeplechase. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2%.—After a thorough investigation of all the incidents of the steeplechase on February 20, the stewards to-day announced their de- cision, All evidence ‘tended to establish the fact that the mare Lizele Kelly was intended to win. The stewards therefore declared the race off, the association not responsible for the purse or the owners for jockey fees and ruled William. Fore- man, owner; .M. Cady, trainer; the mare | Lizzie Kelly and Jockeys Porter, A. Eg- gerson and W. Williams off the tyrf. In addition they recommended that Jockeys M. Clancy and Lawless be denied the privileges of the ‘rack. The other owners, | trainers and horses were exonerated. | Summary: First , S a4 half g — L2 e G 5 e e oy Juanetta’ third. Time, 1:26%. Second race, six furlongs, selling—S8ue John- | son won, Braw Lad second, Mizzoura third. Time, 1:18. Third race, one mile. selling—J. H. Barnes ;wlml’"l" Borkin second, Palarm third. Time, | 1:40%s. Fourth race, uuvcn furlongs, handjcap— Strangest won, Monk Wayman eecand, [ Coin third. Time, 1:34. et Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth. selling— Swordéman wen, King FElkwood second, Sidtilla third. Tire, 1 Sixth race gne mile and an ei eeliing— ot Bohal won, Wati Franstamar third. Time, 2:38 g route | Kenil- | coming fast at the end. Faunette faltered near the finish. Diomed ran a good race and got a strofg ride. Scratched—Sweet Voice 104, Rix- | ford 106, Pallucas 108, | Betting—Mountain _Dew, 25: Diomed, 4; | Meadow Lark, 11-2; Faunette, Whaleback, | 15; Dunboy. : Estro, 30; Mary Kinsella, 40; | Sisquoc, Position, 100; Taranto, 20; Lady | Maud. ot st | Tanforan Entries. The Tanforan entries are as follows: First race—Six and a half furlongs; maiden | three-year-olds; purse: 1928 Thornwild .....109] 1732 Introductor . 1946 Straight Shot bie Elkins 1762 Robert J... 1622 Sebastiana 1822 The Gaffer. 1875 Aphrodis . 1240 Triple Cre | Second race—Four furlongs; two-yea 3 ] sélli | .... May 8... ..105{ 1730 Contestant .....103 | 1631 The Maniac.....106, 197 Sir Claus. a0 | 1835 Musique 103, (1931) Legal Maxim.. 103 | 1853 Anna B.... 103! Third race—One mild and seventy yards; three-year-olds and upward: purse: 1909 Janice... 99 1933 Ada N (1808) Telamon ©104,(1727) Tuthill . 1849 Advance Guard.119) 1921 Autumn . Fourth race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and- upward: salling: 1847 St Cuthbert. 1942 Theorv .. 1859 Pupil . 103 1805 Asfan .. (1830) Isaline 1850 Owensboro a0t T104 | 10 | Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- selll: 3 1870 Torsida ... 1632 Hohenlohe . Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; threo. year-olds; purse: 1§73 Moonbright ....117( 1933 Rolling Boer....117 | 1895 Rig de Altar...117| 1934 Cougar r 1911 Raveling .......122: 1946 Follow Ri Tanforan Selections. First race—Aphrodis, The Gaffer, Introductor, Second race—Legal Maxim, Contestant, Sir Claus. Third race—Tuthill, Telamon, Advance Guard. Fourth race—Theory, St. Cuthbert, Pupil. Fifth race—Torsida, The Singer, Hohenlohe, Sixth race—Rolling Boer, Raveling, Moon- brikht. Stanford Sophomores Win. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 26— The final match of the series of interclass baseball games went to the sophomores this afternoon in a loosely played game with the junfors. The second-year man won the day in the second inhing when helr opponents allowed them to score ve runs on a bunch cf errors, to which every member of the team contributed his share. ¢ e Shea Is Sentenced. ¥ Jobn Shea, the deputy poundkeeper who was convicted by Judge Fritz on the of battery upon Mrs. Elizabeth Green, 414 Clement street, was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $10. ~ The Judge in sen- tenct him took into consideration the fact that S8hea had lost his position and that there was sickness in his family. COURT _LACKS_JURISDICTION.—The mo- tion before Judge Troutt to adjudge George A. | secure the chairs they paid for, and, bet- | { latter body Insjsting that employes taken {on this rock that 26, 28, 37, 40, 43, 45, 50, 61, l:en suspended, although M - . Matimesea cloth top lace, viel kil |45, 48, 4, 56, 60, 61 and 63 have been retained. § SH . Basiy { 1t is apparent that the relative positions of gwthas 0w, ancy perforations, W | these mechanics and laborers upon the eligible straight patent leather tips, French il | | equally competent with those who have been | | commisgion ‘A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall Aldrick was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. The motion to tdl\ldyn the pe- titoner sane will now come up through habeas corpus ings. : “KID” McFADDEN MUST - DEFEAT TWO TIEN TO WIN NI Clever Little Bantam Has a Big Contract on His Hands for To-Morrow Evening. = -+ | | ‘ i i | 1 s 4| CLEVER B'A}\'TAM.\’\'E]GHT BOXERS WHO WILL APPEAR IN .THE , RING AT MECHANICS' ,PAVILION TO-MORROW NIGHT UNDER }' AUSPICES OF TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. BUSHNELL PHOTOS. ” = HE Twentleth Century Athletic | ponent will also give a splendid exhibi- Club will hold its iniial boxing | ton. The little auburn-haired bantam is exhibitio 2 evenin, in ched to 0X eorge Curran an o o & s ory | Tommy Gilfeatiier the same evening. He Mechanics Pavillon. Managers | wiil go ten rounds with each lad. and vic Kennedy and Gleason have com- | tory will not be his unless he-either stops pleted their preparations and intend to| or outpoints them. | make their first show a shining success. “Kid" McFadden has his work cut out Ring-goers holding coupans for seats will | for him. Both Gilfeather and Curran are clever boys and possess hitting power: They will weigh in at 118 pounds each. The curtain raiser will be furnished . by lanky Joe Welch and Joe Fields. has earned a reputation by winning many bouts before the local so-called amateur atbietic clubs. Fields is an Olympic Club man, and made a fine showing at the re- | ter still, there will be none of those long delays that are usual at prizefights. Every man scheduled to ‘enter the ring will be in fine fettle and'should give a good account of himself. Dal Hawkins and George McFadden, | two noted lightweights, are to furnish the event of the evening, but followers of the | auspices of the winged “0." ring belleve “Kid" McFadden and his op-| “Jack Welch will referee all the fights. @ i PR it @ | BOARDS VERGING ON WAR. Public Works Is Arrayed Against the Civili _Service, Objecting to Dictation. ‘ gives the Board of Works the power of doing things necessary for a proper ad- minjstration of its affairs. The heads of our' departments are certainly better Gualified than any one else to determine from the eligible list be suspended only | the efficiency of those under their charge, according to the inverse order of their|as they draw conclustons from practical | observations, while the Civil Service | appointment. 1 The Civil Service Board delivered its ul- | Board b: ult theory alone. A clash between the Board of Public Works and the Board of <Civil Service Commissioners is imminent, owing to the . timatum yesterday when it notified the i Board of Public Works that some ram- ADVERTISEMENTS. | mers, pavers and laborers had been sus- | —————————— i pended without regard to their relative 1 standing on the eligible and registration lists. The communication states that the commission disapproves of the action of the board and practically orders it to re- instate the men who were dismissed and who stand higher up on the list than those | who were retained. Here is where the ymmission will strike a snag and it is both boards will split. While no official action has yet been taken by the Board of Public Works, Commis- sicner Manson stated yesterday that is- | sue would be taken with the Civil Service Commission and the disputed points would be submitted to the City Attorney for settlement before the ultimatum | would be accepted. Manson expressed | the opinicn that the Boardof Works was the best judge of the efficiency of its em- | ployes. While the charter in one place | recognizes the scholastic standing of civil | service eligibles to be the mark of prefer- ence in appointments, Manson held that another section places the power of prop- | erly administering. the affairs of Board of Works in its own hands. In its | communication the Civil Service Board | says: { B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. FR EYHOE LABIES! PECIAL B 270 VALUE $3.50 In the case of the pavers we find that No-. 8 and 14 have been suspended, although Nos. 10, 12, 13 and 17 have been retained. In the | case of the rammers we find that Nos. 1, 4 and il have been suspended, although Nos. 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14 and 15 have been retained. In the'case of the laborers we find that Nos. and registration lists of this commission have not been observed by your honorable board. Appointees of lower standing have been re- tained, while those of higher standing upon these lists have been suspended. Nelither your communication nor the report of the Chief of the Bureau of Streets furnishes any charges upon which these particular suspensions have been ordered. No charge of inefficiency or in- competency is made in your eommunication, nor has any such charge been made at any time against any of the partles thus suspend- ed. We must therefore assume that they are heels, sewed soles and new coin toes. Sizes 2% to 7, widths AA to E. THESE SHOES ARE A DECIDED BARGAIN, We carry a full line of LADIES' GOLF and TRAMPING SHOES, AND THE PRICES THE LOWEST. NOTICE—This store closes at 6 p. m. weekdays and 11 p. m. Saturdays, and will continue to close at these hours, PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHOE STORES WILL DO THE SAME. Free Delivery to Oakland, and Alameda. PHILADELPHIA- SHOE C0. 10 THIRD ST.. San Francisco. retained For reasons herein presented and by virtue of the authority granted in the charter this Qisapproves tbe action of your honorable board in ordering ‘the aforesald sus- pension of appointees from the eligible or regis- tration lists, except in the’inverse order of their appointment. A copy of this communi- cation has been forwarded to his Honor, the Mayor. *No action has been taken as yet by the Board of Works on_the communication | sent by the Civil Service Commission,” | sald Commissioner Manson. “It is clear, Berkeley of the United | talse, and that he had been misrepresent- | vored an culty experienced was in getting the government. ing municipal | stlmDAis—a-no. 9:30, | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 1 GOMEL IPPROVES AMERICKS CTS Veferan Leader Declares the Cubans Are Not Readyto Govarn Themselves. Tells General Wood Tt Would Be Bet- terfor United States to Lease Land for Naval Stations Instead of Buying It Outright. FUE. MO & HAVANA, Feb, 2%.—General Gomez vi ited Governor General Wood this morning afid assured him that the stories of un- rest and dissatisfaction at the continuance States Intervention were ed in statements to the effect that he fa- immediate - withdrawal of the United States troops and giving Cuba ab- solute independence. 1f they withdraw now he feared bloodshed. Beyond doubt within sixty days the Cubans would be fighting among themselves. ~ General Go- mez added: “If the Americans were to withdraw. to- day I would go with them."” General Gomez said he recognized the fact that the United States was rasponsi- | ble for the establishment of a stable gov ernment in Cuba,and could not withdraw until such aid was brought, about. The work of handing over the reins of gov-| ernment to the new republic was an un- | dertaking involving much time and labor and & large amount.of study and expe- rience on the part of Cubans in the work of self-government. The general also sald the element in control of the municipali- ties” was not working in the interest the isjand. The officials were inexpe- rienced and'could not be given a free hard. Tt would mean the destruction and ruination of the island. General Wood sald the greatest diffi- he cony junicipal ng ¢ com- servative element interested in His purpose was the best elcment to the front. the electoral law being drawn up by the . convention, General Gomez had no objection to the outline of the future relations between cent’ boxing tournament held under the, {he Cnited States and Cuba as recom- mended by States. the Senate of the United of | W elections would pave the Welch- way for the elections to be held under BRAZIL MAY MAKE DEMANDS Portugal Will Probably Have to Explain Some Recent Occurrences. Police and Students Have a Collision in Oporto and a Number of Persons Are In- Jured. —_— | OPORTO, Feb. 28It s understood the | Brazilian Government will demand ex- | planations from Poriugal for the attempt | made to abduct the daugnter of the Bra- | zillan Consul here and place herin a con- | vent against the wishes of her father, A collision between the police and stu dents last evening resuited in | on both sides being mjured: invaded the institute in pursu students and the professors prot the Gevernment. A dispatch received here from Rio Ja- nefro says that a mob at that place stom the Portuguese representative an aceount of the incidents at Oporto. | There is much excitement here in con- nection with the s clerical feeling. The present -situation proionged, for It nationai peril, add- n clergy . who have en- contributing to- the reaction which sbasing the. country. | El Vanguarda protésts again:t -the invasion of Porfuga! daring the la.c fif- teen years by religicus congregations. constitutes a v ing .that the tered Portuga Charged With Embezzlement. PORTLAND; Or., Feb: 26.—Eilf Frank. who hos been ltving w Portland for tha past six months. wa day arrested on a charge of embezzlim; t $10,000 belonging to the firm of Léntz & Leiser, merchants of Victoria, B. C. It Is said that Frank and a man named S. G. Spence engaged in | business at Dawson, N. W. T.. their stoc of goods being suppied by Lenz & Leiser. Spence claims that when Frank lefr Daw- son he gave him about $3060, afterward sending $1000 more to im at White Horse Rapids, the whole sum to be paid to the Victoria firm wpon Ermnk's arrival there. Imstead of going to Victoria, it is claimed, Frank absconded to- the Ugited States with the meney. “A Crust of Bread, “A Jug of Wine “Am_l Thov” Reside me on the Limited— th= Californta Limited. Well, we can do beiter than that on the Santa Fe. ‘We can pass 3 happy .ays going to Chicazs and living liKe princes SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COAMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market B San Fran:isco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERR¥—FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—17:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 1:50 and 1:30, 3:30, ), 6:30 p. Saturdays—Extra trips m at ™. 5 11:00 & m.; )," 6:20 p. m. San starasl to San Francisco. 110 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3% and 635 p. m. SUNDAYS8:10, 8:40, 1:10 & m.; 140, 340, 5:05, 6:35 4 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, chedule as above. Leave In Eftect | Arrive San Francisco. |Nev. 1. 1%00.| San Francisco. “Week | Sun- Days. | days | Destination. Windsor, Healdsburg. Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hopland IAW am| and L’ll‘h: and Glen Ellen. 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-766 CLAY STREET. | n Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may concern in December, 1899, T was tak- en sick with Black Typhold Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemorrhages, both nasal and intestinal, eight of the tter occurring in one day. | Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Chinese_physician, was called, and with one e dose of his tea stopped the flow of blood. there- by saving my life, as I had been given up by my white physician, as well as by all my | friends, Was unconscious four wi but by Dr. | Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers.. Although I | A Most Remarkable Remedy That | able to resume my vocation in six mont from the time I went to bed, and now I Quickly Restores Lost Vigor welgh 202 pounds, more than I had ever at- M tained previously. 1 would cheerfully recom- to Men, mend D “'onf Woo to any one in need of & —— physician for any cause whatsoevi FOLKS, "815 Golden Gate a Q NOT . INTOXICAT however, that it desires to usurp a prerog- ative which, we believe, belongs solely to | us, namely, that of judging of the relative | efficiency of the men whom we employ. There appears to be two conflicting pro- vieions in the charter and the City Attor-| ney will be called on to determine’which | one is supreme. One section makes an ap- | peintment depend on the scholastic stand- ing of the civil ser eligible, the other 23 ADVEBTISEIBNT& N. an Francisco, Cal. to All Who Write. >y Free trial packages of a mcst remarka- bie remedy are being mailed to all wio will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for vears against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of 3exual weakness resulting from youthful Zolly, premature loss of strength and memory, Weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cu{; tl;:m:slvuhn hnmo." y e medy S a culiar] o of wartis and Saeris o At SEELs to the desired location, giving stre; and development just where it is nee’?e‘d‘: 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absoluts ceess in all cases. A reguest to the State ical Institute, 828 Elektron building, ‘Wayne, Ind., stating that you 1 of their free packages, will be com- KIDNEY & LIV INC SPECIFIC | Springs; at Uklah for Vichy For the Strictures and a: of the Organs of Genera Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. ——— lied with promptly. ‘The Ins gh':u! of ra’nch! {htt great t!ll’:‘ll:eog.ngle; who are unable to leave home to be treat- ec, and the free sample will enable them to sc» how easy it {s to be cured of sex- | ai5, apleyes B8 SR | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. have no fear of em! t to 88 week; §5 to §20 month. Free baths; hot- need barrassment or blicity. R 2 Lhontt’ dell.y..“" are nqnnhd to write end eold water room: fire every tes in every room; elevator runs all night. ll’l e mect at Santa Rosa for M ‘White Sulphur Springs; trul at Lytton éor"l;ylm:z. serville for Skaggs Spring Gyt ehe ‘Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Sprt Highland gxflnnkxell:wllll Cumh; 3 vt ana Bart Bng E Oy S 3 Blue Lakes, urel e, tter ‘mifi.' Upper Pomo, Potter Valley, Jolin Days. Riverside. Lieriey's, Bucknell's. Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty. ‘'ort Bragg. West FX! ! Willetts. Laytonville, Cummings, Beli's Springs, . 'Olsens, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. iy to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced 'rates. On Bundays. round-trip tickets to all. points e et othce, g:llfll-‘rkh;unnte:mn‘eh butla . "R X._RYAN, ing. L‘ c %:HTIIN.G, Gen. Pass. Agt. n, Manager. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovrl'd | Losal Daily. Datly. 1 Lv. San !‘rlnl gk BERRENRIG MR B88RER5EES OppRPEREROD I 1 9 a for morning. D for afternoon. $:00 a. m. train Is the California ted. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class epanaing trafn, eTfives at 55 g ddny: Ing at 5 m. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. &"-::3'- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 200 . m. I8 the Overland Express, with through Palace and it Rleepers and free Rle'lllfill’ Chl:‘“ v also Palace Bleeper, which cuts. at Fresno. Corre L e I Batreaaid haan Pou o il potnts in San Joaquin Valley Crret sponding train rrives at & m dauy. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry :55 p. m. daily. 315 am| 8:00 am | RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONFANT. (PaCIFIO sYSTEM.) Sratus Weave nnd are due (0 arvive a4 NAN FRANCISUO. ~ (Main Line, Foot of Markes Strees) LEAVE — Frow JANUABY 1, 190l — ammive 7:804 Benicia, Sulsun, Eimirs, Vacaville, Rumsey sud Sacramento. . T3 71804 Duvis, Woodland, Knights Mazsaville, Oroville. ... 7437 7:304 Atlantic Fapress—Ogden 13:152 8:004 Martinez, San Kawon, Vallejo, Nepa, Calistoga snd Santa Kosa. 8132 00, . ,‘é:cifiou .. TalSr 8:304 Shasta ¥ xor Bartlots Springs), Willows, Bluft, Portiand. .. Tddr Jose, Livermore, _Stockiow; @ ne, Encrameuto, Placerville, Marysviile, Chico, Red Bind. . #:304 Oakdai, Chiness, Souors, Cacters,.. 41130 9:004 Haywarls, Niieg sud Way Stations. 111434 91004 Los An Express — Mastin Tracy, throp, Stockton, Meroes Fresno aud Los o8 .. ...« . 9:304 Vall-jo, Martinez and Way Stations 3:43» 004 The Overland Liufted—Ogden, Den- ver, Owaha, Chicago. . 452 11:004 Niles, Stookion, Sacramento, dota, Fresuo, Hanford, V Porterville eeizeeee Ge0OD 111004 Livermore, !Anr- tion, Bakersfleld, Los A: 11:00p Sacramento ftiver Steawers ... ... 3:009 Haywards, N les and Way Stations. #:00p Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogn, Sauta Ross...... #190¢ Benicia, Winters, Sacramenio, Woodland, Kuighte Landivg, Maryssilie, Orosille..... . e B0:434 Nilos sud Orleans and East. 5:00p The Owl Limited—Tracy. ‘Bakerstield, Saugus for bars, Los Angeics.... 51907 Now Orleans Banta Barbara, g, e > 007 Haywards, Niies and San Jose. :00F Valloo .......... 3 6100 Oriental Mail—Ogden, Cbeyenaa, Omaba, Chicago. » 6:007 Osloutal ) Omaba, Chicago. and Calift Maryaille, ta Bar ilakoratield, Angetes, Dems El Paso, New Orlesus sud FLUEN 8:05; P T B e statione - 18:03¢ Valico COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Faos of Market Street.) A4 Nowark.C Boulder Creek, Sauta Oruz sterville, Feiton, Boulder Creot, Santa Crus and Princiosl Waz Stations. B wree .30, 4113 Newark, ose, Lon Gatos. 8304 a9:30p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Fort of Markel Sicest (8iip 8)— M8 900 1ltam. 100 600 Spm From Oakiaad—Foot of t-on!u-n .‘a:- 10:008. 2. 12:00 00 Wp.m. COAST DIFISION (Rroad Gange), (Third w.d Townsend Sta ) T6:104 Ocean View, Sonth San Fravcise.. 10:40¥ 7:004 San Jpse anidk Way Statious (New Almaden Wodnesdagw only). .. _--n 11808 #1004 Han Jows, Tres Plios, Sauta Cruz, Pacifig Grove, Paso Robles, San Luia Obisyo, Butt, Lompoe wad Principal l‘fllulm-- . Gity San Jose and Way Stations. ...... 8:334 04 Sau Jose aud Way Stabions . s.303 1482 Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Paio Alto; Santa Clars. San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salines, Monterey and Pasitic Grove. 1nene. Sam Joss and_ Way Stations Tiaer Joseand Principal Way S » Vie Seusaifte Ferry. M SAN FRANCISC n AND. SAN AEL, - WEEK DAYS_6:35, *9:15, 11:00 a. m., *1:45, 3:15, 4:00, 5:15, *:15, 6:40 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur- ays at 9:00 and 1035 pom. *5:00, *.0:08, * - | B 9:00 p. m. Ny TN | ¥ Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-—3:20, %:35, 7:45, 9:3 a. m.. 3 430, 5:20 p. m. TRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturday SUNDAYS—6:20, *1.40, *2:15, 4:46, *6:30 p. m. | Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | _WEEK DAYS-5.45, 45, T 430 a. m., | | 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. *8:00, *10:00, ‘145 & m., b 3:10, 3:30, 4:54, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays ond Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:39, 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THRQUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way Saturdays—Tomales and way m. Sundays—Tomales and way | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. an Ly man mman. an rman %15 A, M. 300 % . E@ P i [ WEEK DAYS.....oo] g3 9. 30 400 7. . § Stay over nightat the TaveRy {19:35 4. w. 8:00 A %) Lo s . SUNDAYS e JELES) 385 v M. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return. §1.40. Tieket Offices, 621 Marlet St., & Sausalito Ferry, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established 1834 for the treatment of Private Biseases. Lot Manhood. = Debility o wvearingon body and mind and 3 tor cuzes when him. SRRl S