The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 4

4 DAKLAND WING INTHE NINTH Batters Straighten Out Pitcher Doyle’s Curves. Gt One Home Run and a Three- Bagger Clinch the Victory. Cal Ewing's team of cripples fromyOak- d defegted Sacramento handily vester- Recreation Park, by a score of 6 Sacramento scored all its runs in h nth’ inning. The OzKland batters fell on Doyle's de- livery for a total of thirteen hits. Fe f these ¢ame in the ninth inning. D m- le sent the ball over the centerfieid fence, the most direct line out of the ficld for a home run. This scored Mohler from cond base. Streib followed with a threc- agger. and scored on 's bunted | ball. This was fielded t who ed Eagan mad the his inning Mohler play. stealing second Doyle held ball. Mohler hit a bounding ball, which was difficult to and reached first the base, andi as Doyle turned his back to h Mohier started for second. In the excitement Doyle threw low and Moh! was safe. Mohler scored the first run for Oakl in the third inning. He was safe at fi on a high throw by Shortstop Devereaux, | stole second, and came home on Dun- leavy's two-bagger, an overthrow to n the sixth H the amatelr ranks, “made good.’ Babbitt on second he made a clean two bagger, scoring Babbitt In Sacramento's ) v hit for two ba with the mz to catch Eagan. on, the recruit time at bat Court- and was followed € to it, scoring C ney. Hofer came home on .Davis’ Geep center. Davis scored on Doyle’s hit. The side was retired before more damage was done. The score: OCAKLAND, AB. Bl Mohler, 2b. ‘ AE. R. BH. §B, PO. A 0 1 6" 3 3 3 D o 2 5 4 ¥ 1 1 1 0 H S 1- H S 5.5, g : T o o 7 3 Totale # 3 r 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. e 0020%1.003 122060211 4y SUMMARY. responsible for—Hodson Dunleavy. Thre Base hits Rune Sheehan irst base on of gane—1 cFarlin, LOSANGEL e ball won the me for San Fraricisco -day. Jones was taken out of the box the sixth inning and H stituted, with little success. Darkness stoppedthe game 1vf the first half of the eighth inning. the score reverting to the seventh, Homie runs by Krug and House. holder were the only features of the game, 2 long drawn-out one. Score: LOS ANGELES AB. R BH. SB. PO. A Hemphill, 1f e i e Reitz, 2 B 0 House der, cf. 4 2 2 0 5 o Atherton, 1f 3 o H Kihm, 1b. 2 o 1 5 0 Hall, e8 F .8 9 99 C. Rell s 9. 9 8% 1 2 o 2 1 5 1 o -G 3 I TP 5 8 8 0% wib 4 21 7 7] FR. AB. PO. A. E. : £ 0 o 4 3 1 [ h Y 5 : ‘3 o 0 o Pabst, 1b. -4 5 [ 0 Krug, 2 -8 2 2 0 Shay, s5...> -3 3 3 1 J. Reilly, 3b. - 1 o 0 Tourg, p 4 1 4 L) Totals . S N T e R AND HITS BY 1 Los Angeles . 00 Base hits 00 £an Prancisco . 02 e nits Er i SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 5. lburg 3. Home runs—Househol Krug. Three-base hit— Pabst Two-base hits—Shay, Hildebrand Sacrifice hits—Jones, Hartwell. Double pizy— o Krug. Struck out by Jones—Iburg ; by Iburg—Hemphill, C. Rellly cisco 6. Time of game—2 hours and (Called in first half of eighth on darkness, score reverting to sev- Umpire—Levy. ADVERTISEMENTS. * FULLY DEMONSTRATED, Walt Breakfast Foo The Only True Health Food. Food: experts and analysts have -fully demonstrated that the great majority of prepared breakfast foods are not up to bhe proper standard of purity. Such foods mper digestion and give rise to many serious stomach derangements. Malt producing natural conditions. It increases and maintains digestive energ its free- a soluble starch and irritating perties enables it to restore and rebuild e weak and overworked _stomach. so that this organ can do its proper work, alt Breakfast Food gives more true hod- nourishment in one meal than all ot combined foods. A single package tested in your home will make it a permanent friend. At all grocers visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. GihaTed, 6.F.Cal, The t Anatomical Museum in the” Worid. ~Weaknesses or any contracted @sease positively cured by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Cansultation free and_ strictly private. rsonall r rostment persosslly or by letter, & Write for Book. PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valusble book for men) ZORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market §¢.,8. F. VWD TV OOV At e ] - He played well off the | Dunieavy scored on | Hartwell sub- | e on balls—Off Jones i, oft Hart. | off Tourg 5 Hit by pltched ball- Shay. Left on bases—Los Angeles 1, Breakfast Food is a natural food | FRES | | | First of thé Contests THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, HMAN TEAMS WILL PLAY | ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP GATIE Between-the Football Elevens Representing Stanford and Berkeley. | 1 | the University of California will meet the freshman team from Stanford University in the eighth annual championship contest this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds. From pre- liminary games played it is djfficult to form a comparison of the teams' ability. | This has ever been the case in freshman | games. It has required the actual con- test to prove which is the better team and to develop their weak points. The men who will compose’the Califor- nia team. their age, weight and experi- ence, follow : Burke, center, age 18, weight, 170. Pl P REEY CI\’PTJ\ARRJTKN'{QRD EEESHINET AL seam * = [ CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. l 1594 . California 6, Stanford 0 1885, .California 44, Stanford 0 1856, _.Caiifornia_ 4, Stanford 14 i e ..California "%, Stanford 16 | 1898, California 21,.Stanford. 0 . 1899 .California 0, Stanford 6 1900. .California 0, Stanford & + - — HE freshman footbail eleven of — L CAPTAINS OF RIVAL FRESHMEN FOOTBALL ELEVENS = WHICH PLAY HERE TO-DAY. guard for one vear at Peralta Hall. ler. right guard. age 19. weight 172 two years at Lick High School R e e e e | WILL SWIM AND DIVE FOR NATIVE SONS Grand Aquati‘cflan:i Athletic Enter- tainment at Sutro Baths in Aid of Relief Fund. Heitmul- Tackle for Stroud, left . 20 e A large and varied programme will be given to-morrow afternoon at Sutro Baths in aid of the relief fund of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West. ¢The ente: | tainment will begin at noon and will con tinue until 6 p. m. The following clubs | and socieues will be represented by their | best performers | _The Olympic_Athletic Club, San Francisco { Turn Verein, Verein Eintracht, Dolphin Swim- ming and Boating Club, Lurline -Swimming | Club, Sutro Baths Swimming Club, Ariel and South Ena Rowing Clubs, and the Rellance Athletic Club, In addition to aquatic events, such as swimming, diving, canoe racing and fancy | sculiing, there will be wrestling, boxing | and pyramid-building by the members of § [ the German turning clubs, and a per- the Olympic The holders of the boxing cham- | pionships in every class have promised to | take part. Eddie Hanlon of the Ariel | Rowing Club, champion bantam-weight, will spar with Tom Gilfeather of the South End Rowing Club; J. Britt of the | Olympic Club, champion lightweight, will box with W. J. Leonard of the same club. Harry Foley, Ariel Rowing Club, cham- | pion middle-weight, is matched against Clem Millward, champion - light heavy | weight of the Olympic Club. J. 8. Earls, {J. M. Farrell and Frank Coney of the Dolphins will take part in a canoe race. Alex W. Pape, champion sculler of the Pacific Coast, will give an exhibition of | trick sculling’ | _The officers of the board of relief of the | Native Sons are: William H. Hazell chairman, J. M. Hanley vice chairman, Abraham Mayver secretary, H. Levison treasurer, H. C. Hasselback, M. H. Squires and D, F. Nunan trustees. The com- mittes of arrangements and the parlors formance by members of | Club. which_they belons are as follows: M. Joseph- H 3 Turner, 3. Britt Jr., El San Francisco; M. ¢ son, Presidio, chairman: Mis- sion; H, Scheper, Sequoia | Dorado; A. & i, % Hasselback, J. S. Earls, Precita; D, F. Nunan, P. L. Badt, Army and | Navy: J. Oswald, Presidio; J. J. Handley, | Rincon. The committee on programme con- | sists of A. Rahwyler, Alcalde, chairman; Dr. A_ A Drossel, Yerba Buena; H. Lichtenstein, Alcatraz: H. Levison, Bay City, and J. J. | Burke. South San Francisco. The committee on printing s made up of J. H. Roxburgh, Hesperian. chairman: A. Mocker, Olympic, and W. F. Tillman, Precita, The members of the | committee on press and advertising. are J. | nch, Pacific, chairman; J. J. Newbarth, California, and A. J.:Zollver, Dolores: ~The committee on finance and audifing is made up | of M. H. Hernan, Niantic, chairman; J. M. | Hanley, Precita, and Abrabam Mayer,. Call- fornta. | —_———— Lowell to Play Lick School. The football elevens of Lowell and Lick High schools will meet this morning at 10 |o'clock on the Sixteenth and Foelsom street grounds. The game is one of the series for the Academic Athletic League championship. Lowell played the best | game of the season recently with St. Matthew's eleven, winning by a score of 19 to 0. The playing of Hamilton was es- pecially merftorfous. Lick's eleven ha: | not neglected any opportunities for prac- tice and is expected to put up a stubborn contest. Each team has won all its games this season up to the present time. Olympic Club Outside Grounds. The directors of the Olympic Athletic Club are still seeking suitable outside grounds. A committee, consisting of John Elliott, George James and H. R. Mana, was appointed at 2 meeting last night to inspect a new site. This is on the Oak- land estuary, northwest of Park street, and belongs to the Pacific Improvement Company. Negotlations for a portion of the Cohen property, Alameda, have been abandoned. % Fifty members of the club will enjoy a tramp in Marin County to-morrow under the leadership of Captaln George James. They ‘will start for Mill Valley on the 8 a.’m. boat and will walk to Ross Valley. to | | | | guard, age 20, weight 185. Center and guard for iwo years at Qakland High School. Gastrich, right tackle, age 24, weight 174. Fullback for FAST PALO ALTO Selects Him to Win the John Grace Cup Stake. The John Grace challenge cup stake for greyhounds, the most important coursing event of the kind decided in America, will be run to-day and to-mor- row at Union Coursing Park. The fastest grevhounds in the country will be among the starters. Of the forty- eight dogs entered Palo Alto, Beacon and Rector are the best on public form. In the drawing for positions these three are so placed, by chance, that they cannot meet until the next to the last course if they are returned winners up to that time. The hares are said to be a strong lot, and the fleetest dog may have his chances spoiled by a long course early in the stake. One round of a thirty-two-dog special stake will be run this morning. The aft- ernoon will be given over to the first round of the sup stake. In addition to the remaining rounds of both these stakes to-morrow there will be a consolation stake for the dogs beaten in_the first round of the cup stake to-day. The prob- abie winners to-day look to be: Ireland, Wedgewood, Homer Boy, Dewdrop, War Eagle. Beacon, Vandal, Narcissus, Char- ta, Nora, Herschel's Pride, Flying Fox, Acolus, Game Boy, Sisquoc, Palo Alto, Chicago Boy, Roman Athlete, Freeze Out, Luxor, Tralee Boy, Anchor, Rector and Warship. To-Day’s News. Letter. Probably the cleverest sketeh of the personal traits of J. Plerpont Morgan as he has appeared in his- present visit to the West has been written for this week’s News ILetter by Morrison Pixley. The featured editorial of this week is a some- what. sensational expose of the real ex- tent of gambling as it is carried on in San Francisco. This article is entitled “How San Francisco's Tiger Is Fed,” and is well worth reading. The Town Crier has trumped- up a lampoon municipal ticket which he has labeled “The Anarch- ists' Ticket" and filled with some very in- congruous candidates. The columns of Lady Algy, Mrs. Chauncey de Wit and the Looker On are, as usual, solendid de- partments, and fhe editorlal and critical discussion 'is scholarly and timel. - Prelatess Wins the Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct: 18.—Summary: 2:18 class trot, purse $1000 (unfinished from Thursday)—Colonel Cochran won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:14, 2:17%, 2:15. Belle won the third and fourth heats in 3. Alice Car won the first heat in 5 Galbeter won the second heat in 2:16%. Marion Wilkes, J. R. H., King Humbert and Neighbor Girl also startet 2:10 class trot, purse $1560—Chain Shot won in three straight heats. Time, 2:11, 2:10%, 2:11%. Janige and Tog@les also started. ~ . . .. The Lexington, trotting, for two-year-olds, $2000—Prelatess won two straight heats in 2:: 2:15%. Hattie Smith also staried. 2 class trot. purse §$1000—Red Princess won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:15, 3 2:18%. David Harum won the second and third heats in 2:13%, 2:15. Henrletta won the first heat in 2:141. William Tell. Happy Jack, Black Beauty, Betsy Tell and King's Clerk also started. —————— The light-running ‘“‘Domestic” received highest award at Pun-A\:;rtlcln Exposi; tion for “Best Family Sewing Machine,”? two vears at Los Angeles Normal. Wilson, left tackle, age 21, weight 160. Tackle for three years in Porterville High School. Demeritt, right end, age 18, weight 145. End for two years in Berkeley High School. Gage, left end, o age 20, weight 142." End for two years in Boone's Academy. Saeltzer, captain and quar- ter-back, age 21, weight 135. Half for one year ip Belmont ‘School and one year in Berkeley High School. Risley, left half, age 3. weight 155. Half for three years in Fresno High School. Kelsey. right half, age 21, ‘weight 154~ Fullback for one year in Lick High School. Bush, full- back, age 20, weight 155. Half for three years in Fresno ‘High Schoal. Dr. Frank Simpson, California’s coach, says regarding the game: You can never foretell the outcome of a freshman game. California has an even chance to win.. We do not expect our freshmen to be badly rattled, as the positions which require headwork are filled by experienced men. Ag- gressiveness, and determination are what we want in’the.men right from the start. L. A. Womble, captain ‘of the big eleven, says: The team, though not overburdened with weight, has the latent qualities of spirit, de- termination and aggressivenese, which, together with a fair defense, should enable them to score. James Hopper, assistant coach, says: From the preliminary scores 1 think Califor- nia is stronger on the defensive and weaker on the offensive play than Stanford. The.game will undoubtedly be loosely played, offering many chances to score, and the team which takes advantage of these chances will win the game. The teams will line up: 3 Berkele: Position. Stanford. | R..Boyles or Kehrlein Gage. Wilson E. b?lilll;nsn onzingo e 'K, Nissen Heitmuller “Van_Sickel Gastrich D. Tarpey Demeritt .J. Sefton S W. Taylor M. Bartell TALEAT FAVORS WILL MAKE MERRY IN TIBURON CLUBHOUSE Corinthian and California Yachtsmen to Hold Closing Entertainments of the Season To-Night. ¢ marks the beginning of the end vachting season of 1%1. After the arrival at Tiburon of the 6:30 boat from the city a supper of chowder, beans and accompaniments will be served in the Cor- inthian Yacht Club house under the direc- tion of Port Captain John H. Keefe, prince of caterers and good fellows. After supper the company will move up to the lerge hall, where an entertainment wiil be given under the management of a com- mittee consisting of K. ¥. Sagar, chair- man; Frank W. Thompson, Walter Howe, E. J. Angelo, L. Harris and J. V. O'Brien. Most of the well-known singers and spe- cialists whose services are freely given to the club will be on hand with a repertoire of good things, new and old, among_them being Ossie Frank, Cathcart and Ryan, Clarence Wendell, Eugene Beauce, George McBride, Dr. T. L. Hill, Frank W, Thompson, Charles Kelly, flautist, and the Corinthian quartet. made up of E. F. agar, Frank W. Thompson, Walter Howe and E. J. Angelo. Signor Abramoff, D. W, McLaughlin, Pete Sloan and Dave Finney have also been asked to lend their valu- able aid. The California Yacht Club will give the closing entertainment of the season in its clubhouse on Oakland Creek to-night. To-morrow the Californias wil take a closing cruise, and the Corinthians and 8an Franciscos will sail in company for the last time during the present year.’ ——————————— GOLFERS ON OAKLAND AND FORT BAKER LINKS Mew Clubhouse at Sausalito Will Be Opened To-Day With Reception and Contests. Owing to the buildings recently erected on the Fort Baker reservation by the United States Government it has been necessary for the Sausalito Golf Club to lay out some of the holes of its course afresh. The new course and also the club- house will be formally opened this after- noon. There will be a reception to mem- bers ‘and their friends and also competi- tions in driving-and putting for ladies and men, three prizes having been offered to the winners. On the Adams Point links, Oakland, the opening match-play round of the competi- tion for the Captain’s cup, will be play this afternoon, the following having qual- ifled last Saturday: E. R. Folger, R. M. Fitzgerald, F. S. Stratton, A. H. Higgins, C. Belden, C. R. Winslow, T. R. Hutchin- son "and W. P. Johnson. —_———— Travis Defeats Ward at Golf. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Walter J. Travis, the amateur golf champlon, once more demonstrated to-day at the Westbrook Golf Club that he was on the top of his game. His opponent in the semi-finals was John M. Ward of the Fox Hill Club, formerly famous in professional baseball. They halved their holes, then Ward by a lucky drive stole the fourth hole of 145 yards in two to four. This aroused Travis and to the end he glsyed out in nearly an average of fours. Travis won by 6 up and To-d of the y 4 to play. The cards were: W. J. Travis— 3\116943. in 2463, J. M, ‘Ward—Out 45, in In the other half of the semi-finals Charles H. Seeley of the Weeburn Golf Club, the Connecticut State champion, de- feated Louls Livingston Jr. of West- brook, the home champion, by 2 up. e Automobile Racing. JOLIET, 1L, Oct. 18.—The chief interest in the automobile tournament to-day cen- tered in_the road race from Chicago to Joliet. The first to arrive were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burdett of the Chicago Ath- letic Club. They made the run_ of forty- four miles in 1:49:18. W. B. Smith was | second and Charles Howard third. 19u1L TOPPY BARRED NTHE BETTI Wins the Pace at Stock- ton Cleverly in Fast Time. i Burlingame Finishes on Three Outside Chances. First STOCKTON, Oct. 18.—Tappy, the Stock- | ton horse, won the 2:12 pace off the reel | this afternoon and made the largest crowd that has attended the races happy. | The sports who wanted to back Rim were | greatly disappointed to find that the books | barred him in the betting and they could | not get down on the chestnut. gelding. | The local horse had to extend himself in | the second heat, as Harry J. went after | him all the way. In the stretch Wheeler | made a fine drive and almost won the | heat, the two passing under the wire 1Ike} a double team. Toppy had a short nose the best of it. In this heat the fastest mile of the meet was made. Verona, a three-year-old Nutwood- Wilkes mare, showed her gameness by going four heats and standing three hard drives in the stretch. It was her first start and she acted well. Burlingame put a crimp in the pockets of the bookmakers the latter will not soon forget by winning the three running races in a trio of hair-raising finishes. He was not on the best horses, but simply | outrode the other boys from two to four lengths #nd nosed them out of the money. ; | | As all his mounts were heavily played the bookies cuit big losers on the day. _ Howard took the first one and Pilot, which had already won two races_this week, landed the mile, while Game War- den had the shortest kind of a nose over | Mike Rice in the seven-furlong scramble. Summary: Trotting—2:24_class. Marlin Carter's Verora, b. m waod Wilkes by California (P. W. Hodges) Lady Granard (P. Foley Cyclone (F. Han Junio (. L. Snider (. Talma, Time—2:: Pacing—2:12 class. C. W. Whitehead's Toppy, ch. ., Del- phi by Dexter Prinee (C. Whitehead). Gaft Topsall (1. L. Smith). Harry J (C. Wheeler) Our Boy's Sister (C. Time—2:17, 2:16%. Five and a half furlongs, sellins—R. E Dolan’s Howard, ch. g, Tyrant-Mayette (Bur- lingame), won; Limber Jim (Hobart), second; Miss Dividend (See), third. Time, 1:09. Little ister, Ellis Glenn and Jim Brownell also ran. One 'mile. selling—B. F. Hobart's Pilot. b. &.. Morello-Adelaide (Burlingame), won: Bob Pai- mer (See). second; Kastaine '(Tullett), third. Time, 1:42 Roulétte Wheel also ran. dge 33, 2 consm Seven furlongs—C. Murray's Game Warden, b. g., Take Notice-The Teal (Burlingame), won; Mike Rice (See), second; Favorito (Fogg). third. Time, 1:28. Lode Star, W J B and Master Lee also ran. Racing at St. Louis. ST, LOUIS, Oct. 18.—Result: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— 1d L won, Tenny Belle second, Sam Lazarus third. Time, 1:03 Second race, six furlongs—Orleans won, Hilee S , Salve third. Time, 1:15. Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse— won, Kindred second, Tremar third. me, 1:21%. Fourth race, one mile, purse—Huntresso won, Jordan second, Meditation third. Time, 1:43%. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, pu —Lunar woh, Wax Taver second, Albert F. Dewey third. Time, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Eleven Bells | won, Omelia second, Tickful third. Time, 1:43%. | CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Worth summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Little Scout wom, Throstle second, Rag Tag third. Time, 1:073-5 Second race, one mile and a sixteenth—Prince Blazes won,- Miss Liza second, El Ghor third. Time, 1:49 35 Third race, six furlongs—Money Muss won, Sevoy second, Gonfalon third. Time, 1:141-; Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Worth Fa special—Denman Thompson won, Argregor sec- ond, St. Marcos third. Time, 1:48 4- Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Hermencia won, MacGyle second, Jessle Jarboe third rime, 1:35 4 - th_race, seven furlongs—B. G. Fox won, Oliver Me second, Andes tnird. Time, 1:20. - Minsted Wins at Newmarket. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Lord Harwood's Minsted won the Middle Park handicap, the blue ribbon of the two-vear-olds, at Newmarket to-day. R. Forrest Tod's Czardas was second and J..Gubbins' Port- blaire. ridden by Clem Jenkins, third. Crown Equerry, ridden by Jenkins, won a mile selling stake. Tell a boy to do as he pleases and he will do it without a murmur. ADVERTISEMENTS. WF ree lo All. BeGole’s Nervotones Are the Greatest Remedy Ever Discbvered for the Weak and Deblitated. [ONE LARGE BOX POSTPAID FREE. Cures Rheumatism, We:k Back, Kidneys, Eladder, Liver, Heart, Nervousness, Losses and All Conditions Due to Excess and Violation of Nature. The basis of all sickness is a violation of the laws of health. It matters not whether it be overwork, worry, colds, The Discoverer of This Great Remedy. rheumatism, the grippe or anyvthing else, sickness is always traced to some definite cause. There is a renfedy called BeGole's Nervotones that is just” as natural to health as water is to thirst. 1t is the very basis of health. 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UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre: Telephone—South 420, ©Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. DISORDERS —OF— MEN Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients seeking relief for so-called | weakness are strong, Tobust men in every other | respect. - Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, ete.. | arc not weaknesses, but the symptoms of In- | flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland | =q disorders and too often repeated and too long | continued excitement. Under our local plan of | treatment, directed toward reducing the en- | larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- | sults, as indicated by increased cireulation and renewed strength. are observed. Our: colored | chart of the organs, which we send free on | application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOTT & C0., 997 Market St. | | | GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES ANT4, CAPSULES A CURE IN 48 HOURS. BAJA CALIFORNIA | Damiana Bitters IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOKA- tor ard Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns lenve nad are due (o ) SAN FRANCING (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) Frow OcToBsR 6, 1901 ‘xpress—Ogden and East o4 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton. .. 8:00, Niles, Mendota, Hanford. » T amsse Davis, Williams (for Bartiett Speioga), Willows, Red > filufl Portland. £ i 3 Towe, Placerville, Moarys: &:‘; Cukee, Ttai” a.. 8:304 Onkdale, Chinese, Sonora, Sate ' Haywacd, Niles sud Way Station ass — Martinez, Stockton, Merced Fresno and Los Angeles 9:304 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Statios 10:004 The Orerland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Owaha, Chicago. $1:00¢ Sacrame: ivor Stoamors #:309 Hayward, N 4:00¢ Beuicia, Winters, Woor nd, Knight Marysville, Oraviile. San Napa, Callstoga, Swnbn Ross. ... WBB4 007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi... 13:239 a0r Hayward, Nies, San fose. Livermors 8234 307 Port C -y, Lathrop, Btaci ¥ w00r Tiio Ol Limived-— Ereano. Talsre, 8:334 Martine ioch, S %0 ud,nri;.:‘hm 12:25» 3:307 New Orleans Expross—Mendota, O N Fremo, Bakersteid. Los Angeics. Deming, El Paso, New Orieans and Esst . T3 8:00¢ Hayward, N 7:33 i8:00¢ Vail ? 6:00 ¢ Ori Oraaha, Chicago ©:00r Orieutal Mai 8:03p San Pablo, A Way Stations 1%:03¢ Vall COAST LINE (Narro {Foot uf Market Stree o 4:13¢ Newark, a9.30r Hunters' Train Stations. ... 17.300 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. FProm SAN FRAKCISCO—Yoob of Market Sizeet (Skip Tzl 900 1l:0vax. 1:00 From OAKLAND~ Fast of flcandw 1000, 1200 3.0 COAST LINE (Groad tiange). (Third and Townsend Sis.) $: 104 San Jose and Way ~tations. ... 71004 San Jose and Way St . wa Now Abuadens ... 5 i Jose, Tres Pinos, Huua (i @ ‘o, dalines, Ban Luis po. Santa Barbara and Prin- cipn i1sterm » 10:304 San Jose and Way o wnel Woy Stutions Mateo, | Menlo P San Jose and Way Stations. ... b #4215 ¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Statious 13:00¢ San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations. ... .. 19:004 5:30p San Jose and Pr Vag Stations 9:364 Salinas, . 10:054 1800, 2309 6:007 Redwosd, San Jose. Gilroy. ta Barbara, Lo+ Angeles. or Sa wid Way Sear 1437 San Joss winl Way Statious A for Moruing +Suuday excented. @ Saturday only. © Afteruoon. Sunday only. Tuesdays and Fridays. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Q. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Feet of Narites S0 San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:3%, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tnp at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and I P 3:30, m. SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 5:00, §:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. 1:30, Stockton. |10:18 Merced...[12 Kan. City, Chicago. a for morning b for afternoon. * a. m. train is the California Limited, leayjng_Monday and Thursdgy only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars'~and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rung to Bakersfleld for accommedation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this_ train. sponding train arrives at 5:5 p. day and Friday. 420 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fre no local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 2. m. daily. | 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding 'train arrives at 5:55 p. m. a 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valiey. Corre. sponding train arrives at $:40 a. m. dally, Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot. San Franclsco; 112 Broadway, Oak- and. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. C”Q“’;fii&:‘c?;m"%“r 29, 1301, M SAN NCISCO TO v ) AND SAN RAFABL-C VALLEY WEEK DAYS—6:55, §:30, *9:30, 11:09 o 5, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 6:45 p. m v M, EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valiey ang Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and s | b n . m., L5 Trains marked (*) Tun to San Quentin. M SAN RAFAEL TO SA) FREER DAYS. .50 cn_SA;f.sf'RANclsco: 8. m., A2, 215, 355, 440, 5:30 p, o 105 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, WMII. sdays | and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 SUNDAYS_6:15, *8:00, *10:00, kg5 o = *1:40, *3:15, . *6:30 p. m. Trains marked () start fom San Quentin N FRANCISCo, 855, 10:3 FROM MILL VALLEY TO SA. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 645, 7.5 0 and Saturdars at 745 aad 'y sonesdavs 05 a. m., 12:05, 2 5:00, 6:45 p. m. 12:05, 2:15, 3.3, THROUGH TRAINS. 6:35 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan stations. Mills and way Lo ‘:Hm. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Legal Holidays boats trains win Sunday time. b TUn. on WEEK DAYS™6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40. 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 140, 3:40, 5:05, 6:35 p. m. Leave In Eftect Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 1301.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. am| Novato, [10:40 am| 8:40 am 9:30am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm|10:25 am 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 p Fuiton, B ‘Windsos 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, [10:40 am Lytton, Geyserviile, 7:3) am| 5:00 pm| Hopland | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. 7:30 am| 1 3 8:00 am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sonoma. pm| Sebastopo! Stages connect at Santa Springs and White Sulphur Spr for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytt Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clov for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carl bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartieir Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel D Springs, Upper Lake, John Day's, Riverside, Sanhedrin "Helghts, Hullville; Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, port, * Usal, Willits,” Laytonville, Cum Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, and Eureka. R Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates Ticket office, bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. | Via Sausalito Ferry | Foot of Market St. | Tt raia stops oven ~ | aight at the “Tarers of Tamar| | :v paln,” returning lesves ab 7:50 Am San Fran. Sun- | Wee days. r Fare Sam Franeico to Summic and Revurs. 31 9. Tiket Offces, 621 MARKET STREET sad SAUSALITO. FERET Dr. Gibben’s Dispensary, HKEARNY ST. Esiadlished in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manuood. Debility of & Bothor cores wh.on him. Charges low. ranteed. Cullor wrive » Sau Francisco, Cal