The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBFR 7, 1901 HUNTSHEN AFTER MOUNTAIN LI Expedition Will Start for Western Santa Clara County. Hopes to Exterminate Wild Beasts That Are Annoy- ing Ranchers. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—A family of moun- | tain lions has been terrorizing the district surrounding the Hidden Viila, near the Arnold ranch, in the mountains in the western part of the county, for a month past. There is an old lion, a lioness and a nest of cubs. They have played havoc with the stock in that section, and their depredations have become so bold that it has been determined to hold a lion hunt to_ exterminate them. Pigs, goats and | cther small farmyard stock have been carried away, and a colt, belonging to Rancher Singles in that neighborhood, was killed and devoured. The Hidden Villa was a favorite spot for many deer, but they have all been frightened away by the Ho Seve times ranchers have come upon the lion family, but each time caped bullets fired ‘at_them. orrow Deputy Sheriff J. D. Martin party of hunters from Mountain with a pack of hounds, will begin t for the lions, party Ranchers will join { be gone several | he will OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes in the Postal Service and | More New Pensions Are ! Granted. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The Postlice | Department issued the following: to-da toffices itinued November Si— ifornia- I, Riverside county ail to Corona. Oregon—Cannonbeacn, | op county, mail to Seaside; Carter, he following postoffices in California | ome presidential December 1—Folsom, ary of p ster $1100; lone, $1000; Le- ore, $1000. Oregon—Melton, $1000. sions were granted—California | al—John Orr, Sonor: John J. Los Angeles, $12; d Mec- | , Soldiers’ Home, L« becca Rodgy n—Henry wford, Lexington, $10, These pate: were am C. Anderson, ed: C: San Jose Dipper 1 rackage X ; Arthur F. L. treatment and conveyance of oils; Bernard Berg, San Fran- g apparatus; Rufus M. Close, ifornia — assignot | Company, for dried | Bell, Los | axis finder for len: | nks, Los Angele; | vided axle ck; Eugene W. Pasader or ‘repairing bicycles, ssignor one-half o "arren Hill, bottle; John cipcde driving m. assignor by me J Hotchkiss, mator; Ralph wringe: { L ignor one-hal: | g, Pasadena, disk harrow. | andescen L H. Thibalt am Wildman McDonald, Aibany, | and E. A Wri Portland, Wright as- | signor to Mc slot guard for coin- contre gas meter; James L. Reavis, G e, plaster bite plate. ton—Lars Boquist, Seattle, T motor; Charles L. Chandler Jam 1 shing M s Hattely, as- Heine, Seattle, PAINE WILL CONTEST SETTLED OUT OF COURT Heirs Effect a Compromise After the Second Trial Is Under Way. | Nov. 6.—The second trial of f the will of the late Olive n of this coun by the hel omise. Mrs. Paine die a couple of vears ago, leaving e of $14,000. Her husband, John ive been cared for by her ing his life and £ to have the entire estate. | John Paine, two influence over the! resulted i terms of the be held in trust during the fath John Paine, and ath it is to be equally divided thr hildren. RAILWAY TO TRAVERSE OREGON TIMBER BELT | Sugar Pine LumE Company Will| Soon Have Thirty-Mile Line | TUnder Construction. | nd Shasta coun- t new road of any extent into timber belt rthern Call d Southern Oregon is to begin ght at the line between the two States | nd exten into Oregon.It is promised, | other roads will now be that a_ line through Sis belt and later into Shasta follow The Sugar Pine Lumber Company will begin the laying of ties.on November 1f for thirty miles of raflway, reaching from Klamathon to Pokegama. It is proposeu to have the road in operation by next ! July or sooner and carrying logs, freight | and passengers. It will be a standard- | gauge road, with sixty-pound rails. The cost of construction will be 520,000 a mile, There will be only one bridge, which will span the ¥ River about two miles from Jenn ADVERTISEMENTS. Nervousness up th: stcmach and prevents tne nutritive elements from get- ting into the blood. The stomach finally rebels against food and ths result is dyspepsia. The Bitters wil strengthen the nerves and cure dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, flatulency, a'so create a hearty appetite, purify ths blood and build up the sys- tem. Be sure to try it, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS 51@-‘13 for e loct, Spermat. Whites, unnaturel dis: |15 and Artilla at 20 to 1. | cencia. | Horton | the filly with a plece of ribbon. | The be; —— AUTOLIGHT BREAKS A COAST RECORD IN DEFEATING BARBARA FRIETCHIE Hagerdon Also Blossoms Out as a High-Class Sprinter, Equaling the Oakland Track Record---Surprises Were Furnished by Ben Ledi and Artilla, Both Rank Outsiders e FTER standing the bombardment for six years the coast record for a mile and seventy yards of 1:44%, made by Remus at the old Bay District track, was lowered to 1:44 by Autolight in the fourth event at Oakland yesterday. Green Morris’ shifty colt, carrying 110 pounds, had for pace- maker Barbara Frietchie. It was the Eastern filly’'s first start, but she appeared tuned to concert pitch, measuring off the first mile in 1:40 flat. Autolight is a rare good stretch runner and when O'Connor shook him up he passed *he filly, winning by more than two lengths. Articulate is apparently rounding into form, for the brown fellow finished a close third. The track was lightning fast and the large crowd attending was treated to some splendid sport. Besides the record- smashing performance of the Morris horse, Hagerdon, carrying 117 pounds, ran five furlongs in 1:00, equaling the track record, made by Aluminum, with a “catch” up. For those who like to play around the favorites, Ben Ledi stole in at Only two choices were elected. 8o open did the introductory sprint look that 3 and 4 to 1 could be had about any of the starters, though Doublet eventually went to the post favorite. He was raced to a standstll by Frank Bell, which sprinter was in turn collared by Hagerdon and beaten out three lengths. Johnny Woods had the leg up on the winner. Jack Atkins' fast plece of equine mechanism, Glendenning, ran _circles around the other stdrters in the futurity course sprint for two-year-olds. The St. Carlo youngster ruled a 1 to 2 chance and won by himself, six lengths before Ino- Parizade chased the winner for seven panels and then fell back from the firing line. Everybody had a bet down on Tower of Candles to win thesix-furlong sprint which foliowed and the filly proved an awful disappointment. Backed to 3 to 5 favorit- i ism, O’Connor had the mare in his lap for three furlongs, but when she was let down went all to pieces. Winslette, astride Ben Ledi, a 15 to 1 shot, then led Bernota out five lengths. P. Ryan started Obia back in the seven- furlong number, but her race of the pre- | ceding day and the weight she was giving away proved too much of a _handicap. Bringing up Impromptu from the rear di- | vision, Jesse Matthews got home first with the colt nearly two lengths in advance of Five to 1 was laid about the win- ner. Simply from the fact that O'Connor had the mount on Free Lance, the ring made Harry Stover's horse a 6 to 5 chance. He Wi never prominent. Riding an excel- lent race on Artilla, Birkenruth landed his mount first at the stand in a head finish with See on Lizella Track Notes. A" dispatch from Louisville, Ky., terday states that Barney Schreiber ha; secured the services of Jockey Johnny Dugan for the California season. Barne: will be here avithin the coming two week: Among the visitors at the track yester- day was Willlam A. Pinkerton, of the great detective agency. Mr. Pinkerton is a great admirer of the turf. M. J. Daly is back In California -with a small but select stable. He says his two boys, Johnny and L. Daly, will be here ortly. The American debut of the English horse Royai Flush could not be termed # success. He was one of eight starters in the opening sprint and O’Connor failed to get away when, the barrier was released He was well backed by the stable con- nections School for Scandal seems unable to get away from the barrier. She will one of these days and that will be the end of the story, for the fllly is very fast. 1t is said Tom Ryan holds an option on both Glendenning and Achilles, now owned by Jack Atkins. Down in the paddock Barbara Frietchie. owned by Mrs. Madge Cone, was. the cy nosure of many eves. This was because of a $10 Lill being braided in the headstall of This it appears was a_ custom in vogue down in some of the Southern States ‘“befo the wah” and was slipped out by the rider if successful in landing his mount first. Justus Goebel took the barrier with him in the start of the last race. One end of the webbing caught Hoar, who had the mount on Miss Vera. brushing him from her back as a feather duster would a fly s breathing apparatus was tem- porarily disarranged, and that was about all. The mare ran away over a mile. heridan is still on the trail of Frank After Impromptu polished off Hor- ton his selling price of $700 was tilted (o $1000 b Sheridan. To-day’s Entries. st race—Four and a half furlongs, purse, den two-year-olds. Perfection .....110 Peggy Miles....110 2406 Montoy 113 2771 Major Bird.....113 Schwarzwald 108 2069 Flattered 10 Rosarie 1110 2602 Armado . 110 2380 Cathelo -...105 2311 Yrsula ‘110 2178 D. of Richelieu.110 Buzz 119 441 The Maniac....10 Second race—Six furiongs, selling, three-year- olds and unward 2770 Darlene ........104] King Dellfs 0 Mid. Chimes....108 Bedner ul of Tarsus.109 Fridolin .. Nellie Forest...104| 2767 Koenig Diomed 108| 2776 Sugden Duckoy 108, 2775 Howard . Third race—Four and a half furlongs, purse, maiden two-year-olds. 259 Pheny L. -165| 2653 Sen. Bruce......113 2653 Redan . -110| 2603 Rob. Bonner T1.110 Mintaka . -108| 2729 El Chihuahua..113 71 §t. Sever. -110| 2452 Autumn Time..110 Josie G -110| 2778 Yankee Dame..110 1853 Malaspina .... 105/ 2333 Torila ... 05 Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing, three-year-olds and upward. THE CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RA 2782. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; all eges; CEK—Wednesday, Nov. 6, 190l.—Weather fine. Track fast. value to first, $325. Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, %. % Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. (2768) |Hagerdon, 4 3 31 2h 22 13 |H. L. Frank 3 276¢ |Frank Bell, 5. 1222 11% 1n 25 |J. W. O'Nea 4 ) {Doublet, 4 4 1h 33" 32 33 ID S Fountain 3 3 2764 |Scorpla, 4. 2 42 45 43 43 5 2 2i64 [Sch. for Scandal 3.1077 7 61 5% 55 8. g 2606 |Abba L, 3. 076 6% 51 61 61 Brodien| 20 60 - 2203 [Ishtar, W5 68 7 7 7 [Burlingme Sk Farm Fasch| 10 13 jRoya) Wivai .. W6® Liil S Ny by |G B, Morrint O'Connor| 6 6 Time—%, :12; %, :23%; %, :47%; %, 1:00. Good start. Won first ree driving. Winner, H. L. Frank's b . by Esher-Lady Tichmond. WeIght no longer bothers minner, Both Frank | Bell and_Doublet did their best. School for Scandal away poorly. She will win when more lucky. Scratched—Yellow Tail 115, Strongoli 112, Gibraitar 115, *Left. / 2788. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. 2784. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: sellin; - three-year-olds and upward; value to | | Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. |St. 3. %, Btr. Fin. Owner and Jockey, Op. Cl. (@627) |Glendenning . RN i R e e gy v Logue, 2667 |Inocencia 5§h 32 31 2n |Doble & Cr:). O Confm! ... |Halmetta . § 51 43 3ns |W. H Ketchemn.J. Mthws| (2700) |Parizade 22 25 23 415 |D. Cameron... .Ransch 2418 |Phyllis . .3% 6 5.1 51 |A. J. Stemler & Co....Hoar| 2119 [Maraschino i1 4y 6 [3. C. "Humphrey...Tamplin| Time—To ¥, :21: to %, :46%; last %, 1:01; short %, 1:11. Good start, Won easi and third driving. Winner, J. P. Atkin's ch. g. by St. Curlo’iélrenll\'el. Winn Parizade at leiusre, winning, under restraint. \ Helmetta closed well. Phyllis_nof | R — Bl clie Dickey underpinning. he quit to nothing. ner, G. W. Scott's b. m. by Inverness-Bonita. Ben Ledi wen: With any sort of luck in the blreaka:‘\;xll'. Bernota could ower of Candles under wraps for half a mil Scratched—Midnight Chime: it 106, jpdex|Horse, Age. WE|St. % - %. Str ;P Owner and Jockey. | 2067 |Ben Ledi, 3 1% 14 1 16. W. Scott. Winslette] 10 15 2680 |Befnota, 3. 8§ &hv 51 -2 |Burns & Waterhse..Ransch| 6 4 IMatt Hogan, 4. 4 42 2n 3 |W. P. Magrane.J. Matthws| 4 7 Mike Rice, a. R Gl | |T. E. McLaughlin. .See| 10 15 Tizona, 4.. 2 2% 82 -§ & A: Partington..Logue| 10 30 |Loving Cup, & 1 6% 4% 6 WA 4 |Twr. of Candles, 3107/ 5 3n 85 7 B. Morri: 65 Irs. Brunell, 3.... 986 85 61 & | 0 {Imperious, 6. mio 10 10 9 Vittatoe| 15 |Uppererust, . 7°95..93 10 Treanor| 50 49%; % Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Win- t,the shortest route next the rail. have won. Loying Cup has When let down 103. Edinborough 1 ‘Torsida Won ali_out. Li Second and third driving. Barbara_was ready, Too much spéed for Lavator. nt. out Winner, G, but a bit outclassed, 2785. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards, free handicap, 3-year-olds and up; to Ist $300, . f Vo e “Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.ISt. %. % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. Op. CL el ; | i (2774) |Autolight, 3. 0[ 4 3n 12 0'Connor| 7-10 |Barb Fritchie, 3.... %/ 2 12 21 y Hoar| 3 7 4 | culate, 3. 96| 3 25 312 |W. C. de B. Lopez..Ransch| 8 10 74 {Lavator, 5. 100( 5 5 45 IC. E. Durneil. born’ [ 7 §12 an_Lass 011 4n S 5 |Jobn Kane. 45038 yards, 04%; %, 24%; 3, %, 1 m, : 1m and 70 yards, 1:44. Good start. B. Morris' br, c. by Autocrat-Silver Articulate will take some beating next | to first $3 ing. Winner, F. 58’ b, c. and was never in better shape. a trifle short. Obia gave It up early, Scratched—Koenig 102, Billy Moore 101. -2787. SIXTH RACE—One m! d an ef v Crescendo-Amida. Horton cut off at start. Gusto outclassed. P ighth, selling, 3-vear-olds and uj | | Bettin Yndflx.}florse. Age, “'t.‘}SL Str. Fin, Owner and Jockey. | op. CL = i G 3 ik i romptu, 107 1 1 -21 11%|F. W. Doss......J. Mathews| 3 & |Hdrton, 107] 5 1 .8h 21 M(‘Goé{n .0'Connor| 52 3 Oscar Tolle, 107} 6 % 42 3n J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| & 15 |Gusto, 4. 1051 4 1 1% 42 |P. Hawle 0 10 ) {Obia, 3 % 534 56 [P, Ryan. _Birkenruth| 5 6-5 |Prejudice, e 62 62 |Burns & Waterhouse.Ranch| G 8 |Hungarian, 1 75 78 |G. W. Milles Hoar| 15 20 256 [Romany, & 8 5% iberty table....... Treanor| 60 200 Time—14, Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driv- Winner moved up from the rear Oscar Tolle plenty of speed, but rejudice could not stand the gaff. : to first, §325. a factor. Hoar on Miss Vera caught by barrier and unseated, 1 | Bettin; Index.|Horse, Age, Wt St %. % Str Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Op. "GP, 2689 |Artilla, 4 1h [C. W. Carroll...Birkenruth| 10 2 769 |Lizzella, 21 [J. Weber, -Seel 4 135 2 |My Gypsy, #3 [Hurns & Waterhouse.Ranch| 3 9.9 2 .Fm Lance, R 42 [\\'. H. Ketcheman.O'Connor| 6-5 11-10 ‘Whaleback, 5. 5 . Casey. Burlingame| 2 20 |Justus Goebel, H. H. Look & Co..Waterby| 25 772 ir L. Levy. .. .Crosswalite 15 25 2769 |Miss Vera, 4. McDonald & Dunlap...Hoar| 12 ' Time—i, :13: 2414 134, Bad start. Won first thres driving. = Winner, C.' W. ¥ Artillery-Duchess of Towers, See on Lizzelia made a botchy mess of it or the mare would have won. Gypsy quit. Free Lance nover Fifth race—Six olds and upward. 776 Ned Dennis. 72 Essence . 2770 Fine Shot 2770 Lief Princ 2177 B. F. Mason. 765 Monda .. turlongs, selling, three-year- 2781 Flamero .. 2175 Prin. Titania. 2775 Censor .. 2176 B. Shepperd 2775 Clarando . 2751 Bob Palmer 109 Sixth race—One mile Ing, three-year-olds an: nd seventy yards, sell- upward. o El Oriente. 95| 2702 Billy Moore. Whaleback 107 Miss Vera | Galanthus 98| 2765 Bonitary . as| 2169 Golden Probable Winners. First race—Montoya, Armado, Schwarzwald. Second race—Midnight Chimes, King Dellls, Saul of Tarsus. Third race—El Chihuahua, Redan, Mintaka. Fourth race—Jobn McGurk, Torsida, Bedeck. Fifth race—Princess Titania, Essence, Fine | Shot. | Sixth race—El Oriente, Bonnie Lissak, Miss Vera. ROBERT WADDELL BREAKS DOWN AT CHICAGO TRACK Winner of the Amerjcan Derby May Never Again Face a Starter on a Racecourse. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Robert Waddell, wlnnerl of the last American Derby, broke down badly in the fourth race at Lakeside this afternoon and may never face the flag again. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Aegin won, Fade- | mary second, Lingo third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Baugh Naugh Gene won, Aaron second, The Burgher third. Time, 1:16. Third race, six furlongs—Bummer won, Star of Bethlehem second, Charley = Moore third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, one and three-eighths miles— Searcher won, Frangible second, Robert Wad- 2772 Bonnie Lissak. ment third. Time, 1:08 3.5, Stxth race, one ‘and & fixteenth miles—Par- mer Bennett won, Woodstic! d, third. Time, 1:50. S o NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Aqueduct summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Francesco Tvom. Tenagra second, Mary Worth third. Time, "'s”zn]d‘ race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ng—Criterion won, Mollie Pext - sike third. Time, 3. e T ~_Third race. five'and a half furlongs—Sparklet o, Zarl Eve gecond, Flirteener third. Time, Fourth race, The Lindebrook handicap, one mile and seventy vards—Oom Paul won, Po- tente second, Andy Williams third. Time, 1:45 2. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Carl Kahl won, BIfY second, Tour third. Time, 1:15 3.3, poIXth race. one mile and seventy yards—Flora omona_won, Re ath second, Peninsul third. Time, '1:45 2-5. e NCINNATI, Nov. 6.—Latonia results: First race, one mile, selling—Fairy Tale won, Facade second, King's Pet third. Time, 1:45. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Kalo- ma won, Boaster second, Siphon third., Time, Third race, one and a quarter miles, Barbee_won, Time, 2:11. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Mr. Pomeroy rmi Dal Kelith second, Patchwork third. Time, Fifth race, five furlongs—Sister Adele won, Fauniare second, Lulu Flight third. Time, 1:08%. / Sixth race, won, 1; selling— Chorus Boy second, Zazel third. one mile, Walkessa second, Sallie J third. Time, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—Douglas results: won, Blondine Grayson second, Cantadas third. Time, 1:16. Second rgce, Tout second, ‘Third race, ‘won, Ban 1:43Y%, Fourth race, selling, fiye furlongs—Carat won, Little Hindoo second, Buccleuth third. Time, five furlongs—De Milso won, Tuckapaw third. Time, 1:134. one mile, quo IT second, Rosebird third. Time, 2768 Torsida. ........107[ 2777 The Singer.....105 | dell third. Time, 2:32 3.5, Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Dr. 2772 John McGurk.. 98 Rushfields .....100 | Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Lucien | won, R: r o FThira i (2773)Bedeck .........207 Appleby won, Inspector Shea second, Merri- | 115, o orokl second, Prima II third. Time, @ it fonfenfesfofonfesfofonfecfofonfesfofenfecfofont o3 Leefostord ;- IH’EH%X-H—I—H—H"‘H‘)’PI‘X-H—]-I—P. | LOS ANGELES COMES % TO MEET THE LEADERS Manager Morley Hopes to Make a Fest Finish for the Baseball Pennant. Although it is generally belleved the San Francisco baseball team has fore- closed its mortgage on the pennant, Man- ager Morley of Los Angeles has not en- tirely abandoned hope. Moreover, interest in the game is still keen, and this week's series between Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco will no doubt be largely attended. The line-up for to-day’s game is as fol- lows: Los Angeles. Sples...... Position. San Francisco, . Catcher % Wilsen Altrock or .. Pitcher . Kihm. First db-;e Reitz. .Second base . Reilly. . Third base Hall. - Shortston Hempl [ Left field Housefiold Center fiel: Dougherty. Right field Supposed Cattle Thief Sentenced. SPOKANE, Nov. 6—J. C. Thompson, alias J. C. Moore, a suspected cattle- thief, who escaped from an officer in this city last month after a revolver duel with deputy sheriffs, has been captured at The Dalles, Or., as he was tramping south to California. He is the fifth member of the gang to be landed In jail. — e . Musical Treat for Stanford. STANFORD, Nov. 6—Professor Ste- phens, director of the large Mormon Choir of Balt Lake City, has made ar- rangements to give a concert at_the uni- versity some time in March. The choir consists of 200 voices and won the first prize at the California Midwinter Fair. ——ae Of what use is a girl's elocution to her? She is never picked out as orator for a Fourth of July celebration. JOE BERNSTEIN WINS A WRESTLING BOUT Throws Gus Fredericks Twice in Thirty-Seven Minutes in His Ellis-Street Gymnasium. Joe Bernstein won a_hotly contested wrestling bout in his Ellis street gym- nasium Tuesday night. His opponent was Gus Fredericks, who weighed about 155 pounds to the champion’s 128, Bernstein contracted to throw him twice within an hour and succeeded. After twenty-nine minutes’ wrestling he threw him, using the “‘scissors hold.” Wiuiout a moment's rest hewent at .am again, ‘and in eight minutes had both shoulders on the floor. This time he used the ‘‘double-lock hold” and roll. Fredericks _showed great strength and endurance. Bernstein applied the deadly strangle hold once and kept up the pres- sure until his opponent was blue in the face. Fredericks finally broke the hold. The gymnasium was comfortably filled with spectators. —_———— Kane and Queenan to Fight. Boxer Jack Kane of this city and Perry Queenan of Chicago will meet to-night for the second time in the gymnasium of the Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland. At their last meeting Kane went in at short notice to take the place of Harry Lewis. For thir- teen rounds the brace of lightweight box- ers stood in the center of the ring and exchanged blow for blow. Kane's lack of condition then commenced to tell on him, and the best he could do was to make it a draw. Both men have been anxious for a return match and their wishes will be gratified to-night. The at- tendance is expected to be unusually large as the bout is a promising one. e Ly Oxford Stroke Oar Is Dead. LONDON, Nov. 6.—R. Culme-Seymour, whwulled stroke oar in the Oxford boat in . In the annual race with Cam- bridge. is dead. WEDS ONE OF SANTA CRUZ'S FAIR DAUGHTERS George Osgood Leads Miss Anna C. Hein to the Marriage Altar. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 6.—George Osgood of Alameda and Miss Anna C. Hein were married at 11 o'clock this forenoon'in the home of the bride on Union street. The groom has been for many years an em- ploye of the Southern Pacific and_the bride has been a teacher in the public schools of this county. The parlor of the Hein home was deco- rated in pink and white and tle couple stood under a canopy of the graceful asparagus fern. The rear parlor was ar- ranged with the feathery bamboo and the dining-room was gorgeous in the rich au- tumn tints of the grape vines, with their deep-colored fruit. The bride, one of the loveliest of Santa Cruz's daughters, was gowned in a blue broadcloth traveling dress, tailor made. The Lridesmald, Miss Marie Ploda, was in gray. Henry Hein, a brother of the bride, Was groomsman, ‘While Rev. J. R. Knodell was repeating the marriage ceremony Mrs. M. E. Pioda, Rlayed softly on_the plano O, Promise e.” After the service a wedding break- fast was served. * Mr. and Mrs. Osgood left on the after- noon train and are to spend several months on their honeymoon trip. They will visit points of interest and the large cities in the Eastern Stats el e Yale’s Gift to Stanford. . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 6—A bronze medallion of the Yale University seal has been received at President Jor- dan’s office and has been on display during the day. The medallion was presented Lo Professor Elwood r. Cubberley, of the education department for the university. Professor Cubberley represented Stanford at the Yale bi-centennial anniversary. selling—Waterhouse | Park First race, six furlongs, selling—Little Rita | selling—Honeywood | aMlIP5 CORPSES 5 MACHINERY Purchaser of Cadavers Grievously Violates the Law. Chicago Police .Called On to Investigate a Grew- some Case. £ 2T CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Eight human bodies were taken this evening from two crates at the freight station of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railroad. They were consigned to R. J. Jones of Brashear, Mo., and marked as second-hand laundry ma- chinery. 5 The bodies were purchased during the day from the Harvey Medical College of this city, and were being shipped to Mis- souri for the purpose of dissection. The police are looking for Jones, but so far hgve been unable to locate him. The only charge that can be brought against him is the shipping of bodies in a manner con- trary to law. When the crates were received at the freight station the suspicions of the men in charge were aroused as they had never seen laundry machinery of the shape of the two crates, nor had they ever seen it shipped in such a manner. It was de- cided to open.the crates and determine if their contents were really laundry ma- chinery. When they were opened the bodies, sewed up in canvas and packed in excelsior, were found. The police were notified and as it was known that the crates came from the Harvey Medical College officers were at once sent there. The officials of the col- lege proved that they had no connection with the shipment of the bodies, and said | that they had sold them during the after- noon to R. J. Jones, who said that he intended to ship them ta Brashear, Mo. *“I told him to be careful how he shipped them,” said Dr. Dickinson of the college, “and warned h'm that he would get into trouble if he sent them in any other way than that authorized by law. He said nothing and went aw; As far as the | college is toncerned the transaction was entirely proper. We had more cadavers than we could use, and sold those to | Jones, as he called himself. He said that | they were to be used for medical pur- poses. | Reunion of Veterans. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—The Central Cali- farnia Veterans’ Reunion Association, whose membership extends over Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Benito and the bay counties, will hold its semi-anual re- ““lot the GOLD DUST *“Send for our FREE booklet, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, twins do your workl’” B makes the pans and kettles clean and bright. It does the work much better than so::lland ml nll’uch l;u h’x::. Yousave your labor when best cleanser. It cleans everything and GOLD DUST. It is the world’s ";;:rnmthhz. Grocers bave it. * Golden Rules for Housework.” Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. V. WARM AIR. STEAM. urion in Turn Verein Hall Tn this city on November 20. There will be three ses- | sions—morning, afternoon and evening. A | fine musical and literary programme will | be presented, and there will be a feast | at noon and 'in the evening. Among the orators who will address the assemblage | will be Senator George C. Perkins and | Gereral W. H. L. Barne: Committees | have been appointed and arrangements | for the reunion are well under way. Af- crans’ Associaticn. are the Grand Army of the Republic, Veterans of the Spanish War, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons and Daughters of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps. H Floral Fete for San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—The Apollo Musical | Unicn, recently organized here with many prominent musicians in its membership, is preparing to hold a music and flower fete | in this city in May. St. James Park will be the site, and here, among the trees, flowers and lawns, three days will be devoted to song, mirth and gayety. A chorus of 1000 school children will be trained for the occaslon. All flowers. and the orchards will be in bloomyin May. ani the music festival will attract thousands of visitors, Although but a few weeks | old, Apollo Musical Union has a large and enthusiastic membership. filiated with the Central California Ve -i | ADVERTISEMENTS. A Daily Nuisance. A Simple Remedy Whieh Wiil In- terest Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general | health, but sooner or later, the disease | extends to the bronchial tubes throat, and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially a disease of the mucous membrane, - the local symptoms being a profuse discharge of mucus, stoppage of the nostrils, irritation in throat. causing coughing, sneezing, gag- ging and frequent clearings of the throat and head. g The usual treatment by local douches, snuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary relief, but_anything like a cure can only be obtalned by a treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the dlsap&mrnnce of the inflammation from the mucous surfuces. A new remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- markably successful in curing catarrh is Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. ‘These tablets act upon the blood and mucous membranes only. They can hard- ly be called a secret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable rem- edles as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eucalyp- tol and similar cleansing antiseptics which cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taker'internally, allowing them to dissolve slowly in the mouth; in this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire alimentary canal. If desired, they may also be dissolved in water and used as a douche, In addi- tion to the internal use, but it is not at all necessary to use a douche; a few of them dissolved in the mouth dally will be sufficlent. However, when there is much stoppage of the nose, a douche made frcan these tablets will give, imme- diate relief, but the regular daily ‘use in- ternally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal| trouble without resorting to_the inconvenienee of a douche. 1 Dr. Bement states ‘that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapldly taking the lace of the old plan of douching, ang Tocal ‘application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present on the“”market is Stu- art’s Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is made of their composition and all the really efficient remedies for catarrh are contaired in this tablet.” Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask | Tone, BLUE WITH NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. ~ ‘W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATINC APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... \ HOT WATER. «.OL STOVES: FLAME. OR WITHOUT WICKs. 309 o 3J7 Market JSireet, San Francisco. RAILWAY TRAVEL !SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Teain e 8:304 Shasts ExpressDaris, Williams (for Batiett Speings), Willows, Red Biuff, Portland.... ®1304 Swn. Jose, Livermore, Sacramento, Muryaville, Chico, Ited Bluff M:B04 Oakdaly, Chinese, Sonora, Carters.. 04 Hayward, Niles aud Way Station 004 Vailcio 9:00s Los Angeles Express — Martiner, cy, Lathrop, Stackton, Mereed ¥rowno and Los Angeies D:304 Vallejo, Martinez aud Way Stations 10:004 Tho Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ha. Chicagn ito Hiver Stonmer wd, Niles avd Way Sts 4:00p Martiner, Napa. S 3 mlintogn, Santa Rosa. 4:007 Niles, Lizermore, Stockton. Lod 4:30p Hayward, Nlies, Nau Joxe, Livermors P Port Cos . Tracy, Latkrop, Stockton —Fresno, Tulare, :00p The Owl Limit Bakerstlold. Sa bara, Los Auge 8:334 5:00p Marziy: 7, Antioch, ced, Fresno .. 12:352 5:30p New ' Orleans Express—Mendota, . Fcesno, Bakerstie:d. Los Angeles, D miog, Ei Fuso, and Bist T:B3A 00p Hayward, T334 16:00r Valle, 11:234 6:00r Oriental Omahsa, 8:234 8:00p Orjantal Denrer, St. Loul a:232 A California iCxprems, Snc. Redd 71007 Oregon m Maryaville, Portland, Puget 3p San Pablo, Port Costs, Martinez and Way Hations. 18:05r Vaile COAST LINE (Narrow ¢ (Foot of Market Street.) 2134 Newark, Ceutorsllle, San Jose, Felton, Bouldur Creek, Santa Gruzand Way Statio 5 S50 12115 Newark, Genterviile, Sai Jose, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Greek, Banta rincipal Way 10:304 4 Jioss, T.on Gatos. 19:300 49.307 Hunters' Train—San Jose and Way Statjons parey 17.30r OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Foor of Market Street (Slip 8)— t 9:00 11:004.M. 90 3: o Brond way.—16:00 2.00 COAST LANG (Broad Ginuge). (Third and Townsend Sis.) Ban Jose and Way Ntations.. San Jose nnd Way Stations, 5% San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Uruz, Sailnas, Monierey and Pagitio Grove. Bit0p Xan Jose and Way Stations, 14:18¢p San Josesnd Principal Way Stations 9:48, 15:00p San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal S430e San S and Pivcinal Way Siskions 430F SanJose a: ay ©0P Redwo1d, ¥an Joes, Gilry. Salisas, Sauta Barbera, Los 6:30P San Jose and Way Stations.. 19:004 "3es @t1:45p San Jose and Way Stations, 8:309 .. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. . Via Sausalite Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO 1O MiLe ALLE L iy 30, *9: : 1345, 3:15, 4:15, 8215, 15, 6:kp pom, 00 & T REXTRA TRIPSFor inil Valley ana San facl on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satue: 'NDA N E *11:30 < 5, s, o':ud"_l;! pA“’-':. S . tains far run to Sa FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN ShAMCISco. WEEK DAYS—5:%5, 6:21. 1:45, 835, 1035 a._m. 1125 215, %355, 440, 530 p. m, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays "?ui‘é‘i'}’si‘a 3 ‘-:nfioo - :15, *8:00, *10: 2 ”i&:q'ls‘ Alz(ué :(.)-’OJ D. m. o e ins marke: start from San FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRASCIaS0, “'E§IESD:\_‘_};S—6.S5. 6:45, 7:35, 8:35, 10:30 a. m., your druggist and if he is honest he will tell you there is no safer, more palatable, more efficient and. convenient remedy on the market. Weak Men and Women SHQULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Great Mexican remedy; gives health and | strength to sexual organs.’ Depot, 323 Market. 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. wiek days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. . 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way statio stations. 3 Legal Holldays boats and tratns wiil run Sunday time. = o RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNLA NORTHWESTERN RL C& LESSHN SAN FRANCISCO AND NGATH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. o H El 7 ] H £ e g @ 8 ) ] y £ H WEEK_DAYS-—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:3, 3:30, 50, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and i1:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:90, 3:3 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12 3:40, 5:15 3. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 ». m. SUNDAYS—8:10. 9:40, 11:10 a 140, 3.4, 5:05, '6:35 p. m. Leave | In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 191.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. | _Novato, | Petaluma, 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa_Rosa. | | Fuiton, 7:30 am | _Windsor, 5:00 pm| Healdsburg. | Lytton. | | Geyserville, | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale, Hopland, 00 am| and _Ukiah. | | 8:00 am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 30 am| $:00 am| Sonoma and m_Ellen. | 6:05 pm| §:20 pm | | 0 pm/| 5:00 pm. Gle; 7:30 am] 5:00 am| for Altruria*at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncas Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upver Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jobn "Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin 'Heights, 'Hullville, =_Orr's Hot prings. Mendocino City, Fort Brage, West- | port, ~ Usal. Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Beli's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia | and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- dueed rates. g On Sundays round-trip tickets to i beyond San Rafael at half rates. . POUNtS Ticket ‘office, 60 Market street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN. building. Gen.' Pass Agt. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. J Local Lim'd [Ovri'd | Local Datly i Daily ‘ Daily | Daily : als:0p| 16 a (1:0p | 72 117p | 1:0a | 9 23 p [ 3154 |1 27p|3:06a | ...| 5:00 & 20p | THa 40a T:30a 15p|9:00p a for morning. p for afternoon. 120, chreying Bulace Sleoping. Sate g ‘an. Dining Cars to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakesfeld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. &Tmm; train arrives at 7:05 a. m. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:3 p. m. dally. and Tor an Free 5&"!“!; Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cw‘r’;e-pondln' train arrives at 8:00 p. m. datly. 7:20 a. m. iy Bakersfield Local, stopping at all poinis I San Joaquin Vailey. € ‘respon: train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641_Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- land. FMOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arnve San Fran. Foot of Market St. Week | Sun- The 415 7. . train stops over- et o o et ] TR0 A | BO0N. e euming om0 730 I8 7 1000a | T e } 1150 ». Face, San Franetaco 1o Summit vod Returm, $1.90, Tieket Offices, 631 NARKET STRAET and SAUSALITO FERRT.