The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1902, Page 28

28 HOUNDS COURSE IN HARD STORM Rain Falls Without Ces- sation at Union [ Park. Unusual Number of Undecided | Courses Marks the | Sport. [ The grevhounds ran at Union Coursing "Park yesterday in the worst weather the followers of that sport even experien_crd on this coast. Judge Grace and the field officials felt the brunt of the storm, as they were in the saddle continuously for six hours. | There were an unusual number of un decided courses, that is where each grey- | hound scores an equal number of polnts and the trial has to be run over again. | It speaks volumes for the honesty and consclentious work of Judge Grace that he @id not strain a point occasionally and end the discomfort under which he and; his aessistants were performing thelr duties. The damp weather had a depressing ef- fect on the hares, which seemed dis- inclined to exert themselves in several in- gtances, resulting in short courses. The dogs left in for to-day's coursing are unusually well matched. Both stakes | have an open look and there are no pro- mounced favorites. In the special event Roman Athlete, War Bagle, Bonnie Pasha, Homer Boy, Tralee Boy and Game Boy are all quoted at 6 to 1 in the long odds book. . | In the open stake Bad Boy has been installed favorite at odds of 4 to 1. Fair Oaks, Mamie Pleasant, Bogus Brummel are at 6 to 1. e favorites won consistently yester- day, there being few upsets. John beat Bantonin at 8 to 1: Freeze Out beat Flying Fox and Firm Fellow beat Wedge- wood at 2 to 1. Agamemnon beat Rich Argosy at 3 to 1 he day’'s results, Grace’s official scores, Special stake—Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad beat Pasha Kennels' Flery Face, 5 Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop beat J. Carr Auckland, 6-8; A. R. Curtis' Lost Chord ©. Bharman's Little Sister, 10-7. Pasha b nels’ Roman Athlete beat A. R Charta, A, R with Judge John follow: | Curtis' Lol R. Curtis’ White Hat, 5-4; George Sharmen's Firm Fellow beat F. Jones Wedgewood, F. J. Reilly's Royal Union beat E. Geary's Fannle H Pasha ICennels’ Real Article beat C. Bright Gold, 10-5; Sterl & Knowles' Froeze Out beat A. R. Curtis' Flying Fox, 11-i: E. Geary's Bonnje Pasha beat P. M. Clarkson’s Golden | Garter, 4-2; J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy beat Sterl | & Knowles' Cold Shivers, A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mc- Donald, 5-0; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat P. Clarkson’s Sofala, 4-2; D. J. Heal beat E. Geary's Ireland, 9-6: T. J. Vandal beat D. J. Healey's Tapioca, J. Cronin's Tralee Boy bee H H. Gray Rora, 3-0; J. L. Ross' Mayflower beat Geary's ¥enil, 11-1; J. R. McCarthy's John ¥aoe beat Chiarini Brothers' Santonin, 5-2¢ J a Kennels' Kural | L. Ross' Game Boy beat P: Artist ( ). Open stake—T. Burke's Aggie W bes Clarkson's Miss Brummel, 4-0; Forest Queen beat W. Johnson' 11-2; Alameda Kennels' Lilac Gratl's Blower, 20-14; F. Ros Chiquita Merrill's erger Wary = Fred Osks beat T. Burke's L airn's Imperial beat J. A. Klein's Coronado, 1I's Black Coon beat E. Con- | by 3 . Sexsmith's Fuiton | Melrose Boy beat E. ¢ Furke's Sotoyome bea Bor, F. Brown's Kennels' Roving Arab, b eary’s Bonnie Hughie beat E. N. Whites Flower Friend, 21-9; P. Mullarky’s Mamie Pleasant beat Geary's Little Jim, 8-3; C. O. Peterson's S ver Cloud beat T. Cox’s Crockett Hil 3 Torgon's Peeriess beat Pasha Kennels' R Jess Admirer, 4-0; L. S. Barre's Boodle ary's D: bt e Go Slow beat Pasha ¥ beat Alameda Kennels' Black Bart, [ Peterson’s Haphazard a bye drawn: A. R. Curtis' Vuican b berger's My Nell; C. Sharm: leat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, | | | | Bug, 10-5; Alameda Kennel R. Curti€’ Galatea, 3-0; T. W. Bartel's s Brumme! a bye, Friendly withdrawn; W J. Higgins' Tul Nof, Cairns’ Gold Ore beat J 26-3: J. M. Men) beat W, Rosenberger's Master Bly beat R. A. Frink's Fiery Friend, 7-4; M. Nealon's Agamemnon beat Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy, 5-2; E. Geary’s Roy Hughle beat M. Dillon's Chal- lenger, 3-2; E. Zeiph's Glen ( 3 “oe beat Carroll's Cascade, er of Gold beat Big Sale of Harness. | All goods marked in plain figures. Spe- clal 10 per cent discount Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leibold Harness C 211 Larkin street. - —_—— Issues Special Bulletin. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation has issued a special bulletin for the benefit of the Native Sons and Native Daughters. Appeal is made to the diff ent parlors to assist as far as possible in advertising and encouraging the State's industries and product A course of ac- tion by which the most beneficial results may be achieved is outlined in the bullc- n. —— Will Purchase Plant. The Bakersfield Iron Works was incor- porated yesterday for $150,000. The di- rectors are W. F. Chandler, W. A. Jacobs, 3. §. Porter, O. Scribner and F. H. Buck. The new company will purchase the plant in Bakersfield now owned by C. A. Can- field and J. A. Chanslor. iffer- | Roy Hughie and | OAKLAND RACETRACK-—Saturday, 3371, THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1902 ULTS OF SATURDAY'S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK - | THEZ CALI/S RACING FORM CHART Mar. 1, 1902.—Weather ruiny. Track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $320. _SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selll . 1:18%. Rowell's ch. ¢. by Amigo-Paola. bly do better on a dry track. 7 ' Bntln". Index(Horse and Welght.|St. 3. . Str Fin. | Owner and Jodkey. |Op. Cl. 48 | Montoya. 2 13 11%18 13 |H E. Rowel. 2 11-3 1 23 3 26 210 |W. H. Ketchema: 3 7 3 83h 82 34 31 |G W. Baldwin..O'Connr| 6-5 7.8 5 5 5 48 [Nell & Blazer. 10 13 4 42 45 41 5 Chinn & Forsythe...Bir! 6 10 | Time : %, 1:18%. Good start. Won easily. Second easily. Third ariv- Winner should have been the favor- Breton lacked any sort of speed. ond and third.driving. winner rode a nicel Rasp 106, Invictus i inner. J. 3 Cran, ygudsed Tace.” Hilary nbt game. ng; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | S Betti Index Horse, Age, Weight/St. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. (3306) P. Archibald, 4..100(2 54 5h 11. 138 5 ! Hilary, & 10/8 11 13 2 } 24 val 8, 4. S S8 S z‘ 81 382 3 8 76 & 41 42 1 22 21 61 b3y . 5 31 71081 6f ¢ (Expedient, 5 7 8 8 710 710 |P. E. Smitt i }afl!d_ Baron, 6.... 6 61 42 8 8 |H. L. Haskell. Time—To %, :22%: to 1, :48; last %, 1:08; short :16%. Bad sta ‘Won easily. & Co. h. by Artillery-Flossie. Troxler on _Too short tor Lavator. Scratched— | {L’KT.’{. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Bettl . %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. a. 3 2h 11% 12 138, (G B. Morris...0'Connor 4 20, 2 34 38 2% 25°IC. 0. J. Daly| 8- 02 |Cuban_Girl 4 11 31 832 32 12 08 |Flamero, 6 5 510 43 46 410 3 Lomond, 5 1 45 510 56 61 7.2 orengo, 17 6h 71 81 64 20 ajor_Hooke: 6 72 86 THR'TS 3 $ 100 kip Me, 4 8 81 9 86 810 |[Covington & Co 20 imponente, ¥ 9 6% 9 9 John_Barier |2 X :26%; 3, :61; 8, 1:20. Falr start. Won easlly. Second and thivd driving. Winner, G. B, Mortis’ ‘b, h. by Sir Modred-Glendora. Dorian galloped, Bassenzo cut. oft on strefch turn. Cuban Girl ran a very fair race. Flamero hard to guess. Lomond a Sup- posed good thing. Scratched—8t. Anthony 115, Clarando 113. J, 74, _;Fi()’L'IVZTll NACE—1% milles; California Derby; three-year-olds; to first, $2400, L | Beuting. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 13 (G, B, Morris..O'Connor| 7-10 0-10 Corrigan . 220 240 |Burns & Watrhs. Bullmn 1 Waterscratch 30" |Summers Co.J. Woods| D. §. Fountain..Howson] 16%. Good start, Won easily, - outclassed his company. Waterscratch quit gan too small to handle the welght. One mile; selling; four- Star Ruby-La_Toquera, Sombrero ch, ¢, by badly before @ mile had been covered, Corri- Scratched—Homestead 112, g year-olds and up; to first, [ 18t %, Index|Horse, Age, 51 (Mission, b 3356 |Formero, © 49 |Hungaria Urchin, & |R, del 8. Juan, u.108] e 62 [Graylette, 4 7 4 Fin. | Owner and Jocke, Time—1 53%%: %, ‘Won easlly. Becond and third driving, Winner, J. Wilson's ¢ e. Misslon beat his field away, Formero simply outfooted. ~Hungarian cut off two or three times and ridden wide Into stretch, 3376. Urchin hustied too much ‘st part probably, H RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up: to first, §$325. Index Hoérse, Age, Betting, Owner and Jockey. Op. CL Duckoy, 5 . |Meebanus, 6 Impromptu, 4 Wyoming, a . . |Algreta, & ... Time—1, driving. from the 1 s 5 5 8-5 11 4 18- 100 SHRIEKING, howling *“‘sou’west- driving the rain in almost blinding sheets over the course; a large and enthusiastic crowd tak- ing long chances with grim pneu- monia in an endeavor to secure points of ntage from which to view the race; a moving mass of humanity with raised umbrellas standing on the asphaltum in front of the stand, looking for all the world like a mushroom patch in France, and one has an idea of the conditions un- Ger which the California Derby was run yesterday at Oakland. It was decided over one and a quarter miles and.was worth $2400 to the first horse, its gross value being $3000. Only four threc-year-olds appeared for the test d the public could see but one horse— Sombrero, the Morris entry with Winnie O’Connor in the saddle. The fifteen book- makers laid 9 to 10 and even money against the game chestnut and hoped for | his defeat, but he won in decisive fashion. | | | | Many figured the hard race Sombrero hay ith Colonel Ballantyne only four days before had dulled his speed and that when he came to shoulder 122 pounds yes- terday he would not be there. This un- doubtedly caused the good price laid about Green Morris' colt. Then again, Corrigan had been doing nicely in his work and the faith pinned in his chances | by the Burns & Watdrhouse stable folks sent the black fellow to the post a 12 to 5 second choice. - Waterscratch, in receipt of allowances, carrying 114 pounds, had many friends and disappointed them fear- fully. “Dell” Fountain sent a commission | into the ring on his entry, Jingler, cutting the price from 6 to 30. With the exception of Bullman, on Cor- rigan, all tlree of the other | caused Jake Holtman some uneasiness at the post by their ungentiemanly behavior. He finally caught all four well aligned and released the.barrier, Woods astride Waterscratch getting way first. Buliman almost immediately passed him with Cor- rigan, showing the way for a mile. Then O’Connor moved up with the favorite, and from there on to the wire it nar- rowed ‘down to a procession, Sombrero winning under restraint by three lengths in 2:163. A stone's throw behind Corri- gan came Waterscratch, eased up by Woods, and -hopelessly in the far followed Jingler. Although only two favorites captured pur: the books did not enjoy a profit- able day of it. Montoya, Phil Archibald, the ‘horseomobile’” which rests only on the Sabbath day; Dorian and Mission all brought gloom to the ring by thelr vice tories, Dr. H. E. Rowell's colt Montoya won We Treat Only Men Dr. Meyers & Co. use remedies that are entirely unknown to any other specialists in the West. The physicians have had longer experience and better training than others. They are more able to quickly diagnose a case, and their treatment acts direct! . positively and effectively. They use no pofsonous drugs or harmful meth- ods. Their treatment is speedy, painless, Their - equipment is modern, costly and scientific. Behind these statements are years of constant Yo, are respected by the med'cal profession asphysic! ractice. Dr. Meyers & ans of the greatest abil- ity. They are the court of last resort in désperate cases where there is not time for argument or doub: ly. Whether your case is should have the best attention, 4nd it Will cost you no more than any other. Var cocel It i& remarkable how some of the relics of barbarian surgery have come down to the present day: In particular is this so with regard to the old-fogy method of treating vari- cocele by inserting the ligature. Mod- ern medicine is scientific—at one time it was empirical. Dr. Meyers & Co. are representa- tive of the progressive specialsts, end ll’npubl(lhlnx the results of their scientific investigations with regard to the cure of wvaricocele and other nervous diseases they conferred a great benefit upon mankind. They des're to meet those who suf- fer from Varicocele, Rupture, Stric- ture, Prostatic Troubles, Hydrocele and the nervous diseases so often as- sociated with Peivic Maladies. This will enable them fo make a thorough examination and to explain their methods of cure. nd where the best skill must be had immediate-~ erg or mild: of recent or long standing, you Weakness No allment of man brings to its victim greater discouragement, hope- lessness and terror than weakness. In the large majority of cases weak- ness is found to be the result of an exhausted nervous condition, impov- erished blood or a'local derangement of the pelvic system. Our treatment restores vigor and strength and tones up the entire con- stitution. A ciear mind, ~ambition and ruddy health are essential to hap- piness. We could refer by permis- sion to hundreds of successful men Wwho came to us.in a state of physi- cal and mental collapse. DR.MEYERS &CO. 731 MARKET STREET, s. P HOURS—? to 12, 1 to 4; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 11. starters | rear the Introductory six-furlong sprint in three splashes. ble of George Baldwin, was played down to favoritism, but evidently did not take ) to the slushy footing. Woods took Mon- toya away in the lead, winning in rag- | time from Lemuel. Phil Archibald showed to be tough tim- ber by starting agaln in the Futurity | course sprint and scoring easily at odds | of 41 to 1. Roscoe Troxler rode a per- fectly rated race on the big bay horse, j catching Hilary at the paddock and win- 1 ning by three open lengths, Loyal S again finished in third piace at iong odds. There is no telling where old Dorizn will !“:ip' now that he appears to have " regaiped his racing legs. The books laid | 4% to 1 against his chances of_taking the second six-furlong sprint. He was in front most of the way and disposed of | Bassenzo, the 7 to 5 favorite, without j much effort. Ransch landed Cuban Girl, i 20 to 1 shot, in the show. selling run, his price falling from 6 to 4, 1 and he returned with the money. Ransch, who had the mount, got away first and was never headed. O’Connor, by hard riding, dropped Formero down in the place, several lengths in advance of Hun- garian. Urchin, the second choice, made a poor sggwlng, Green Morris’ mud lark, Duckoy, par- tially redeemed himself for his defeat some days ago when a 1 to 5 chance by lowering the colors of Meehanus in the closing seven furlong run. O’Connor let the Morris horse step right out in front, racing Meehanus to a standstill. The laf | ter ran gamely enough, being merely out- footed and downed at leisure. Impromptu { ran a good third. Track Notes. Besides winning the Derby on Sombrero Winnfe O’Connor also rode Dorian and Duckoy, which horses annexed purses. i Report has it that Johnny Buliman may season. By starting in races on five consecutive days, in two of which he was returned a winner, Phil Archibald holds the sea- 50]:}'5 l‘e(:ord‘i f omestead is a poor “mudder,” which left the work for his stable mate, Soms D roxler aia roxler not get away well with Urchit and then made too much early use of the gelding. | "Dick Dwyer and Jake Holtman have again been engaged to do the starting at the Windsor, Ont., meeting this summer. Jake Holtman will finish the season out ntLOaklugd and then dleul\]l!e! for Memphis, omond was a good t! in th race that becamde Becatmisd. | 1o third e engaged in pulling up Corrigan after the Derby had been decided the g:". stumbled, dumping Bullman into the mud, O’Connor performed the vaquero act by galloping over and catching the riderless horse. GOLF CADDIES PLAY ON PRESIDIO LINKS Fifteen caddles of the San Francisco Golf Club took part at the Presidio iinks yesterday morning in a handicap tourna- ment over elghteen holes. The lowest ross score, 91, and the lowest net score, , were made by Frank Collins, who won first prize. “Trix" Kelly was at scratch, and with a gross and net s ore of 100 took fifth place. “Shorty” Welch was second, with 108 less 12, net 91. The handicaps were arranged by William Johinstone, the l:‘l‘llfltrt professional, and varied from two to T I | :abl The full scores are shown In the | SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—CAf ¢ TOURNAMENT, Dm_“ e w7 §1E|2 COMPETITORS, # % : (o I B Frank Collins........ e “'Shorty” Welch .. 108 | 127 91 Arthur Hallett . 09 12 | 97 Earl Nagle . 124 | 26 | 98 x Kelly 100 [ .| 8 William Thornton . 104 | & | 100 Sherwood Langford . 103 | 2 | 101 Frank Plerce ........ 8|10 Jack Gaxlola 133 | 50 | 163 Tom McQueent| 124 | 18 | 108 Bill Hinz 138 |30 | 108 Gus Hinz ... 136 | 30 | 106 Eugene Thorn 127 | 18 [ 109 Willlam Winslow 149 | 80 ( 110 Timmy Cleary -. 173 | 30 | 148 Only one of the four matches in the opening round of the Council's cup for men has been played, and in this Thomas G. McConkey beat Captain D. J. Rum- baugh, 7 up 6 to play. The match be- tween H. C. Golcher and Charies Page and that between Dr. C. J. Decker and 8. L. Abbot Jr. would have taken place yes- terday afternoon had not the players been prevented® by the violent storm. match between Warren Gregory and Seorge Cooksey cannot be playrd until LorK. the return of the latter from Los An- seles, 'where he is entered for the men amateur champlonship of the Pacific oast Golf Association. On_Friday morning Miss Alice Hager nd Miss Alice Hoffman played off their nateh in the ‘ouncil’s cup, Miss Alice Hager winning, up 7 to play. The final round, between T8, R.'fllllm;rel Blio'l& and %n‘ln%l.ce ager play on cdne .corning, beginning at 10 o'clock, - 4 Inocencia, from the sta- | Mission was the inside tip In the mlle : | ride for the Belmont table the coming ‘The - semi-final round for the MAKY ARE EAGER - TOFIGHT BAITT New Boxer Will Have a ‘Wide Choice of Opponentg. Adv sers Want Him to Try Some Easy Ones ior a While. Jimmy Britt and Tim Hegarty were about yesterday' showing few ‘marks as the result of their encounter Friday night. Britt's nose,. which had some of the cuti- cle rubbed off while he was training, howed some abrasions and one of his eyes was puffy, but otherwise he was unhurt. Hegarty had no marks. P Britt is considered a good drawing card by the club mapagers and efforts are al- ready being made to sign him for another match. The consensus of. opinion among men who saw the fight was that he must | get some practice with hoxers who are not in the first flight. He has much to learn of the professional fighter's art, as he is probably willing to confess after the way Hegarty confused him in - the first four rounds. His altitude was strained and he seemed to lose his head. With a stiff puncher in front of him there might have been a different ending to the fight. Britt has one good quauty, highly de- veloped. e hees only the words of his seconds and carries them out to the let- ter. With clever handlers behind him this will always, be a great advantage. There are a x]umher of boxers whom Britt might meet. Jimmy Lawlor is de- sirous of breaking into the game again, Sammy Maxwell has also been syggested. Herrera thinks he could give the new aspirant for champlonship honors a good ar}ume‘gl. ack O'Brien {s fluttering about seekin a match. He is sald not to be possess of his once great hitting powers and fis not considered as formidable as his rec- ord would indicate. He is said never to have recovered from the effects of a de- fiat he suffered at the hands of Frank rne, The_holsterous reception accorded Ref. eree Phil Wand's decision in the Welch. McFadden bout was not warranted, ac- cording to the opinion of some experts on boxing. McFadden forced the fighting throughout and was entitled to credit for his work. Welch was glad to have it no worse than a draw and nobody was in- jured. There was comparatively little betting on the fight, certainly not enough to warrant the tumult which developed. Won Over $4000 in Eighteen Days. Hand's alternating system of playing the races is undoubtedly a success, as his subscribers are winning money in chunks at Oakland. Three well-known bookmakers have quit booking and are ncw operating this system. On Hand's figures one of them is over $4000 winner on past elghteen days’' play. Hand is operating a pool on his system and ac- ceépts commissions at 113 Stockton street from $20 up. > —_———— Ostend, France, is to have this summer, in connection with the hygienic and fish- eries exhibition, a special display of all the devices and remedies suggested, | gzainst seasickness. © OCEAN TRAVEL NOME SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS S.S. PORTLAND WILL SAIL FOR NOME Leaving San Francisco.. Avril 19tn Leaving Seattle.. April 26th | For Freight and Passage ADply to NORTHERN COMMERSIAL -CO,, 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. EUROPE. THIRTY TOURS FROM NEW YORK. APRIL TO AUGUST, 1902. Beries A, Mediterranean Vacation Tour.... $400 to $525 rth Atlantic Vacation Tour.... & $245 to $635 Series C, Spring and Summer Tour: . $605 to $1000 All fully described in illustrated pamphlets, to be had for the asking. When applying state which series preferred. iHO~. COOK & SON 62" Market Street, S. F A TOUR TO Series B, No HAWAI| { UNDER PERSONAL ESCORT. LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO MARCH 8. Full particulars of RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO., 61 Crocker building, San Franecisco. ZEALAND 4% SYDREY M“‘“c S.S.CQa DIREOT LINE 1o TARITL |-88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu -Saturday, March 8, 2 p. m, 88. VENTURA, for Honolulu, 8amoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., March 20, 10 a. m. SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti « «.....Saturday, March 20, 10 a. m. ALLS & oKDY, LU , Bemara. Agents, 327 arket St Passengor Offce, 843 irk=t SL., vier Ho. 7. Pasifi 8t | | PANAMA R, R‘ (IEA434(2 L.NE 10 NEW YORK VA PANIMA DRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. WU, IREUR, aiw s Monday, Mar. 17 Monday, iar 23 i sday April 20 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F.CCONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. e Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michacl. For passenger and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, Crocker bullding. Operating stage lines between lllamna Bay and above points. COMPAGNIT CENERALI TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. . Sailing every Thursday, Instead. of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, | N River, foot of ‘Morton street. 2 rst class to Havre, §70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudsoh building), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific *Coast San Francisco. Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. Tickets sold by all Faliroad Tloket Agents. — ’ AMBERICAN LINE. SNEW v "HAMPTON-—LONDO! St 'ORK—SOUT! N. Paul, Mar. 12,10 am Philadel.,Mar. 26,10 an Louls, Mar.19,10 am St. Paul, Apr. 2, 10 am X STAE Vaderland, Mar.12,noon Haverford. l,lu.m':.zm i&u‘m remedy! They do not live; sshores of life. day, MEN, DON’T GIVE UP How many men are suffering miseries for want of a they simply exist. thousands can be read the story of a wasted life and blighted hopes; joys and pleasures are unknown to them because of the disease which is sapping their vitality. Varicocele and lack of vitality hausted Nature’s Electrical forces and left them wrecks upon Many have sought in drugs and patent remedies to relieve theif mental and physical suffering. They are soothed for a or maybe a week, falsely braced up, until, the drug wearing off like the momentary bracing”of whisky, they sink still lower in vitality, and, with hope exhausted, lose confidence in ADVERTISEMENTS. L simple In the faces of have ex- the effects of the themselves and their fellow man and decide to abandon all efforts to recover their vigor, feeling that there § no help for them. Man, do not sacrifice yourself in this way.. Do not endure this living death while Nature holds out to you re¢lief in the form of Electricity—try Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt OF"ICE HOURS— 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m, = Sunday, 10 to 1, at once. No matter what ails Nature’s remedy—Electri city. have been performed by this fa cures every form of weakness, youth, cures all forms of Ner der Troubles, Rheumatism, Sc cal treatment has failed. . Read My Book. I hav tality at any age. Send for this it, sealed, free. If you call I w Felts Free.” packag= of medizines upon you <. tion of the trick DR.M.C. McLAUGHLI NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. to-day as the greatest remedial agent known read (one for women also). that are of interesf to every man who wants to remain young in vi- my Belt does not burn, though ¥ it. I warrant it to give a strong current for years, to-day. CAUTION. you, there is a cure for you in The greatest cures on record mous Belt, and it is recognized to mankind. It restores the fire and vigor of vous Discases, Kidney and Blad- iatica, Varicocele, Lumbago and many othér complaints, after every other known system of medi- e a book which every man should It tells facts bdok to-day if you can't call. {ll give you a free test. Remember, ou feel the current and can regulate though no man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this out and aet Beware of medical concerns offering *“‘Blectric This offer is only a teick to folet = . 0. D. Write to me for an explana~ 702 Market St., 9 Saa Franeciseo, Cal » ~ OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whart, San Francisco: For ~ Ketchikan, ieau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—1ii a,_m., March 2,7, 12, 27, April 1. pany’s steamers For Victorla, Port Townflueed Tacoma, v Whatcom—11 a. m., March 2, 7, 13, 17, 22, 2T. Aorl T Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Stltlél or Tacoma to N. P, Ry.; at Vancouver to C. Py Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m.. March 3, 8, 18, 18, 23, 28, April 2. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles anq Redondo (Los An- geles)—Spokane, Sundays, 0 a. m., State of Calitornia; Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord (San Luls Ob: N arbara, . Hue- . b dan [Pedro, San Pedro and’ *New- rt (*Bonita only). " Bonita, 0 a, m., March 7, 15, 23, 31, April 8, Cocs Bay, 9 a. 'm., Mar, 8, 11, 19, 27, Apr. 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San 'Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan,’ Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- & € Vancouver, Seattle, New ‘| lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For_further information obtaln folder. Right is reserved to change steamefs or sail- inz_ dates. OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). 3 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Franclsco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— NOME DIRECT. SENATOR ...,.i... STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN. leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The steamships Senator and State of ornia made regular trips to Nome last vear, lana- irg_all passengers and treight without loss, mishap Or delay. For passenger rates apply Zicket Otfios, ¢ New Montgomery. &t. (Palace 1 otel). DALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, s 10 Market st., San Francisco. SPECIAL ExcursionRates T0 PORTS IN MEXICO, A Delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, including meals and berth, for the round trip, on_board the Pacific Coast S. 8. Co.'s steamer CURACAQ, leaving SAN FRAN, CO MARCH 7th and APRIL Tth, due back 27th of each month, calling at_the following Mexican vorts: ENSENADA, MAGDALENA SAN_JOSE DEI CABO, MAZATLAN. ALTATA, LA PAZ, SANTA ROSALIA and GUAYMAS. For $20 additional excursionists can return from Guaymas by rail. For further particu lars inquire .at TICKET OFFICE, Montgomery street, or 10 Market stree! Franch OR &N-CO, Omnly Steamship Line to PURTLAND. Or., And Short Rail Lins fr-m Port! 114 ta alt pointe East. Throuan Ticks's to al Poime s, nt ra ! an steam:hinand rail, 3 TOWHST RATHS. STEA*TR T KBTS N 'LUDTB.RT.ani X3ALY 88, COLUMBIALSI;gE <s‘.u"1l'¢ 4, 14, 24, Aprll 3 Bl s, . 88 OEO. W Fob 1. Meg 6. 10, pril 8 1) foot of ipear m B HITCHCOCK, Gen. ABt. 1 Mong'y, 8.F TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- 8 Ter Fitet and Brannan_ streets, at i p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shangha!l anq con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S8. AMERICA MARU, BAY, 88, ....Friday, TRound-trip, tickets at reducs z frelght and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIBATIOA GO, AnJ- Gy cul Amercana -3 vanen, To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports, Safling from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. B b 'ALENA ...March P EANEDGo: March 28 SUSTEMALL ——— ‘These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger ice. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelg) and passenger office, 316 California sti BA UR, GUTHRIE & CO, Gen. Agents. e e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS R e o FOR U, S. KAVI YAR) AND VALL:Z)) Steamers GEN FRIS3(S or MONTICSLL) B0 i g B35 anh 5300, x m., except Sun- day. Sunday, m. ves Valiejo 7 45 a. m., T a i Sul nday. day, !l 3 . T a. nficfl. Tm one 'li:lu'lm o pler 2, Mission-street BROS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. - | oo Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. || Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Loeal Daily Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran Ar. Stockton. ** Merced. .. * Fresno. :* Hanford. * Visalia Bakers * Kan. City| + Chicago. .| & for morning. p for a al S0 5 a/11:10 p 1:30 9:00 a, m, train is the Ca | ited, carrying Palace Cars and Dining Cars through to C Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for ace modation of ¥/ lucal first-class passengers. No sec class tickets are honored on this train Tesponding train arrives a 4120 p. m, is Stockton, Merced and Fr Yocal. Corresponding train arrives at 12 . m. 7:05 a, m. dalily no i1y, p. m. is the Oyerland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fre: Gorresponding 'train arrives at -6:00 p. ally. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at S$:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, . San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO ANJ NURTA PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. an Rafael. B 1 <an Francisco to 30, 5:10, 6:30 . trip at 11330 p. m. Saturday at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. & SUNDAYS—! 230, 11:00°a. m:; 1:30, 5 6:20 Arrive Apr. 28, 1901] San Francisco. In Effect | Week Days. 7:30am| Fulton. | s Windsor, 10:25am 5:00pm| Healdsburg, [10:40am Lytton. | Geyservill Cloverdale, 8:00am 7:30am| §:00am 8:30pm| 5:00pm it Sebastopol. | 7 41007 Niles, €9.30¢ Huoters' Tralu —San Jose Btations. I BR:BOA San Jose nud Way Stasion RAILWAY TRAVEL THER “ Frow FEsruARy 0, 1904 AVE - - 04 Benicls, Suisun, Elmirs snd Seors- 4, , Oroville, 8:004 Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden 8:00a Niles, Lathrop, Stockton .. 8100, Niles, Mendota, Hauford. Visaile, Pocwmrville. T g 8:304 Shasta Expresa—Davia, Willisms ffor Earticts Syrings), Willows, Red ton, Placerville, ca, e Biu® 6, 80n0ra, Tuolumne iles aud Way Statio v 91604 Vailco sl B:004 Lou Angeiss Expross — Martines Tracy, Lathrop. Atockion, Mereed » Mastiner, Nupn, Livermore, »¢ Huyward. Nilos, S 0F The Owi Limited vy Juwe, Live rmore Fresno, Tulare, Maryavilly, Roid . Puget dound and Eash 8:05¢ San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Htatious. 8303 p Vallefo sese COAST LINE ( (Foot of Marke 161 Newark, Csutersills, Saulose, Felton, reok, Santa Orus snd Wag " i Oroety Frincipal Wi 4005 p Nowark, M . 234 Way OAKLAND HARBOR FER RY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foor of Markst Street (Slip §)— N PACIFIC. 17900 118 9:00 11:004.M. 23 3:00 Bule.w. o Braadway.—16:00 $5:00 18:00 2:00 8.00 4:00r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) @:00, San Jose and Way Ntations. T:0A San Jon A Way Statio 'T:0us Now Alwaden , . Line Limited — Nan 8:004 Const Joss, ‘ignr- 7. Saliuas, Bar- Luis Obispoy arbars., Dgeles an 5:00pm| 12:452 San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Park, . — Palo Alto, Santa Olars, San Jose, 8:00am| Sonoma 10am Pinos, Swnta Crn, . “and Monterey ant Pach 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. | :20pm | ®:MOr Man ., d Wi 'u:: Jo O Su- o ondays, Wednes- duys, Fridays, for.Los Angsles, El e R e R S oy ages co osa_for Mark Wes: rrives Sun Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton TRUrSdays .. oooee. .o .. 10:d18a for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at | (81008 San Josw, Los Gaios and Prineipal Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals | Way Statiovs. . for the Geysers;. at Hopland for Duncan | 8 Springs, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carls- | b bad Springs, lay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | rhara, A Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter les, D ming, El Paso, New.Or Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, _o. oo lessand E.ab - John Day's. Riverside, Lieriey’s, Buckneil's, @iitA%e San Jose uyd Way Statious. Sanhedrin Heights Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs. | | AterWemive o endocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, unday ex: Smnday onville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, @8aturday only. }hmn‘lfl‘ Willits, Layt: Hirris. Olsen’s, Dyer. Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. b On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manag Pass. Aj [ CHICAGO! w LESS rnan ‘ me3 DAYS, San Francisco at 10 a. m. ———— CHIC2GO, UNION PACFiC & NORTNWESTERN LINE OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Li- brary Cars, with barber. Dining ars -meal ia carte. Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p.-.m. and Personally Conducted Excursions every Wednes- day and Friday at § a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything. | Weekly Call $L.09 nar Year| FROM SAN FRAN a1 FROM MILL VALLEY TO SA 4. . and ,Via Sausalita Ferry Commencing September 29, ISC(& Mondays, Wednesdays and 0 . 10, . #3:15, 4:45, % Trains marked P m. *) start from San . 7:55, 8:55, 10 WEEK DAYS—5:45, 2:45, 3:50, 5:10 p. Mondays, on ., 12 EXTRA TRIPS 100, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. woaidl FACIFIC COAST RAiLnuau,, :!9 Aglnm}.w i <15, *6:18, . TRIPSFor Mill Vailey dnd San Satur- 11:40 p. m. 00, *10:00, *11:30 a, m., *1:15, m. 5. 6:30, 9:30 p. mérked (*) run to San Quentin. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 25, §:27, 7:45, 8:35, 10.13 4:40, 5:30 p. m. on :&dundnys. Wednesdays Quentin. N FRANCISCO. 30 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way =. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Miils and way stations. Lezal ITcliday boats and trains will run Sunday time. on | FOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY A, arriviag fu the ity at 45, A3k, Weelk Days caly. Tieket Oices, 31 MARRET STREST sad SAUSALITO FERES \ R R. RITCHIE { o Fave | Via Sausalito Ferry ve 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agant Pacifiz Cosst w:"‘: Fr::" |_Foot of Market St. ss;- Pnn.w Palace H tel San Franciszo || Dase| dirs. | Tetise x minmpeone| 507 | 1T i afghe a¢ o, “Tavern of Tamat) © o Ior, m& P50 .| B:00A.| L s o0 20| 100 P, ..*