The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902 ARTHUR RODGERS DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Former Regent of the University of California and One of the Most Distinguished and Successful Attorneys of the State Passes Away at Auburn Surrounded by His Family -+ — RTHUR RODGERS, one of the most prominent and successful lawyers of the State, dled at Au burn, Placer County sterda afternoon, after a long illness Tuberculosis was the direct cause of death, although Rodgers had long been a patient suffe 1 f other ailments. His death was expected for some time 1 the members of his family were with when the final summons came. Arthur Rodgers was born in Tennessee n 1848, and when a boy move with his pare: to C fornia and settled at Watsonville. He attended biie school there an pre- 1 nary education be- fore taking up tk gher branc of study. 1 entered the Uni- versity nd was graduated After finishin he pursued tt ces of Wright & study soon brought him dmitted to the lawye remarkab! d offices for was soon rec 3 188 he me associated Cameron H. King, who was at that me one of the foremost lawyers State. He was associated with til 1884, when the firm dissolved partner- ship and Rodgers became a partner in the law firm of Rodgers, Patterson & Slack. The new firm soon built up one of the most extensive practices in the State Rodgers in political belief was a stanch Democrat and frequently took a promi- nent part in the conventions of his party. I: was Rodgers who nominated former Mayor E. B. Pond for Governor at the ention held at San Jose some twelve ears ago, but Pond was defeated Rodgers always took a deep interest in the affairs of the State University, and in 1582 he was appointed a Regent by Go ernor Stoneman. He held the position for several years and did much for the im- time ago at Watsonville at a ripe old age. @ it el e e el e e @ GIVES HIS LIFE FOR A PET D06 George A. Quinn Drowns |St. Helena Couple Plight | While Trying to Save Animal. George A. Quinn, one of the best known and most popular young men of this city, sacrificed his life yesterday in trying to save his pet dog. The young man was drowned close to the Second street ‘wharf and his body lies at the Morgue. His death was a particularly sad one. He was in the full vigor of life and estab- lished in a good business at 13¢ Third street Quinn, in company with J. B. Brezel, an ex-police officer and another friend, went to the wharf to enjoy a row and give Quinn’s dog a swim. They procured a small boat and rowed about 150 feet away from shore. Quinn then tossed his water spaniel into the bay and the an- imal began to splash and act as if it was in distr Quinn feared he was going to lose his pet and protested to his friends to row faster. They carried out his orders, but Quinn became wildly excited and, rising in the boat, placed his feet on the gunwale and jumped into the water. The sudden move overturned the whitehall anu his companions were also thrown in- 1o the bay. They were able to swim and managed to reach the shore. Quinn could not swim, d after a hard struggle sank. The dog easily reached the landing and was carried on the wharf. Brezel and his companion hurriedly re- moved their clothes and dived into the water in the hope of recovering the body They succeeded in bringing Quinn to the surface and carried him to the wharf. They used every effort to bring him to life and failing, notified a policeman and had the body taken to the Emergency Hos- ATTORNEY OF THIS WHO PASSED AWAY BURN. CITY | 3 “ AT AU- 3 provement and advancement of Califor- nia's_great seat of learning. Rodgers was married in 1895 to Elizabeth A Montgomer; widow of Alexander Montgomery, a llionaire and prominent citizen. His wife and one child, Florence, aged 5 years, survive him. Rodgers had of late led a rather retired life. He made a trip around the world in search of health. He was taken sick at Willows about two vears ago and at that time his life was despaired of. He after- ward lived in Pasadena for some time, thinking the climate would benefit him, but he never succeeded in fully recovering from_the iliness contracted at Willows. Rodgers was the eldest of four sons. One of his brothers dled several years ago, but the other two, Luther and Charles Rodgers, are still living. The former is cashier of the Bank of Mon- terey at Balinas and the latter resides at the ‘oid home in Watsonville. Rodgers’ father, James W. Rodgers, died a short CAPTAIN OF TUG 1SSTS UMD | Their Troth Outside 3 the Heads. Carlo Forni is not a man of wealth, but he has worked hard on his ranch on St. Helena and prospered. When pretty little Ther; Forni came out from far away Firenze to keep house for him a woman | cheering presence and aid_were soon felt the rancher’s cottage. The meals were served with feminine taste and the en- tourage of the cottage soon showed the | touch of woman’'s hands, 1 A few days ago Carlo and Theresa de- | cided to get married and as she was un- | der age the only way out of the difficul was 10 come here and be united outside | the he | Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock the bri- dal couple, accompanied. by their wit- ses, stepped on board the tughoat Re- soon were the prescribed three from land, Relief made them husband their witnesses being people of | The ceremony completed the Reliet steamed rapidly back to her moorings and the ncwly married couple left for their home in St. Helena. © et @ | pital. When Quinn was placed on the op- | erating table life was extinct. | The deceased was a member of Com- and wife, | prominence in Napa County. pany H, League of 'the Cross Cadets, and | {at Camp Fallon, Santa Cruz, | iife of the regiment. | Son and belonged to other fraternal or- i ders. He leaves a father, brother and sis- ter to mourn his untimely death. He lived at 830% Harrison street. - was the DR. TALCOTT & CO. With unbounded confidence in our ability, we have adopted the plan Not to Ask for a Dollar Until a Cure Is Effected. This we mean emphatically. Special attention given to Varicocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Prostatic Inflammation. and Acute and Chronic Urethral Consultation free and no_chargc _\vhate\'er for treatment of any case in which cure is not effected. Colored chart of the or- gans and Diagnosis Blank sent free on application. RESEMBLANGE. T0 DEAD MAY WIN WEALTH Putative Son Striving for H. W. C. Nelson's Estate. Neighbors Say Alleged Heir Is the “Picture” of Late | Capitalist. o V) Three Relatives of the Decedent Join Forces With Walter Harrison e PIONEER OF 1846 JOINS ARGONAUTS GONE BEFORE Adolphus G. Russ, Capitalist and Owner of Hotel on Mont- gomery Street Bearing His Name and Site for Which He Paid a Few Dollars Many Years Ago, Dies at His Home Captain M. Downey | He was a Native | and Declare His Claim to Be Just. Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLOWS, June 24.—Fraught with sen- sational features is the suit commenced to-day before a jury in the Superior | Court of Glenn County, which will decide | whether Walter Harrison is the son of ll)le late H. W. C. Nelson and entitled to | an estate valued at $125,000. The case is {'unique in that one of the strong points {in favor of the claimant—one which is | expected to have great weight with the | jury—is his remarkable resemblance to | the late capitalist whose son He claims to | be. This resemblance is even admitted | by heirs of Nelson who are resisting Harrison's contention. Neighbors of the { decedent say that the putative sor is the | “picture” of his alleged progeniror and | that he has all of the charactenstics of he latter. Another interesting feature f the case is that certain of the heirs gard his claim as just, have taken sides | attorney and even deeds. So much bi terness has been engendered that the 1 gal fight will be stubbornly contested and may drag along for some days. Ex-Judge Bridgeford of San Francisco, William Finch and R. S. Clifton are rep- resenting young Harrison and Donohue and Freeman are counsel for the oppos- ing heirs. LIKING FOR HIS COOK. settlers in this section of the State. He | was the owner of a large farm near OF- | land and valuable personal property. 1574 J. M. Harrison, with his wife and | two children, came to the State and went to live on the Nelson ranch, Harrison acting as hired man and his wife doing the cooking. Harrison devoted his whole attention_to the farm work, giving little or personal appearance. Mrs. Harrison was young and attractive of form and feature. Nelson was never married, but was very susceptible to_the charms of the other sex. He and Mrs. Harrison were very friendly or, as Ha rison expressed it, they were “like broth er and sister.” The gossip of the neigh- borhood connected ‘the name of Nelson and Mrs. Harrison frequentl: In 1578 Mrs. Harrison gave birth t6 a . Walter , the present claim. ant to the Nelson estate. Nelson support. | ed the child and treated him =s a son, v, 5, it is alleged, acknowl- edged in writing that the boy was his son. The Harrison family left Nelson's ranch prior to his death and Nelson took the boy to live with him, the lad remain- ing on the ranch until Nelson's dcath. ‘l NO WILL EVER FOUND. | Walter Harrison's action is brought care to dres | under the provisions of section 166¢ of the | | Code of Civil Procedure to establish his right as sole heir of the estate. The ap- plication is resisted by the ‘half brothers and sister of the deceased. | Young Harrison has compromised with three of the heirs. Young Harrison and some of the heirs claim that the decedent left a will In which he made ample provision for the | putative son, but if such is the case it| has never come to light. The property consists of a large area of farming land, capital stock of the Bank of Orland and | other corporations and money on deposit. The estate has been involved in a great | deal of litigation since Nelson's death, | which occurred in May, 1900, some of the suits being decided in favor of the estate and some adversely. Several suits are still in the courts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are still living. | KNOCKOUTS ARE NUMEROUS | IN RELIANCE CLUB RING | he Six Bouts on the Card Only [ One Went the Allotted | Four Rounds. ‘[ OAKLAND, June 24.—Amateur boxing was resumed at the Reliance Club to- night, and those présent witnessed some st and willing fights. There were six is, each scheduled to go four rounds. Fi third round was concluded. George Peterson, the Olympic Club tor- rado. pummeled Jimmy Ryan into dream- lané in two and one-half minutes. fcrced the fighting from the jump, put Ryan down for eight and nine seconds in two minutes and then finished him with a right to the jaw. Jerry Kenny and Billy Smith supplied the spectators with four rounds of speedy mitt work. Smith was quick and clever with each hand and planted a right on Kenny's jaw in the firs{ round that caused the recipient to take a [ lay-oft for nine scconds. Kenny was al- s with his man and when the bout wa finished he appeared to be the stronger of the palr. The decislon was a. close one. Edward McDonald knocked out James Garvin in the first round, Joe Carroll put | Charles Webber away in three rounds. | George Ellis lost to Jack Cordell througn | a knockout in the third round. John Mo- rierity showed Dick Hyland stars in two | rcunds, | e 1 FIGHTS ARE POSTPONED FOR WANT OF PERMIT Bay City Athletic Club Officials Fail to Secure the Necessary Document | From the Proper Authorities. The boxing exhibition announced for last night by the Bay City Athletic Club did not take place. The managers of the club failed to se- cure the necessary permit from the Super- visors and the police would not let them proceed with the show. The club officlals construed a decision, rendered by Judge Murasky two years ago in the case of Co- lumbia ~Athletic Club against the Chief | of Police, to mean that permit was not | required.” This did not apply in the pres- ent case and the police would not permit the fighters to_enter the ring. Several hundred spectators crowded about the doors and were finally admitted, no tickets being taken. When the hali | was fairly well filled | the fights were postponed one week. | Crimson Waves Above Blue. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—Before 10,000 spectators Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon in the commencement base- ball game. Many of the classes that re- the diamond, headed by brass bands. | The class of 18% made a novel ap- | pearance, headed as they were by ten men on horseback the top. Four Scotch bagpipers were also with the class. The triennial class were garbed as sailors, and carried huge | pompoms of paper on’ long stems. | cheering was at times deafening, but died | down as the Yale heroes sank after the | fifth inning. The score: i { R.H. E. Yale 4 9 3 Harvard 10 13 2 Batteries—Garvan, McKelvey and Wins- | low; Clarkson and Miine. e gesIGdr Pitcher Kane Departs. Harry Kane, the local southpaw pitch- er, has decamped. He leaves few to with him and have given him powers of | H. W. C. Nelson was one of the early | e terminated in knockouts before the | He | it was announced turned for the reunion marched around ! carrying fish-pole | lances with Yale pennants flaunting at | ‘The | — ADoLPrus G RUSS ata o 5 DOLPHUS G. RUSS, one of the oldest settlers of San Francisco, died yesterday at his home, 25 Columbia square. Death was not unexpected, as his health had been very poor for the last year. The di- rect cause of death was pleuro pneu- monia. Deceased leaves five children, three boys and two girls. He was thel possessor of a large estate, of which the Russ House, on Montgomery.street, is a part. Adolphus G. Russ was born in Germany, January 19, 1526, and was the eldest son of Christian Russ, a pioneer, who died in San Francisco in 1857. Acolphus came to America with his father and two brothers, Charles and Augustus, in 1835 and settled in New York City, where he received his education and training. In 1846 his father and brothers joined the regi- ment organized by Colonel J. D. Steven- mourn his loss. Kane is said to.be doing a_hot foot in the direction of St. Louls, his home, and claims to be signed by the St. Louls National League Club. Kane came out here last March and touted | himself as a y-onder. He proved more of | a goldbrick, however, and never showed | up to advantage until the last two weeks, | when his work began to improve a little. | He always was wild and unsteady and | liever could be relied upon. He is a small | 1css and his place can’easily be filled by Manager Harri it v SR | Bowlers Who ‘Will Come West. DAYTON, Ohio, June 24—The make-up of the All-American Bowling Trio which | will tour the country to the Pacific Coast, beginning October §, was completed to- day. Al Selbach, left fielder of the Balti- more Club of the American Baseball League, and champion bowler of Ohio, will captain the team. The other mem. | bers are John J. Voorhels, champlon of New — York; . Phil Wolf, champlon of Brooklyn, and Ernest Peterson, the star roller of Chicago. B s ]‘H\mf Out of Tennis Championship. | NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—In the Gulf States tennis tournament the doubles were won to-day by Forsyth and Elliott. | In the singles Elliott and L. W. Seguin | qualified for the finals and the winner will | play Reuben Hunt of California for the | championship. English Yawls Beat a Schooner. ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND, June 24— The yacht Leander, owned by Rupert Guinness, arrived here at 8:50 p. m. yes- terday. The yawls Vol au Vent, owned by John Dempsey, and the Leander, which started from Dover, England, at noon | June 21, in the race to this island for the German Emperor's cup, beat the new | WELL KNOWN PIONEER OF CALI- FORNIA ‘WHO DIED AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY. he and* 3 EANE, THE BOXER, BEATS MALONEY Knocks Out His Oppo- nent After Seven i Slow Rounds. Tommy Ryan Easily Disposes of Johnny Gorman in England. LONDON, June 24—In the boxing con- tests held to-night at the National Sport- ing Club in connection with the corona- tion sporting tournament Frank Erne of Buffalo defeated Jim Maloney of England in the seventh round. | This bout was a poor exhibition. Al- though it is said Erne had taken matters | lighthly during his training, he had no | difficulty in disposing of Maloney, who | on several occasions fell without being struck and had to be severely cautioned by the referee. the scoring and knocked out his opponent with a left on the jaw. ? The attendance at the club was again small to-night, few Americans being pres- ent. Tommy Ryan of Kansas City defeated Johnny Gorman of New York in the third round. These two fighters were in fine shape. Gorman was seven pounds heav- fer than Ryan. The latter showed greater steadiness and speed than his opponent and allowed Gorman to do all the rusi- ing. Gorman landed several stiff jabs, but In the third round Ryan displayed marked superiority and landed with his left and right simultaneously on Gorman's head. Gorman was dazed and before he could recover he received a swinging right on the jugular and was counted out. RACES IN THE EAST. | NEW YORK, June 24.—Sheepshead Bay re- sults: First race, 2-year-old fil Gold Money won, Ada Broom third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Second race, handicap hurdle, mils and three- quarters, over seven hurdles an the turf—Top- mast won, Big Gun second, Phil Mapleton third. Time, 3:22. Third race, 2-year-olds, five and a half fur- five furlongs— second, Birch mile and_a sixteenth on_the The World’s Cure for I"MEQIATELY UPON ARISING DrinKk One-Half Tumblerful of Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Mineral Water. When buying be sure and ask for Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME). Erne did practically ail | if you ask simply for Hunyadi Water you 'l may be imposed upon. WON CHINESE ¥ | HERB SANITARIUM | 764-66 Clay st.. 8. F., BERKELEY, Cal., 902. Wong Woo—Dear With pleasure I tes- tify to your marvelous skill and knowledge, > sufferer from rheuma more than four years. My ease pronoun Lo arabie by several physicians, I was pe suaded to try your remedfes. Four mon treatment resulted in a complete cure, galn in weight of seventy pounds. I att My good health entirely to your medicine dially yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 21 e Cdiscases cured exclusively By Chiness herbs, over 3000 varleties being used. Hours 9:30to 11 a m., 1to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. ing been a great 2 Cen- 1 | OCEAN STEAMERS. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. longs, selling—Soothsayer won, Dramatist sec- | @ < Steamers leave San Fran- ond. Right and True third. Time 1:07 3-5. cinco e follew Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap, mile o0 2% Ketcnikan, Juneau +Kamara won, Ten Candles second, Morning- Skagway, etc.. Alaska— side third. Time, 1:38 3-5. A Fume. 15, 20, 25, 30 Fifth_race, for 3-year-old mares, six fur- - 15, Change to longs—Josepha won, Slster Juliet sécond, Par eahere ot Seatt Excellence third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Sictorta, v | <k Sixth race, end, Seattle, turf, selling—Past won, Vitellius second, Mos- | ostt. | Whatéom son, with whom they were acquainted, to | keto third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Fas & = Jume , 30, July 5, 10 s come to California. On September 2| BUFFALO, N. Y., June 24.—Fort Erie re- | Change at Seattie to ihis Company's steame 1846, they left New York in the famous old | suits: for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or T ship Loo Choo, arriving in San Francisco | First race, six furlongs—St. Wood won, | coma to N. P. Ry.; at \ancou\;r ;7“‘ P Bay March 26, 1847. On_their cominfs Ringleader second, Wilfrid Laurier third. | For gur‘ekafi \‘H{Jmlbn;dl“B';i"" 30 7 ashore they proceeded to the Alcalde’s of- | Time, 1:15%. . | June 16, 21, 26, July 1, 6, 11, 16 2 floe and bought and paid for three lots,| Second race, “half-mile—Woolsack won, Will | “"For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and of fifty varas each, in the sand hills, pay- | Shield second, Tommy Knight third. Time | Redondo), San [');ezo r'anafl “aan bara 6 E :50. | Santa R Sundays, 9 a. m. hosheeeat il ,;},‘u;e';‘s,n"mz\ Third race, six and a halt furlongs—Young | = State alifornia, Thursday, 9 & m. . | Henry won, Magnetic second, Cad Hazel third. | s Angeles (via San_ Pedro and E: town, and none of them south of Pime | Menry wom M ngeien_(Vin B mm Crus, M street. Upon the land purchased by Mr.| “2iu " roce, aive furlongs—Sir Gallant won, Russ now stands the famous Russ House. Mr. Russ also made several ventures in mining, but was not very successful. In 1851 he' was married to Miss Frances Si- mons. whom are deceased. In 1868 Mr. Russ was elected to the Stéue‘, or | ten vears he was a director of the Ger- | man Benevolent Society, being president | Legislature and served one, term. of the soclety twice, Mr. Russ was a Democrat in politics. He was also an honored member of the Pio- neer Society, and was one of the first or- ganizers of the San Francisco fire depart- ment in 1850, Company, of which David C. Broderick was foreman. In 1864 and '65 he was captair of the State militia. Columbia square was given to the city by Mr. Russ to be made a public park. Russ street was named after him. He was also the presi- dent and founder of the German Hospital. | Mr. Russ’ brother, Henry, who is taking a vacation at Aetna Springs, has been notifled of the death and will arrive in the city to-day. They had ten children, five of | , and belonged to the Empire F. G, Good second, Indian Child third. Time, | course—Lord Farondale won, Kiondyke second, Cantadas third. Time, 3 CAGO, June 24.—Washington Park sum- five furlongs—Pluck won, Our Bessie second, Mary Lavana third, Time, 1:01 1 Fourth race, handicap, mile—Articulate won, Alard second, Jim Clarke third. Time, 1:40. Fifth race, six furlongs—Headwater won, Ed Austin second, Jack Rattlin third. Time, Sixth Tace, mile and seventy yards, selling— Emathion won, Captain Gaines second, Satin Coat third. Time 1:44 4-5. LOUIS, June 24.—Fair Grounds sum- mary | | First race, mile and seventy yards—Linden- ella won, Rasselas second, Tammany Chief third. Time, 1:01 | Second race, 2-year-old coits, five furlongs— | Au Revoir won, Goodman second, Diamente | third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Third race, Lakeside stakes, for 2-year-olds, | an Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartford (San Venfura, Hueneme and *Newport 1025, | (*Corona omiy). Fifth race, six furlongs—Afghan won, Velma | ' Gorona, June 19, 27, July 5; 13, : N Clark second, Luke Fonso third. Time, 1:14%s oo Hay. 9 a, m., June 15, 23, July 1, % Sixth race, _steeplechase, handicap, short | ponita 9 a. m., June 3. senada, Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, | Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each = | O eontion dhiaim il ETORRET OFFTCE_ 4 New Montgomery ! street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERK_ C. D. Dl§ b ; S & CO., Gen. Agents, ANN, Gen. Pass. Ast st, San Francl ‘E PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. —FOR— | NOME DIRECT. | LEAVE SEATTLE: mary SEN - 9 P. M., JULY 1 First race, four and a half furlongs—Ed Ball | V31 ENeTA - e P M. JULY 18 won, Easy Trade second, Tribes third. Time, | \nq fortnightly thereafter during the season. English_schoone) N Vi - | 56, ___ | " Steamship CITY OF PUEBH! leaving San Coil Quent?n rdyeai;xt]eti‘ce:g' Uc‘l;:fi(elnb"e econd race,. six furlongs—Okla won; ByTNe | prancisco June 25 and July 10, will connect Emperor Willlam's — American . bupg | Of, Roscoe second, Taby Tosa third. Time, | with above steamers. The new and elegant - | schooner yacht Meteor. The Cicely was the first yacht in the race to reach Heligi 1:14% Third race, stesplechase, about one mile and Pat My Boy second, steamships Senator and Valencta made reguiar trips to Nome last vear, landing all passengers ance. She allowed the Vol au Vent five | | Foury race, mile and seventy yvards—Pros- | RfGRET OFFICE. 4 New Montgomery and a half hours and the Leander three | per la Gal won, Omdurman second, Joe Dough- | jireet (Palace Hotel). and a half hours. ty third. Time, 1:43%. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, - Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Tragedy NN, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Big Prices for Haggin Yearlings won, T“‘gh’»- ock-Er second, Lynch third. San Franeiseo. 5 Time, 1:28%. — NEW YORK, June 24.—The second and last day's sale of the Elmdorf yearlings, the property of J. B. Haggin, took place to-day at Sheepshead Bay and the best ¢, mile and an eighth, selling—Josle Audiphone second, Terra Incognita Time, 1:56%. BUTTE, Mont., June 24.—Results: First race, mile—La Calma won, Ned Dennis ' O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE Té prices of the sale were realized. There | second, Romance third. “Time 1:83. 23| PORTLAND, Or., were in all ninety-seven yearlings cata- Second race, flve and a hal o e @ S Rail Lk Fi Portland t y e estaine second, Blanche Sheppard | And Short Rail Line From Portland to A1l logued, but only fifty-two were sold, t‘;fi‘,"‘,_“er'?mtuiz?mr}\m oE 3 Points East. Through Tickets to All bringing a total of $102,350, with an aver- age of $19%6. Willlam C. Whitney paid §9%00 for the son of Hamburg-imp. Rose Hampton. Sidney Paget secured the bay colt by imp. Knight of the Thistle-Song- stress for $7000. The bay colt by imp. Ra- pallo-Water Girl was knocked down to Green B. Morris for $5000. Phil Wand Chosen Referee. Phil Wand was chosen last night as referce of the Gans-McFadden fight. —_——— Adams Gives Last Lecture. Henry Austin Adams delivered a lecture last night at Metropolitan Temple on “Napoleon.” The lecture was the last of a series given under the auspices of the «l.eague of the Cross. ed with an enthusiastic audience and the lecturer was frequently greeted with ap- plause. B — OWNED REALTY IN SOUTH—The estate of the late Francis Page has been ampraised at $160,703. It consists of real estate in the southern part of the State and $10.21528 in cash. The hall was crowd- | “Thira race, six furlongs—Parizade won, Proud second, Budd Wade third. Time, 1:15 Fourth race, mile—Hagerdon won, Wolhurst second, Rio Shannon third. Time, 1:40, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Jerid won, Devereaux second, John Boggs third. | Time, 1:08%. Sixth_race, mile and fifty yards—Fridolin also started. third heat. Second race, trotting—Hallle Harden won in | straight heats. Best time, 2:13%. Purvis T, Congressman Sibley and Kate Lumry also started. Third race, seven furlongs—Virgie d'Or won, Little Girl was drawn from the Bulgarian second, Yellowstone third. Time, 1:30. Fourth race, five furlongs—Dutch Princess won, Amoruna second, Captain Rex third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, five furlongs—Antonius won, Time, Prestonian second, Gold Baron third. 1:03. Sixth race, six furlongs—Laureatea won. R. Q. Ban second, El Rey third. Time, 1:161 O ( ) " ), W)y W J DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. falire—Hundreds of San DOAN’S troub'es, diahetes — Mrs. Patrick Reardon household makeshifts ached sometimes so sevs just as painful to move should others rccur.” s K'daey Pills arz f. IN SAN FRANCISCO. Backs that are bowed dowa with pain and suffeiing—backs that ars the victims of sick kidieys. Being cured every day—being made strong and wall—Never a The little conquerars of Kidney il's don’t know what it is to fal. Cure evary kind of kid ey iii—backahe, I'm2 back, wrinary Want proo’? Read w.ata San Franzisco w_men says: sewers, etc., residence 319 Hayes street), says: “Before I went to the Owl Drug Store, 1128 Market street, for Doan’s Kidney Pills, I had exhausted all my knowledge of ordinary guaranteed to cure attacks of backache, but I was un ful in procuring anything to give chair for hours at a time, and when in this condition it was lutely stopped the last attack. FOS{ER-MILBURN CO., Buff.lo, N. Y Francis:o pecple say so. KIDNEY PILLS (Patrick Reardon, contractor for and tried remedy after remedy y o success- lasting relief. My back erely that I could not rise from a around. Doan’s Kidney Pills abso- I now know what to use rsale at ‘Idru) stores—30c a box - Points, zll Rail or Steamship and Rall, 1% LOWHRST RaTis, | Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, | 8S. COLUMBIA Sails..June 22, July 2, 12, 23 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Salls. .june 27, July 7. 17 Steamer sails from foot of Spear-st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y.S.P. “T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. won, Nellle Forest second, La Borgia third. | Time, 1:47. DENVER, Colo., June 24.—Overland Park summary : First race, pacing—Polar Wilkes ' won in straight heats.. Best time, 2:12%. Jim Ferry, Daniel J. Stark, Little Girl, Echore and Fritz | SAEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARR. €O | mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | of safling. | 88. HONGKONG MARU... 3 -Saturday, June 28, | 8. NIPPON MARU Chursday, July 24, 1903 | 88. AMERICA MAR ” . vas .Saturday, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0, And ©ia Sud Americana d2 Vapor Te Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA ....July 1/GUATEMALA...Aug. 3 PERU ... “July 23 COLOMBIA ... Aug. 18 These steamers are built expressly for Ce tral and South American passenger servi (No change at Acapuleo or Panama.) Freigh and pass 516 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. "~ CIRECK LINE 1o TANTL | Ss. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samea, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, July 3, 10 a. m, $S. ALAMEDA, for Honolul s “iqedd ge s Sv'n SOIUPORY §S. AUSTRALIA, July 12, 2 p. for Tahiti..... Tuesday, July 1 { 1, . SPRECKELS & BROS.C0., General Agls., 20 Marc: Gen’] Pass. Ofics, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifle 3t. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUSR. LIRECT LINE 10 HAVRE-rARLS. of ‘Morton street. to re. $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, Broadway (Hudson bullding), New Y J. F. FUCAZI & CO., Pacitic Coast Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets wold by all Ratload Ticket Agenta AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kensing'n.July 1, 2 pm| Phila....July 9, 10 am St. Louts.July 2,'10 am|St. Paul.july 16, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PART: | Zeeland. .. July 5, noon|Vaderr'd. July 19, noon Friesland.July 12, noon! Kroonl'd, July 28, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION ¢ -CHAS. D. TAYLOR, P.C..30 Montgon y st. EAY AND RIVER STE:MERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, tleamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun- o, i Sunday, 9:43 o m., 830 5. m Leaves 2:‘4::. T!lund-y, T a m., 413 p.‘ln.‘ Fare aephony Mus 1066 Lesting E lfimo:. T e ol