The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 8

RANCISCO CALL, T JANUARY 19, 1901. RACETRACK NEWS AND H JOCKEY WINS THE LAURELS Walsh Pilots Three Winners | in the Affair at the Ascot Track in City of Los Angeles A S5 ONE FAVORITE IS FIRST S AN LR Gold Finder Shows Sensation- ally and the Talent Has a Disastrous Time in Betting | LI SRR S ANGE Jan. 18.—The riding Walsh, who piloted three win- | and three close finishes were the | -day’s racing at Ascot. | ur second choices and | n knock th race, which The ( n Rag Tag, the odd k was a tri rain and t slow attend- the first home in Mack Agnes was zood race between Winder and | B, | J at New Orleans. . ¥ y eright me —_———————— Rifie Shot Record Broke pre- Col- Against Poolselling. MENTO, Jan. 18. or o-night signed the new ordi- ing e selling of pools ¥ limit Sacramento ion e prohi ex Agricuitural Park, such as t r races and such othe ox s may be al- ed by the horities. e ——— H in the Northwest. Mont.. Jan. 18.—At a meet- of the baseball officials of League it was for- | ‘e in the league f Butte, Salt Lake, Spokane | will open ——— Examination for Policemen. The exs s appointed by the Civil S ommission to pass on the phys ondition of the appli- ants for the position of pairolman on | the wnolice force will hold exam- | at f the eves ears of the | apr Zht Hall of Jus- | At the examination held last| week there we; applicas that ot appear on account of | ving to work. or their benefit an | examina be held next | night at 7:30 in“the rooms of | Police Commission the favorite, | S| ORBETT MAY AND DEFEATS SOOTHSAYER A HEAD| MEET SULLIVAN Daisy Green, the Eastern Mare, Is Favorite for t Ordinary Third---Henry Spencer Pilots the Fi Downs Marie J for the Two-Year-0ld Scramble; , " Oakland---Meada Easily he Race and Finishes an irst Winner of the Day at e Poor little Daisy Green appears un- | able to gather any shells on these SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, MONDAY, Jan . 18.—Weather cloudy. Track muddy. Eastern mare was stanchly played to R i s0. 3-year-olds; value to first, beat Incubz and failed to do or | h Not so many days back the | | | | | | Daisy has always bgen considered Horse apdl OWse” L 08 s L dockey. right at home in muddy going, and lebrant (Hamilton Stable).. |17 , 1 ns (H. Spencer.| & with Gold Money and Joe Lesser out Dungauson (Kncbelgamp) ... {10 34 [onaant ] e " Kel 3 r & Co. § P 1 of the way fell in for a raft of backing trument (J. McAllister)... 11 |Larsen | as to take the last event, a mile and sev- | The Cure (. Fishen).. s R i y Ball (M. J. Daly).. g enty yvard purse affair, at Oakland | Northwest (Clifford & (0.) 1 % |W. Coleman| 15 esterday. As it happened Kenilworth, | Ruvia ( 5461, 8 R Wilson..| ~ 20 the “brown bird,” came out with his {5 Polifelat Blind-up e et claws freshly manicured and led from | drlit L S i T A start to finish, winning, all out at the | 2%, 50, 1:10%, 1 T 0",‘},2"\({1 Celebrant, place: T lpl:(;n wire, a head before t, | yingannon, Kelly, show, 4- nner, ch. ¢. by Bathampton: ike. 8 bl ,,“. < b 40 30 s,’“’d' [ ’ ratched—Mendota, Harka, Start bad. Won in a SDDERg v he . favorite “Tan second Spencer rode a pretiy race on winner, caught Foley until well to the stretch, where she fident mood and got the decision. At the start Doris swervi making a gave up the ghost, finishing third. Kunz of the The Cure beat the gate and then pulled Coroner sloppy track worked wonders in of improvement with two or | e different performer: Ana and Col. Van were the only two favor land. The attenda Spencer, the origina " Horse and Owne nchi & Co.) Jones).... " who has sent the Toaon), ying down the spinal column of o ) of two hemispheres throngh AoSmubie velash finishes, spoiled a good g in the first race. Henry had the rant, a 9 to 1 chan r carefully rating the outsid mount on Cele P Washoe Stable)|112 an Joaq. Sa.)(t1 Belle ND RACE—Three and a half furiongs; selling: trument showed some improvement year-olds; value to first, | Jock 10 Pulled up ... and downe Dungannon a - = —— The lat as played from 6 | At post 5 minutes. Meada, place, 2; Marle, 4 ot i ‘1 Ariebe. show. 1 bik. £ by Figa Trained own to 414 g aunrile. Arisbe, show, 1. . i e i g il he g tched—Ben Eric. Start good. Won easily. Next driving i . pparently beat the barrier a Winner nicely ed and best. Marje J struck herself, pulling up lame. Arisbe n »U)-—n, pulled up. Doris ran gamely, Ragamanda gave it up. Eduardo will improve iling the chances of half th SV TNV UL SO SV U Marie J, favorite for the two-y THIRD RA —Five and a half furlong: sefling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. h, u,.-‘-h :d second, 1 4 Horse and Owner. %+ Str. Fin. | Jockey. | vy Meada, one o pcond s S s — 4% Medinig ol piloted by Willie See. Meada (Anauia 2 iFsioeeang daughter of Figaro, and the first | by |qrommo™ o [ i 6 {Kunz ......| she started was plunged on. A 1 [Oliphant ...! bit of hard luck at the start on that oc : 20 |J. Martin_..| casion hurt her chances. Yesterday she | ructt & 6 20 [Bell | 3o i was the recipient of good handling, and (He! 7 I3 Jones....| 4 -9-2 after the fave Arisbe and Raga- . 1:10. At post 6 minut . _Ananias, place, 1-4: show. out. manda had raced heads apart almost to | g piNce 3 suv Gohddf B poan R 1 ,D\‘;,llnneg. ch. c. 3 Ocean View- the DafBnik Bas s e and 1 eracious.” Trained by J. Schorr. ' Scratched—Double Six, Aita Peggy, Letola, g epie :'“ co let Meada down and | poujs Wagner. Start gosd. ' Won easily. Next two driving. Winner bid up from he bla illy breezed in f Marie $600 to $1600 by W. H. McNames and F. W, Doss: retained. Hildebrand was over- J took the g from Arisbe by a neck confident ‘with favorite the first part and had 'to hustle him along in the stretch. Both Double Six and Letola were ab- Creedmore is g & “mudder’” Goddess of Night ran her race. Atwood threw his oot Trvam. e DISRI ettt Bve | rider in a false breakaway and ran the distance at full speed. and a half furlonis, which lefi Johnny | =" e TR By TR ey . e any URTH R il . a e sy 2 %0 5 favorite, | 3705 FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds & up; to first, & Creedmore a 10 ot backed down | Index Horse and Owner. ‘“flsx Jockey. {I Op. | to 1 g rnished o ‘Drise, > A > - By S > - 5 "‘-“‘:“‘ f;""‘ hed the surprise. | 5o nodicum, 4 (Fountain).. .'MI 8%/Kunz ......| 7-2 mith got the despised outsider 7 |Horton. a (Bianchi & Co.).... 108} 513 Martin. .| 9.5 a :n‘”. and Hildebrand, astride the Ickadee, G“I)ICD('l‘f{rrl{;‘\l.‘ . fi[” {Hildebrand I‘ 5 first choice, was compelled to do somc 6 (W..D. Randall)..}10 |Larsen .... : tall hustling to get up and score by | - ToANGm e Bt & 2ic/Oliphant . 5 S Couble L Rty Sl o e Knight, 5_(Lamasney)..|107| 12 [Foley ..... 2 couple o ngths. soddess of ight a (C. Mulholland)... 101 0 finished a cloge third ell Fountain's Modicu Vg 19% 4. 1:49%. At post iy minute. O at 3:38. Modicum, place _ Dell Fountain's Modicum made a run- | Horton, place. 1; show, 2-5. Chickadee, show, 3-5. Winner, b, h, by St. away race of the mile and a sixteenth foderaclo. Trained by D. & Fountain. _Seratched—Optimo, Rey Dare. Start selling num » bay horse 2 Won under wraps. Next two driving, Modicum splashed \in under half sail flicted d the slushy ;n was poorly ridden. Chickadee did well, but was outclassed. Diderot, almost n just to his liking. Kun 7t at the post, ran an excellent race. Last Knight was not ready for business. Some night ed the Founta - head of the fa- | B e U P UV UL PP PSS S 1 RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. plent, to spare. i YR iy e e = | Index| Horse and Owner. [Wtist. %. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | c member of the| = = - fhesles 7 i 5 . O e | (5719)(Col. Van, 6 (D. 8. Fountaln){10: 1%1 2% Hildebrand | 3 2 peo” _e’'s choice i8) Matt Hogan, a (Magrane).... n 20 |Lhreen ....| 5-2 18-5 run next de- )4 [Lansdowne, 4 (Fitzgerald) % [Roach .....| 4. 7.2 useful ma- 4 iLamasney Bros.).. 443 |Foley .1l 8 10 el had his price ham- | 8. cKenzie) 56 Kunz .. H 12 20 mered down from 3 to 2 to 1. Hilde- . 4 (Newman). 6 4 |Oliphant ‘} 13 8 . v Aels & s | Sub, Ques (Winter Co.). ) 535 S Burns . brand piloted this one, and after avoid- SN Apean, - (WTRtar Cho) 3 - 153, b ing the earlv pa ed Matt Ho- | minutes. Off at 4:05. Van, place, 9-10; show. 2-5. gan with Lansdowne, ansdowne, show. 2 ver, ch. g. by Gilead-Kiity R. a hed in the show. | Scratched ne Holly, Rollick, _Stilich Silent Water, Won easily. Second ridden out. Third driving. Hildebrand - v pace. was Tortunate, (o get through and then found it casy o arorks The Sre 1 - start, Lansdowne did his best. Reeves can do better 5 “".l ports the first fl).L‘ not a mud horsc. He did run some, though. Queen ha of ear at Elmwood farm to be a epaed. th. the stretch, bay colt by the stallion A A A A A N A A A A A A A At Symphorien from rix. Sa venty r-0lds and uy 3 3 rary 16, e date B e Fin. | Jockey. mento horse- 6 (H 4 (Lamasney) 102 4. » stock farm. a1t good 4 (Follansbee) .. 38 |Hildebrand this vear [,]“‘ Reagan) o] 4 |Wonderly .} sl Do ibres 1:421,, 1:40. At off at 4 Kenllwort & l-‘-!‘llr 'fll\:,:r” 1,].' b | show. oni, Soothsayer, place. Green, show, out. Winnes Schiy bred $ingligh. steilions ot { Sir Modred-Queen Bess, Trained Scratched—Joe Lesser, Gol Won in a hard drive of T R R 214 Larsen ....| iworth had plenty of speed Charles Henshail has v bl s g | 1 ¥ Green tired chasing him. Soothsayer n to-day. Namtor could do contract held by George Strobel on 1o Ko0d in the Eoing the services of little Kun: = S e ™ — re to-day’s entries: arity course; 4-year-olds and | Following ce—F 38 *Teufel (Magrane).. Quiz 11 (McCafferty). (McAlester)...... Fitzgerald) e and seventy yards; selling. (Wellman) . 107 5740 Hellas (Creely) 5690 *Bmily Oliver (Clar Antolee (McCafferty. Eimer L (Burns).. * O U_(Chappelie).. Frince Blazes (Shannon) Mr. Dingle (Judge).... sisabellita (McNamara) oore (Rector)...... s (McCabe & Co.) 5729 *Silurian (Lamasney Bros Fifthirace—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and handic Ball_(Daly)... 9 Schreiber) ed, Schultz (Wilson) . 104 owell) away (Burns & Waterhouse) 101 did_(Appi 742) Nigrette (Jennings & Co.) Wil . Waswift (Yeager) E Sixth race—One mile and fAfty { year-olds and up; selling. 5743 Avenger (Schorr) Flaneur (McCafferty) . *Ben MacDhul (Ryan) *The Fretter (O'Rou *Bill Massie (McAles: jarry Thatcher (Mrs. restuno (Tierney) 3 indina (Stockton § Chibuabu Zeautiful lyer (Ryan) SURE L B 1 8 Pirst race—DMt. McGregor II, Lady ADVERTISEMENTS. CRUSHES THE LIFE-S _ The most loathsome and repulsive of all living things is the serpent, and the vilest and most degrading of all human diseases serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poi through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, begi{ming?fl?al.’?isfi: ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood whole system. Painful swellings ap; copper colored splotches break out on the become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows pared to the wretchedness stages of the disease when it attacks body. It is then that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous- ness. The deep SSS posed entirely destroys advice or special information. It i E . D Anthony i is .?V. n:.qs, gn;. ning. 5’“ ::, St P.;&';:lf)a.:#llnt every vestige of the poison, purifies the %tho{m‘ W, hmi blood and removes m ies, lik dryuptheluuuddfivchflxedhule,butdon:tcum Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of _THE SWIFT SPECIFIG CO., ATLANTA, €Ay Kent, Fort Wayne. Secoud race—Quaker Coroner Kelly. Third race—Quiz II, Prestano, Pure Dale. Fourth race—Mr. Dingle, Silurian, Pat Morrissey. Fiftn race—Rockaway, Waswift, Mil- | dred Schultz. 2 /Bixth race—Ben MacDhui, Narry Thatcher, Avenger. @irl, Scherzo, ouT Sink Sale of Thoroughbreds. The Occidental Horse Exchange was crowded h turfmen last night at the sale of horses recently raced by W. B. Sink Jr. “Silver Bill” Reilly filled the auctioneer’s stand and the ten head sold realized $14,125. The is Contagious Blood Poison. The and spreads throughout the the groins, a red rash and }mfiiy, :he b\?at:th and throat all out ; t these sym; S and suffering that come in thegxxf the bones and more vital parts of the pear in star of the Jot was F. E. Shaw, which was finally knocked down to “‘Butch” Fisher for $4000 after some spirited bidding. Following are the prices obtained: The Mist, 2, by Magnet-Tenebrae, $2300, T. /3. b ulcers and tumors show 1 danger of transmitting the |2 .*re For }&L';"fl";,m. brae, $2500; do thi “Boots’’ Durnell. s and potash, ¢ : THE HAGUE, Jan. 18.—In the first cham- % ber of the States General X BTl a1 | ol o mavar sacion S o BB f:em o.()r m:hu:b-i llm upon !‘lmm:pl ase auxiliary squadron, view ©of the.situation In the hrh BECOMES INSANE ON AN OVERLAND TRAIN Catherine Leo Startles Passengers and Is Taken Into Custody by the Authorities. Catherine Leo, who claims to be a former resident of this city, was taken into custody at the Oakland mole yes- | terday by Railroad Detective Frank Stafford and later turned over to the | local authorities at the Detention Hos- pital. . The woman was a passenger on the | overland yesterday and began to show | Symtoms of insanity shortly before Oakland was reached. - « She talked in a rambling way and said that she was searching for a brother who is employed as a cigar- maker in this city. A railroad ticket | found on her showed that she had em- barked on her westward journey at | Kalamazoo, Mich., and her purse con- tained $100 in gold which was turned over by the railroad officials to the hos- pital authorities. A telegram from Ogden last evening stated that Catherine Leo created. a sensation on the Union Pacific train Sunday morning by her insane acticns, during which she attempted to disrobe, and was only prevented in carrying out her plan by fellow passengers. —_——————— Skull Fractured by Fall. John Silverthorn, while pruning a tree at Nineteenth street and Lexing- ton avenue vesterday, lost his balance and fell to the ground, ardistance of twenty-five feet. He struck on his head, fracturing his skull. - There is but little hope of his recovery. —_————————— Boy Knocked Down by a Hack. William Ballhaus, a boy, was run over by a hack driven by B. Murphy on the Mission road yesterday. The boy was considerably bruised up. Murphy surrendered himself to the authorities and was booked on a charge of battery. ——————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. MONDAY, January 18. McClements, 110 hours fiom Steamer Rival, ‘Willapa Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—4rrived Jan. 18—Tug less, hence Jan. 15. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Aure- from Trie Ni Gibraltar. oy i Ty g ooy T mr Vermont, from , Or, via ——————— VALLEJO, 18 —Orders _were received at the navy'yard to-day to repair the distill- 1 P Bepariinen: na‘m.ooommn“ k3 and | Daunt- Dispateh From New York Sa That Little Men Will Fight in This City Next Month PRSI S MATCH IS NOT YET MADE L LT Fast Amateur Boxers Scheduled to Battle for Ionors at Me- chanies’ Pavilion To-Night [ESIE Young Corbett may engage in a fistic encounter in this city next month with Dave Sullivan, the New York featherweight, as an opponent. A disy patch was received from New York last night to that effect, but none of the fight promoters about town were able to verify it ‘and they simply passed it off as an idle rumor. The dispatch states that Corbett and Sullivan were matched there and that the fight would surely take place in this city. The Yosemite Club has the permit for February and has already matched Hugo Kelly and another Eastern lightweight, so it does not seem possible that Corbett and Sulli- van would meet. It is the opinion of sporting men ! about town that Sullivan simply wants to come to the coast and break in here and a match with Corbett would mean a whole lot of advertising for the New Yorker. However, no one seems to concede him a chance with the Den- ver whirlwind. All is in readiness for the big amateur boxing exhibition to be given to-night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion under the auspices of the Lincoln Athletic Club. Six bouts are carded for the attraction, | and if the lads make the showing that is expected of them the exhibition will certainly prove the greatest amateur event that has ever heen pulled off in this city. Sam Berger, the well-known heavy- weight of the Olympic Club, and George Sullivan, the husky scrapper from the San Francisco Club, will put on the mitts in the final event of the evening. | This fight has been looked forward to by ring-goers for many months. It ought to be an engagement worth go- ing miles to see, as both men are ama- teurs who are capable of fighting like real professionals, and there is no rea- son why their four-round bout should not prove as interesting as any mill be- tween much herulded Eastern stars. George Peterson and Joe Thomas are to meet for the welter-weight honors. These boys are evenly matched and when they clash a warm battle will be the result. liam Stewart, the navy champion, will do the honors in the light heavy-weight class. Bob Lundie and Jack Burke are on the boards for the lightweight bout, Abe Label and Al Elkins for the feather-weight go and Joe Kelly .and Jack Bowels for the bantam battle. Ed- die Graney will referee all the fights. T gk g ot Strikers Start an Auto Service. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Jan. 18.—The striking street railway employes who went out on January 1 for increased wages instituted a competitive auto- mobile service to-day. George Murray and Wil- | STRIKERS DENY [SING VIOLENCE Teamster Wilson Tells How He Was Forced by the Miners to Walk Into a Deep Pond P A\YS HE WAS BANISHE S George Meehan Swears to the Lamblike Meeting With the |®t Horse Driver Who Repented :_;’ PSS e Attorneys for the Royal Consolidated | ."l‘. 'n. Mines Company, limited, and those for | the striking miners at Hodson, Cala- | veras County, occupied the whole of APPENINGS IN PUGILISTIC AND SPORTING CIRCLES! KENILWORTH REGAINS HIS SPEED Dl Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ) in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Dose, Small Price. vesterday’s session of the United States | Circuit Court in the argument on the | motion to make perpetual the tempo- | rary restraining order heretofore issued against the strikers. Among the affidavits court on a previous occasion was one by Charles Wilson, a teamster in the service of the complainant company. He stated that on December 9 he was taken out of his barn at Milton by a gang of twenty-flve strikers led by Ben Box and Frank Rochester and com- pelled under threats of death to walk with them a quarter of a mile up ilroad track to a pond, into which s ordered by Rochester, who threatened to kill him should he re- fuse to do so. While Wilson was in the water Rochester ordered him put his head under the surface, which he was obliged to do through fear of great bodily injury After he got out Meehan and Rochester threw him back into the water, and when they got through ducking him they took him some distance down the railroad track and ordered him to leave the country, ng him the alternative of being d. Wilson said that this brutal ki treatment was in pursuance of threats made against him by the strikers be cause he had persisted in working for the company while the strike was on. An affidavit by George Meehan was session. read at yesterday morning's He flatly denied that any thre: been made against or that any v whatever had been offered to Wilson. He swore that Wilson, freely and of his own volition, walked down the railroad track with them and after discussing in a lamblike manner Wilson’s conduct 1n refusing to leave the employment of the complainant at the suggestion of the strikers Wilson said that he realized that he had been acting in a very rep- rehensible manner toward his fellow | LINE. | Plymcuth—Cherbourg—Southampton. working while the rest were striking, and then and there, freely and of his own volition, said that he would refuse to serve the com- plainant until such time as the mine owners treated their employes with fairne: Mechan further deposed that at that juncture ome of the strikers “suggested to Wilson that inasmuch workmen by as he had been opposed to his fellow | workmen he could the better show hi sincerity by washing himself clean of all his past acts by walking into the adjoining pond of water, which Wilson thereupon did, without any force be- ing used or threat being made."” Judge Morrow smiled when thi davit was read and took the case un- der advisement. to give you back. Mr. John O'Brien, very severe lumbago. I have a cure in every you the name of a man I'v Tell me your trou you or not. if I can’t cure you, I e cured, for. Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., Writes lame hack. courage. Free if you send this ad. One thing every man ought to know is t It is run by the steam in your blood and break down in any way you are out of steam. 453 Fifth st., Oakland Cai., Plasters and me dicine afforded no reiief. for nine days my pairs were gone and I have Leen free from suffering ever since town. Tell me where you live and I will give ble and I will tell you honestly whether T can cure don’t wa the business twenty-two years, and am the biggest man in it long odds, and I am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays Now wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving appliance sleep cvery night and feel its glowing warmth pouring feel yoursalf taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to clog your intestines up with a lot of nause truthfully say that it has cured me of what was supposed to be a hopeless case of 1 am now in perfect health and the credit is all dus to your treatment. If you will come and see me I'll explain to vou. me send my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. cure you with my Elec Belt. " If you are weak. I c make you strong. If you are full of rheumatic pains. I can them out. [ can pour into your joints and lim- ber them up. 1 have often said that pain and electricity n't live in the same house, and I prove it every day. Mr. George M. Curtis, Living- ston, Cal. writes: 1 suffered with chronic lame back for years. 1 am pleased to say that after three monthe’ use of your Belt 1 am completely cured and as well as I ever wae. If it were not for the preju- dice dune to the great mum of fakes in the land. I would not be able to handle all the business that would come to me. The “Free Belt” fraud and the “Free Drug” scheme, hw‘hlch lrflc mot free at all. ive made every ome - cal, but I nw"’m m’ # good thing, and I'll hammer away until you know it. his: Your body is a machine. When you begin to That's just what I want nerves. 1 suffered intensely from After using your Belt writes: nt your money. I have been in to-day by while you into you, and s drugs? Surely! Try me. 1 bave vsed your Electric Beit and can Tf you can't call, let 906 Market St. Above Ellis, faa Francises. A complete treatise on the art of punching the bag. and without doubt the best book ® on this subject ever printed. Contalns 34 scenes of Young Corbett at the bag in his ra quarters. variety of blow shown and exnlained. - A . PRIOE For sale by all newsdealers and SPALDING & 578 Mission Street. calars and dis ine 1o ladies. MARVEL CO.. 593 MISSION ST, ‘l F., Cal William Hatterot dies” Dept. Union Drug Co. 214 Kearny & Van E:fl:‘;:’ Qmwood Brcs. . 7th & Broadway, Oakland Baldwin Pharmacy...., 119 Eilis BAJA. CALIFC.)RNIA Damiana Bitters 15 A GrREAT tor and Nerv! most - Sells NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Ageats. | read to the/ to| | | should he refuse. | of the pond George | Ketchikan, Haines, Change t at Seattle Victoria, Townsend, Seattle Whatcom—11 a._ m., Jai 5. Change at Seattle t laska and coma to N. P. Vancouver, Ta- Everett, 6, 31, Feb. Ry., ldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:39 Feb. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. S For Los Angeles San Pedro), Santa By terey, S eon, € Port Harford (San | Luie Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan, 12, 20. 25, Feb. 5. Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 16, 24, Feb. 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, _Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each | month. affi- | c. RESTORATIVE, INV) - — B 1GORA- | | &, SPHECKELS & 8008.00., Agts.. Fouigatdi8en, 339 For further Information obtaln folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves, Freight of! = " Market street. DUNA eneral Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. AMERICAN From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m Philadeiphia St. Louis. F c New York—London MARQUETTE JA MINNEHAHA MINNEAPOLIS MESAFA IR 9:00 AM Only First-Class Passengers Carried | DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool —Short sea pas M Canada Feb. 6(Canada 2 | Dominton Feb. Vancouver Mar. 26 | O > A LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 T New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing _Tuesday at 10 &. m. Rotterda eb. tatendam Feb. 23 toterdyk Feb. 16/t Amsterdam ... Mar. 1 *Freight only. RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—: Zeel'd.Jan. 30, 10:30 am| Vdrld.Feb. 13, 10:30 am Finl'd.Feb. 6, 10:30 am' Kr . 10:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—nne‘c\pm“——mvmool. Azor CANOPI REPUBLIC (ne ROMANIC D. TAYLOR. Pass Post St nger Azent Paci San Francisco. .Jan. 30, Mar. 12 Feb. 13, Mar. 26 s sann N Apl. 9. May 14 for rates and illustrated booklet.) are the largest In the service. $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool queertown CRETIC ....Feb. 4, Mar. 3. Mar. 31 CYMRIC Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apl. 14 First class, $60 and $65 upward, accord- r. For plans, etc., address 81 State st., 21 Post st O. R. & N. CO. Oregon sails Jan. 28, Feb. 7, 17. 27. March 9, 19 and 20. 8. S Oregon is temvorarily in service instead of the Columbia. George W Elder sails Jan 23, Feb. 2, 12, 22, March 4, 14 and 24. Only steamshin line to PORT- LAND, OR.. and short rafl line from Portland to all poinis East. Through ticketa to ali points. all rail or steamship and rail. at LOW - EST RATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth and meals. Steamer sails fost of Spear st at 11 a. m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt Pass Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will » wharf, corner Firet and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for TOKOHAMA al and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga- saki and Shanghai. and connecting at kong with steamers for India, ete. Hong- Via Honotuhu DIRECT LS o 1AW rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- | pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. SAMOA, Riw ZEALAXD aem sYONEY, e e §. 8. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auci- |and and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. 21. 2 p. m. 8 '8 ALAMEDA, for Honoluls, Jan. 30, 11 a.m, S, . MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 11, 1904 11 a_m. . Tictat MM, 843 SR COMPAGNIT GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ Dl!‘“k' every Thursday | rday, at 10 a. m., from Santh Hiver, foot of Mo RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. of The Weekly Call per Year.