The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1904. 15 NEWS FROM THE RACETRACK AND GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS BELLE KINNFY E.HlLDEBRAND’S MOUNTS AT A PREMIUM, “_MIN [R AND FOUR Work of Promising Two-Year-':Sir Tom Tiddler 01d the Sensation of the Day’s | First Again at Programme at Ascot Park | Lo . Sio 1. MMERED DOWN | PRICES HA ) ‘ 5 | Tt 1s not necessary to hit a book- Geean Dream, a Favorite, Comes | maker with a brick to attract his at- Through Handily in theFrpe{ 109tion: for they aps & vexy: wise pet | " » men. After Hildebrand had taken | Handicap at Slx Furlongs!ine sirst race at Ingleside vesterday Syt prn with Dandie Belle, a 10 to 1 shot played to 7, the ring apparently re- 1 then and there, to make the| public take a short price on anything the popular jockey rode the balafnce |of the afternoon. *Hildy” had the 7 had been prepared for & oun¢ on gome sizziing hot ones, came off according 10 | apuong others Thaddeus, Norford and at10tol, the price | y ansdowne, and all three were beaten. o \?b‘o’;fie ::d‘:f His only other winning mount was 3 e the best obeain. | 07 Standard, the one lone favorite to L d. With a very commonplace card | e oz and a sloppy track to race over there b ‘_0;3“ "’:: the :'_ldfi" was a good attendance. d'»;r --Tsh:‘;‘n_:U"‘{as> vs:- Dandie Belle, a 10 to 1 shot, ridden | is 8 quseier of a second better | °Y_Fildebrand, captured the opening rd for the distance. | SVeRt- The black horse, Jean Gravier, with Lee Jackson up, closed favorite | in the betting over Bee Rosewater and with more racing luck might have won. | LGS ANGELES, Feb. 8. —The sensa- dey at Ascot was the victory Saunders’ two: > be the best two- re this year 5 to 1, won the | . teen third. was practically | though closing resolutely at the finish, | was led out a length by Dandie Belle. | | The Toiler ran third. Bee Rosewater bled. Milt at a mile and a by Galba, with 1 and Cambaceres vorite in y Jones’ smart filly, Marle J, < on Al Dobson’s Willa the two-year-old scramble. While e difference in weight yesterday was in favor of Marie J, at post time had the call. Both got away from the post well and made a two- horse affair out of it. Despite the hard riding Bullman on the favorite, under Johnny Daly’s clever gradually forged ahead, a couple of lengths. Sac- turned the tabl in A field of > the post, reem ruling 1. Glennevis 1, Warte 1 at 10 an I of Marie J, oring by charate, the Napa Stock Farm entry, by pilo Foley, stood a long time, | the place to Willa by a| nose. Mogregor was fourth. | Some one circulated broadcast a tip that Thaddeus was a certainty for the | five and a half furiong selling affair, and whoever e individual was he should visit a phrenologist, for he is In need | of treatment. There were five scratches, including The Pride and Muresca, and with Hildebrand on Thaddeus the geld- ing opened a 7 to 10 favorite. The tal- ent did not strike at the flies with avid- ity, and 9 to 10 was later dealt out. It was all a joke, for Thaddeus could not | up a respectable gallop. Hagnd- | n S to 1 shot, also riddeWl b early passed Egyptian at the wire downed the mare in an ordinary gallop. Camaletta, ed , was fourth. ished noses ng finish ylonel Bogey Afrey Walbau ut in to- turned from San rting. Weather neess, | | £ a 60 to 1 shot, took the show from Fou! ! Play. Bucolic received scattering sup- | port, but ran poorly. | For an money favorite Norford made a rare showing in the mile and | fty yard selling run. As Hildebrand | had the leg up the big Empress of Nor- | folk horse was plunged on, and finished | third, beaten eight lengths for the place | by First Chip. The latter horse made all the running, and in a hard drive| was led out less than a length by Bou- tonniere, a 13 to 1 outsider, well ridden by Foley | After opening favorite for the seven furlong selling number for three-year- olds, Hulford was dethroned by Stan- dard, the mount of Hildebrand. Hul- ford led for two-thirds of the route, then began to tire. Standard ran game- ly, and taking the lead the last eighth won almost easilv. Ruvia ran a dis- tant third. Again Sir Tom Tiddler furnished a | surprise. Mike Daly’s big horse was cne of six starters in the final six-fur- |long spin. He looked outclassed by POLO PLAYERS READY TO FIGHT FOR HONORS Reds and Whites Select Men That Will Defend Ther Colors on Field at Burlingame gan and Lansdowne, for which reason {6 and 8 to 1 was laid about him. Tid- dler was hustled along from the start by Johnny Daly, and though Albemarle proved a trifie troublesome Tiddler forged his way to the front, getting the decision cleverly by more than a length. Matt Hogan took the show from the 6 to 5 favorite, Lansdowne. A AR ub at Bur- when teams A The sides A. Dri D (w T i}::},’\ia.h, gt NOTES OF THE TRACK. ted by F. J. Carolan, F. J Martin Nathanson, the capable secre- Raoul du Val and Captain Neil | 12Ty of Harlem track, Chicago, was a jaig, and the whites by Cha | visitor at Ingleside yesterday. ! Tierney lost the useful mudlark Albemarle from the last race. The geld- {ing was claimed for $725 by J. Quinlan, owner of Marelio. Tierney claimed Al- bemarle from a selling event some phy, R Mcf » finals will be played on Satur- . Tobin, Basil Williams and “reery. R e A Ends His Life With Bullet. weeks ago. ugene Valentine, a colored mar Johnny Daly, who is riding in splen- himself through the head at 2907 | 9/d form, finished first on three win- He |ners. When he can make the weight - | Johnny has few superiors in the saddle. Following are to<day’s entries: First_race—Three-quarters of & mile; four- | vear-olds and up; selling: 4 Adirondack (Shannon)... £ho Pierce street yester afternoon. emoved the Central Emergency | " 1, but died almost immediately after his arrival there. The body was moved to the Morgue. .107 ADVERTISEMENTS. He was cut off on the far turn and,| ; such mudlarks as Albemarle, Matt Ho- | PROVE POOR INVESTMENTS I = n i SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. : INGLESIDE RACETRACK—MONDAY, Feb. 8.—Weather fine. Track sloppy. 5978, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. TWiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 954 |Dandle Belle, 6 (Winter co.).}m—)’ 5n 2n 11 11 (Hildebrand [ 6 7 G690 |Jean Gravier, & (Becker). | w‘ 4h 6n 3 2&! 8 |L. Jackson. 8 12 5808 | The Toller, 4 (F. Jones).. i T2 6n 3143 1%/Foley . g8 5954 [Sam Lazarus Esq. a (Stoer). 100 6 % 4 % 4 n 4 215 Haack 20 20 9870 |Amoruna, 4 (P. MoGuire). o7 1n 1n 5%52 |Sherwo 8 12 5883 Mesto, 4 (A. Schultz).... 98 86 84 63 82 |Travers 5 112 Kubelik_4 (McAllister & Co.)| 99! ® ©_ 72 76 (Connell s 12 Reason Why, 4 (J, H. Mililer) 100 21472 85 812 Heed 20 30 Bee Rosew: 108} 5 33310 » T PBhehn| 3 92 4 K "Off at 2:04%%. Belle, place, 8;: show, 3-2. ; show, 4-5. Toller, show,. 3.2, inner, br. m. by Dandle Dinmont- frained Uy C A. Johuson. Scratched—Bassenzo. Start perfect. Won easing up. Next three driving hard. Winner took to the going and was weil ridden. Jeag Gravier cut off on back stretch or he might have won. Amoruns quit. Kubelik won't do. Bes Rosewater bled. 5979. SECOND RACE—Three and a half fur long Horse and Owner. Marle J Willa. (A, %. Str. Fin. | 12 |J. Daly ns |Bullman ogregor (B ob Ragon (Summers & Co.) eclift (B. & W.).... BE8xad a Vorage (Mrs. Miller). 26, ~10; show, 1-3. Willa, ‘Winner, by Bassetlaw-Miza. Start good. Won easily alter early nge in welghts appeared to benefit Marie J Mogregor AwWay none 00 weil. Sea At post 2 minutes. ccharate, place. 7-10; Trained by C. pressure, Next three driving hard. 8 rate is game and fan a aice race. Voyage ran out. e e e e A A P A~ PP rPrrarnrners 5980. THIRD RACE—Tive and o half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $335. Jocke; Index THorse and Owner, %. Su. Fin. | 4 Handpress, & (Mag 2 1 11%15 A | 3 Princess, 6 (O'Rourke) 102 222 g6 5 - & Co.) 107 2 33 ¥2 20 60 3 42 41 30 80 7156 o7 54 68 7-10 9-10 3 6n 715 J Martin..| 6 13 cko. & (L. Levy).. 8§ -8 |J. T Shehn| 50 100 :51, 1:11. At post 41 minutes. Off at 3:00%. ss_ place, 2; show, 4-5, Camelstia show nner, b. h, by Hanover-Po- Trained by W. P. Magrane Scratched—Rustic Girl, "Adnor, Muresca, Virgle The Pride. Start good. W t two driving hard, Going just sufted Cassie W won’t do, Thaddeus may Cracko ran away nearly a quarter. Handpress, place, 8-5: show, 3-5. w L on easily. good-lookin g Bucolic ran po : to first, Op. First Chip, 4 ( C. Kel Norford, Sll Hildebrand > H. French) Tom Kingsle: P: a (Winter Co.) 102 C. Smith... McKinnon Wright . 3 44, At post 1 minute. Off at 3:263%. Boutouniere, place, Chip, piace, 4; show Norford, show, out. \inner. b. g by Esther- Tralned by F. Jones. Scratched—Optimo. 'Start good. Won in a hard drive Winner outstdyed First Chip. Norford had no speed. Decoy ‘who rode Anvil, has considerable to learn. °“Los Angeles index BEmakEE e PRI ns52 of two. Third driving. away poorly T34, Wright . Fin. | op. ClL 1|Hildebrand | 3-2 7.8 Hulford (H. Stover) L. Jackson.[13-10 8.2 Ruvia (Garden Ci Gruwell ...[ 320 40 Jack Little (W. P. Fine).... 7 11-2 Dr. Birdsall (E.G,McConnell.) 10 | 1 8 Shorty Kan Standard, place, 2 At post 1 minute. Off at 2.5; show, out. Ruvia, show, 1 . ch, f. by Sterlin Trained by E. Ramsey, Scrafched—Mis: glets art Neat three driving. Standard was nicely ridden and outstayed Hulford. count __Six turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward: value to first, $325. Owner. . %. %. Str. Fin Jocke; | op. Ci. 4 Sir Tom Tiddler, 5 (Daly)...../109] 2 22410 21 11% o Albemarie, 4 (B, Tlern 1 1h 21%1n 2 ogan, a (Magrane). 3 41%3 4 3 2%8 wne, 4 (Fitzgerald)....| 94/ 5 66 41 45 4 Quinlan) 6 6 6 651459 T D, Meek)...... 4 .- 3% 56 6 6 L. Jackson.| , 50 1 Tim 5%, At post ¥ minute_ Off at 4:16. Sir Tom Tiddler, place, 2; 3 Albemarle, pl 5; show, 0-20. Matt Hogan show, 1.3. Winner, b. h. Trairied by M. 7. Daly. Scratched—Judge Veorhies. Start Sir Tom Tiddler quite a mud runner. Albemarle did Marelio ran @ fair race. Matt Hogan appears to — alist-Contralto. Won in a drive of thre Lansdowne can do better. --13‘_:VDEFEXSE READY, TO GO ON WITH BOTKIN TRIAL Attorney George Formal Announcement to That Effect to Judge Cook. George A. Knight, attorney for Mrs. { Cordelia Botkin, charged with the | murder of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Dunning 4+ *Pruswood () 919 Teufe] (Magr leno (Blasin | | | | ce—Three and a half furlongs; two- elling : Bologna (Fitzgerald) Flo [Judge Cook yesterday morning. | There was a smile on his face as | he said: “I observe, your Honor, from | the newspapers, that the District At- torney will not be ready to proceed with the trial next Monday and I want fu race—Five Third wnd up; selling: { 5958 Rollick (Jones) > v v _ Sicip Me (Mads | to say that we will be ready. 5906) 68 t (Parks) ; “You told me that last week,” said | the Judge, and nothing more was said. District Attorney = Byington met {Knight later and asked him if he | recollected a conversation they had Goddess of Nigl *Algaretta (Murr a (Rowley) ic Girl (F) *Adnor (Jones) § ¢Clctma (Robb). Fourth race—One mile and fifty yards; four- year-olds an Iling: 8 about two weeks ago, when Byington 5905 \\lvn‘v"nxtr»' 2 ng & C {informed Knight that he would not be able to proceed to trial on February |15 and asked him if he had any objec- tion to a continuance for a week or | two and Knight saying he had no ob- Jection. “Yes,” replied Knight, iber the conversation, but the other attorneys in the case are anxious to | proceed next Monday."” The District Attorney has not yet | definitely heard from Delaware as to Nilgar (Leiser) - W. Trahern ( J (Blakeman) mbob (Walz & Cc ford (France) Seven furlongs; three-year-olds “I remem- ie afl (Wiiliams) ... (Roettger) )*Mimo (Sheridan) r Tom Tiddler (Daly) 7 ?-filhel Abbott (Miller & Co. 3 Goldfinder (Storn) *El Piloto (Hoag) 7 Prince Bluzes (Sha: Judge Cook refuses to grant a con- tinuance next Monday and dismisses the case he will be prepared for the emergency. xth race—Futurity course; three-ye: ng: *Bombardier (Skinner) ... [t { 5918 Red Bird (Slaughter) | Silicate (Jennings) 850 Riesca (Boesecke) 918 *Modred (Smith) . .... Orso (Fitzgel (3022)Ebony_ (Hami G894 *The Jew (Wil *Apprentice allow: s e ~CER 8 PROBAELE WINNERS. ——————r——— Orders Maxwell’s Suit Dismissed. Dismissal of the suit of J. F. Dunne against the executors of the estate of the late T. E. Donnelly was ordered by Judge Seawell.yesterday. The ac- tion was brought by Dunne for the purpose of securing an interest in the estate of Donnelly, he claiming that D . on_ stal ) Biood Troubles Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains ard the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued dis- eases. When the blood gets out of order, disease germs and poisons of various kinds find their way into the cir- culation and some serious trouble is the result. Rheu- matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Anzmia, and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and Tetter, have their beginning in bad blood, and only 2 remedy thatenters into the circulation and de- stroysthe germs and poisons, can have any permanent good effect upon a disease of this character, ‘Years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced skin eruptions snd other symptoms on of the body. So I concluded to try 8. 8. S., it to be hizhly spoken of. After using a mnumber of bottles—ny blood was thoroughiy puri- filed, and I was relieved of all eruptions and manifestations of impure blood. I believe your B.8.S. to be an excellent blood medicine, and anyone in need of such medicine would do well EMAKER. You can't check a blood touselt e disease by any external treat- S -~ b0 ment ; the sores and eruptions that appear upoz the surface of the body are only manifestations or sym of some internal disorder that cannot be from the outside. S.S. S. antidotes the poi- sons, humors and acids that are the real cause of disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds up at the same time the general health. S.S.S. 3 system and stimulates them to greater activity, and strong merves and remewed bealth is the result. If you have any trouble, write us. No charge fer medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. by different invigorates all the organs and parts of the First Race—Muresca, Sol Lichtenstein, Emily Oliver. he was entitled to it under an agree- Second Race—Eduardo, Steel "“‘I ment with the deceased whereby it Belogna. was stipulated that Donneliy should Third Race—Ulctma, Amasa, Goddess | pay his share of the debts of the firm of Night. 3 of Dunne, Donnelly & Co., horse deal- Pourth Race—Pierce J, G. W. Trahern, | ers. Donnelly’s estate is said to be Mountebank. worth more than $200,000. Pifth Race—El Piloto, Sir Tom Tid- ——————e——————— dler, Mimo. ‘Will Enlarge Richmond School. The members of the Board of Ed- ucatlon, accompanied by City Archi- tech Shea and Commissioner Wood- ward of the Board of Public Works, visited the Richmond Primary School yvesterday morning. The school was found to be overcrowded and it was decided to raise the building and make four new classrooms on the lower floor. Work will be commenced as soon as possible. Bowlers Break Records. The members of the Rex Bowling team, Charles T. Crawford. Colonel Crawford, F. H. Carroll, George Min- ott and John Ransner, broke the coasf bowling record on the California al- leys last night by making a total of 3029 pins in a game against the Bak- er & Hamilton team. The former record of 2986 pins was held by the Eugene team of this city. i Sixth Race—Ebony, Modred, Red Bird. —_———— Races in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.—Crescent City results: First race, one mile—Curate won, Fa- vonius second, Meistersinger third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Second race, three and a‘half furlongs —Archie Oldham won, Friar Tuck sec- ond, All Scarlet third. Time, :44 1-5. Third race, selling, six and a haif furlongs—Miss Melton won, Mammon second, Our Lillie third. Time, 1:25. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling— Mamselle won, Moderator second, Thornyeroft third. Time, 1:32. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter— Mauser won, Malay second, Bob Hil- liard third. Time, 2:16. 3 Sixth race, six furlongs—Big Ben won, Hen Howard second, St. Tammany third. = Time, 1:18. A. Knight Makes | el Wire (Stover)........... ----104 | by sending her a box of poisoged duardo (Burns & Waterhouse)....- 18| candy to Dover, Del., appeared before 3 | the coming of the witnesses and says ity | been cleanly severed and the Celestial HORSEMEN WANESULLIVAN WILL NEW SPEEDWAY ~ ARRIVE T0-DAY Prominent Drivers Will Make Young Corbett’s Next Opponent Effort to Have Fast Track| Delayed En Route to This Built in Golden Gate Park| City, but Is Expected Soon | PLANS TO BE SUBMITTED Fibie S e S Commissioners Said to Think| Favorably of the Improve- ment and May Take Aection! PSR Amateur Prizefight Promoters Hold Meeting and Effect “a Temporary Organization Dave Sullivan, the Eastern feather- welght, who is matched to fight Younsg Corbett in this city on’the last day of the present month, did not arrive last night, as was expected. The train on which the pugllist is speeding this way was delayed several hours last night, so Sullivan will not reach this | city until 9 o'clock this morning. Sullivan will go into training as soon as he arrives, in order to be in condi- All the well known horsemen about town have banded together for the pur- pose of securing & half-mile racetrack in Golden Gate Park. The horsemen | have long felt the want of a fast trlck! where they can race for pleasure and recreation, and now they have got together with a view to having the new track built immediately. When the Park Commissioners hold their next meeting the horsemen will present to that body plans for the new track, together with the location where they would have it constructed. Foremost in the new movement are the San Francisco Driving Assoclation, the Golden Gate Park Driving Assocla- tion, the Pacific Amateur Association and the Carriage Owners’ Assoclation. A committee has been appointed to promote the matter and arrangements have been completed for submitting it to the Park Commissioners. It is thought that the Commission- ers will look favorably upon the prgp- osition at their next meeting. Accord- ing to reliable information, the mem- bers of that body are in favor of estab- lishing a track for the horsemen and will appropriate a sufficient sum to build it. The members of the various assocla- tions will hold a meeting in a few days and make their final arrangements before submitting their plans to the Park Commissioners. The cost of con- structing the speedway will be flguredi out, the location settled upon and the minor details arranged, and then the matter will be left with the Park Com- missioners for final decision. Should the proposed plans of the horsemen carry, they will hold frequent meetings at the new track and it is expected that much interest will be aroused among horsemen all over the State. The Pacific Amateur Assocla- tion plans to use the inside of the track for an athletic oval, where most of the amateur sporting events will be held. —_————— | OVER-CONFIDENT CHINESE MAKES UNUSUAL REQUEST He s heralded as a whirlwind boxer and has met some of the best men in his class during the last few yeass. Sullivan has never been in this city sporting men here are turned on him and every one is anxious to see the little fellow in action. He has never met Corbett and the battle should prove an interesting one while it lasts. e Meanwhile Corbett is not losing any time. He will repair to Mlke Shee- han’s Ocean Beach Tavern this morn- ing to get into condition for the com- ing battle. He will be accompanied by his manager, George Weeden, and will have as Al Neill and the “Dixie Kid" are in readiness for their fifteen-round battie at Deitz's Opera-house, night. Both men are trained to the pect to see a great battle when the two welterweights meet in the ring. The betting last night was even money, though no large wagers were made. q The promoters of the various amateur at the Hayes Valiey Club rooms and effected a temporary organization for the control of the amateur fighting game in this city and Oakland. E. J. Kaplin was elected temporary presi- dent of the new assoclation. the next few days and by-laws will be adopted and the organization estab- lished on a firm basis. Only the Bay City, Lincoln and Hayes Valley clubs were represented at the meeting last night, but the other three, the San Francisco, Sequoia and West Oakland, will send delegates to the next meeting. e — GIANT POWDER CAPS INJURE EYES OF MINER Alex Pelletreau Tries to Take Explo- sives From Can of Grease on Stove and is Badly Hurt. REDDING, Feb. S.—Alex Pelle- Brings Severed Fingers and Portions of Hand to Surgeons and Asks That They Be Sewed On. According to Bret Harte the “Heathen Chinee is peculiar,” but Loui Lan Dong of 322 Commercial street evidently thinks the powers of the Emergency Hospital physicians are not only peculiar, but miraculous. Loui appeared at the Central Emer- gency Hospital vesterday in a badly | damaged condition. Three of his fingers and a portion of his hand had may lose the sight of both eyes be- cause he attempted to pick a giant powder cap from a can of boot grease he was warming on a Kkitchen stove. The grease had begun to soften under the heat when he noticed the giant powder cap in the can. | out and threw it to one side and while looking for more caps the explosion occurred. The grease spattered into his face and the fragments of the caps closed his eyes. Scarcely able to see he found his way to Junction City and was taken to Weaverville for medical treatment. His eyes were badly inflamed last night, but it has not been determined to what extent his eyesight is injured. e ———— Dislike Grandmother’'s Will. Dora Engle Sandow, on behalf of her children, George, Albert, Louis and portions of his faithfully bore the severed anatomy to the hospital, trusting in the ability of the surgeons to reunite them to his person. The attending surgeons informed the man that his digital members were gone forever, but dressed the wounded hand. Owing to the long exposure of the wound it is feared that blood poison- ing may set in. The injured man claims that on Sunday afternoon a highbinder enter- ed his room and attacked him with a hatchet, severing three fingers and a portion of his right hand. | —_————— Agriculturist Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion on April 19 at San Francisco for the position of scientific issistant, De- partment of Agriculture. Age limit, 20 years or over. Persons who desire to compete should apply to the Unit- ed States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for application form 304 and special forms, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington. terday to the will of Louisa Kratz, their grandmother. Mrs. Sandow claims that her mother was unduly influenced by Fidelia Paula Sherwood and Lena Sc, hie Kalben, two of her children, and that the will was not properly executed. In the will Mrs. Kratz left $1 each to Mrs. Sandow's children. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO MEN! And Women, Too! Do you want to be a big, husky man, with vim and power in your every a tion, with courage, self-confidence and ambition to “do things”? you want to get rid of that feeling of gloom, that 7 weakness in your back, that nervous. 2 worn-out feeling which upfits you for business or pleasure? Do you want to feel like a man all over, to hold up vour head with the knowledge that you are the man that na- ture meant -you to be’ I know that no man remains a weak- ling because he wants to. I am sure that you want to overcome every indica- tion of early decay that has shown itself | s | | | é on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger mian than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I deseribe how I learned that strength was'only electricity, and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks, and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. I can do just as much for women as for men. I have thousands of let- - ters from grateful women, who had spent years and money trying to get ‘who came to me as a last resort and are cured now. in AN Don’t you ? en send for this book with the proof that I can give you, and you will be convinced. Don’t wait a minute. Send for this book now. If you will inclose ad. T it sealed, free, you whether I can cure 01 it will tell your Tall, it “possidle, Tor Tres consultation. o o Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, %6 i CHAMPION TO BEGIN WOBK; tion for his match with the champion. | and consequently the eyes of the| trainer and sparring | partner Tim McGrath and Billy Otts. | Oakland to- | hour and the followers of the game ex- | fight clubs held a meeting last night' Another meeting will be called within | | treau of North Fork, Trinity Coynty, | He picked it} Ida Sandow, filed an oppesition yezs-l ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH ITTERS _Don't select an unknown medicine if you want to get rid of stomach, | liver or kidney troubles. Wise people | use the Bitters because for 30 years jit has never failed in_cases of Poor | Appetite, Indigestion, Flatulency, Dy- | spepsia and Constipation. | Give it a trial. e | N - Most Conventent. Y= lastasty, Be . DR, R o no , but send stamp for il . fikfllfl—*“ giTes particulars and directions in. valuable (0 ladies. MARVEL CO.. Times Building, New York. ASTHMA === tacks never return. Kat! where. 2t Bopk 80 FEEE, ey peiine \ ; OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers ieave San Fras. eisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, ete.. Alaska—11 a. m., Feb. 8. 15, 20, 28, Mar. L. Change to company’s ers at Seattle. For_ Vietorta, Vi Port Townsend, Seattls, Everett, Whatcom—il a. m., Mar. 1 t Seatt) P. 1. For Los Angeles (v! Redondo), San Diego and Santa 8a Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. e of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro). Senta Barbara, Santa Crusz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts po), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. a. m.. Feb. 5, 13, 21. 25, Mar. & Eonita, 9 a. m.. Feb. 9, 25, Mareh 4 | _¥or Ensenada, lena Hay. San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa | salia, Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m.. Tth each | month. For further tnformation obtain falder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. % New Montgom- ery st. (Paiace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN., General Passenger Agent, 10 _Market street. San Francisco. The Pacific Tranater Co. 20 will eall for and check baggage and residences. Telephone, Excha [} 13 | rom hotels nge 312 From New St. Paul Phil York adelphia A | | Mesaba. . | Minnetonka | Marquette | Minneha ) oni DO LINE. | Portland—Live Short sea passa; Dominion .....F [Vancouver ....Mar. Canada ....... Dominion Apr. New Twin-screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—! Via Boulogme. Sailing Tuesday at 10 a. m Statendam ....Feb. 23 Rotterdam ....Mar. 8 | *Amsterdam’ . Mar. 1| Noordam Mar. 23 | “eSteerage ouly ° RED STAR LINE. i New York—Aa! 3 Krn'ld, Fp20, 10:30 am | Fin'1d, Mars, 10:30 am | Zeel'a. Fb27, 10:30 am|Vad'd. Mar12, 10:30.am WHEITE STAR LINE. and Fridays. York- Sailing Wednesday: 6 am|Oceanic.. Mar. 9, Noom Ceitle. .. “edric. . 24, 11 am| Teutonic, Mar.16,10 am Majestic. Mar. 2. 10 am) Celtic. .. Mar 18, 6 am | Cymric Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apr. 14 | Cretic... .Mar. 3, Mar. 31. Apr. 38 | Azores, ROMANIC 4 ;"A.\TOPX(' - 2 | REPUBLIC (new) Mar. 26 senger Agent Pacific Coast. C. D. TAYLOR. P: San Franciseo. 21 | | | | | | STAR LINI | 2 «..Mar. 26 . Adl. 9, May 1§ CANOPIC smaovezas BNE. X8 1] " (Sena for rates and jilustrated booklet.) | These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. ! | State st., WHITE E. 21 Post st Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR. O. R. & N. CO. satis Feb. 7, 17, 27, Mar. 8, 18, 28, April 7 and . 8. Oregon Is temporarily in service Instead of the Columbia. Georgs W. Elder sails Feb. 12, 22. March 3, 13, 2% April 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR.. and short rail ling from Portland Through tickets to_ail points, all rail or steamship and rail. at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at e m S F. H, Gen. Agt. . Dept... 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. ASt. Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA . calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Ni and conneeting ar ! 0 | received on board the day of sailing. | Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- ‘s office. Mark: Fiost. A 1 Agent. MAWAT, SANCA, WEW ZEALAND ane SYONEY. — DIR<CT 0 TARIT. arsday. Peb. 1. 2 p. m. -l for Honotula, Feb. 20, 11 a.m. DIRECT LINE TO BAVRE-PARIS Sailing Thursday instead of gaturday, at 10 A m.. from Pler 42. North s o Hes ana upward. See- ond - to Havre, and upward. | ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (Hudson New York. 5 P FUGAZ & GO Coase Ry A 9:45 $7i5 and 8:30 p. m., except 4 a. m., 3 4 m., R l—m.'.'sma:bgn. Leave Valiejo, 7 a m., 12:30 and 6