The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 190s. 37 'SCHOONER HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHIPWRECK = “Charles E. Falk Arrives in Tow of Steamer Santa Have Repaired Damage Sustained During Recent Heavy Northwest .. - Monica, to at Redondo | er | —3 | 1) | \ CHOONER (] AT REDONDO, N PORT BY THE SANTA MONICA. velop the waves tunity safety of sra H flung hz open nst ed Falk's n a test When Hen- the ar the fve i Captain ¥ to count starboard the sch rtunit und the wad been lost nd th wo hours. The this port OCEAN. —— . NEWS OF THE Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. & Puge pa 3 o Sun, Moon and Tide. EE is the same UND. wma K2D) L NOTE—1In the above « p g 5 tides morning tides are given in o left UTH FREE TO MEN prove the elous curative most remark- able h om e treatment, you may take it ,on ten dayw trial and & proval. It, will 15 re- 1ost strength a n d give you fire and vigor of_yout] By atmos- pheric p r e &- it ex- the he only kpows! scientific means which will positively enlarge and fully develop them. Used with our d.ocal Absorbing Stimulating Tonic, Germicidal, Mealing, Medicated Urethral Crayons alway quickly cures where &ll else fafls. Gieet, all Drains, Losses, Varicocele, Stricture. Prema- tureness, En of Prostate Giand, etc. ., simple home cure. NEVER FAILS, Lieweliyn, one of our staff of physician: ™ has discovered a marvelous remedy which will the | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to tim fourth time coiumn gives the last tide of the | day. except when there are but three tides as es occurs. The heights given are in 10 the soundings of the United States rvey charts, except when a minus (—) the height, and then the number m the depth given by reference is the mean w waters e i Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. San Diego & Way Ports Puget sound Syduey & Wa New Vork vy Panama. posa. . .. Marlp He: TO SAIL. Destinatioy | Salls.| Pler. 10 am|Pier 2 Coquille 20 San Diego ) am| Pler 11 ta. > ot & am|Pler 11 ¥ Puebla | Puget a F 11 am/Pler 9 i May 16. Pomona.....; Humboldt 30 piPler 9 May 17. | Los Angeles Ports. 10 am|Pler Astoria & Portland|ll am|Pier May 18. | Humboldt 10 am | Pier Humboldt .. 9 am|Pier Humboldt ...2.| 5 pmiPler 2 Nome via Seattie..| & pm|Pier Humboldt .........| 9 am Pler 19. I U San Pedro & Way.| 9 am/Pier 11 Los Angeles Ports..|10 am|Pler 10 1 ST 1:30 p{Pler 9 China & Japan....{ 1 pm|Pler 40 San Pedro & Way.| am/Pler 11 San 0 & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 May 20. { { 11 am|Pler 9 «... | Pler 16 Orfrd|10 am|Pler orts....| 4 pm(Pler 4 pm|[Pler i pm|Pler a.| 4 pm|Pler i rbara G y 23. Elder' Astoria & Portlan ay, Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. pm|Pier 20 May 25. lapa Harbor m|Pler 20 m|Pier By m|Pler Steamer. Dolphin. Corwmn ¥ & Way Ports. dez & Way Ports.. |May agway & Way Ports.May Skagway & Way Ports Valdez & Seward Nome ... Nome City... | Cottage City. | | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, May 14, A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from | . Santa Monica, Olsen, 62 hours from eme, with schr Charles E. Falk in tow. juimr Empire, Macgenn, 47 hours from Coos 3ay | Stmr Greenwood, Swanson, 14 hours from | Fort Bragi Stmr W tport, Smith, 25 hours from Eu- _Stmr Pasadena. Henrickeen, 24 hours from | eka, bound for Port Harford, put in for Charles E. Falk, Henningsen, 62 houur 'm Hueneme, in tow of stmr Santa Monica. | Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, € days from | Port Gamble. | __Schr Jennie Stella, Hansen, 4§ hours from m H | Puresa | gyouk Daunticss, Shea, 34 hours from Suslaw CLEARED. Saturday, May 14, Stmr Alameds, 3. D. Do 3 Epreckels & Bros. Ca'den Rengial Stmr Bonita, Gielow. San Pedro; P C 8 8 Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, ete. P CSS Co # 1y stmr Jeanie, Downing. Seattle; E, T. Kruse. Schr Seven Sisters, Campbell, ; Beattle ulani, Colly, Honelulu; Dimond & Co, ¥ s Vi SAILED. Saturday, May Stmr Alameda, Dowaell, Honotutu, = e Coos B r Bumr Alcazar, Winkel Groenwood. Stmr Ban Mafeo, s, Tacoma, r Cheballs, Martin, San Stmr Pasadena, ore- s Stmr Phoenx, Odland, Shelter Cove. || RU GRAHAM'S ERROR STARTS RALLY Man Who Won Memorable Game Throws One Away; by Dropping a Fly: NS FOLLOW THE MUFF, Contest Is Close and Inter-| esting Till Fatal Misplay Occurs in the Final Round R AT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFI/ ST LEAGUE.) W ¥ w. A man may be a hero one day on a ball fleld, and when he shows up a few days later he's a dead one. This was clearly set forth yesterday at Recrea- tion Park in the case of one Oscar Gra- ham, the man who won fame and glory by breaking up a certain fourteen- round struggle recently. The same Os- car brought down the wrath of the | populace on his head yesterday after- noon when he dropped Wheeler's. fly in the ninth inning and started the An- gels on a route to victory. Score, 7 to 3. Up to that time.it was a grand game of ball. The score was three up, and both teams were going the limit. Toman was the first man up in the ninth, and he successfully worked Schmidt for a base on balls. He lost no time stealing second. Flood sacrificed, and then Wheeler popped up his fly to short left and Mr. Graham did the ignoble act of dropping the ball. Toman arrived, and then the slaugh- ter commenced in real earnest. Bernard came through with a double to center, bringing in Wheeler. Cravath manipu- lated a “Texas leaguer” to right and got to second, as well as placing Ber- nard on third. Bernard was forced by Ross. He stole, and arrived with Cra- vath when Chase shoved a hot one past Francks. Los Angeles would probably never {have made a run if young Boettiger could throw the ball to second base. The Angels kept stealing on him all | day long, and pilfered in all eight bags. side from Graham's error the com- muters flelded llke champions and batted well. Los Angeles was lucky in getting out of several bad holes on close decisions. Schmidt was pretty wild at times, and three of his bases on balls turned into runs in the early stages of the game. ©Oakland made most of its runs on good, | + Stmr San Stmr Jeanie, Pedro, Rasmussen, Eureka, Downing, Seattie. ham, Kel River, s, Badger, Ventura. Astorta. Point Arena. Honolulu. , Bolinas. | RAPHIC. i May » BOS. 14, 10 p. m.—Weather bazy; wind NW, velocity 22 miles per hour. | SPOKEN. In lat 47 N, long 8 W, Fr ship Cril. or Oregon. TIC PORTS. Passed May 14, 8:20 & m— from Eureka, for San Pedro. 13—Br_bark Pass or Port_Townsend. d out May 14—Nor stmr Titania, from for San Francisco. ut May 14—Br stmr Ning from Panama Chow, SATT monthis, dez. Arrived Bark Salled May 13—Ger stmr Her- | Hamburg; stmr %Bertha, for nx-r hence May 2. yphene, ! 15—Ger stmr | rived May ttle. 14—Stmr_San Ga- | San Pedro; stmr briel, from Un Prentiss, hence 12 Onward, hence May 1: stmr Spokane, y Arrived May 14— ge W. Elder, | — Passed in May 14— rce Apr for Seattle. Br bark Pass of ISLA VER — Arrived oft May 13— Sehr Oakland, hence May 9; schr Sacramento, hence Ma both In tow tug Dauntles: T A—-Salled May 14—Br stmr for China M bia_River San_Francisco, y i14—Schr W. J. Patterson, from i st Schr W, r laqua, F. for Arrived Ma: Gra T s led May 14—Stmr Nome City, San Francieco. tor . Arrived May 14-—-Stmr George W. Elder, from San Francisco. fled May 14—Stmr Nome City, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived May 14—U S stmrs Wyoming, Paul Jones and Preble, from Pan- | Sailed May 14—Bktn. Encore, Arrived May 14—Schr Advance, iled May 14—Stmr Dispatch, | ISLAND PORTS. | MANILA—Arrived May 13—Schr Okanogan, | from. Port Ludlow. May 14—Ship James Drummond, from Seattle. for San Franc Arrived May 13—Schr Commerce, from As- toria. Safled May 14 , for San Francisco, HONOLULI! na, Arrived May 14—Ship Henry Vil- wolulu, to lond for New York. May 14—Bark Roderick Dhu, RN PORT. { DELAWARE BREAKWATER--Passed up mr Oregonlan, from Honolulu, for a. FOR! BUE! IGN PORTS. ~Arrived May 11-—-Dutch ‘WICH—Arrived May 11—Fr bark Jane | ed May 13—Br ship m, for Port Townsend. —Sailed Apr 26—Ger stmr —Arrived prior May 14—Br m Astoria. Arrived prior May 1¢ Tottenham, from Tfll‘Oml". s e SWANSEA —Sailed May 13—Br - tish Moors, for San Frandiscs, . P Seot NANATMO—Sailed May 13—Nor stmr Ti- tania, for San Francisco. NAGASAKI—Arrived May 14—U § stmr Dix, from Manila. 5 OCEAN STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 14—Stmr Lu. cania, from New York. Safled May 14—Stmrs Victorlan and Etru- ria, for New York. LONDON—Sailed May 14—Stmr Mesaba, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived May 14—Stmr Phil- adelphia, from Southampton; stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow. Salled May 14—Stmr St. stmr_Neckar, for Bremen; et} for_Glasgow: stmr Minnehaha, London. CHERBOURG—Sailed May i4—Stmr Bluch. er, from Hamburg, for New York; stmr St Louls, from Southampton, for New York. Arrived May 14—Stmr’ Moltke, from New York. CHRISTIANIA—Arrived 1 Island, from New York. 4—Stmr _— 14—Stmr Grat MBURG—Arrived May RP—Sailed stmr Finland, for New from New York. YU THAMPTON—Salled May 14—, Louis, for New York. Y i, B 'NAPLES — Safled May 12— Stmr Slcilian Prince, for New York. HAVRE-Sailed May 14—Stmr La Savole, stmr Lothian SHANGH. t May ‘Waldersee, ANTWEI for New Yo HORGKONG— Arrived previous May 1 Stmr Lothian, from . Or., via' Yoko- SHANGHAI—Arrived _previous 14— Stmr m, from Tacoma, via Muroran. | times. Every time he fanned there \\r;r(-} | fielding of Irwin, the fielding of Hilde- & | They fiddled and O'Brien led a light Men, Don’t Lose Your Grip! now ; to you and said, “Jack, ever been introduced. This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct and cures all weakness of men, varicocele, etc. That’s my introduction. DON’T ALLOW ALL THE FRESH YOUNG STRENGTH TO GO OUT O you—if that means you—to see what I have done for others _ If a friend ip whom you had confidence presented some one he has made good with me, and I trust him,” here’s Brown; wouldn’t you trust him, too? If you will tell me where you are I will give you name of a man in your own town whom I have cured. I Will Pay $1000 Forfeit! For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sci- atica, any case of Kidney Disease that has not gone as far as Bright's Disease; gestion, Constipation or any Weakness which I cannot cure with my new improved Electric Belt, the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that This Belt is complete with Fre F YOUR LIFE. Come to Me and Be Cured! I want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who who realize that the old “fire” and energy which was so men who can’t stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. feel run down physically, evident in youth is absent I want who were just as bad off. the I have cures everywhere. Indi- has e Electrical Suspensory. It develops and expands all weak nerves and checks a loss of vitality. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist this powerful Electric Attachment. It never fails to cure. Mr. E. F. Lahman, Hooker, Cal., writes, March 11: “The feeling of despondency is gone and I have perfect confldence in myself now. I'm a well man.” No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vitality which renders life worth living. No man should allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him, no man should suffer when there is at hand a certain cure for his wea ness. k- Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power. Youyneed not suffer for this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man that lives. My Electric Belt, with special Electric Suspensory, will restore your power. It will check all loss of vital power and affects organ of the body. Mr. W. F. Quite, Reno, Nev., writes, March 10: every “Your Relt cured me after I had spent $1000 in useless doctoring.” I have cured thousands of men who have squandered the savings of years in useless doctoring. My Belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed; you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or burn, as in old style belts), An old man of 70 says he feel matism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. Mr. A. C. Hammond, 330 Pine street, San Francisco, says, March 20: What ails you? Banishes pair cured. he can't. FREE BOO sealed, free. Try my belt. 1 in a night, never to return. Write me to-day for my beautiful illustrated book, with cuts showing how my reading matter for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God"—A MAN. Inclos: and you feel the nerves tingle with the new life flowing into them. You get up in the morning feeling like a two-year-old. s as strong and young as he did at 35. That shows it renews the vigor of youth. It cures heu- “At the age of 75 your Belt has cured me of general weakness and kidney trouble.” Write and tell me, and no matter where you are I think I can give you the address of some one in your town that I have T've cured thousands, and every man of them is a walking advertisement for my Belt. Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and counsel of a physician free. [ give you all that any medical man can give, and a lot that Belt e this ad- and I CALL TO-DAY—If you can, call and see me and I will show you how you can be cured and give you a free test of my Belt. CONSUL- TATION FRE DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St. Seattle OfMce, 105 Columbia St. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring Street. M Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Above ¢ Ellis, San Francisco clean hits, though errors helped them out in a couple of instances. Schmidt struck out eight men, Gray falling a victim to the German's curves four men on the bags. The score: Oakland— A.B. WCOY OFTEN ) P Lad . . b “Kid” TIs in Distress at the 0 End of a Great Six-Round | h Bout at the Quaker City o . 2 —_— ; Totals 3 = -4 = s 2 v PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—Kid Me- | B A o Coy and Jack O'Brien fought one of the most scientific six-round bouts cver seen in this city to-night at lh--l Second Regiment Armory. At the close | Rose | of the bout-it would have been a diffi- | Ross | cult task to pick the winner. McCoy had the better ¢f the third and fourth | rounds, while O'Brien had the Kid in trouble at the close of the fifth round and also in the sixth. McCoy was vis- | | ibly in distress at the end of the gixth round. He repeatedly ran away from | O'Brien and made no attempt to| counter when O'Brien led. There were no marks on McCoy, while O'Brien’s left eye was bleeding. O’'Brien’s blows , lacked force, and this fact alone prob- | ably saved McCoy from being knocked | out. O'Brien landed the greatest num- | ber of blows, but McCoy's punches had | more steam behind them. 1 Both men were weighed in at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The beam was | placed at 158 pounds, and both were well within the limit. Neither fighter | it on errors — Oakland irst base on called balls—Oft S Left on hases—Oakland 7 k out—By Schmidt 8, by Gray v pitcher—Flood, J. Streib. Double | hase to Toman to Chase; Toman to Floo se. Wild pitch—Gray. Tin and five minutes. Ump! SEATTLE PLAYS FAST BALL. Irwin, Hildebrand and Jones Appear to Advantage. , SEATTLE, May 14.—Seattle won from San Francisco to-day by bunch- ing hits and playing fast ball all the time behind Hall. The batting and brand and the fine pitching of Jones, under fire, were features. Score: othed Thik g | Seattle b mopal o TR A | It was 10:30 o'clock when McCoy en- UnHn, ef.4 2 1 0 Hldbd, 0 1 3 0| tered the ring. He was followed a | Mohlr! 203 0 2 2 2 3 % 9l moment later by O'Brien. McCoy's sec- | :$I?fi l‘rb: 133 o 2 1 3|onds were his brother (Hom®r Selby), Bmith, b 1 2 4 2 1 1 4| garry Foley, Charley Mitchell and ! Brahr, Th3 A28 9 9 5 1l Billy Elmer. O'Brien’s seconds were | 025 0 2 3 1 Lew °Bailey, Billy McCarney, Jim | o 4 01 1 4| graqy, Frank Strauss and Joe Reilly. | Totals.36 7 14 27 21024 16| There were not over 2000 persons in | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. the big armory when the men entered | Seattle .. .0 B the ring. e LR Round 1—McCoy forced O'Brien | Base hits ..... 1 around the ring, but the latter drove | b BUNMARY. a left to the face and repeated it a Errors—Reitz, | Masses, @ Mler, o 1500 2 | moment later with another. The men e moar. Mohler. Thiee-base Wit | came to a clinch. O'Brien landed a | —Mohler. Stolen bdses—Van Haltren, Dele- | oft on the face and a left on the| Smith, Irwin. Sacrifice hits—Brashear, | v?xrimm C. Hall, Massey. Bases on balls—Off | Stomach. They rushed to a clinch. Mc- C. Hall off Jones 1. Hit by pitched ball—! Coy landed a light left on O'Brien’s J s 1. Struck out—By C. Hall 5, by 3 By Jomes ila piteh-C Hall. Lett on bases—. | Stomach, and they clinched. They fid Seettle 9, San Francisco S. Time of game— | dled for a second, and McCoy then 2 hours. Umpire—Huston. landed a left to the face. They again rushed to & clinch. O'Brien crossed ¥aculty Defeated on Diamond. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 14. The senior baseball team, ludicrously costumed in overalls and blue jump- ers, apd each member wearing a flow- ing beard as a sign of his ancient standing in the university, defeated the faculty nine by the score of 20 to 19 this afternoon. The last inning was the only exciting period of the contest. With only one run needed to tie and two to win, the faculty succeeded in getting the basges full. As President Jordan stepped to the bat the crowd shouted to him to win the game, but the athletic presi- dent could only hit an easy one to the senior shortstop. The personnel of the two teams was as follows: - Faculty— ‘Whitaker, Blair, Jordan, Angell, Fish, McCoy with his right and then landed | a left and right to the face as the gong sounded. O'Brien had done all the leading in this round,*but his blows lacked force. Round 2—O‘Brien was right after McCoy, but missed a left lead to the ! face. They rushed together and both landed lefts. O'Brien slipped to his knees, but was up in a second. O'Brien again slipped to the floor and as he came up they clinched. O'Brien missed a left and McCoy brought his left to the head. O'Brien landed a left to the Kid's head and brought his right over to the jaw. McCoy landed a right on O’Brien’s stomach as the men came together. They fiddled a minute and were clinched as the bell rang. There was no damage done in this round. The footwork of both men | was $32 30 and Mrs. A, yesterday proved her ¢wnership of the purse thinks the Harbor police force y } left to the face. O'Brien drove a hard; RUBE SMITH-OTTS BATTLE lleft to the face. O'Brien rushed into a 3 NG - A 0 l straight left and then they clinched. TOATe AR st roke hey br 1way the gong sounded. McCoy appeared to be the fresher of the two. Round 4—They rushed together. Both men were fighting hard. O’'Brien {landed a left to the face and McCoy | a left to the stomach and a right to the jaw. MecCoy landed a left to the face. O’'Brien landed hard right and left to the face and MecCoy clinched. McCoy missed with a left and O’Brien rushed to a clinch. Me- Coy Janded two hard lefts on O’Brien’s wind and the Philadelphian lost Some of his steam. O'Brien missed another left and McCoy landed his left full in the face. O'Brien was tired from his exertions. They fiddled a moment and then rushed to a clinch. McCoy led with the left, but fell short and the men rushed to a clinch as the | gong sounded. This round. Round 5—McCoy missed a left lead was McCoy's Denver Boxer’s Manager Wagers $500 That His Man Will Defeat the | Clever Californian, | The form players are having their troubles in trying to select a winner for the Billy Otts-Rube Smith fight of to-morrow night at the Re ce C1 in Oakland and the boys will probably | enter the ring at an even money basis. | Manager Arnold, who has been look- | ing after Smith's interests, had an ar- gument yesterday afternoon which re- sulted in a $500 bet with Gus Hart- ors the Californian man, who f: positive was Arnold that he w 1 the right man that Hartman might have received odds had he been less vehement in support of Otts. Opinion is equally divided on the subject of the possible winner, because so many things enter into the subject. Otts has never faced so large a man before nor has he met a boxer w nd the men clinched. The Kid ducked | the terrific punch that Smith pos- vicious left and the men clinched. | sesses. Smith has not put up ! The pace was beginning to tell on both | hands against as clever g man as B men. O'Brien landed a left to McCoy’'s chin and he received another one in the same place a moment later. The Kid was smiling. McCoy missed a right | to the jaw and O’'Brien landed a light lef: on the head clinch. McCoy tried stomach and missed. He tried a left for the jaw a moment later, but missed. They again clinched. Jack pushed a left to the chin. He landed a right to the wind a second later. the gong sounded. Round 6—They fiddled a moment and | McCoy led with a left, but fell short. He tried a left and right again, but missed. O'Brien got a left to MeCoy's stomach and they clinched. led with a left to the face, but missed. O’Brien shook McCoy with a left to the The Kid countered with a light left, to the stomach. O’Brien drove a face. hard left to the Kid's face. McCoy con- tinually held on and seemed to be in distress. face. on the head as the round closed. B Policeman Finds Purse. Policeman J. L. Barrett found a purse on Friday in the waiting room In the wallet Duvall, who of the Oakland ferries. is composed of pretty good material. They rushed to a| a right for the| They danced | around the ring and were sparring as | McCoy missed a left for the face, but sent his | left to the wind a second later. O'Brien O'Brien sent a left to the McCoy ran away from a viclous left, but O’Brien landed a light right since coming to California, but he done all that has been asked of and showed a decided aptitute for tak- ing care of himself all the time. If the bout goes the limit it 1 surprise most of the knowing one George Curran and Caesar Attel will | box ten rounds as a prelude to the | main bout, while Tommy Taylor and Jack Evans are to furnish the four- round curtain raiser. ———— Trapshooting Honors for Robinson. PARIS, May 14—Many crack pigeon shots participated in the chief events at Cercle du Bois de Boul- chigue this week. The Prix des Glai- euls was the principal event, which Prince Poniatowski, Prince P. Cara- man, Chimay, Messrs. Crittenden, Robinson and Comte H. D'Oultremont took part. It was won by the last named. In the sweepstakes which followed Mr. Robinson of California grassed all his birds and won outright. ———————— Munroe Due on Wednesday. Jack Munroe will arrive in this city from Hot Springs Wednesday and wiil immediately repair to the Beach Tav- ern, where hig trainer, Tim McGrath, has everything in readiness for the big fellow. Andy Gallagher, Ivan Mc- Laughlin, “Kid” Casey and William Rodeénbach, the amateur heavy- weights, will box every day with the Butte miner, and McGrath expects the big fellow to round into condition rapidly. v 3 1 from Newsom, Murray, Searles, Adams. Senjors—McPhail, R. Hamilton, Brua, | Va8 marvelous. 3—McCoy tried a left but il, 2 >| Round Kt e relton. | Utk LY | iiced, and O'Brien swung his right Umpire—Bruce Ball. to the jaw as the men broke away. s They clinched and McCoy forced ~————— | O'Brien's head back with the heel of his glove and was hissed. McCoy landed on the wind with right and missed with a right a second Ilater. They rushed to a clinch in McCoy’'s corner. O'Brien drove his left to Mec- Coy's head and then they clinched. If 'you wish to buy or trade horses or wagons our advertis- ers will meet your wants. Bargains in to-day's HORSE" AND WAGON COLUMN. “UNION” GAS ENGINES For all purposes, in all sizes 2 to 300 H. P. They run on gas, gasoline, benzine, naphtha or-distillate. Spe- cial fittings for kerosene and crude oil. “UNION” engines have been buiit in San Francisco for nearly 20 years. Send for catalogue, stating re=- quirements. : C0. Cal, UNION GAS ENGINE 247 First §t., San Francisco,