The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 39

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1904. 39 0LD BARK YOSEMITE ARRIVES WITH LIGHT FISH-CATCH FROM THE NORTH She Was Aimost Wrecked | in a Storm, but || Beats to Sea. f A R Captain ®lynn, | bark Yosemite, ved early yesterday morning, twen- | ty-four days from Bristol Bay, with 1040 barrels of salmon for the Alaska Peninsule Packing Company. She left his port for the north April 25, pre- pared for a fishing season, but the lack of success, that appears to be gen- year with most of the vessels eral t of the fishing fieet, attended the Yo-| | semite 1t she pulled up her anchor {nr| Rk e Her fishing crew, both white and black men, were at logger- heads ng the whole season, and as | he fishermen work on & “lay” their| ca for the ship, as well as them- exceedingly light. Accord- statement of one of the crew, £ toa i he sted their time annoying ach other, consequently time was lost nd. their pay is small. The bark has | nly 1040 barrels of fish | During her stormy thirty-seven years f life the Yosemite has figured in sev- maritime disasters and has had | y narrow escapes from wreck. Her| | e weak and she is considered | e last days of her usefulness. | gale that recently swept the | During the was at anchor at v‘s‘-r" uth of Bear River, in Bristol Bay.{ . . = e R B Y 3 | the early morning tides are given in the "he fierce s m drove directly inshore. | hand column and the successive tides of T'he bark’s chains parted and she lost( - thn the order of occurrence as to time; paagt T el ey . e of | fourth time column gives the last tide of her anchors and several fathoms Of| gay except when there are but three tides, as cable. While the vessel was drifting | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in e, g g S ot | addition to the soundings of the United States d tain Flynn & C Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) ut the ke as a forlorn hope. The | sign precedes the height. and then the number and checked the | Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by | | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean This brought | of the lower low waters. | and just then the| —_— . The crew was| Time Ball. veral sails and the old | Bnn h took hold Hydrographic Office, r hants” Exchange, San i o her hel be: s t to her helm at h r‘ Septentber 24 100 and out to sea. Tony The time ball was not dropped to-day BURNE Everson, p's carpenter per N died on board and was bu o ‘Sm'f sj;i("»n, | Movements of Stcamers. Crusader Reported Captured. 5 PO ABRIVE. .. .. A lon to the Mer-| Steamer | From [ Due | nt rday states that | Titanta r4 ster Harl Sept. 25 - Breakwater. .| Coos Sepc. 25 usader, froi: s-| captured <=p- | cruiser nd|N A later dispatch was an Bve Thaxbis Portland & Asto e Pacific Lumber | S Way stated that no| g Tynuaue: could be as-| Mackinaw was loaded with | Sequoia.. bound for neutral | 1d Tientsin—and was | Willapa Harbor San Pedro Grays Harbor Poris Arena & Albion Sept & Bellingham. |Rept . Seattle £ d take her Coos R;\ & Pt. Orford ~'r' 27 H is surmised | = = : stopped and | 8 er « inary l‘nursfi | 29 fleet engaged in ¢ m- € passing in that vicinity. T »wned by the Eskside 2 S g Company of Whidby, | i : A Way Ports.|Oct. 1 E .joet. . 1 et = Jdoct 3 Sailing of the Peru. Oct. : T Mail steamship Peru |} | ¥ | Joct. 4 s |2 Yori via Ancon.[Oct. § - | Aurelia Portland & Astoria....(Oct. 3 2 " Steamer. | w7, AR | September 25. o i PetRERIng 00 relia.....| Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm|Pler 21 | 5 am/Pier 11 1:30 p Pler 9 Humbolde _..._...['9 am|Pler 18 September 6. | i Astoria & Portland. 1 pm|Pier le River pm Pler San lego & Way. 3000 tons of cargo, tons of flour | f wine | t of cabin pas- | | 1 pm|Pler 2| WEREerS | A 2 m|Pler 20 E s “estello, J. Qual- | mPler 20 o b 5. De o and | ma G. Derdano and am|Pier 10 | fe son, H. H. Petty, | pm Pler S| s Smi pm|Pler '.'0 Smith and pealEier %0 | Mre. Sailors and child, Pnpier 2| H. C. Curl, A. M. Gar- | 0 am/Pier 8 Stoll and wife, Joita | et b Mr. S H. F. McAleer, am|Pier 2 5w pm|Pier 20 am Pier 11 | s C 4 pmiPier 10 | 4 pm Pier 10 | . 4 pm'Pler = *— B - :T‘l pm|Pler e G State of Cal.| San Diego & \Way.| am rrer 11 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ik P A AR 8 e s Nevadan. ... Hono. & Kahului..|11 am|Pier Matters of Interest to Mariners and | G. Lindauer, ys Harbor...... ..|Pier — | Sonoma y & Way....| 2 pmjrier “Hl'hln" \lon hants. G. W. Eiger | a & Portland 11 am'Pler . . mrierall fox: wisn: " Eeptember 30 2 § (1s 34 less | Arcata Coos B. & Pt. Ortd] 4 pm|Pier » . so Laverpent | Rainter ttle & Bellnghm| 4 pm!Pier i = e Averpool or | gSequoia Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm Pier 20 > October 1. | T | Gael China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 ts by the Peru. | san Juan N. ¥. via Ancon..] 12 m|Pler # e S 5 Pt. Arens...| Point Arena . 4 pm|Pier e g . October 2. | 1 by Umatilla Puget Sound Ports. am|Pier 9 | . Coos Bay... Ean Pedro & Way.| 8 amPier 11 | | October 3. | > Eurcka & Coos B. 5 pm!Pier 16 - € October 4. [ | = Cotumbia... Astoria & Portland/1l amiPier 24 October 5. [ a Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 i .S pm Pier 20 | FROM SFAT‘[LE 1‘ Destination. | | | £ na & Way Seidovia & Way Nome & Nome & Nome & Siberia'Oct. Michzel. [Oct. Hansen, 92 hours from Bel- be ce: 9 g R e e | uth; called in to land pas <gs. 18 jigs méciinery. 11 kuks Galls. 7 cs Eureka, Jessen 24 diours from Eureka. s i d mr \burn, Thompzon, 7 6 coils r 1449 1bs sulphur, | Port Rogers AR P 55 pes lumber Stzr South Bay, Jamieson, 40 hours from ) crts pota- | Sen Pedro. | 06 Kah wine, 100 bxs | Stmr National City, Hammer, 1 . O bble flour, 1200 gals wine, Greene, 11 days from Hono- one luly, via Kahului ; days 9 hours 54 gals winc, 20258 lhs | Stmr James S Higgins, Hizgins. 18 hours 400,402 1bs | from Fort Bragg, bound south; put in to lond 104 s nutmegs, M; passengers. der dross, 79 cs type- B"(mr Signal, Bendegard, 3 days from Ccos ay bbls flour. Stmr Pasadena, Henriksen 42 hours from To Jamaica—100 cg salmon, 14 es canned : S5an Pedro. via Santa Cruz lelands 34 hours, " i CLEARED, Saturday, September 24. Sun. Moon and Tide. Stmr Peru. Mackinnon. Ancon, via Mexican and Central American ports: Pac Mail § § Co. o Smr Pomona Swanson, Eureka; Pac Coast o Ger stmr Nicaria, Rubarth, Comox, B C; 3 D Spreckels & Bros Co. Russ ship Glenard. Fklund, Port Townsend 3 3 Moore & C. g “oast and Geodetic Bury Helght of High and Low W ers entrance to San Francisco Published by official authority of the rintendent he high and low waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height 7 tide is the same at both places. , September 24. Etmr Coos Bay, n ro. Stmr Columbia, Portland and As- toria. Stmyr Peru. Mackinnon, Ancon, via Mexican and Central American ports. Stmr Shasta, Hanson, San Pedro. Stmr Whittier, Dickson. Redondo, Stmr Point Arena, Miller Mendocinog. Ger stmr_Nicaria, Rubarth, Comox, B C. Fr ship Vauban. Le Dantec, Genoa. Schr Western Home. umm:e Coos Bay. Schr Berwick. Jacobson, Rogue River. Tug Collis, Douglass, Port Los Angeles. TELEGRAPHIC. 8| POINT LOBOS—Sept 24, 10 p m—Weather ; cloudy; wind SE: velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Safled Sept 23—Stmr James SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 608 m. | WEATHER CONDITION | the | Smith. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24—5 p. m The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day Cincinnatl ........—— New Orleans .....86- Boston 8 Philadelphia . .64 Jacksonv 'he Washington 62-48 £t. Louis 0; New York .W)-'“ Chicago -68 l"uubur: . '6-64 A\ FRA\"(;&"‘ ceee mt" ] g 2 9 ® 3 45 3 ] $ i 8 g R e A H s 3 STATIONS. 2 o 3 S : 2 Baker .29.54 Clqudy . Carson 2084 Cloudy .08 | Eurcka RS Fiesno 20.04 R.Iu‘ - Farallon.20.88 Rain 1.40 .28 Cloudy .00 | o Cloudy .00 ! o ¢ Rain .08 los Angeles..29.0 W Pt.Cidy '\4 Tamalpal Fog 39 | Head -.29. Clear |10 nix o2 Cloudy 00 Reves Lt Rain . Portland . Pt.Cldy . { Red Bluft Cloudy Roseburg Pt.Cldy .62 Sacramento . Rain 60 | Salt Lake Cloudy .00 n Francisco Clouay 1.3 | 8. L. Obispo.. Cloudy 1.70 San Diego - Cioudy .00 Seattle Cloudy .00 Spokane Cloudy Tr. Tatoosh Clear .00 alla Walla Clear .02 Winnemucca Cloudy .12 Yuma Cloudy .00 FORECAST. The storm rem s off the Oregon coast and cicudy and threatening weather prevalls over stire Pacific Slope. Light rain has fallen from Los Angeles northward In Callfornia. A thunderstorm reported from Sacramento. Heavy snow fallen in the Sierras. winds continue off the coas favorable for a continuance in California to-night and High southerly Condltions are the showers a+ San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. September 25: Northern Californla—Showers Sunday; brisk southerly winds, high cff the coast Southern California—Showers Sunday; fresh southerly winds. Nevada—&howers Sund: vi —Showers Sun- n Francisco and resh southerly os Angeles and vicinity—Showers Sunday. for San Francisco. ailed Sept 21—Stmr Rosecrans, 5co. _Arrived Sept 9. for 23—Stmr Jeanie, Sept 1 STORIA—Sailed Sent k, for United Kingdom. ed Sept 24—Stmr G W Elder, for San fsco. Arrived Sept 24—Stmr Alliance. hence Sept 19, via Eureka and Coos Bay. | Arrived Sept 24—Br bark Wray Castle, from | San Pedro; schr S T Alexander, from San Pedro. | TATOOSH—Passed out Mateo, from Tacoma for Passed in Sept 24—Schr Mary E Foster, from San Pedro for Port Blakeley: bktn John Palmer, hence Sept 4 for Port Townsend; Nor stmr Hero, hence Sept 21 for Tacoma: brig W G Irwin, hence Sept 9 for Roche Harbor; stmy_Queen, hence Sept 22 for Victoria, etc. BELLINGHAM —Salled Sept 24—Bktn John for San Pedro. N PEDRO—Arrived Port Los Angeles. Sept 24—Schr R Bellingham: schr Alert, etmr Marshfield, from Sailed Sept 2 fsco. Sept from Grays Harbo San Diego. for San Fra J M Colman, Townsend: schi McDonald, ~for Port Townsend: stmr Marshficld, for San Franci Arrived Sept 24— Stmr Samoa, hence Sept 2 ATS HARBOR~Arrived Sept 24—Schr W ept 4 tmrs Newburg and G C L Inrl-u'r 'or San Francisco. Arrived Sept 24—Schr Philippine, from Re- dondo. Sailed Sept Stmr Centralia, for San Francisco. NTA BARBARA—Arrived Sept 2{—Stmr Coronado, hence Sept stmr Bonita, from San Pedro. Balled Sept 24— Stmr Bonita, for San Fran- clsco. BANDON—-Arrived Sept 24—Schr Onward, hence Sept Safled Sept 24—Schrs Ruby and Lizzie Prien, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Sept 24—Schr Jas H Bruce, from Sen Pedro COOS BAY—Sailed Sept ‘24—Stmr Break- 24—Ship St water, for San Franclsco PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Sept Francis. for Antofagasta. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Sept 24, 9 p m— Stmr_Bonita. for San Francisco SAN DIEGO—Safled Sept 24—Br ship Glau- cus, for Portland, Or. ed Sept 2¢—Stinr Rival, w 8 for_Sun Francisco, PORT LUDLOW—Sailed Sept 24—Schr Ar. gus, for San Pedro. EASTERN PORTS. CAPE HENRY—Passed Sept 23—Br stmr Cralgneck, from Norfolk for_Colon. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Sept 23—Br ship River Fallogh, from Antofagasta. FOREIGN PORTS, CORONEL—Arrived Sept 7—Ger stmr Sax- onia, from Hamburg for San Francisco. MOLLENDO—Arrived _Aug 14—Br stmr Hughendon, from New York. VALPARAISO—Arrived Auz 17—Chil ship Othello, from Port Blakeley, Juanita North. from “Antofagasta. ANTWERP Sailed Sept 22—Br shi for San Fran S g BRISBANE. Sailed Sept 21—Br stmr Sel. lasia, for Manila via Newcastle, Aus. 4 GUATEMALA—Sailed Sept S—Ger stmr Ramses, for Hamburg; Ger stmr Pentaur, for Hamburg. GUAYAQ! '":—Sllled Sept 9—Ger stmr Tot- HONGKONG - Saitcd Sept 15—Stmr Chisa, mes, for Hai 23—Br ship Beacon ! Sept 24—Stmr San | for Port | Sept 8—Br stmr | REDS OUTPLAY Pirates Guessing and New York ‘Annexes Easy Game Wicker Pitches in Rare Form Allowing the Brooklyn —_— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) (American League.) | w. Pet. 5 48 @7 | w. 4 Philadelphia 47 95 . AL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. | double-header to-day from | was brilliant. Boston played a wretched fielding game in the second contest, which was called on account of dark- ness at the end of the sixth inning. At- tendance 2200. Scores: First game— R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 13 1 Boston . S e Batteries—Hahn and Street; McNich- | ols and Needham. | Second game— R. H. E. Cincinnati 1, 3 | Boston . o Batterie: —Harper and Schle| Fisher i | and Moran. Umpire—Zimmer. | NEW YORK, Sep. 24.—Matthewson's | | pitching proved to be too much for the ' | Pittsburg team to-day. Attendance | 8200« Score: | R. H B | Pittsburg . 2 New York . 1 Batteries—Robertaille and Ral’ter. meires— Moran and O'Day. BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.—The Chicago | | Nationals scored twice over Brooklyn | to-day. Wicker pitched in rare form, | only one hit being made off him. Both sides fielded perfectly, but this was not the case in the second game. Allend- | ]Mnnhewsnn and Warner. | | ance 4500. Scores: é First game— R. Il. B. | Chicago . 0 IanokIyn 2 Ballenes—-“n ker and Kling; (‘mmn | and Bergen. Second game— 1'.' Chicago .. 6 Brooklyn §< 5 Batteries—Lungren and O'Neil; Mitch- litsch. and Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA., Sept. 24.—St. Louis and Philadelphia broke even in a double- header to-day. Taylor pitched both games for the visitors. At the end of | | the seventh the second game was called | Umpires—Emslie on account of darkness. Attendance 4600. Scores: i First game— R. H. E.| St. Louis... 6. 10 1 Philadelphia B Batteries—Taylor and Butler; Sparks' and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. Second game— R. H. E.i St. Louis.... 0 2 2 Philadelphia 5 0 A Batteries—Taylor and Butler: Dug-v gleby and Roth. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. GO, Sept. 24.—Patterson pitched was given perfect support shut out Philadelphia to- | AND GENERAL | prijiiantly {and easfly CHIC | day. Attendance 4600. Score: i R. H E. | Chicago T Philadelphia 0 4 1 Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; ! Plank, Henley and Normack. ST. LOUIS, Sent. 24.—The Washing- | ton-St. Louis American League game was postnoned on account of rain. CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.—The Cleve- | |land games were postponed on uccount of rain. DETROIT, Sent. 24.—The Detroit-, Boston game postponed on account ol rain. ————— | Jewel Hunting at St. Picrre. | Captain Delano of the steamship Ha- | waiian reached this port last week from | Hilo and entertained a group of friends | with a descrintion of M unt Pelee, St. | Pierre and Martinique as they are to-, day. | tinct and smoke has disappeared, he says, and the place has come to b: very | attractive to tourists, hundreds of | whom visit the scene of one of the | world's greatest tragedies every day. and money continues in the ruins, and | will, in his oninion, until every house site on the island has been raked over a score of times. The once beautiful city of St. Pierre is now a graveyard.— Philadeiphia Record. e = Bible Story Confirmed. A discovery which is expected to prove of great interest has just been { made by Hugues Le Roux, who is on a mission to Abyssinia. He has found | script containing in the ancient lan- guage of the country a contemporary account of the visit of the Queen of | Sheba to King Solomon, from the {union of whom the Abyssinian mon- archs claim to be descended.—Ex. change. —— for San Francisco SALAVERRY—Sailed Aug 17—Br Cacieque, for Guayaquil. HAKODATE—Arrived Sept 24—Schr David Evans. from Shanghal. MAZATLAN— ‘Sajled Sept Stmr City of for Ancon, San Sept 22—Stmr Curacao, for Francisco. LADYSMITH—Sailed Sept 23—Br ‘Wyefield, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 24—Stmrs Um- bria ng Celtic, from y\(';;pflk:: i stmr St Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Luca- nia, for Liverpool: stmr Minnetonka, for Lon- don: stmr Patricla, for Hamburg; stmr Vad. erland, for Antwerp; stmr Koeni, Luise, for Naplés and Genoa; stmr Ethiopia, for Glas- ‘ovl ltll!r Isiznd. for Christiania. L—-Arflved Sept 24—Stmr Vie- trnm Nc Satea Sept oo Btenr Campania, NGE);OA—AMVM Sept 24—Stmr Perugia, tm ew AYg,TWE'RP—!IIId Sept 24—Stmr Zeeland, for HAVRE—Sailed Sept 24—Stmr La Savole; for New York; stmr Bordeaux. for New York. o NDON—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Minnesota, or New nmnn—wm Sept 24—Stmr Bremen, for New York. tmu—uued Sept 24—Stmr_Phila- Southampton for New York. stmr for New delphia, from BOSTON TWICE Matthewson Keeps All the ¢ CHICAGO DRAWS A PAIR Men but One Lone Hit 24.—Cincinnati won a ! Boston. | | Seymour’s outfielding in the first game ' The volcano is now entirely ex.f He states that the search for jewels | what is said to be the original manu- | stmr | Sydney, for San Francisco; stmr Barracouta, ! ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN | WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT THIS BELT | | I want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physically, who realize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. T want you —if that means you—to see what I have dome for others who were just as bad off. That's my introduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, “Jack, here’s Brown; he has made good with me, and I trust him,” wouldn’t you trust him, Now, if you don't feel right, Belt. If you are full of rheumatic pains, I can pour oil into your joints and limber them up. id that pain and electricity can't live in the same house, and I too? I can cure you with my Electric I can knock them out. I have often prove it every day. Mr. Geo. M. Curtis. Livingston, Cal, writes back for years. I am eased to say that after three months’ I am completely cured and as well as I ever was. : . ___ If it were not for the prejudice due to the great number of fakes in the land, I would not be able to handle the business that would come to me. The “Free Belt” fraud and the @ “Free Drug” scheme, which are not free to all, have made every one skeptical, but I know that I have a good thing, and I'll hammer away until you know it. Your body is a machine. T suffered with chronic lame use of your Beit It is run by the steam in your One thing every man ought to know is this: blood and nerves. When vou begin to break down in any way vou are out of steam. That's just what I want to give you back Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth St. Oakland, Cal. writes: [ suffered intensely from very severe lumbago Plasters and medicine afforded me no relief. After using your belt for nine days my pains were gone and I have been free from suffering ever since. 5 I Have a Cure in Every Town. Tell Mé Where You Live and I Will Give You the Name of the Man I've Cured. Tell me your trouble and [ will tell you honestly whether I can cure you or not. If I can't cure you I don’t want your money. I have been in this business vears and am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and 1 am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays for. Now, wouldn’t you rather wear my life giving appliance while you sleep every night, and feel its glow- ing warmth pour!nz into you, and feel w-nr~eh takm« on a new lease of life with each application than to clog your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? Surely! Try me Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, M .. writes: I have used your Electric Belt and cured me of what was supposed to be a hopeless case of lame back. I am now in is due to your treatment. If Tf you will come and sce me I'll explain it to you. of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and courage. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—$ a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. can perfect truthfully say that it has health and the credit vyou can't call, let me send you my book, full Free if you send this ad 906 MARKET ST. Above Ellis, San Francisco, Cal. i ONE MAN WHOSE WORK An Odd Piece of Money. YOU OFT! MEET \\[’l'l[w A four-dollar gold coin, probably | | 2 > | the only one of its kind in existence, B He Is Known by the|is on exhibition at the Germania Na- \ T l Unique Title of the Postoffice | ticnal Bank in Milwaukee. It belongs 4 | Donley. | to Dr. Charles J. Lang and is valued | 0 L I\ 0 i Search out this man, ride him to the | by the bank officials at $200, although ! outskirts on a rail and dismiss him into | this is only approximate. The piece | B the void. He is the postal official who of gold is of the same diameter as a | : | has ordered that where a town has a!$: gold piece, but thinner. ©On it Install the Blue Dog a One|doubic name it shall be written as one. | face e the weil known -Liberty head.- = LA i . |The West is his especial stamping | .o o0 ™ o0y ever. Around to Four Choice Over Mellin- | srcund. He says that La Mesa, for | JHROUE The can. 1o - Aroun B g 7 example, shalx be written Lamesa. This | this are thirteen' stars interspersed wood, Which Defeats Him jname con ¢ two Spanish words | Vith the letters 6 G 3 § 7 C 7 meaning e and . ~table” and they | Grams.” The exact meaning of these — 1should no more be joined than the |letters none of the bank officials has The surprise of the running at In- ;{0{;}1‘! '\i:“ and York in the name |ascertained. On the reverse of the » o s eity. | coin is a five-pointed star, into whick gleside Coursing Park sterday was | ”\ " eing in our postoffice has dictated gkt mq(.”:mm' s Vn‘)u :rfi\'l‘a‘ri the defeat of the 1 to 4 choice, Full|that the American people shall write | . o Avedul I ars l(lhe- o | Moon, by Mellinwood. The latter was )2 he Bigtrees, Sanfrancisco and Los- |.p: piyribus Unum, Deo Est Gloria,” angeles and we won't. We know in front for a time after they were | . ., 0" y.' ;o first cousin to the big- j and around these. forming the rim of slipped, but Full Moon shot out for|eared employe of the United States|the coin, are the words: “United the first turn. Mellinwood then took | treasury who destroyed the photo- States of America. Four Dol.” About | graph of McKinley and other celeb- | possession, scoring several points. He | fifteen years ago this coin was sent to | | rities because in the picture was 2 yagh y e Merc 2 | placed Full Moon and there was some | picce of paper known as a check which | Y oomrSon P¥ (6 Metchants 15 s o b = : - illed, i e ” s ta- » - - ee, e apid scoring until Mellinwood killed, | was about to be pald to the representa- | <HANES Bank of Ffwaukee, but e tives of the Spanish nt and to represent the check in photography which gave him the course by a score {the coin is genuine.—Milwaukee Sen- ot 7 to 6. was _counterfeiting. Al he is re- | tinel | Flower Girl, one of the stars of this |lated to that unspeakable who raid- | —_———— Possible Plague of Locusts. ed the bankers’ dinner in Manhattarl| because the ice cream was served in Egypt is threatened with a plague of paper boxes rudely resembling piles of | locusts, and the Government has called coin. He said they, tou, Were coun-|out an army of forced laborers to com- teal;lls. 2 b o o % | bat the pest. Owing to the young lo- . we have some rafe specimens SATPLE e - g o the cages in Wa#hington and they do | ‘.“(‘; ";‘:” of never turning back or strange things whenever they are let | 2side When once started in a certain direction it is possible by digging out to grass. But if it comes to send- ing our letters to the dead letter office | trenches, sometimes miles in length, to season's greyhounds, led and defeated Haughty Helen handily. There were a number of other up- | | sets in the betting. Nickel beat the |1 to 4 choice, Paul Dunbar, and Lo- retta beat Little Plunger at the same | odds. Baby Byron beat R. W. Millie | i Mc beat Little Dainty and Smiler beat Crawford Belle, all at 3 to 1. because we address them to Kansas entrap the invading hosts and destroy Among the prominent Ca"d;‘:d‘fi’ City instead of Kansascity, there iS.{hem. That, of course, must be done | for the class stake to-day are Reck-| going to. be trouble and a few rufes for | pefore the locusts take to the wing. At less Acrobat, Young Fearless, Carlow Boy and Queen's Motto. In the re- | serve stake Free From Flaw, Wedge- wood, Jerry Wright and Bella Lloyd seem the best of an ordinary lot. The | | duy’s results with Judge John Grace's | official scores follow: | | starting it will be forwarded to Henry- | cpayne and cther prominent people in the Districtofcolumbia. If we have to carry the matter to Theodoreroosevelt it shall be carried. We do not propose | to allow the orthographic liberties of | | the land of Gecrgewashington to be | - imperiled by a $10 politician fumbling | about as a clerk in the capital of these Unitedstates.—Brooklyn Eagle. —_— e ——— Habits of the Woodcock. It is commonly asserted, and appar- ently with truth. that woodcocks use their bills to assist them to rise from| the ground. At first I thought this was due to the fact that the bird naturally | bent its head when rising, but on one that stage nothing can stop their rav- ages and they swecp everything before . Louis Revublic. Reserve stake—Clarice beat Romp- Freeport beat Lucky Free From Flaw beat Mollie Mac beat Lit- tle Dainty, 4-2; Rush Away beat Gari- | dice, 6-1; Real Duchess beat Medley. {12-9; Rolling Boer beat Summer Girl, 4-3; Helen Hayes beat Joe Hill, 3- Good as Gold beat Reta S, 12-5; Tom ing Abe, Shamrock, 10- Hurlick beat Brillianey, ( ); | occasion when a cock was shot at and | Wedgewood beat Lady Menlo, 5-0; ibolh legs were broken the bird was Forest King beat Piker, 9-6; Big|marked down, and it rose again when | Klamath beat Miss Domestic, 8-6: sbpmt;(‘h(;dl “h’f" l‘l could nf*‘! [ha“’ H 3 : s | done had it not got some assistance Aereodh - beat Black Bart, 4-0;le,np the use of the bill. These birds | { Prompto beat Equator 14-11; JeITY | neqt gccasionally in the north of Eng-| Wright beat Flora Free, 5-0; Baby |jang, and when sitting they invariably Byron beat R W, 23-12; Modest | rest the bill on the ground. Another) | Beauty beat Idaho Boy, 26-10; Jimmy | peculiarity is that when observed the| sitting bird, with head drawn back and | bill resting on the ground, also has its| eyes closed. It would be interesting to| 5-0; 10-8; beat Lord Melbourne, beat Mush Tke, | Anthony Reckless Rose DR. HOLSMAN i 2 ot Tedvaths 5: , "F:r]rn‘;llyr‘:sbl’::'M'::;g;::" ‘75 g "!::b know if she shuts her eyes merely on| i e the approach of an intruder, or if it is | R beat Craig Lad. 9-6; Nickel beat|ner habit to sit with them closed, trust || The Master Specialist Paul Dunbar, 17-12; Fretterless beat | jng solely to the ear for safety.—Lon-| STRICTLY RELIABLE. Star Sylvanus, 4-0; Miss Lucille beat|don Ffeld. More Th 17 ¥ Bright Future, 5-1; Agitator beat| R s i g S T Gonindidl "'-"o-"“""“ = Spanish Lad, 5-2; Frank Dunn beatl Kuropatkin's Character. —_ "m" » Maid o' Gowrie, 5-0; Frisky Boy beat Dr. Morgenstern, one of the leading misleading statements or o o Russian specialists in medical psychol- | | Decision. 6-0; Little Mercy beat Mou i?}‘e;e:flu;(::vmn;fl‘:l‘;: ‘“;(ur’c:::::;(:n isar. bells, 6-4; Mount Lowe beat Laboring | man of extraordinary self-possession. | Boy, §-0. He has no scruples about reversing a Class stake—Rackless Acrobat beat | particular line of policy the moment Miss Brummel, 10-2; Sacramento Boy he is convinced'it is impracticable. He beat Remisso Animo, 5-0; Dear Gas- |selects his officers only after mature ton a bye, Pure Pearl withdrawn; | deliberation. but once he has sclected | Orsina beat Young Johnny Rex, 7- . {them he places entire confidence in Neither do [ promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in arder o ssctire thets fonage. but 1 SAFE AND LASTI\G CURE i the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving injurious after effects in the sys- tem. and at the lowest eost w U HONEST. SKILLFUL AND Hadington, 5-0: Belle Lloyd beat Good ithem. His personal bravery is phen- | Tone Hill beat Jlgamarool 11-8; (,mu.;ome“a,: el e T g S, ELADDER TROUSLES and refies come cus beat Belfast, 17-9; Frisky Barbara |1, 20 jgeas, with the brains to execute %’h.c:l:.':nn -:,a associate diseases and beat Prometheus, 5-2; Young Fearless | them. He will give a patient hearing 1 HAVE CURED MORE MEN THAN beat Picadilly, 5-0; Fiddler beat Ready | to any suggestion made him, but acts| | any other physician on the comst. My treatments are more rational. more modern Smiler beat Crawford g aivettve thas’ S5y Address, 3-2; entirely acording to his own con\lL-é Belle, 5-3; May Tunison beat Old Iron- i tions.”"—New York Commercial. sician practicing in the West. My treat D ¢ sives vim, vigor, vital Cosette a bye, Don Pedro, Voor TR e - ty, m—a Joun or old, married or sinale, regardless The mail wagons which go to and of the cause of their trouble. v Actress beat Colored Lady. E‘f"%:im Girl beat Haughty Helen, | {r0 between our postoffice and the chief 11-7: Carlow Boy beat Vina, 5-0; railroad lines do not impress the un- # iced’ beholder as vehicles which ida beat Golden Garter, 4-2; Com- | Prejud ?.—:;3.1 Traveler beat Rockiin - Bey, | %0 rich a country as this ought to be 4-2; Homer Boy beat Butte City, 12-4; 1using in so important a city as New Mellinwood beat Full Moon, 244 York. Many of them look as if they Queen’s Motto beat Modesto Boy, 3-2; | €™ just on the verge of tumbling to Imperious beat Golden Fortune, 8-2; : pieces, like the “One Hoss Shay” when Loretta beat Little Plunger, 5-1; it had reached its hundredth year; and| Balendine beat Courtly Guest, 12-6. | 2mONg the antiquated beasts attached AR s T to the shafts a large proportion is ap- S has forbidden the wearing | Parently. in danger of collapse. The ofmr:d ‘::\!t::‘m by Armeenla.ne women‘ Federal Government ought to compel| The color is believed to symbolize the |contractors to supply better wagons bloodshed in their country. and better horses.—New York Tribune. 1f you cannot call. write for ques- tion list and free book, describing ipecialty. Correspondence eenn-gn C. K. HOLSMAN, M.D. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Bwr’—.hluly ‘hu*