The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 45

1902, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. NOVEMRER 18, 015 PLRFORN_[ESTERY DOGS_[WAALEN SHOWS | IN THE COTRTS, SHOW TP WELL| VELLOW STREAK - $1,000t0 Weak Women! ivenile Tennis Players Do |Excellent Sport Witnessed [Seals” Pitcher Deliberately ~ome Clever Work in the| in the Run-Down of the| Passes Siwashes to Bases Health, strength and happiness! They Fournament l'oulpvlitinus‘ John Grace Challenge Cup| and They Score at Will If you are a weak man or a weai( Every woman admi strong wocman. are the joy of living. | | 1 1 PINAL ROUND REACHED|VALLEY PRIDE FAVORITE | HISSED BY SPECTATORS woman [ can give them to you. take Has an Open Look and Many Fleet Hounds Stand Good Chances- for Honors | Seattle Hammers Seven Runs Over Plate in Two Rounds, Making Farce of the Game, Miles McLaughlin and Har- old Getz Are Carded for Honors in the Big Event| I WILL PAY $1,000 FORFEIT R0t el vty ; AR olden Gate Junior One round of the John Grace chal-‘ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e interesting/ lenge cup, the richest coursing event ! <2e . 4 4 o BosteriRy. ’x‘hi" of this f.oumn. i e mg Union} T For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of was commencsd ‘8 | Coursing: Park sEbiiedad i & Eoa 51 .40 .B60'San Fran....42 50 457 Kidney Disease (that has not gone as far as Bright’s Disease), Indigestion, Constipation, Female o K“erxfl' of thes puiee Tor Bonh Pbeaten in the | TAO®S - 560 Portland ....34 61 358 Weakness, or any weakness of man or woman, which I cannot cure with my new improved Electric i AP - Aoy ‘I“‘” 'n‘,:,;._ T | onip uebit as flmfhed e dog: Shidwny - Whiilen - DRSHE the 8o Belt, the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. : . . s ™ : P e e i issipati 1 , from any cause which has s close to finish, | beaten in the purse stake will meet | streak yesterday at Recreation Park Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, fro i = sapped his vitality. Let him follow my advice for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. 8 I will nat promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature be strong and vigorous. Even that man I can make better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. I can give back te any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of nature. drains upon his vitality in ten days. for the first time in his life. He quit and sulked and the Siwashes got busy. | In the first round they hammered in four runs. Three more were added in the third, and that simply broke it up. It was a shameful way for a pitcher to act, and the fans were not slow to ! set going to 8-6. The first ® also, leaving three stakes to be com- th 6- | peted to-day. ent for first class' _ The Eastern dogs showed up well. 1 down to the finals, | Cranberry Sauce, Kalispel and Graf- winner of the first| 100 Won their courses in clever style. Harold Getz in| Wild Turkey and Quicksand were de- | ated in the big stake, but won their | to meet I can stop all k. If McLaughlin | f€2 i : p g acket, donated f""'f”““s in the purse stake. Grafton is|show their disapproval. Score: San | A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than to him permanently. | i‘e.fi;‘ii :'xf‘ddfl;f" ad}ieh}:‘d E:fih“l;‘(’:‘\ii: "”\‘\'_’[‘l“l‘f"" ;““{”ffl;‘)- A and‘[ when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has | and showed clevegness. s- alen had so ce, | e = : e ich tt Me- ‘achan beat L. Lev. | Pel defeated Friendless Boy, which | when Van Haltren came to the bat in | lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. Me Laughlin Electric Belt supplies. 1 can take any woman who is nervous, sleepless, who has bearing-down pains, periodical dis- tress, dizzy and fainting spells, loss of appetite and a generally haggard and old feeling and make her feel like a girl again. Mrs. S. C. Babcock, Bruceville, Cal., says the first round James did not even try ; to locate the plate. Freeman popped | out, but this did no good, for Whalen deliberately passed Delehanty. ¥risk then bit off a double to center, scor- was figured as a probable winner of | the cup. Nethercott’s dogs appear to be igsberger beat Gar- | Overtrained. They did not show the | > Dr *37 ! snap they usually do. It is probable | McLaughlin beat A.| 6-4; H. Getz beat| for I am better than I have “Your belt is doing me & great deal of good, : A sherger * Bont Easton, | they have been given too severe a|ing Van. Then Leahy came up and been for years.' 2 .t | course of work. Barge had a hard | got a base on balls Whalen showed The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. When you o P RS T | course, which injured his chance for | the real quitting signal when Smith | lose that by draining the system in any manner, my Belt will replace it and cure you ’ s = | first honors. Mc ; defeated Rector | stepped to the plate. He tossed him y Ci a - PARK GREEN A MECCA S Ghowhd s dy. He will un- | up an easy one. The lanky youth lift- Mr. Harry U. Jackson, Valleton, Cal., writes: ‘‘Althoush you are a stranger to Me, my heart warms toward you &3 & great bemefactor and friend. and I am more than FOR CRACK BOWLERS pubtedly lead Jonents in to- | ed it over the center-field fence, bring- | grateful to you. ~Already I feel the vigor of new life in my body; no acl d no pains. wish you every success In your work. day’s trials. New Home Boy, the Los | ing in Frisk and Leahy. 4 | Letters like that tell a story which ‘means a.great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from ollowers of the Scowtish Pastime | Angeles representative, showed much| He managed to get away with: useless doctoring. I get such letters cvery day. g 3 Play Some Good Matches in the class. He 1 be hard to beat. The |the second inning, but in round & he My Belt has a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy. Public Playground. | talent has made Valley Pride favorite | again got sulky, and this time the Si- | Loutse King, Commercial Hotel, San Francisco, says: I take pleasure in dropping you a few iines to let you kmow how greatly mproved I am since I got your Belt. My nd horse racing did not |12 the Jong odds book. She opened at | washes pounded three more in. Had headaches have left me and I am gaining In welght. I feel like a different woman, and am very grateful to you for all the good your Belt has done me.” re mt the bowling | L2+ but her backers forced the odds | not the San Francisco fielders given I make tie best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cures after . e at the 1)““ »': down to 6. She is in a good position, | the Qum:ramrul pitcher grand support | everything else has failed are my best arguments. - B when some close an b 1 E har e Gra s V& & v d v have s C . o g BBt Trd f*&“‘ one in Grafton ‘“;“7’“ e :q“r‘;[‘jl‘_‘:‘ s“rf‘e]l‘ t‘;,:‘if ;‘&‘g‘;fi: Mr. Roy Burk, McKittrick, Cal., writes: *From the first night I wore the belt I felt new life in avery part of my body. The weakness wadlchecked immediately, and T am sames were L “‘Tl .O!lulh‘ round. i 3 ;” n.e;\ :el:)l.’;‘ bt an\llhlng oaa | | mow able to do heavy work without ring.” [am glad I thought of the belt, for in no other way could the money bring me so much pleasure.” | was tha! which A. he prices the | did not s o do v OW e 5 S $ vl 3 p £aed P ; e p > 2 v e iacl o Wkt vt Ilhv I.U’]’l‘u £ ‘(’"(‘gcofl;i:, b‘?,‘;l]f | making Whalen pitch, for he acted the | . Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest or side, Sciatica in X ley Pride, 6: 8: New Home |same old way in every round. The | his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. 1 tches resulted | Boy, 10; Charter Member, 10; Rocked | S | No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Asl 10; Tom King, 10; Richard San Francisco— [ Seattle— | Mr. 2. L. Baird of Orland, Cal., writes: *My back is entirely well, and I would not take $100 for my belt if I could not get another. It is the best thing on earth for a 1 art, | Anton, 10; Panoche, 10; Grafton, 12; | VL et e L PR . : P . P . R. | Lost Chor m Ho 5o HMLrle B 51" 151 TO{VaBIeetily (1.1 X 0 And these “old” men, these men who have burned the candle at both ends—or even if they haven’t—these men who for one reason or another 0 hord Tom Hooker, 15, and | 3 5023 1{frmnib. 4 0 012 0 : < A : Y - . G and Judge | La Rosa, 15. Few upsets were ex-|Irwindb.5 0 1 2 2|Diht 5 239} feel that life has lost its spice, that they are getting old too fast, I can make them feel the sparkle and fire of youth again. : v r 8 D 2 Y D: you 2 2 J w and T. | perienced in the feature event. The }\!I‘i‘r"”-'hf g ‘2”{ X b ; } 2 g; I'll never forget when Mr. A. Crawford of Pokegama, Oregon, an old man of seventy, wrote to me and said: “When I wrote to you fast I 3 Dr and W. R. - strong, furnishing excellent k 203 3 Tt 2310/ told you to send me a Belt to make'an old man young, and you did. I am sezventy years old, and since I have worn the Belt I feel as strong.as I 2 - Following are the day's re- | $00 § Z‘MD\I»r.'.'h 9 { g §~ did at thirty-five, and can do as good a day’s work as I could at that age.” It was two years ago that Mr. Crawford wrote me that letter. Hereis e S with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official : é - ‘;;;'3‘:::; 40 {1 one I just got from him: Good Grounds for Confidence. g L e 2 5 == ““In reply to your letter I am glad to say that I am just as much in favor of your Belt as I ever was, for it has been a remarkable help to me. I am seventy-two years old, but ted th any of the stories cir- | Grace Challenge Cup—First 71 | I do not look any more than fifty. Am enjoying perfect health, and will continue to recommend the Belt, as I have been doing right along, as I realize that but for it I should have 3 new ndustrial ’\"“l Tfumm beat Aeolus, 8-2; Charter [ been dead and buried by this' time." “ d newed industrie » anhass ¥ - . A 3 ; v oty S 1% ]":",;’l‘ntt H.‘;"hl“,fii‘:"g; 0\3{,‘:‘};“:;‘: Seattle ... 0:4 308 10 | They come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. 1 5 s B Y | ambit 08, i oot bt e e 2112171 o Men and women who had tried their home doctors and every known medicine have come to me and been cured. €V"" | Boy, 8-6; Hudson beat Quicksand, Byse hits ,..:..0 1-1°3-2 1.0 & 1—9] Mr. T. Tagerchi, 121 Haight st., Ban Francisco, Cal, says: *No words can express my feeling of gratitude to you. When I received your marvelous Beit I was fn a very ade in| g sl Bt Sy oo o) SUMMARY i bad condition ph: lly. T was nervous, weak, digestion was poor, I couldn’t sleep but two or three hours in the night my mental power was weak, though I had been naturally | 3 gade Apache beat Muggs 2 3 | very strong, and all these symptoms were the result of a sexual weakness. Now I am well, and I am glad to have this opportunity to recommend the Belt to those who suffer from g of | J E H beat Racing Auto, 4-0; ( Home run—gmith. Stolen bases—Frisk, | N such troubles as mine, for they will be restored to perfect heaith by your Belt.” v encountered. Ac-| Iy Sauce beat Siv 1dpton,36-8; Rockes TS e R M Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be, can you ask any better proof to make you try it? Is there a rem- st issued by the | AsleeP t Agile Spurt, 6-4; Kalispel hanty. Sacrifice hit— | [ edy which is as simple, as easy to use. as sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I'have not seen one. You must try it. In justice to ot ¥ e el heat Friendless Boy, 9-6; Barge beal | Hughes. First base on errors—San Francisco yourself, and to those who 100k to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not be delayed. 1 1 C «alor, out of | Gajveston, 11 Dear Gaston b 1, Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel the gentle glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burn- 0 al unions reporting, | Eagle Bird, 14 Tom King beat C: Whalen 9, oft Hughes Left on bases—San | Ml ing, as in old-style belts. ’ R i [ b e it < bea | Francisco'10, Scattle 7.” Struck out—By Wha- Come and see me if you can. I have a private consulting room in which I will explain my method of treatment, and, perhaps. give you the names of some e : 3 : Richard Anton beat |ien 3, by Hughes 2. Hit by pitcher—Van . f of your friends whom I have cured. 3 t| T illie R, § ee Maid beat Ragged lL.ufcn‘:dPru:‘l‘(‘ bo{ume pm,»‘_—z\ ul_Burxen (:(n Send for my beautiful ook full of things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it, sealed, free. If you are a weak woman send for per | Actor, e’ o R -Doat " Thp L~ SaEac): e e ot L U my book, “Maiden, Wife and Mother,” which shows the road to health and happiness for weak woman. Cut out and send this ad. Ath this|Yal 5-2; McVey beat Rector, 4-3;|Donald i | ot e ew Yors | Belle " Free beat Miss Lucille, 12-6; | ABOVE ELLIS £ the 3 Humboldt beat Mickey Free, 5-3; New ’ or showing wer men employment in at t same time with conditions Detroit Free line ADVERTISEMENTS. New Trunks and Bags Arriving week. Our stock cases and leather absolutely without peer We would be glad of goods Come and every line A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street L2 e VDRV T Y )wisir DR. JORDAN'S on EUSEUH OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZXET T. bet. GrbATiR, 8.7 Cal, [ ISR DI JORDAN & OO, 1051 Market8t.8. F. ooaoee OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed __en Apglication. /A5, BOYES & (0. EigrogReghen, 1 SXYLIGHTS. repaived. Globe Sheet Metal Works, B46L 1176-1178 Mission st. Phone Main OILS. 4 TCATING OILE, LEONARD & ELLIS » biont st €. F. Phone Main 1 PRINTING. E C HUGHES, - PRINTI 1 Bansome ot & P Home Boy beat Rocker Arm, 6-0; Po- mona beat Tralee Lass, 5-0; Tom | Hooker beat Doc Burns, 10-8; Little Plunger beat Sacramento Boy, 5-1; | The Duke beat Runaway Actress, 5-0; ‘Orsina beat Honest John, 15-9; Panoche beat Belle Marie, 3-3; Sherman beat Wild Turkey, 5-0; Lost Chord beat | Rich Array, 3 Vina beat Young | Fearless, 6-4; Grafton beat Duhallow, 5-2; Valley Pride beat Lucy Clair, 9-1. he Purse stake: First round—Hap- | hazard beat Aeolus, 8-5; Gambit beat In Time, 6-2; Quicksand beat Carlow | Boy, 18-5; Racing Auto beat Muggsy, ; Agile Spurt beat Sir Lipton, 5-0; | Friendless Boy beat Galveston, 22 Eagle Bird beat Colored Lady, 7-4 | Tillie R beat Ragged Actor, 19-1; Rec- tor beat The Rival, 4-1; Mickey Free beat Miss Luciile, 6-0; Rocker Arm beat Tralee Lass, 5-1; Doc Burns beat Sacramento Boy, 12-1; Runaway Actress beat Honest John, 6-5; Wild Turkey beat Belle Marie, 4 Rich Ar- ray beat Young Fearless, 3. Duhal- low beat Lucy Clair, 11-4 ————————— AUCTIONEER FINDS ES FOR UNPRODUCTIVE CANAL He Tries to Dispose of It in Great Britain for Automobile Highway. LONDON, Nov. 12—In England vari- ous artificial waterways which cross the country represent tremendous cap- | 1tal which is now practically unproduc- | tive. One of these canals between Ba- singstoke and Woking, thirty-seven miles long, was put up for sale this week. * It was, the auctioneer told the crowd, a unique chance for a bold speculator. Many were the uses to which, he con- celved, it properly might be put. One of the most natural was to extend the canal to Southampton in one direction and to the Thames in the other, a pro- Ject which he admitted would require i Parliamentary powers. Another and more daring suggestion was that the canal should be drained and converted into a great automobile highway forty miles long, on which you could go as you please. This also would require a short act of Parllament because the purpose to which land may be put is clearly defined by the statute. —_——— Napoleon Hat Worn in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 12—A leading milliner in the Rue de la Prix has introduced a new Napoleon hat. This, worn with a single lock of hair on the forehead, accompanying a long redingote, is now fashionable and most becoming to women with high foreheads. An ex- quisitely pretty coiffure, replacing the theater hat, is formed of three classic bands encircling the hair with one erect ostrich plume. ——— . Holbrook Blinn, the California actor, who has recently made such a hit in London as Napoleon in “The Duchess of Dantzic,” a light operatic version of “Mme. Sans Gene,” will shortly ap- pear In New York in the same part. Siicbiopbige Diva Marolda, who {s to be one of the principals of the Lew Fields stock company at the Lew Fields' Theater, New York, is the goddaughter of Ade- lina Patti, and was educated by the famous singer. She is a daughter of Emelio Marolda, the best known re- storer of antiques in the world, and of Amy Lee, the prima donna now singing in Milan. | of TIGERS NOSE OUT BY A RUN. | | | Moskiman and Fitzgerald Fight a Brilliant Pitchers’ Battle. { FRESNO, Nov. 12.—In the snap-| piest game of the week Tacoma won | from the Commuters to-day by a score | 3 to 2. Fitzgerald and Moskiman | both twirled in fine form. The sup- | | port given by their teams was all that | either could ask. An error by Hogan let in one run. Sheehan and Schlafley | picked out a three-bagger apiece. | Score: | Tacoma— Oakland— A.B. R H. P.A| AB R H PA | Doyle, rf 3 1 0 1 O@Ganleyrt5 1 1 2 0 Bheen3b 2 2 1 2 Y3 TE B B G Casey.2b 2 0 0 1 4 001 0! Nordk.1b 3 0 1210 OfS 2b 4 02050 Lynchcf 4 0% 1 0/Grahmect4 0 1 1 0] Raymersd4 0 1 3 4Streibib 4 0 115 0 McLghif 4 0 1 2 21103 Hogan,c 4 0 2 7 2003 0f Fitzgrdp 2 0 0 0 20001‘, Totals.28 8 727 14| Totals.81 2 7x23 14| x—Raymer out, hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Stolen bases—Ganley, Francks, Casey. Er- | ror—Hogan. Three-base hits—Sheehan, Schia- | fley. Sacrifice hits—Casey, Sheehan, Byrnes | (2). First base on called balls—Off Fitzgerald | 4. off Moskiman 5. Struck out—By Fitzger- ' aid 6. by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher—Mos- | kiman. Balk—Moskiman. Time of game— 1:50. Umpire—Brown. BROWNS PLAY PERFECT BALL. Trallers Surprise Fans by Handing | It Out to Angels. - | _ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Portland | took a strong brace to-day and played | faultless ball. Butler was a tower of | strength in tight places, pitching well at all stages. Gray also pitched well, but an error by Flood let in a run that eventually decided the game. | Score: | Los Angeles— 1 Portiand— AB.R. LA AB. 0/Drnan,ct 4 4 Mrdck,rf 4 5 Thimn,2b 1 Beck, 0 Shay, . 2 Frary,ib 4 0/Nadau,it 4 0] Kelacyje 2 1|Butler,p. 3 £ | compronnom omomuHesHE ROy FUNS | commoonoo, Bl cmmourmeny = > 2l soommmoon? 01000000 98 10 22 1 1 o 0 000000213 00011002 28, Stolen bases—Drennan, Flood, Cravath. Br- ror—Flood. Home run—Frary. Two-base hits— Flood (2), Murdock, Thielman, Cravath. First base on errors—Portland 1. Left on bases- Los Angeles 4, Portland 2 Struck out—By Butler 4, by Gray 2. Double play—Shay to Frary. Time of game—One hour and 30 min- utes. Umpire—Perine. —_————— “Fantana,” by Sam 8. Shubert, with Jefferson de Angelis at the head of the presenting company, seems to be a mu- sical comedy hit by all accounts. ——— David Warfield in “The Music Mas- ter” is one of the shining features of the season in New York. Pt Mathilde Serrao, the brilliant Italian novelist, is at work on her first play. The material is drawn from one of her own novels, and the play, to be called “After the Pardon,” will be in four 2—p | loons loose. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 906 Market St Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunda; 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. o SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles, 131 South Spring Street. REFEREE BEST APPLAUDS TEAMS |***= ——n Continued From Page 43, Column 7. guilty of this infraction of the rules. “It was a magnificent game of foot- ball,” said Mr. Best enthusiastically. “It was one of the most exciting games 1 ever saw. Stanford maintained her splendid defensive tactics throughout | the game, whereas California weaken- ed in the second half. Both elevens | came closer to the Eastern standard than any of the teams in the North- west. The game was remarkably elean, and was therefore easy to handle.” The awaiting thousands were nearly cheated out of the exciting contest. The Stanford eleven and numerous substitutes arrived at the West Berke- | ley station at 1 o’'clock and the red- stockinged aggregation piled into awaiting 'buses. They were driven through the grounds and the players were cheered by their admirers. Every- thing went smoothly until one of the wagons was close to the football trophy monument that stands near the cinder track. Some enthusiast flaunted the Stanford colors in the path of the on- coming team and the horses took fright. Before the driver could control the horses the long ’'bus was partly overturned, the pole broken and the front wheels embedded in a trench at the side of the road. The cardinal players, a trifle shaken up, sprang out of the vehicle and walked the short dis- tance remaining. After the game Lewis Bulkeley, leader of the California ‘‘rooting sec- tion,” gathered his shouters and led the way to Harmon Gymnasium. From the steps Bulkeley told a pathetic story of the capture of many hundred cardinal balloons. It appears the Stanford con- tingent had ordered $50 worth of bal- loons and intended turning them loose at an auspicious moment in the game. Bulkeley and two other wearers of the blue and gold learned this, and, ap- pearing at the manufacturers’, they boldly announced they were Stanford men, and, putting up the necessary money, secured their booty and on reaching the open air turned the bal- Bulkeley modestly gave | the credit to his two assistants, but the “rooters” would not have it and cheered their leader for his work. The rooters then sang ‘“Hail, Califor- nia,” outside the windows of the gym- pasium and also cheered the beaten team by their lusty cries. The Stanford hosts departed after filling the quiet town of Berkeley with shouts of victory and the sound of blaring trumpets. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. November 12. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hrs from Bureka. Br ship Barfillan, Arthur, 170 days from Artwerp. Ger_ship Gemanicus, Behrmann, 43 days from Java, via Mojl 26 davs. EBr shlp ames, 160 days from Genoa. Stmr Corning, 7 hrs from Pigeon Stmr San Rasmussen, 33 hrs from Bu- reka; bound i put in to’ land passengers. % SAILED, " B)::wmbor 12. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, for Bellingham. MEMORANDUM. acts and for four people. Duse will Pef Ger stmr Gemanicus—Had strong west- appear In the leading role. e T —_————— & In the French army soldiers are al- memm :;‘Prm‘ Ao lowed to have gardens in any lpa.ul SPOKEN. barracks ground and grow vegetables, ' _Per Br Barfillan (no date)—In lat 23.33 which help out their rations. 4'5&'}?@%“"’“ b o ARRIVED. Saturday, November 12. “8|mr Greenwood, Walvlg, 23 hours from Vest) . Fr bark Marguerite Dellfus, 71 days from Newcastle Aus. CLEARED. Saturday, November 12. Rithet, McPhall, Honolulu; SAILED. Saturday, November 12. Shasta, Hansen, Bellingham. Glpsy, Gray, Moss Landing. Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon. r Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacoma. Argo, Dunham, Eel River. Point Arena, Milier, Mendocino. water, Seaman, Coos Bay. Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Despatch, Weber, Astoria. Stmr Coquille 'River, Adler, Grays Harbor. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Nov. 12, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind south, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH ISLAND—Passed Nov 12—Schr Alert, from San Pedro, fof Bellingham; Br ship 'Agnes Oswald, from Port Gamble, for Melbourne. CLEONE—Salled Nov 12—Stmr City, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sajled Nov 12—Stmrs Arctic and Corona, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Nov 12—Schr Chal- Bark R. _P. Welch & Co. National lenger, hence Oct 21. POINT REYES—Passed Nov 12—Ger stmr cus, from Java, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Bruns- wick, for San_Francisco. COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Nov 12—Schr Sacramento, hence Nov 6; schr C. A. Klose, hence Nov 5. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Bee, from Hedando;. stmr Centralia, from San 4 Sallea Mov 12—Scbr I. W. Clisef for Port Townasend; bktn Retriever, for Port Hadlock; schr Ludiow, for Puget Sound; schr James H. for Tacoma; stmr Santa Barbara, for Ban_Iranctsco. REDONDO—Salled Noy 12—Stmrs Grace Dollar_and Argyll, for San Francisco. BANDON—Arrived Nov 12—Schr C. A. Klose, hence Nov 5; schr Sucramento, hence Nov 6. WESTPORT—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Pren- tiss, hence Nov 11, and sailed for Flelds Land- ing. HARDY CREEK—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Marshfield, hence Nov 11. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 12—Br bark Invermark, for Portland. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov 12—Schr Al- Martha W. Tuft, from Nome. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Portland, for Valdez. SAN DIEGO—Salled Nov 12—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Francleco. FOREIGN PORTS. KOBE—Arrived Novy 12—Br stmr M. S. Dollar, from Hongkong, to sall Nov 16 for Mojl. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Salled Nov 12—Stmr Minne- apolls, for London; stmr Etrurla, for Live pool; stmr Finland, for Antwerp, via Dover. JUTHAMPTON—Arrived Nov 12—8tmr hia, from New York. ERP—Salled Nov 12—Stmr Kroon- EMED ov 12—Stmr Main, for lg’nfl?‘—mfl Nov 12—Stmr Romanie, from Boston. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Stat- from New York. Arrived Nov 11—Stmr Koenig Nov 12—Stmrs Ar- from New York.- 'Umbria, for New York. Nov. , 12—Stmr La ‘cogne, for . YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior Maru, CHERBO Paul, Nov trom Southampton, for New York. Cac- | Nov 12—6tmr | Other, “why don't they turn a lot of | Fog varicocele “trom San Francisco, » % SUSPENSORY and : ; Via Hoo- | boys loose on those frogs?”—Chicago | fail to investigate (his. Our 12—stme st. | Tribune. W T IDEATH CALLS THE WIFE OF EDITOR OTIS . TSP LO& ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Eliza A. Otis, wife of General Harfison Gray Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los Angeles Times, died at her home in this city to-night of angina pectoris. Mrs. Otis had been in poor health for some time, and for the past few days had been confined to her bed. Mrs. Otis was 70 years of age. She had gained considerable fame as a postess. et Soldicr and Jurist Is Dead. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 12.— Brigadier General Horatio Rogers, a distinguished soldier of the Civil War and afterward Attorney General and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, died to-day, aged 68 years. e St Royal Academician Dies. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Valentine Cameron Prinsep, bette. known as “Val” Prinsep, professor of painting to the Royal Academy, died yesterday from the effects of an operatior. He was born in 1838. —_————————— Paternalism in the Army. General Corbin is so much pleased with the reorganization of the army upon the German model, which has brought him from the office desk to a higher comr.and, that he would like to extend the German military methods still further and give the War Depart- ment paternal charge over the personal affairs of army men. Particularly he advocates the German rule that an officer may not marry without official consent, which is always conditioned upon a satisfactory finanectal provision. The army does not, it is true, offer the greatest advantages for matrimony. But when a young officer who wants to marry is obliged to consider the dot which his wife will bring him and to submit his prospects to the considera- tion of the Secretary of War, the United States army will not be altered for the better. They are getting very tired of this kind of paternalism in Germany. —Philadelphia Ledger. —_—— “Who owns these acres?” asked the stranger, as they stopped to lock at a | low, marshy tract of land by the road- side. “It’s in dispute,” said the real estate agent. “I believe there’s a suit of some kind on hand now to quiet the title.” “If they want to do that,” queried the IF YOU WISH TO BUY meet ‘wants. o to-day's HORSE Amaox COLUMN. AUCTION SALES & b= » AUCTION At Il a. m. on Monday, November 14, 904 The Undersigned will sell AT PUBLIC AUC~ TION THE CONTENTS OF THE OLD POLICE PA- TROL BARN, COR. CAPP AND SEVENTEENTH STS., SAN FRANCISCO. The following, consisting of FIFTEEN BUSINESS AND 14 DRAFT AND ALL PURPOSE HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNE! 3 . ONVERSE. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, Nov. 15. Lot of GOOD CHEAP WORK HORSES and MARES. Also a lot of Wagons, Buggies and Harmess. Closing out. 1140 FOLSOM STREET. Putting Rats to Use. Among the sights not the least in- teresting In the city of Paris is a reg- ular rat pound, where the services of the rodents are utilized for removing the flesh from the carcases of dead animals. A horse thrown in over night is quite stripped by morning and it is the regular work of men in charge to remove the beautifully pol- ished bones. Naturally the rats thus pampered increase at an amazingg rate and invade the neighboring slaughtering-houses. 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