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T£ CHICAGO This Is the quickest running and most luxurious train acros* the continent. Connecting Train Leaves San Fka.n-cisco: I P.n. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving In Chicago at 2:15 P.n in time to connect- with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS p# m> wilh Pala « and Tonnst r\ a it v c2ir% tor Kansas City, St. Louis. UAILY Chicag-o and Eas.t. Local trains Vtween Stockton, VAI IPY Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tnlajre rVrtlr/ and Bakersfield. ROAD SEC YOU IN San Francisco office. 629 'FRISCO SOON Market Street, Phcne Mai a kiov-u ouu« 1531; Oak , and< v , BBroad . way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; Saa Jose, 7 West SantA Clara Street. RAILROAD TRAVEL. California Limited Santa Fe Route FIRST CHOICES BROKE EVEN AT TANFORAN PARK Rollick and Sardine Managed to Strike in Very Soft Spots. There was nothing strikingly out of the common about the racing at Tanforan Park yesterday. Three favorites jogged In first, while a like number were counted out. Little Ranch continued his good sad dle work by piloting three winners. The hardy Burns & Waterhouse young:- Fter Rollick fell in with a mediocre bunch In the "opening dash, winning as he pleased at odds of 3 to o. Ada N took the place from Carllee. A big bunch of sixteen celling platers lined up in the five and a half-furlong pprtnt following, with Genua ruling a 9 to f. choice. The favorite broke first, and after leading throughout won hard ridden from Don Luis, a 15 to 1 chance. Beau monde. at long odds, ran into the show. An Hl-aFsorted cluster of three-year-old maidens faced the barrier in the third number, with Young Morello ruling a 17 to 10 choice. Little Ranch astride Ed pardo, a 5 to 1 chance, quickly showed first, and was eased up In front of St. Oermaln and Reginald Hughes at the ¦wire. The latter was disqualified and the show jrlven to the favorite. Jockey Powell's alertness in leaving the post In the mile celling run with Maydlne undoubtedly gave him the race. Never headed, the bay filly downed Tizona, the contender throughout, half a length In a rlow run affair. Prestome seemed full of run until Morgan let him down, when he died away apparently. Corrigan's Sardine, thrown In with a quartet of cheap ones in the fifth recital, •walked in first at odds of 3 to 10. Imp Mistral lost the place to Rapido by a head. Mary Kinsclla, second choice in the rinjr. cut out the running in the lai<t and beat Ace a head on the wire. The favor- He, Fashion Plate, was unplaced. Track Notes. Jockey Morgan was indefinitely sus pended for a ride on Prestome that did rot suit the Judges. Magrane'e horse is a very cheap and uncertain piece of rac ing hardware to test a boy"s honesty on. To-Day's Entries. First race — Four and a half furlonr*; two year-old maiden colts and geldings ; purse. lir,M! El Karn 104 ' 10&6 Ira model 1 114 10f« Woeful 107 ; 107S PepaJonif 1U 977 Jim Hale 1L» i ICSO Camltaceres ...111 IW* Follow Me 110 : 10S6 Illiouon 107 10*6 Grafter 107 i IM2 Phil Archlb'ld.lH ICW Briton l»7 ! ICS6 Articulate n; 10S8 Billy Ly0n5... .10? »41 Forbes 107 Second raoe — Six furlong*; four- year-old* and upward: rellln*. IWS K«plrando 106 1033 I Don't Know.lOC <107f)Ama«a l« 1000 Jingle Jingle. ..lol 10*7 Jennie He1d. ...107 10SJ Bonibefc- 101 IC9» Morimra in« OOS2)Th ory no I(*7 Afrh&o io»i «« Maxello 10J lit* Ctts4fc.it iC3, JOS7 Uterp 101 Third race— One mile; three-year-old 6 and ud ward; purse. (1103)Morinel 1071 aOT2)Rosinante 107 11W Flamora 94 <944) La Goleta 107 (1100)Mort«age ggl nO2 Fonr.ero ..'..'.l'.iog Fourth race— One and a sixteenth miles three-year-olds and upward! selling-. vm Castake X'?! 1101 Captive no «SLJ** W Moon •••• I°2;1 ° 2 ; m- r >3 Duke of York.ir.4 «^)Lpr.a 107 (109«I/djr M-ddlcem.3o3 1101 Opponent 107! 1103 Montallade ...107 1101 Gauntlet 106 1 CKi97)Cromwell 107 Fifth race— Five furlongs; three- year-olds and upwards; purse. •:;:-,.., Jri^i! vf ' r r, Mal ' 1 ---- 134 ! "** »r. Sheppard.,l39 l«si Miss Rowena.. l34 KM St. Oasimlr 121 10S2Gold Bug 136 (933) Bagdad 7. ."..7.121 Sixth race— One mile; three-year-olds; Belling 109S March Seven.. .lo2; 10SS Fille dOr 102 K,f-5 Expedient 114 1%; Formatus ' 'IOJ loss Swiftwater ....112 10S3 Jolly Briton '.'.ilM Seventh raoe— One and a sixteenth miles three-year-olds and upward; selling. 572 Faunette 1021 1103 Einstein 104 570 Maenus 104 ! 1076 Wild Het ... ,102 1194 Poorlands 100 i lflM Facade .. '103 1107 La Borgia S7. 1071 Sir Hampton.!'. 88 1090 Stromo 100| 1103 Tekla 91 1097 Inverary II 104! 1105 Yule "102 10S2 Rosalbra ..10?; 1102 Jael '102 1108 Rapido 104! 1097 Pongo 107 Selections for To-Day. First race— Grafter, Jim Hale, Phil Archi bald. . Second race— Theory. Jennie Reid, Amaia. Third race— La Goleta. Mort(ra«e, Flamora, Fourth race— Lady Meddlesome. Gauntlet, Opponent. Fifth race— Bt. Caslmlr. Miss Rowena, Dr. Eheppard. Sixth race— Decoy, Expedient, Formatus. Seventh race— Faunette, Einstein, Stromo. nications pent out are signed by Alex ander T. Vogelsang, Charles B. Gould and H. W. Keller, who compose the Board- of Fish Commissioners. The following have been suggested for delegates at large to the proposed game protective convention: W. W. Van Ar*dale. Slskiyou; Dr. T. J. E<3«recotnh. Shasta ;¦ Jernes .11. Morrison, Sacra mento- Hon. J. W. Huphes. Pacramento; C. N. Toft, Mcmmcnto; A. W. Simpson. Stockton; F. D. Nleol. Ftocktr.n; J. R. Leppo, Santa Ro*a; Hompr Frltch. Petaluma; Dr. I. W. Hays, Grays Valley; \V. J. Matthews, Oakland; Dr. P. E. Knowles. Alameda: Dr. A. M. Barker, San Jose; I>r. Georfre, Antloch; Hon. C. M. Uelshaw. Antir>ch; W. P. Taylor. San Rafael; W. S>. Tevly. Bakersfield; Colonel D. E. Miles, Fan Francisco; Charles S. Wheeler, San Fran c:*co; T. J. Pherwood. Marysvllle; Hnn. J. N. Gillette. Humboldt, Dr. W. E. OV>oke, Hum boldt; Hen. J. J." Luchslnger, VaTleJo; M. J Greany. Pan Francisco; Hon. Thomas Flint, fan Benito; Aliien Anderson, Suisun; A. V. La Motte. Uklah; William P. Thomas. Vklah; F O. Fanborn. Fan Francisco; Andy D. Ferjru'son Fresno; R. F. Johnson, Monterey;- John K. Orr* Oakland: C W. Hibbarl, San Francisco; H. T Payne. San Francisco; Merton C Allen, Saii Francisco; J. X. Dewitt, ProiTssor Leverett Loomis. Pan Francisco; Dr. David Starr Jor dan. Palo Alto; Professor George C. EM wards Berkeley; T. I. O'Rrien. city; W. O. Kerck hoff. Los Anpelec: F. W. Emery, Pasadena- Kupene E. Maxwell. Sacramento; J. M. Kll- Bariff. Fan Frano[*ro; E. C. Tallant. Santa Bar bara; Amirrrw Jackson. Sonoma; A. W Brun ner. Facrarr.ento; James Matfleld. Ix>« Angeles - J- H. Schumacher, Los Angeles, Joe E. Terry' Facramento. Chinese Hangs Himself. Yee Mon. a Chinese cook, was found suspended from the rafters in his room a.t 916 Stockton street last night. He was cut down by the Coroner's deputies- and his body taken to the Morgue. The body had every indication of having been hang ing for many hours. No cause for the act can be discovered. • ADVEBTISEMENTS. ARTHUR DEERING, BURGLAR, AND HIS TOOLS. e jn? RTHUIt DEERING, an Ingenious // \\ burglar, was arrested yesterday /f~~^ afternoon by Detectives Wren, Dinan and Cody and Al Lean, the wrestler an dtralner, after a hot chase of several blocks, and was locked up In the "tanks" pending an investigation as to the number of burglaries he has commit ted. Wren and Dinan were familiar with his mode of operations, and when they learned that a burglary had been com mitted at Mrs. Lowe's lodging-house. 232 Stockton street, early on Monday morn ing they knew that Deering was In town and started out to look for him. They were on a Sutter-street car yester day afternoon, and near Jones street they saw Deering. He had seen them first, and covered his face with a handkerchief. Thft detectives jumped off the car and Deer ing commenced to run. He ran to Taylor street, from Taylor to Post, Post to Ma son, Mason to Geary, where Detective Cody and Al Lean Joined in the chase. Deering continued his flight, and at Wil liam street threw away a "jimmy ' and a contrivance which he had made for opening doors. At O'Farrell and Jones streets Lean overtook him and laid him out with a stiff punch on the stomach. About eight months ago Wren and Dinan were notified that a burglary had been committed at the lodging-house-, 514 Bush street, kept by Mrs. Delbos, and some money and articles of jewelry were stolen. It looked like Deering's work, but they missed him, as he went to Los An geles, where he was arrested for a similar job. but was discharged. Within the past few days he has operated in the lodging houses on Turk and Jones streets, 120 Bush street. 317 Mason, and Mrs. Lowe's. 232 Stockton, besides many others. At Mrs. Lowe's he stole $200 in coin, a lady's gold watch, a pair of diamond earrings and other articles, among them two $2 50 gold coins, which were found In his pocket when searched at the City Prison. Deering is an electrician and first came into the notice of the police In January. 1597. when he was arrested by Wren and Dinan. as he was suspected of having committed a number of burglaries. When searched a dirk knife and seven skeleton m>i riii.iiN ivuiric innr«.iT. IrAcinc imul,) Trains ln«»r m.i.i nr» «•••« •«» nrrlt* »l HAH »"lt » >«ih« «». (Main Line. Kooc of >i:>rket Street.) MANAGER BISHOP CALLS TIME ON AH WING AND JACKSON. TOMMY WHITE GIVES McGOVERN A HARD TUSSLE Goes Six Fast Rounds and Has the Better of It in the Last CHICAGO. April 17.— Tommy White of Chicago went six fast rounds with Terry McGovern of Brooklyn to-night, finished strong and had the better of the last round. The fight was at 130 pounds, both men being below that, although the exact weights were not given out. McGovern did not from appearances have more than two or three pounds the worst of the weight. By an agreement of the principals no decision was to be rendered if both men were on their feet at the end of the sixth round. McGovern probably would have received the decision if one had been ren dered, as he was en the aggressive from start to finish. White keeping very largely on the defensive. He at times took the aggressive and jabbed McGovern in the most clever manner with his left. Though McGovern set a terrific pace In the opening round. White was very cool and confident. In one of Terry's rushes Tommy went to the fioor from a hard ieft on the head. White took the limit, but came up strong. A moment later McGov ern swung ri>?nt and left, missing both, and fell to the Uoor from the force of his blows. He was up immediately and wrestled quite to the floor. • When Tommy came up he landed a right on Terry's ear. A left hook on the chin dropped White just as the gong sounded. Terry continued to rush in the second, and again Tommy went to the floor, Ter ry's right and left on the face and two lefts on the chin doing the business. In this iound Terry put a hard left on White's eye, breaking the skin. The wound bled badly throughout the following rounds. White made a better showing in the third round, landing several blows, but just before the bell McGovern landed a hard right on the stomach that put White down for a five county Terry continued to set the pace in the fourth round, putting in a perfect shower of blows that kept Tommy constantly breaking ground. At the cjose of the round White landed a left hook on the face, a right to the Jaw and followed with two left jabs on Terry's mouth. In the fifth round Terry went at his man like a whirlwind, and though White was staggered by the repeated swings on his head, he -recovered and returned sev eral hard ones. A hard right on Tommy's nose brought blood. Then Terry Jabbed the sore eve twice. At the bell Tommy was bleeding badly and his seconds gave him whisky. McGoyern opened the closing round with a rush, but fought wildly and missed most of his blows. Tommy finally stood and put a hard' left on McGovern's jaw. send- Ing him back as he came in. McGovern put a hard left on Tommy's mouth and a hard right to the ribs. Then Terry rush ed, but received a hard ripht uppercut on the Jaw which straightened him up. Again he rushed, but received the same dose. He tried it again, but got another upper cut, and the crowd cheered wildly as Tommy jabbed the Brooklyn boy three times with his left on the face. McGov ern fought wildly, trying for a knockout. Tommy rtanced out of the way and serft Terry's head back with a stiff left and uppercut with his right. White then Jab bed five straight lefts to the mouth as Terry followed him around the ring, each time blocking Terry's wild swings. They were clinched on '-the ropes as the bell rang. The crowd of SOOO persons went wild at White's splendid showing and the build- Ing rang with cheers at the end of every round. At the end of the fight the crowd went crazy with yells for White. The betting: before the fight was 10 to 8 that White would not stay the six rounds. •In one of the preliminaries Barney Con ners defeated Billy Elmer of San Fran cisco In the third round, the fight being stopped "by Referee Siler. MOUNT TAMALPfIIS SCENIC FLfIILWA/ Bts*aj-hMt»d. aloMd car oa aS tralni7 Fraacl^o ta BvmmiCl^Sttun. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Perry. Commencing October 1, 1899. VROM BAN FRANCISCO TO MILJL. VALXJTt AND SAN RAFAKL. WEEK DATS— »7:OO, "S:*). 11:00 a. xa.: 1:0, •1:40. 5:15. 8:00. 6:30 d. m.. EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill ValUy and Saa Ra- fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at *:00 and 11:30 d. m. BUNDATB— •»:(», *19:00, ni:SO a. m.; nilAj 1:15. M:45. 8:30. 9:00 p. m. Trains marked <•) run to Ban Quentln. JTIiOM BAN RAFAEL TO, SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DATS— «:2S. Hilß, 7:45. *a:4O a. m-j •13 :*0. 8:15. 'J^O, »t:l5 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ao4 Saturdays at (:40 and 10:16 p. m. BUNDATB— «:»- »8:00. 'IOtW. ni:4s a. m.| •1:40. *2:15. 4:45. *t:10 d. m. Trains marked <•) start from Ban Quenttn. VROM MILL VALLET TO BAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DATS— B :4S. 1:45. 7:65. 9:45 ,a. m.| 13:35, 2:35. 3:45, B:tO p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and taturdayi at 7:90 and 10 :» cm. ¦¦- BUNDATB— «:CS. 10: M a. m.: 11:05. 1:15, VM, 1:00. t:iS p. m. WZMSk THROUGH TRAINS. fiOO a. ra. week d»ys— Cat*d«roand waystatton* 1:40 p. m. Saturdays— Totnales and way stations. l; 00 a. m. Bundajr«—Tosuaea ana w«r lUUoaa, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and Whit* Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruna: at Lytton for Lytton Springs- at Oeyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clover<la!e for the Oeysers: at Hodani for Dunran Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyvllle Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bay. I-akeport and Bartle'tt |pr ngs; at Ukiah for Vichy Spring Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Delt Lake Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Pnmn, Potter Vallpv John Day's, Riverside. LWley's. BueknpirV Panhedrln Heights. Hullvllle Orr"» Tint Springs. Mendnrtno City. Fort Bragg w'st- port. Usal. Wllltts. Laytonvllle. rfcmnilE v " KurKa""' "' ° Uen '"' *»<? bS** redSced d rates° Monday rouaa trlß tickets at £g&BSSiff Market General Manager. Pen! Pas» AgVnt 7:30 am S:0O am Sonoma 9:13 am 8:40 am and 5:13 pm S:CO pm Glen Ellen. (t:(C pm t-JO pm RIFLEMEN STILL FAIL TO NAME THEIR RANGE Unable to Agree Upon the location of the Place for the Rifle Tour nament of Next Year. . The delegates to the National Schuetz enbund axe unable to agree in the matter of selecting the range for the big rifle tournament of 1901. Captain Fred Schu man of Schuetzen Park range and Captain L. Siobe of Shell Mound both bid for the tournament. Each promised to make the necessary alterations ln'their premises. To each proposition there was an objection In the case of the San Rafael range the distance from San Francisco was too great and too much time would be lost in traveling. In the case of Shell Mound the park has been rented to a Scottish organization for the Fourth of July— the middle of the tournament. However, the proprietor of each range has his friends in the bund, and pressure has been brought to bear upon the delegates. A short time ago the Marin County Rifle Club Was organized, and came Into the bund about the same time the San Jose Rifle Club sent- Its delegates. This gave those in favor of SchueUen Park a small majority. However, the Shell Mound con tingent was not asleep, and the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, which once with drew its delegates because the business of the bund was transacted in the German language, wai Induced to renew its affilia tion. The bund met recently and the mat ter of selecting the park was dlaoussed and flnallv voted upon. There were two ballots taken, resulting In a tie of 27 to 27, President R. Finking did not like the po sition he was placed In and refused to cast the deciding vote. The whole matter was therefore postponed until the next month ly meeting, when It must be decided. For Racing Chart See Page 11. COAST DIVISION (JlioaiMin.istr). (Third and Townseml St*.) Pitcher Doyle to Be Released. SACRAMENTO. April 17.— Butler, one of the managers of the Gilt Edge BaJl Team, to-day disposed of his interest therein to Arthur Beebe. It seems that Butler's partner favored releasing Pitcher Doyle, which Butler opposed. It is thought that Doyle will soon be released. Men's calf shoes, worth $2.50, for $1.25 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market st* COUSt IH VIMON (.larronr l.iißKe). ( Foot ¦ f Mirkvt Sr r».-t. > ANGLERS AND HUNTERS TO MEET IN CONVENTION Fish Commissioners Issue a Call for a Meeting — Protection of Fish and Game the Object. At the request of a large number of citizens of this State who are Interested in the protection and preservation of the Frame animals, birds and fishes of Cali fornia, the State Board of Fish Commis sioners has called a pen^ral convention to open in this city on May 2i and continue for three days. A communication to that end wa* pent to the Boards of Supervisors of the various counties of the State Invit ing them to appoint two delegates to at tend the session. The purpose of the convention will be to deliberate upon and formulate a just and comprehensive general law for the letter protection and propagation of came, in the hop* that at the nrxt session of the Legislature they -will be enacted into law and remain on the statute book for many years without subjection to con tinual biennial amendment. The commu- scientiously and are reported to be in fine fettle. Purteil and Jackson are evenly matched and ought to put up a fine bat tle. Henry Lewis, the local colored pugil ist who is to fight "Bob" Thompson of Los Angeles twenty rounds, is prepared to pive his opponent a hard fight. Ah Wing, the Chinese fighter, is pre pared to make Mike Welsh, who has been Fubstituted. for Dobson. look like "30 cents." He has trained with Jackson and has improved greatly. The following communication to the sporting editor is self-explanatory: Spirtir.fi: Editor The Call— My Dear Sir: Over a week back I requested Dan Crowky, the Columbia Club's manager, to ask the poolrooms in this- city not to handle any money on the contest between Young Peter Jackson and Pad dy Purteil. I did this because there has been bo many fake flpht* of late and I wanted to convince the general public that Jackson was an honest flehter. Th>> poolrooms are all right, tut they are of no benefit to us and the sooner they quit Belling pools on glove contests the letter it will be Icr every fighter who is am bltioup to become an honept ringster. Jackson wants to fight for the gate money, not for the pools sold, and I request the public not to Ta per a cent on the result. If the poolrooms do not clOFe to that contest it is then Up to the public and by their refraining from betting more on the content they will confer upon Jackson and myself a favnr that will be ap preciated. Very truly, BIDDY UISHOP, Manager for Young Peter Jackson. SAIUEtOAD TBAVEL. THE Columbia Athletic Club manag ers have decided to bring off their regular monthly exhibition in Wood ward's Pavilion to-morrow night, despite the ordinance passed by the Supervisors which only permits of one contest a month. . They were advised yesterday by their attorney, George W. Collins, to carry out their in tention and wore directed by him to place their advertisements on the street. Act ing on his advice, the club will boom the fight and will inform the public that if they are unable to carry out their project the money will be refunded. If nece<=- Fary Attorney Collins will secure an in junction from the Superior Court to pro vent Chief of Police Sullivan from inter fering. Manaper Crowlcy stated yesterday that he had requested the poolrooms not to ac cept any bt-ts on the maJn event, which is between youi.jr •"Peter" Jackson and "Paddy" Purtell. as it was the club's in tention to ordtr the referee to "call" all bets cif when the men entered thr ring. Mr. Crowley stated that he did not have any information that either pugilist in tended fakinp, but thought the action Fhould be taken for the good of the sport und to insure a fair fight. All the mm who are to take part in the coming fistic exhibition are training con- INGENUITY DISPLAYED BY A BOLD BURGLAR "MYSTERIOUS" SMITH LOSES TO MATTHEWS Welter-Weight Champion ship Goes to the New- Yorker. NEW YORK. April 17.— At the Broad way Athletic Club to-night the welter weight championship of the world changed hands, from "Mysterious Billy" Smith to Matty Matthews of New York. The New York man solved the hitherto unsolvable "myßtery" with a right-hand punch on the Jaw in the nineteenth round, eendlng Smith to the land of dreams. Mat thews won from the first sound of the gong. H6 outpointed and outgeneraled his opponent, and although his blown were not so hard as those of Smith, they were cleaner and always went to the mark. The fight was fast all the 'way and was wit nessed by 4000 spectators, who cheered Matthews wildly at the finish. Before the contest the betting was lively, Smith be ing the favorite at 100 to 80. In the first round Matthews was forced to the floor with a right on the kidneys, and later went down from a clinch in his own corner. Matthews kept leading his left to the face, but Billy's kidney blows had his body all raw at the close of the fifth round. Smith kept forcing, but Mat thews met him with stiff facers every time. Smith was repeatedly cautioned for unfair fighting. When they came out for the ninth Mat thews swung his right to the Jaw and fol lowed with two more of the same, and Billy began to look serious. In the elev enth Matthews rushed and three times landed his right on the Jaw. and both fell to the floor In a clinch. Matthews' work had the crowd on its feet cheering when the bell rang. Matthews was after him fast in the twelfth, and time and again swung his right to the face and jaw. Smith was bleeding from the mouth, but fought back like a fiend and drove some terrible rights to Matthew?' body. Left jabs started Smith's nose bieedfng in the thirteenth and worried him considerably. Both landed heavily with' rights on the head in the fourteenth, and Billy's left eye was cut and bleeding from Matty's jabs. Billy cut out the work in the fif teenth and pounded Matthews hard about the body. A left swing on the jaw and a shove forced Matthews to the floor, but he was right up and fighting strong. Matthews showed the effect of Billy's body punches In the sixteenth. He was much slpwer and did not seem so willing to mix it up. They went through the sev enteenth and eighteenth with little done. Smith having a trifle the better of it. Smith was the aggressor in the nine teenth, and at close quarters beat Mat thews hard about the body. In the clinch he threw Matty to the floor. Matthews was up Immediately and Smith apologized and shook hands. Matty then swung his right to the jaw. Smith was up and clinched. Matty threw him off and twice more landed the same punch, the last one dropping Smith clean. He was unable to rise at the count and had to be carried to his corner. Time of round, twenty-eight seconds. ADVEBTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY v APRIL 18, 1900. 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The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute success In all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. Sl'S Elektnm building. Fort Wayne, Ind.. statins; that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. Th«> Institute Is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable ti> leave home to be treated, and the free nample will enable them to see how easy It ia to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions*. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package. S"> that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without d>l.i>\ LE«te — From April IS, 1900. — «nr.»i •7:OUa Renicia. S::i »:n. Elmlra. VacafiUe. Uuius*'7 »n<l Siicraiueuto "Til.Tp *7:UOa ShaaU Express- DaTis, WUlows. lifi Bluff. Portland »7:13p •liJUa Martinez, mhu Itaiuou. Vallejo. Napa,* CallatogaandHanU ttoga •fl:l.'»p ••:3O« Tb« OverUnd U'»ite<l-Ogden, Den- ver. Omaha. Chieatfi »3:i:»p •¦¦3»A San Joar. LWxrinure, Stocktnu, lone, Sacraiiiruto. Plaovrtiile. M*ry«'i»<*. Chico, Ked UlulT Mil»» ••«!»«»» 'Miiri.n. li.ik. '.*..-. .->. iii. r». Carters... *«:I-1p •!»:«•»« HnywarOs. Nilwi an.l W»y Stations. "I l»«-1 a •«:««» a DaTiit. Woodland, Knights Landing. Maryifllie, Uroflile. •7:I->P •li-.OO* Atlasiti- Kxpress— Ogden and Kast *W:IA«. •U:»<>* Martiupx. Tracy, I^turup, Stockton, Mrrerd aud d esnu. 'lailSp •U:«ii4 Port CosU, Kresuo, MnJaTe aud l.v.i Aii)(eir» »«:-I3i» •IO:OOa ValKjo. Martluftx and Way stations *H: I-".k •1I:UOa Niica, LiT<*niiore, Stockton. HacTa- meuto, Mendota, llauford, VUaliav PurteriiUe Mil 9» •I«:O«m Hajwarils, Nilrsand Way Stations. *Z:l-1p tl:(M«i' 5,,,-,a,,i.-nr 1 > IMvrr H-emn-rn ? *:«»« p •»:OUp HiyvMiiU, Nilcs and Way Stations. *»:l:ir- • l:«i»r Mm linr-'. M)»n lUuinn. Valleju, N..|.». UkilhtoßSj. Santa Knsa •»il3» •1i»«r li-niriu. VacaTllle. .1»«< m-nUi, \V. .... 1 : i.n.l, KmlkliU Landiutc. M«rynTllle, <>?.,[¦> «!•:(»« •l>n<»p Nlles, Han . lime and Htocktoo *?:I.lp •3:«MtpXtio Owl Limited— Tracy. Fresno. ltakeraneM. Maugus fur .->» nt» lUr- bara, Los Angrles •|l»»i^» •3:30p Stockton. Merce.l. Kresno "lailSp •3::iUp|Tr«(i.n,ii:akrr!ilio!d. HanU Barbara. I ,r* Angrles, Dtmiug, El Paso, New Orleans and Kast •Srll* •3iS»p Hanta Fh ICoute— Atluutlo EipreM for Mnjitin and Kunt •«:l.lp •o:nopHaywarda, NilesandSau Josh «7:l^» f«:»«p Vallrjo *ia:l.lp •M:jvi- Oriental Mail— Ogilen, Cheyenae. Omaha, Chicago *Bil3a »«i3Op Oriental Mail— Ogden, Denrer, Omaha, Cliioaun *l:15i- t?tOOp Vallrjo, Port t.'oata and Way SU- tious. :»:33p •SiO.ir Oregon and Calirnrnla Xx |.r«mn. Mao- raineiitn. Mari*«i!l<>. He.l.llnc, Purllmi.l. fiu-l -HiMind m..l runt ¦«:l.'i < }?:43a Santa Cruz Excursion for Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations {9:03r *S:l3a Newark. t>iitrr?illo,.s»nJ<«i«, Krlton, Boulder Creek.Xauta Cruz and Way Stations »«:2»r tSilQr Newark, Centartllle, Sau .1 •<*•>. New Alm».lr:i. liVlton. Dn«ldas I'f.rf, Santa ('rux aud Principal Way Stations i 1 1 ••:¦¦*» \ ¦«il.f r Nswark, H»n Joan. I^>s Oatos ••«:.¦%•»» a-tt lap Glen wood. Felton. Santa- Cru* «"»:3«»a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. frraSU raiSCISCO— ml *r Markit SlrMl(Slt3 3>— •7:15 9:00 11:00 A.M. 11:33 ?J.C3 13:33 •4:C3 t5:33 *B:C3r.n. 'romimUlD— Fail «r3r)ji«if.— "B.oo 8:00 10:00* M. U2:C3 *l:03 »:33 «3::3 tt:C3 •i.ZZr.f. [1 2 t«:H»* Ocean View, .South Han Frauci.ico.. tU::i»p tT:Oii» Han .ln.'<- Hi .1 U"»r Suti..i,* (New Almailm YV'eilneftdayg onlj) *l:3<»t> {7:39 a Bun-lay Kxcunion f - r Ban Jose, Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations :9:3.1r •0iOO« ttati Jim. Tim Plikm. Shi. tit Crua, Paeille 4Srota. Taxi Kohlea, Suit Luis Olilapo. Surf. Lompoc and Principal \V»» sutimn • 1:1 Or •IOil(>» s» n Jiim ami Way Stations *•>»« •li::i»« Hau.ioiio.Losaatositiitt WayMUtlons *3:3 Up fV:ISrSan Matru. Keilwood, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. Saata Clara. Han .)•>««. Tres Pinos. HanU Cfna Salinas, Monterey ami Tacific Orova flO.:tn v f:i:»(»r San.lin*»Ai.il Way Stations *?:.1»p t I:l5r Sau J..ssainl Principal Way .Stations #< J:l3* t3:OOpg»n Jo«-, Los Gatos aud Principal Way Buttons t!i:On, *"»::t(lp Sau Jose ami Principal Way Stations tW:2.i4 •«::t«p 3%n Jo«e aud WayStatlons f«:<ti> A 6ll;l5p San Jc»»«iul Way Btatii>tm *7iS»p A for Morning. P for Afternnou. •Daily. t Snmlay f>*c«pted. { Sunday ooly. b Saturday only. a Saturday and Sunday, c Sunday and Monday. «« m Hg wMm non-poisonooa ««s|K»2W*™*^^g remedy for Gonorrhoea. Olett. Spermatorrhces, m£\~f Inl t05d»7«.1gl "hitrs, unnatural ii* /•V/Jj/ Qc»rtnt«oj gg charges, or any iofla^ra*. fiifeff not to strliturs. tioo, , irritation or uuer*- F" .I. JfrtTenu o»ni»gioa. tlon o( mucous menv IffiITHiEvAHS CHEMiCURtt branea. NcMatringenC y&qk ciNamn,o .P^n Sold bJ **"ia»i««*. JSEtiJXfc^ -d»'\3 F7 •xpres*. prepaid, tai Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMUNA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; rives health and strength to sexual organ*. Depot. 323 Market. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St, SAX FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS- 7:30. 9:00. 11:00 a. m. ; 12:33. 3:SO, 5:10. 6:30 p. la. Thursdays— Extra trip at 11:30 o. in. Saturdays — Extra trips ac 1...0 and 11:30 D. ra. SUNDAYS— 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30. S:00. 6:20 D. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS— 6:IO. 7:30. 9:20. 11:10 a. m. : 12:43. 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trips at 1:B3 and 8:33 d. m. SUNDAYS— B:IO. 9:40. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40. 5:C.i, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parlc same schedule as above. Leave I In Effect. I Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 13. 1300.1 s an Francisco. Week I Sun- I I -Sun- I Week Days, f days, f Destination.] days. | I>ays. 7:30 am S:0O oml Novato. l^:4oam| 8:40 am 3:30 pci 9:30 ami Petaluma. 6:05 pm!10:2o am 5:1.) pm 5:00 pml Santa Rosa. 7:33 pml 6:20 pm Fulton. 7:30 am Windsor. 10:25 am H*>aUlsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. 3:30 pm 8:C0 am Cloverdale. 7:33 pm 6:20 pm 7:W ami I Hopland I [10:25 am 3:30 pm| 8:00 ami and Ukiah/ | 7:35 pm! 6:20 pm 7:30 am '10:23 am 8:0Oam Guernevtlle. 7:33 pml l:Sorm . .;--- : | «:M pm unfl Wnman "Qhnnlrl I "Uilldll ollUUlll i ( il^v^B \*^ The Cause and How to I \ ||f i W/^mj^S) Cure Disease - I V-Wlljß^^^^m Bad Blood Causes Disease. Poor Digestion Makes Bad Blood. Poor I H^M^^^^S^s^ : Circulation Causes Bad Digestion. fe^^O^^^^ ELECTROZONE Causes the Blood i Wo^^^p^^^^ to Circulate, as Nature Requires. : l^^^m^H^ The Digestion Then Becomes Per- ¦j feet, the Blood Becomes Pure, j Nature Heals. ELECTROZONE | 0 and Nature, the Greatest Com- J - j • J^^^^^^ l« |y% Oil Y\ ' I 1^ mm ?T^ \F O I f\ i t a*% /\ /N /H f\ 1 | UllldllUll ivJl nclliUYal \JI L/louaS6i 3 lELECXROZONE I Kidney and Bladder Troubles! ( CURES V Stomach, | IA/HEN OTHER j Dyspepsia, t REMEDIES FAIL J ISm^Complaints, \ 1 Catarrh and All Blood Diseases. | THE PUBLIC ENDORSES ELECTROZONE. DR. T. B. TAYLOR, a former professor of the PhtlaV LAURA GLOVER, Victoria, B. C: "ELECTRO- I delphla Medical College, writes: "I am <a physician ZONE cured me of a severe case of rheumatism." and surgeon of 38 years' practice and cheerfully rec- S. W. CLARK, 601 Mainflt., Seattle: "Your ELEC- ; ommend ELECTROZONE for the Stomach, Kidney TROZONE is a boon to suffering humanity. I was on * and Nervous Derangements. I have used and pre- the verge of the srrave with Blood Poison and Vari- ' ncribed it with good results." cose Ulcers. ELECTROZONE saved my life." ELECTROZONE is tor Womenand Men.,! All Druggist* sell ELECTROZONE preparations. Accept no' substitutes. II ELECTROZONE, $1 a bottle; LIVER PELLETS. 25a; NERVE TABLETS, 800, H Write for Pamphlets to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO., San Francisco. §9 4 keys were found In his possession, and he was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and having burglars' tools in his Eossession. None of the burglaries could e proved against him. but he got six months on each charge. Ex-Chief of Police I^ees said that the skeleton keys, which Deering admitted he had made himself, were the best he had ever seen, and he kept them as curiosities.