The San Francisco call. [volume], October 24, 1901, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Will Publish a Paper.
A well-attended meeting of the Alumni
Association of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of San Francisco was held
last night: at" the college. It was decided
to publish a quarterly paper for the bene
fit of the college and of the medical pro
fession. Dr. Charles Troppmann, for his
services in the interest of the association,
was Dresented with a , handsome gold
watch, 'i'j \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.' \u25a0\u25a0 > . . - , •
Racing at Hollister.
HOLLISTER/Oct: 23.— The eleventh an
nual fair of Agricultural, District ;No. 33
opened I to-day with a large attendance
In the x 2:30 trot Aunt Sally finished first
Airlie Direct second,' Little Sister third'
Time. 2:31, 2:30%, 2:29. .: . •, : .-, . .
.1 2:25 pace— Higby"s Dictatus Medium first
Ferguson's Jim Jeffries second, Yeaman's
Lady Mac third. . Time, 2:24#, 2:25, 2:27"
McXinley Monument Fund.
;The- following additions to the \u25a0 McKln
ley memorial fund were reported yester
day: ,i ... ' : - - \u25a0\u25a0 , !i
Enterprise Foundry. $10; -Sutro • School,' U 45:
previously reported, ; $22,623 35^ total, $22,637 SO.
HANFOKD, Oct. 23.— The feature of the
Agricultural Fair, to-day was the rifle
shooting by companies of the Sixth Regi
ment. National Guard, for the cup offered
by the Fair Association. Four companies
competed— Company: E of . Visalia, F >of
Fresno, G of Bakersneld and I of Han
ford. The shoot resulted in' a A-ictory for
Company. I. The- scores follow:.- I, 573;
K, 558; (}, 494; F, 4S5. . : . ._
Hanf ord Riflemen Win.
Will Make a Stand Against Uncle
Henry's Men This Afternoon
at Recreation Park.
The San Francisco and Oakland teams
are scheduled for this week's series at'
Recreation Park. The Sacramentoa are
to play in Los Angeles, where they, will
fight it out for second place with Morley's
men. This is the line-up for to-day's
game: \u25a0
San Francisco. Positions. Oakland.
Wilson .Catcher. Lohman
Whalen..... ..Pitcher '....... ....Hodson
Pabst.. ..First base.: Streib
Krug.. .'......Second base ....Mohler
Keilly .' ..Third base .Babbitt
Shay V. .....Shortstop Kagan
Hlldebrand .....'..... Left field ............ Dunleavy
Nordyke Center field../ ..Drennan
v Schwartz .......Right \u25a0 field......... Moskimaa
OAKLAND TO MEET \u25a0
THE CHAMPION TEAM
Dr. C. C. O'Dor.nell is still in the fight
for Mcyor and will certainly win. Write
his name with a lead pencil at the top of
the head of the blank column for Mayor.*
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Manager Mor
!ey of the Los Angeles baseball team ha's
signed his first player for next season
George Kihm, the deaf and dumb first
baseman.
Signs Kihm for Next Season.
In the semi-finals Don Pedro beat Iris; Lord
Blanso beat Jack Go Easy; Prairie Queen beat
Troublepcme; Miss Wheatson beat Rentraga;
Prairie Bird beat Whirligig; Lord Brazen beat
Glasgow ; Chamberlain beat Lord Brazen;
Charming Thought boat Belle of Stuttgart; You
Bet beat Nebraska Girl; Bold Barbarian beat
Bogus Brummel; Seneca beat Houri.
FRIEND, Nebr.. Oct. 23.— Forty-eight grey
hounds went to the slips when the second day's
coursing of the Mississippi Valley Futurity
was called at the Park of the Friend Club.
The semi-finals were also run and the com
petition has narrowed down to ten dogs, which
will compete for the $2000 stake ' to-morrow.
The following dogs were winners of the pre
liminaries: Iris, Don Pedro. Jack Go Easy,
Lord Glanco, Opal. Xorton Girl. Prairie Queen,
Troublesome, Miss 'H'heatson, Kentraga. -Whirl
igig. Prairie Bird, Bogus Baron, Chamberlain,
Lord Brazen, Glasgow. Belle of Stuttgart,
Charming Thought,' You Bet. Bogus Brummel,
Xebraska Girl. .Bold Barbarian, Hourl, Seneca.
Coursing in Nebraska.
Charity Bazaar.
The annual bazaar of the Mizpah Char
ity Club will be held in the parlors of the
Swedenborgian Church, 1641 O'Farrell
street, between Fillmore and Webster
streets, Friday afternoon and evening of
this week. The parlors have been taste
fully decorated and the various booths
will be stocked with desirable articles use
ful and ornamental donated by those in
sympathy; with the aims of the organiza
tion., A considerable number of articles
will be. raffled. ~ Refreshments will be
served and there will be an entertaining
musical programme at' both sessions. The
soloists for the evening are Mrs. Watts,
Miss Arden, Miss Beth Hamilton and Miss
Marshall. Ire addition there will be instru
mental numbers. Little Evelyn Chubb
will dance and Ruthie Fischer is to sing
and dance. There, will be no admission
charged. All goods sold are donated and
all receipts go to the charities of the
club, which is non-sectarian in its opera
tions.
CAI^L BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.— For the
first time in several days the State De
partment received information to-day
concerning Miss -Stone, the American
missionary held captive by Bulgarian
brigands. .
j Consul General /Dickinson, at Sofia,
wired the State Department concerning
the whereabouts of the party of which
Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka are captives.
The brigands are apparently still in Turk
ish territory. Immediately upon receipt
of Dickinson's dispatch 'Acting Secretary
of State Hill sent an instruction to Mr.
Eddy, secretary of the American Lega
tion, under which that officer will make
such representations to the Turkish Gov
ernment as may facilitate the liberation
of Miss Stone and her -companion. The
authorities are continuing opposition' to
an attack by the-Turkish or the Bulgar
ian troops upon the brigands, believing
the chances of relea.se greater through the
medium 'of ransom than by military
operations.
No information confirmatory of the re
port of the death of Mme.- Tsilka was
received by the State Department to-day.
The failure of Consul General Dickinson
to mention such an occurrence Is accepted
by the administration as- an indication
that he does not credit the report
CONSTANTINOPLE, 1 .- Oct. 23. —Cold
rains are falling in the where
the brigands who abducted Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the American missionary, are con
cealed and a prolonged stay in the moun
tains is believed to be almost impossible
even for the brigands. Here it is consid
ered likely that they will hasten to re
lease the captive as soon as they can se
cure the ransom and then disperse to
their homes.
No word has come from the missionaries
to-day, though W. W. Peet, treasurer of
the mission here, to whom they would
communicate, 'is still hopeful. 'Peet is
not expecting news until he is asked to
forward the gold, which it is estimated
wjll weigh between 300 and 400 pounds
PARIS, Oct. 23.-M. Saratoff, the former
president of the Macedonian committee
has written a letter to the Temps, dated
from Paris, emphatically denying the re
ports that he is an accomplice in the ab
duction of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, and that he is even
now at the head of the band of abductors.
He says he has been S living quietly in
Paris for the past month.
League of the Cross Officers.
Daniel C. Deasy, a well-known attorney
of this city, was last night elected colonel
of the First Regiment, League of the
Cross Cadets, by the board of directors of
that organization. He was chosen for his
ability and. by reason of his being in line
for promotion. Mr. Deasy was major of
the First Battalion. As there were va
cancies in the offices of colonel and lieu
tenant colonel he was practically In com
mand of the regiment. Ignatius D. Dwy
er, formerly captain of D, the crack com
pany of the regiment, was elected lieu
tenant colonel. Peter J. Haggerty, for
merly captain and adjutant, was elected
major. . •
To beat 2:03% trotting record— The Abbot
(2:0314). Time by quarters, :32, 1:03, 1:33%, 2:04.
2:03 pacing to wagon, amateur drivers, mile
heats — Hontas Crooke won \u25a0 two straight heats
in-2:09Si, 2:0S%. lone and Sunland lielle al&o
started. ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 • .• - .
2:11 class trot, purse $1000— Chain Shot won
three straight heats in 2:11%, 2:07%, 2:06%. On
ward Silver and Dollie Dillon also sta'rted.
2:20 pacing, purse $3000 (first beat one mile,
second heat one mile and - an eighth, third
heat half mile)— Audubon " Boy won three
straight heats in 2:06%. 2:24%, 1:00%. \u25a0 Con
Monical, New Richmond and Tommy Mac also
started.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.i Oct. 23.— The world's
trotting record for half a mile in competi
tion was broken this afternoon at Billings
Park when Audubon Boy went half a mile
in 1:00%. This feat was accomplished in
the fourth race, a 2:20 class pacing event,
under what is known aa the "Memphis
plan." The first heat at one mile was won
handily by Audubon Boy, Don Monical se
curing second place. Audubon Boy made
his own pace in the second heat, which
was at a mile and an eighth, and won by
two lengths from New Richmond. In the
last heat, starting from the half-mile pole,
the game son of J. J. Audubon went tp the
front and won in the easiest sort of fash
ion in 1:00%, breaking the world's pacing
and trotting record.
Ed Geers brought The Abbot out for an
attempt to lower his record of 2:03%. After
giving' the horse easy exercise the noted
driver sent him away at a fast clip, ac-;
companied by two running horses. The
quarter was passed in 32 seconds, the half
in 1:03, the- three-quarters in 1:33*4 and
the wire was reached in 2:04 flat. After
he dismounted Geers announced that the
horse was not at his best. He will try
again Saturday.
To-morrow Little Boy will be sent
against his recently made record of 2:01%.
Mr. Billings, his owner, said to-day he
was not satisfied with Monday's perform
ance. He believes the horse can complete
the circuit In 2:01.
fecend race, selling, five and a half ' fur
lonKs?—Cherries won, Oread second, Flare third.
Tin.t\ 1:< :.>,*.
Third race, Castleton stakes, selling, five
furlongE — Prophetic won. Octoroon second. Lady
Gooiva third. Time, :59U.
Fourth race, one mile— Pentecost won. Lom
bre second. Port Royal third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race, one mile — Kalif won, I . Lamp
o'Lee second, I Know third. Time, 1:43.
Sixth racj, o:»* mile and a half — Hernando
won. Advance Guard second, Lathon third.
Time. 2:34>i.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.— Worth summary:
First race, . one mile— Omdurman won, Eva
Rice second. Monos third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
Second race, eix furlongs — Tom Kingsley
won, Vulcaln second, Bummer third. Time,
1:13 3-5.
Third race, five furlongs— Ragtag won,
Bragg second. Miracle third. Time, 1:05 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs — W. J. Deboe
won, SevoY second. Money Muss third. Time,
1:26 1-5.
Fifth lace, one 'mile and an eighth— Orontas
wet, K. imencla second, Harry i'reston thiid
Tnr..\ 1:52 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth — C. B.
rar.ipLrll won, Kasselas Jae"nn-1 l.orl Hoberts
third. Time. 1:47 4-5. /
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.— Fair Grounds sum
mary: .
First race, five furlongs, selling — Chanterelle
won, Maxille second,, Mr. Timberlake third.
Time, i;t&
Second race, one mile, purse— Charles D won;
Glenwood second, Pattroclus . third. Time,
1:41. > •
Third race, six furlongs, purse — dales won.
Kindred «ecor. i Miss Mae Day third, lime
1:13%.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, pursa—
Ethelene won, Huntressa second, Jordan third.
Time. -1:46%.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth — Brulare
won. Alice Turner second, Albert F.** Dewpv
third. Time.l:47.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling— Alea won.
W. J. Baker second, Lady Curzon third. Time
1:14%. • .... i
Just after the start Timothy Foley was
crowded to the fence and went down. The
field went on and when rounding the far
turn Johnny of Navarre, with Cochrane
up, overstrode himself and turned a com
plete somersault. Councilman Tom, rid
den by J. Callahan, fell over Johnny of
Navarre. The latter horse was killed and
Councilman Tom was severely hurt and
had to be shot. The jockeys marvelously
escaped injury and walked back to the
stand. Summary: 1 -
First race, steeplechase, about two miles —
.tliss Mitchell won. Linstock second, Salesman
third. Time, Z:m. \u25a0 - .
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.— A chapter of ac
cidents marred the racing at Morris Park
to-day. Alexander Olsen, one of the Jock
eys, received injuries which resulted in his
death a few hours later. Three other
jockeys had a narrow escape. Two horses
were killed outright, while another was so
badly hurt that it had to be shot.
In the first race King T fell at the water
jump, directly in front of the grand stand
an£ broke his neck, Barry, the jockey, es
caping injury.
It was in the fifth race that Olsen met
with his fatal mishap. When he was
picked up it was at once seen he was se
riously injured. When taken to Fordham
Hospital the surgeons found his skull
badly fractured. He lived until 7 o'clock
this evening. Olsen was 18 years old and
was riding Timothy Foley for K. L. N.
Anderson.
Fifth race — For three-year-olds and upward;
telling to the claiming rule); $400; of
vhich $50 to second end $25 to third; $SOC.
".'eight for aje. Allowance: Two pounds fcr
each $100 lens to tWJ. One mile and a st»
veenth. - .. '
Fourth race— I1S00; the Opening handicap. A
handicap for three-year-olds and upward. En
trance $10; $10 additional to start. The club
to add an amount necessary to make the gioeb
value of the race $1500; of which T200 to second
«nd ?100 to third. Weights to be published
Monday, October 2S. Acceptances to be made
fit the track before 11 a. m., Friday, Novem
ber 1. One mile.
Tnird x ace— For three-year-olds and upward,
r.or.-winners of a race of *4C0 in value this year;
eelling; {400; of which $50 to second and Hi to
third. Weight eevtn pounds below the scale.
Each to be entered to be sold for $000. Seven
furlongs.
VTith all available stable, room in sight
at Oakland track spoken for, and scores
of owners knocking at the door, the New
California Jockey Club set carpenters at
work yesterday constructing forty addi
tional stalls. They will be built near the
Futurity course start, and even these will
be insufficient to accommodate all ' the
arriving: stables.
The Morses of Green Morris stood the
trip from New York in splendid shape,
and will soon be ready to answer post
call. Green thinks his rider, Winnie
O'Connor, will be here on time for open
ing- day at Oakland.
E. G. White, a well known Chicago turf
\u25a0writer, arrived on last night's overland.
Ed was connected with the booking enter
prises of George Rose during the greater
portion of the Eastern season.
On a date to be announced in the near
future J. Narrlee Burke will sell all his
horses in training.
Fresh from the hands of the printer, the
programme book for the. first two weeks
of racing at Oakland was issued yester
day, and apparently pleases owners. Of
ocurse the rich Opening Handicap is the
feature for Saturday, November 2, with
two purse and two selling events as side
features. Herewith is given the card .for
the season's introductory overture:
First race — For three-year-olds and upward;
J40U; of -which 5M to second and >25 to third.
"Weight seven pounds below the scale. Winners
of a race of ?000 in value or of three races
other than selling purses this year to carry
five pounds extra- Non-winners of a race of
$40<) in value or of five races of any value this
year allowed five pounds. Five and a. half
lurlongF. \
Second race— Fcr two-year-olds; $400; of
which J50 to Etccnd and {25 to third. Xon
vinners of two races other than selling purse3
allowed five pounds; maidens ten pounds. Fu
turity course.
Jockey Cluh Is Building Stalls—Pro
gramme for Opening Day.
MORE ROOM AT EKEHYVZLUS.
State Department Re
ceives News Concern
ing Captives.
A: Olsen Succumbs to
Injuries Received in
a Race.
Audubon Boy; Goes Half
a Mile in Fast
Time.
JOCKEY KILLED
AT MORRIS PARK
BRIGANDS STILL
ON TURKISH SOIL
TROTTER BREAKS
WORLD'S RECORD
"My husband . left . home at the usual
time on Tuesday night," said Mrs. Cox
last night, "and the tirst intimation I had
that anything was wrong iwas when L
was notified by he gas company at noon
to-day that he had failed to work the
night before. He has been sick for some
time," and -in consequence despondent. He
never spoke of suicide."
Bart S. Cox, for the last seven years
an inspector for the San Francisco Gas
and Electric Company, is missing, and
indications point to; his having drowned
himself on Tuesday night. 'He left home
as usual on that night, but failed to re
port for work. Early yesterday morning
visitors to the beach near Land's End
found a coat and vest similar to those
worn by Cox. On the vest was pinned
badge 18 of the company by which he was
employed. \u25a0 -. •
Word was sent to police headquarters
and Officer Greggains was detailed on thu
case. He found that Cox lived at 431 Sev
enth avenue In the Richmond district.
His wife info'rmed the officer that her
husband had been ailing for some time
and was despondent, but had not given
any intimation of an Intent to commit
suicide. She recognized the clothing
found on the beach as that her husband
wore when he left home.
Bart Cox, a Gas Inspector, Is Amor.g
the Missing and Evidence Points
to His Death.
BADGE FOUND ON BEACH
rNTHCATES A SUICIDE
•Young Mowatt of/Chicago, the "fight
ing conductor," : g.-.ined the . decision over
Toby Irwin of this city in a flf teen-round
bout last night at the Reliance Club, Oak
land. Mowatt was the aggressor.through
out and .won because he did all the fight
ing. His only blow, however, was a right,
which he failed to land except at close
range.
Irwin was the cleverer with his hands
and on his feet, but refused to mix things
with Mowatt, clthough repeatedly urged
to do so by his friends among the specta
tors. He stayed away until the last round
and then did some leading, but It was
too late to shade the verdict in his favor.
The decision cf the three judges was
unanimously for Mo Watt and the crowd
went away satisfied.
Dick Glicuke and Mike McClure won
the preliminaries. Glieuke fought what
was to have been a six-round go with
James Green. to settle an .old grudge.
Green quit in the second round. McClure
had Jack Donnelly of Denver to oppose
him' and had it all his way until the fifth
round, when Donnelly, went out of busi
ness. They were to have gone ten rounds.
It has seldom fallen to the lot of race
goers In California to see .horses run in
the name and the' colors of a woman. In
the Kast and in Kurope it is no such
rarity. Mrs. Cone has seven horses which
will sport her colors— white jacket, red
cuffs and red hoop. These include King
Kayon, Frank Klnney, Bombshell, Bar
bara Frietchie, Buzz, Cassiope and Floria.
While their owner gives her personal
attention to their needs, seeing them
every day, they are under the direct man
agement of Washington Perkins and are
trained by John Coleman. In addition to
these there are two exercise boys and' the
regular grooms. AH-the attaches of the
stable are colored men. %,.
In order to be near her horses Mrs.
Cone has rented a comfortable cottage
three blocks from-the track. She usually
visits the track at midday when the
horses have been made up after their
morning's exercise.
She says she seldom bets on her horses,
letting them run for the purses they may
\u25a0win and for the pleasure it affords her to
see them perform. -
Over at Emeryville, where hundreds of
Bleek-lookingr thoroughbred "horses are be
in? galloped Into condition for the forth
coming meeting of the New California
Jockey Club, there is one stable the
horses of which will run in the name of
a woman. The owner is Mrs. Madeline
Cone, formerly of Denver, whose mar
riage to and subsequent leave taking from
Walter R. DInmore created a nine days'
wonder here last year.
Mrs. Cone is a Kentuckian by birth and
absorbed her love of horses watching th«
foals kicking up their dainty heels on her
father's farm in the blue grass State,
famed alike for its great racehorses and
Its beautiful women.
Her Thoroughbreds Have
Won Consistently at Some
Eastern Meetings.
Latter Proves the Cleverer
• But Refuses to Mix
Matters.
Does All the Fighting in
Bout With Toby
Irwin.
Colors of Mrs. Cone Will
Be Seen on .Oakland
Track.
t™ horse has taken to self destruction. The first case of equine suicide ever, re
< portedvin this city occurred -yesterday, afternoon when "Mollie,"' the Hibefnia .Bank's
d^ faithful old steed, shuffled off the mortal coil by dashing headfirst against the- stanch
iron-gates opening onto the grass plot and courtyard on the west side of the bank.
"Mollie" ended her existence shortly before I o'clock; and nearly every attache of the
bank rushed out into the street to gaze in amazement upon the. poor animal that had sud
denly taken and carried into effect the strange notion to cut short her existence.
Dan Burns, the bank messenger, drove "Mollie". into the courtyard at dinner timei un
hitched her, as was his usual custom, and then strapped on the feed bag. The animal fate
nearly all of her oats,.then suddenly threw her head into the air and with a frenzied snort
dashed toward the heavy iron gate and destruction. The mare bolted against the thick iron
bars with terrific force. The big gate shuddered under the potent plunge, the strong lock
broke into a hundred pieces' and "Mollie" stumbled headlong with a broken neck into McAl
lister street. A large crowd gathered. Death came quickly.
. "Mollie's" memory will live long in the minds of the old attaches of the bank who re
.member the faithful old mare when she was a bristling young colt, and that was many years
ago, for/'Mollie's" career of usefulness would have soon been cut short from natural causes
had she not ended it herself.'
: Those connected with the bank are mystified over the freakish act of the animal. No
solution can be offered save that some one might have dropped something on her back from
a neighboring building, causing her intense fright." Then again "Mollie" might have dropped
into a quiet little nap, as horses sometimes do after their dinner, arid upon partial awakening
became frenzied with a dreamy fright that drove her to her own destruction. Two of the. iron
gate bars were bent fully a foot out of place by the collision. '.
HIBERNIA BANK'S FAITHFUL
OLD MARE COMMITS SUICIDE
MOWATT GAINS
THE DECISION
HORSES TO RACE
IN WOMAN'S NAME
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALLV THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 24; ; 1 901;
8
10:25 am
6:20 pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Trains lti«»t> »%n«l t*r* «*\u25a0** to »rrl»» *»
man nt.4N<:iM<:<>. '
(Main Line. Foot of Market Street) '
ikavi — From Octobzb 6. 1901. — ARKIT*
IsOO.i Bsnida. Suisuu,- Elmira and 8»cra-
niento S:S.iF
1:OOa VaciTille. Wluters. Ramsey 7:i3p
1:34»a Martii;e/.. .Smi Umnou, V*llejo. Nap»,
C'almr.oga »uil b»nt» ttosa.' •<23p
StOt»A Davis. Wuodiautl. Knignts Landing,
Marysvill*. nrovillo..... 7:»»p
8:00a Atlautle K.i press— Ogden and EmI 13iS3p
N:«)Ua Nlles, L*thrup. Stockton "itS*T
BtOOAKUea. Meudota. Hanford. Visalia,
Forterrille 4riS3*
S:3Oa Shasta Express— Dails, Williama (for
Bartlett Springs;. Willows, Ked
Bluff, Portland. 7lB3f
IiIIOa flau Jose, l.itennore. Mtiiekton,
Jntia, Macraninuto. Flaeri*ill«.
Mxrysilllr, Cliieti. Ks.1 KlulT 4i2.fr
MiSOa Oakdalr, Chinese, Sonora. Carten... 4:!»r
H:OOa H»ywanl, Nilt-s aud Way Stations.. * I '•**<
0:O«a Vallejo GlUi 12:25?
W:U»a Los Angeles Express — Martlnes.
Traey, Lathrop. Stookton. Mcrord
Fre»n« »nU Los Aniioles 7:2.%»
!)::tO* Vallrjn. Al«rtliies an<t Way Station! ?:»3p
1 Oimoa Thu OveTland f Jrnltert— Ocdeu, Dea-
rer, Omaha. Clilcagn 6iA3p
tl:»»t»p n«cr.tin<tiit» Kl»er Mionmers |3:«»*
S:3»r Ilayward. NUm ami Way HUtlons.. 7iS0p
4iu«r It-uicia, Winters, HaerameiOow
Wmullaiid. KnUliU l.audiug.
M..ryn»Illr, ()ro»ill»i 10:31*
lilUlf Martin**, Han lUinon. Vallejo,
Nn|«, rnlUtoK*.. Santa Rosa »-Mi
4rOOp Nile*. Lhermoie, Stockton. Lodl... 12 •-!.}?
4 >H«»i- H«ywarU. Ml««, San J««, Livcrmora HMtti
4i3»r Port Cos 'a. Tracy, Lalhrop, Stockton I»:a3*,
*:iM»r'Dio Owl Limlttul— Fresno, Tulare,
lUkernOeM, tiangiu for Santa Bu-
bara, f<ni Angeles 8:53*
•toop Martin' z. Antioch. Stockton. Mer-
ced. Fresno lS:23r
•i30r New Orleans Eiprei-s— Mendota,
Fresno, Bakers&eid. Loa Angeles,
Doming. El fuo, Kew Orleaaa
snd East 7ta3*
•tOOp Tlaynard, Mile* and Sau Jose 7iA.%4
ftt:OUr V»llej« 1 1:543*
tt:Ottr Oriental Hail— Ogtlen, Cheyenne;
- Oraajim, tfifcW 12:23?
•«OOp Oriental Mall— OgrJeo, Denier,
St. Louis. Chicago. 4:*3p
7«O«p OrvKtiu ami CalifumU Kx|ir«as.Mao-
rortlxn.i. I'nget S»immI aii.lKask S:33a
Si«3pS»n r»b!o. Port Costa, Mtrtiaei
and Way rttatloiis Ili23*
t»;O.1p Vallfj.. 1;.Vtp
COAST LINB (Narro» UM R t).
( Koot of Market Street.)
MsI.Ia Newark. Cmit«rTiSlr,.Saii .loss, Krl ton.
Boulder Criek,.S*nla Unix and Way
Kutloiw 3:3op
taiISp Kewnrk, Ceiilerville. »an J«s«, New
AlniaJen. Kelton. Itoiililor «;rrot.
Svnta Cms ar.il J*jri>icit>n.l Way
SUlIoiiS IOi.IOA
4tl.1p Newark, San .Ions. LnnGatos tM:3»A
c0.3or Haaters' Train— San Jcse and Way
Stations t?- at >P "
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
from SIS miCISC3-*ooi of Muktt Street (Slip 8H- 'i^'-
fi:14 0.00 11:00a.M. 1:03 S:JO 5:15f.w.
FftaiOilUIIO— T»»i «f 8r«ilw«».— tU:OO {s.00 13:05
10.00a.m. 12:03 5.03 i:C3r.M. _^
COAST IjIXK (Bread fiance).
(Third :iiid \u25a0fownseml Sts.)
AiIWa ,San Jo«e and Wsy HUtions. «::»«>p
T:IOa Han Jose nml Way SUtlmm I:HHp
/7s«»A New Alma<l-n / 4:lup
»>O«A Han Josn. Ties I'iooi. Mania Cinx.
PhcIUc «Jror», balinas, San Lull
Oblspo, Bant* Barbara and Pria-
' dps) intennedUto SUtloiis 7i-43p
1O:»Oa San Jess and Way dtattons... ....... 4:lwp
I l:a«»A Hail .lose antl Way HUttona &tU»p
fJ(i lap San M»tro. lU.Iwno-1. Meulo Park.
Palo Alto. Santa Clara. Han Jose.
Tres Piaos, Hanta Crux, Salinas.
Monterey and Pucllio MroTe fin:'l3«
Xi3Op San Jose and Way Stations. ........ O::t«» v
t4.ilSp San Jose ami Principal Way .Stations U:-ll»
tSiftttr S»n Joae. Los Gatos and Principal
Way Stations ...... fDiOO*
ntXOr flan .lose and Prlneipul Way Stations 8:30a
OiOOr Redwood. Nan Jos*. GHr<>jr, SailDis,
Santa Barbara, Lo* Angeles 10:03*
Stnnp Sau Joae and Way Stations t*>"<»*
1ll;45r San Jose ami Way Stations •»3O»>
A for Morninc. I* for Afternoon,
t Snnday eiceptei J Snnday only.
• SttnidayoBly. jJtnttiUjajad VzlAxjt^
HOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
"TL^ve Via Sausalito Fcny Arn^
San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran.
V K lav," »•*»* \u25a0\u25a0«.-»«-. I* Week"
Jai i 1?;S A A : Jig ;• m S -
1:15p. *-"- w -«i>v.<»U. I' °*° *'
*"***"*— . en xaszit miR uxi bausaiixo r i aa r.
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
\ 629 HEABXY ST. EstablUhed
\ln 1S3-4 for the treatment of Private
W Disuses, Lost Manhood. Debility of
EdKrasi* wearlnjon hod.r and mind and
QSlcIn Diseases. The Doctor cures when
Mothers fall. Trj him. Charges low.
ifar«i:a»r»iilffd. CullorwriMk
Pr- J. *- W'BBOM. Mam Jrantdaco. CaL
WEElff CALL
6l v per Year.
Weak Men and Women
C HOUI.D USE DAMIANA BrTTERS Tahi
K^jrreat Mexican remedy; gives health anTf>
strength to sexual oreans. Depot. 323 Markecf
.^ADVEBTISElOaJTS.
'.^^em^sm^^^ APPENDICITIS— that dread-
\u25a0 .f^W^vY^mirtBi^P^^ ful fiend that threatens' the life
ffiSM^aBaSBaiBi^^^ of rich and poor, can attack
and kill • only those whose
f^^^H^^^^^S' cleaned out, purified and disin-
fected the year 'round. One
d^^fift whose liver is dead, whose
'f^^^^mMmm/m bowels and /J°^ ach^ are fu l ! ? f
H^^^^^^^^ffl^W half-decayed food, whose whole
body is unclean inside, is a
\^^^^^^^^^^^^0^ quick and ready victim of ap-
/^^r^^^^^TTi si SMf^Mft y° u wan * *° be sa^ e a s a^ ns *
( M( '^--^^^yjl^l^ W0W^ the scourge, keep in good health
keep them pure and clean, pro-
; . tected against appendicitis and
A1X EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCARETS that will keep
and save you. Take thttn regularly and you will find that all dweasesof the
stomach, fiver and bowels are absolutely cured by Cascarcts. Get a box, 10c,
prove their merit and you will never be without Cascarets. Sample and booklet free.
v Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. jxb
McKlNLEY'S STORY OF
LAST VISIT TO HIS THE COCOS ISLAND
FARM. TREASURE.
DOMESTIC PETS GEMS FROM
BEFORE THE CAMERA, THE CAMERA CLUfi.
smHiiiisiflililMfcimiiliiiill IK I 1 «i!»«|g£l5
THE SUMMER -GYM" THLVWOMJEN OF THE
AT MILLS COLLEGLv GR AU OPERA CO.
THE PASSING OF CHINA- THIRD INSTALLMENT
TOWN AS VIEWED BY OF^GPJ^USTAR^'fULL
THE ARTISTS . OF EXCiTING INCIDENTS
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTER* ST. ft
SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tlburon F«rry, fo»i mi tkm%0k H.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:30. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35,
3:30,* 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays — Kxtra trip
at 11:30 v. m. . Saturdays— Extra trips at l:Jd
and 11:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 1:30.
6:00. 6:») p. m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:10. 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a. m. ; 12:43,
3:40, 6:15 p. m. Saturdays— Kxtm trips at 1:5a
and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:10. 9:40. 11:10 a. m.; 1:10. iM.
S:05. 6:25 p. m.
L?ave I In Effect I Arrive
San Francisco. | April 28, 1901. | San Francisco.
Week I Eun- I I Sun- I Week
Days. I days. | Destination. | days, j Days.
7:30am S:0Oam Xovato... 10:40am 8:40am.
S :30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma. 6:05 pm 10:15 ara
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Hosa. 7:25 pm 6:20 pm
? Fulton,
7:30 am . Windsor. 10:25 am
> 5:00 pm liealdsburg, 10:40 am
Lytton. -.
Geyservllle,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 6:20 pm
7:30 ami 5:00 pm| Hopland 110:40 am)10:25 am
2:30 pm I 8:00 am | and Uklah. | 7:35 pen | 6:20 pm
7:30 am 10:40 am 10:25 am
S:00 am Guerneville. 7:35 pm
3:30 pm 5:00 pm 6:20 pm
7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 9:15 ami 8:40 am
and I
5:10 pm n:0O pm Glen Ellen, 6:05 pm] 6:20 pm
7:30 ami 8:00 ami 110:40 am|10:25 am
3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm
Stapes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton
lor Altrurla; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at
Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdala
for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan
Springs. Highland Springs. KelseyvlJle, Carls-
bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga
Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Springs. Upper Lake. Pcimo. Potter Valley
; John Day's. Riverside. Llerley's, BucknelTa*
Eanhedrin Heights. Hullville. 'Orr's Hot
Springs, Mendoclno City.- Fort . Bragg. West-
port. Usal, Willlts. Laytonvllle, Cummins
Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen' s. Dyer. Scotia
and Eureka. .
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates. .
On Sundays rcund-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at ha.f rates.
Ticket office. KO Market street. Chronlcl*
building.
II. C. WHITIXG. R. X. RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Santa Fe Trains
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
Local Llm'd Ovrl'd Local
Dally • Dally Daily
Lv. "Pan Fran 7:20 a 9:00 a 8:00 p 4:20 p
Ar. Stockton. 10:lS a 11:43 a 11:10 p I:« o
" Merced... 12:22 p 1:17 p i :1 s a 9:U £
" Fresno.... 2:05 p 2:35 p 3:05 a 10:J0 p
" Hanford. 3:12 p 3:27 p 7:06 a
" Vipalia... 3:40 p 4:48 a
" Hakrsflld 6:15 p 5:20 p 7:30 a
" Kan:City 2:40a 7:30a
" . Chicago.. ........1 2:15 p 9:00 p
a (or morning, p for afternoon. <
•9 a. m. train Is the California Limited
leaving Monday and Thursday only, car-
rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining
Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs
to Bakersneld for accommodation of local
first-class passengers. No second-clasj
tickets are honored on this train. Corre-
sponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tues-
day and Friday.
4:20 p. m. is Stockton. Merced and Fres-
no i local. Corresponding train arrives at
12:30 p. m. dally. • , • \u25a0
8:00 p.. m. Is the Overland Express with
through Palace and Tourist Sleepera and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago- also
Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno.
Correspond Ins train arrives at 5:55 p ra .
dally. 1 • • \u25a0 - • ; .••\u25a0.. '
7:20 a. m. Is BakersfleM Local. Btopplnc
\u25a0at all points. in San Joaquin Valley. Corre
tpcndlng train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally
Offices— 641 Market street and in Ferrr
Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak'
land.
HORTH PACIFIC i COAST RAILROAD,
Via Sausallt* F*rry.
Commencing bt;ptei..Ocr Zj 190L
from san a franc^ C O a to a m£ll vallet
week days— 6:55, 8:30. *9:30 1100 > ™
•1:45, 3:15. 4:15. 5:15. »6:15. 6:45 p. m '
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley anrl San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and SatuT
days (at 3:30 and 11:40 p. m. .-__ & atur-
. SUNDAYS— *S:00. «10:00. »U:30 a m. »l-«
3:15. M:43. 6:30. 9:30 p. m. « »- m.. l.U,
Trains marked Htun to San Quentin .
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISPO
WEEK DAYS-»5:25. . 6:27. 7:45 g-« ,£?:
a. m.. -12:25. 2:15. •3:35. 4:40. 5:30 'p m 10:U
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, \ V S'n M d. *
an'. Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p ; " edn e»d*T»
SUNDAYS— 6:15/ "S^. »10:00 •m'-js .
•l:40.-»3:15. 4:43, »6:30 p. m. *• m -
Trains marked (•) start from San Onn»i.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO slv frVS', 1^
WEEK DATS-5:45. e :45. 7 55 ££ CIS ,99x
a.m.. 12:33.2:45. 3:50. 5:10 p nTv **• 10:M
EXTRA TRIPS on Monday^ TV.*,, '.*'*
and Saturdays at 7:10 and-lO^ p \u25a0 rn^ edae8<lay '
SUNDAYS-S:03. 10:C5 a. m. r-ol' J-ii vw
5:00. «:45p.:m. .' i - Ua « *•»* '=».
_ THROUGH TRAINS
tllr^ *' Wei ! k days-Cazadero "and way sta-
m " £a . turday - D «nc a n Mill, and w ay
•.u«*o«£ "• Mllls'and wa,
sS "me 1 .^ 3 " \u25a0 bo * t r..«« «««« will Wn on
BAILWAY TBAVEL.
1 li y^K Tk e first thing t«3 do when
I J£ y° u have made up your mind to
P J&w % a^V\ £° east 1S to C^ c nearest
I Jmr B w\ Southern Pacific ticket-agent for .
I <&&¥ 1 H a *°^ er descriptive of the
It. lv Burlington
I Oyorli«inn
1 /?""%: w ci I Hi hi.
\u25a0I^L^Jr I Jf xcu ?l ons
1 fMfflffli^fflMm/' l£ contains just the informa-
m^^^^^SfM ' tion >' ou need — time-tables; a §
3 Tf . •»Hc__s fc £3i!sc2r / map; illustrations of Burlington
I / tourist sleeping cars, and a de- i
| / scription of the scenery en route.- ' • \
M 3 S IOMMiIMiJ -^ ays a ftursdays — Omaha, Chi- *
H q iig^^"^ IRfl!Ti^9sl ca^o. Kansas City, St. Louii— t
a / tsHllsiili>lB| w D Sanborn, GenT Agt.,
« f I '/ ' ' 631 Market street, San Francisco. 6
4- I have cured men who. were worse off than you are. Your back 4"
I aches,; your head is dizzzy, your digestion poor, your nerves weak, your* Z
3.: ambition and"couragc : gone and your mind often despondent You are T
\u25ba•• weak, debilitated, but Electricity will cure you. - -. 4>
$ Dr. Mclaughlin's Electric Belt |
± Is made for you. Can't you -see that it has' cured thousands of men and ?
4- women, too, who thought there, was no cure for them? - It Rives electric *J-
*.; lite to every organ, and restores full vigor and health. .It will cure you T
? in two or three months. : ., ' iJL
I Varicbcele Cured, $
I DR MCLAUGHLIN," . \ Boulder Creek, Cal. Oct 14 1001 T
.J. •\u25a0; • Dear Sir :-I. should- have reported to. you sooner, but I have been awav "**
t nL a^° nth - ; ?°, wever V \' a "'-Pteased -to inform you that Shi belt ha> ?lul f
A. li led our expectations. I have no aches or pains now. and the varicocele has V
± ?ht a ? pear ,1 d i ' - 1 ; dld not inl f' atone ' tlme ' th at It .was possible for me to <''
relief from my-sufferlngs. but . the. belt^ certainly has benefited ml 4*
J \u25a0 nS d T l A?F £, B / eat deal bettCr r t H an J have been ' f or yeart"" I ? ee1 as you^ t
" hll n iS thl I ty y ears t a S°- / J \u25a0 have praised the belt to. all whom I know to T
*"vnii of such treatment, and nothing.could induce me to part with mine t
j. x ours very truly, . «>.;.; ; ' . *•.. .,; , - \u25a0 JOHN PAGE. ' T
21 p rP p T^ci- 1 I wan t_ everyv sufferer". from Sciatica,; Rheumatism. , X
rrCKi I eSl ; Lame Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles 1 General- ?
••7 A _4 1 .;:.'-: / Nervous. or Vital Indigestion/ etc to t
p* Free Book test^my-Belt irtc atrny.office. If you can't call, -1
J .-;..\u25a0.\u25a0.-;\u25a0• - - . - - i send for my^book ; about it, free. Inclose* this ad
- : Dr M C. MpI midhlfn 7O2 market street, £
hi"*. 9 l VvV.; i Tltl J aVgniin, ; cor. K e arny..SanFran C l aC o. %
•,; ;_ ;! > \u25a0.':". Office Hours— 8 a. m.- to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, io to 1. 4«