The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895. 5 A BRANCH IN THE SOUTH, Los Angeles Is to Have a Sub- Association of Manufac- turers. ASSISTANCEIS TO BE GRANTED. Changes to Be Made in the By-| Laws of the State Organ- ization. g The by-laws of the Manufact and > A iation of San Francisco irements of the organ- demonstrated at the of directors yesterday as a result a committee, 2 of McGlynn, Saroni, Sproule, as named by Chair- to re: them and report at a ent meeting of the board. ommittee will meet on Tuesday to ce its work. scovery of the lack of system was hen Treasurer Sbarboro asked the made wh he at Y ion into demand r -member of the board had a copy in his hand as soon_as Mr. Sbarboro propounded rv. Thev hunted in vain for au- pon the subject, and finally de- that no money sho be paid out except upon a warrant drawn by the secre- and counte the board of tion was being zon- aid he was treas Miners’ Association, ing orders on the in other or- the y,” he said, ed the treasurer to 1 think it would be a good ve both the secretary and tr ation give bonds.” This on was adopted, and L. R. Mead Sbarboro, secretary and treasurer, cause, and as a medium in still closer binding its members in social and business relation- ship. The motion contained in the concluding paragraph of the paper was unanimously adopted. THE PORTIA CLUB. Articles of Incorporation Were Filed in the Office of the County Clerk Yesterday. | | | Articles of incorporation of the Portia Law Club of California were filed yester- day. The objects of the club are: Ad- vancement of science and study of the law; promotion of the study of history and po- litical science among women, and gener- ally to afford them means of becoming more familiar with the science of govern- ing and the laws of the land; to affiliate with similar clubs; to acquire or sell real and personal property for the purpose of corporation. The location of the club will be San Francisco and the names of the re- | gents to constitute the governing board for the first year are: hortridge Foltz, May L. Harrison, S. 1, Lil.ian Plun! Ferguson, Sara E. nor D. Pratt, Sarah L. Edson, Annie ate Josephine Willels of San Fran- Calkins, Alameda; Elinor Carlisle, requesied to give a bond for $1000 M. Davies, vice-president of the asso- on, sent a communication from Los les outlining a plan for the organiza- of a sub-association at that ce the nine counties comprising the rern eng of the State. ted that some one be dele- gated by the Francisco asso with power to represent the mother org 2 in that section of the c try. tted a general Holt, and asked the association to te $50 to begin the work of organiza- He n, prepared by L. The matter was referred to the commit- promotion. with instructions to 0 Davies to advance the ociation in the south. tled the attention of the oard to the appointment of fficial canvasser of the associatio I that he had authorized Mr. Lew seed with his w ni suggested that letters be sent firms of the city requesting ration, and thus by mail relieve of a portion of the work. T be done he proved by producing atures of membership, which sponse to twenty let- hing like personal. solicitation and t the membership should be in- in that way ; moved that the board file a of the city with the and instruct that officer to call on each firm during the next ten days and report at the next me Mr. Lewis was to be informed from time to time of the results. Mr. said he found no trouble in and felt very much en- t secured, considering had_only been “We want to et 1000 members in San Francisco. Then we can do something. With that number there will be no trouble in securing 3000 in the interior. We are not received as book- peddlers. The people know we are work- securing, cou gn ed ov £ he the fact that the started yesterday morning. ing far the interest of the entire State.” The following signatures were secured by Louis Saroni: Schussler Bros., Bros., Metro- ler & Son, Watch Compan a Bag, Tent and Awnin chanan Bros. Fleishacker &C v Oscar Lewis: tt, Kahn & Co., Ralston Iron Works, ern iron Works, Judson Manufacturing v, Richard I. Whelan & Co. the meeting of the grievance committee Mess: Bo s, Lewis and Moore were appointed a committee to look into the letting of any building con- tracts to any other persons than those i h California. on of the board had been ct that persons were can- subscriptions and_ad- a “Manufacturers’ Direc- ry,” which was understood by the busi- ss men approached to be backed by the tion. The board of directors had given no one authority to use the name of the association in that connection. Louis Saroni read the following interest- ing document: It has ever been thus, that in each com- munity & certain portion of the citizens are active and progressive, while another portion ? themselves with such conditions as As Wi lips wrote me under 1874, “Mankind is made up Ope’ goes ahead and does something—the other sits still and wonders t was not done the other way.” With us v but repests itself. An artist to-day nd an excellent subject for elucida- i “The Awakening.” ~“Eureka” has -.been rudely awakened from a long sleep by the ri}l whistle irom & passing train of the new Faiiroad. Befors her hal-opened eves appears a'panorama. The Good Government Club may be seen in executive session devising ways and means of cleansing local politics. The Hali-million Club is entertaining the Southerners and iuviting them to join the North in friendly intercourse. The Manufac- turers’ Association is active in its efforts to save California industries. M. H. de Young and Tom Mitehell are to be seen arm in arm in séme friendly discussion tending toward Cali- fornia’s advancement, while that “Native Son of olden West,” the California grizzly, is I ontentment feeding on food of om the front pages of the CALL. hstanding the future possibilities awakening suggests, there are &mong us those who, satisfied to abide with the result of others’ labor, decline the slightest co- operation, whether by financial assistance or by personal endeavors. The question now pre- sents itself at & time when, for the aceomplish- ment of good, a uniform, undivided and abso- te general activity is demanded, what reme- remind the unprogres- ndifferent portion of this . What is expected of ‘them. ring myself against boycott in any form and sustaining the principle of individual liberty and rightof action, I claim on those prin- ciples 1o be entitled to bestow my patronage l-merited directions. And on the prinei- | hat we may love the inactive no less, but wctive more, it seems'as though all things g equal we should endeavor to reward | hose who contribute their means, their time AD STILL N0 VERDICT, The Jurors in the Strikers’ Trial Are Again Locked Up. A DISAGREEMENT IS CERTAIN. | Two of the Members Steadfastly Standing Out for Ac- quittal. The members of the jury in the strikers’ | case are growing restless. At noon to-day they will have been out ninety-six hours, and when the court convenes they will make a vigorous appeal to be discharged. They assert that there is no possible chance of an agreement, and yesterday sent the following communication to Judge Morrow: 'UNITED STATES PETIT JURY-RoOM, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF Cu.xmu\'u,g SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895, Hon. W. W. Morrow, Judge of the United States District Court: The petition of the jury in the | case of the United States vs. Cassidy and Mayne respectfully showeth: That since the case was given to this jury on Tuesday, the 2d inst.. at 1 P. ., they have pa- tiently and deliberately considered the matter in this charge. That on first going out and after discussing the case for_some hours and taking bellots, so much difference of opinion existed as to the exact wording of your Honor's | charge that this | i ry returned to court for the | purpose of getting such parts of your Honor’ charge repeated to us as had previously been a subject of difference among us. That on re- assist them in their movement of framing an ordinance to close the shops of the city at8 p. m. An agreement was decided upon which will be submitted at the next regular meet- | ing of the Barbers’ Union Tuesday night for acceptance or rejection. Following is the agreement: “With malice toward none, but charity for 8ll.”” We, the undersigned, barber-shop propri- etors of San Francisco, realizing that the fur- ther lengthening of our already long hours of labor, if uniformly established, is neither a public necessity nor a private profit, but is, on ihe other hand, a great injustice alike to our- selves and families, to our employes and their families and & needless expense to every pro- vrietor as well, and, believing the interests of all will be advanced with no inconvenience to the public, we hereby agree_ to close our places | of business at 8 .. on all weekdays except Saturday and the evenings preceding legal holidays. If the foregoing agreement is accepted by the union it will then be submitted to the proprietors of barber-shops throughout the city, both union and non-union, for their signatures. FIVE ARE SUSPENDED. Insurance Companies and Agents Are Losing Heavily in Nevada—Re- sults of the Rate War. Four insurance companies sent in their notices of withdrawal from the Board of TUnderwriters yesterday. As aresult of the war among the insur- ance companies rates have been suspended in the cities of Pasadena, San Jose, Mis- soula, Mont., and in Alameda County. At Reno, Nev., Bender & Fish elected to keep the Home and Phenix companies as | against board . companies, including the Royal, Hartford, North British and others, The board companies went into a new agency and fought for their business. The DISCHARGED. SCENE IN THE DISTRICT COURT WHEN THE JURORS IN THE STRIKERS TRIAL ASEED TO BE ing whereat Clara Shortridge Foltz was chairman and May L. Harrison secretary. The new corporation will have no capital | stock. s —————— Perfection and precision in work are characteristics of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. Also bes ults. COLONEL BARAY'S IDEA The Lease Being Signed for the Site of the New Armory. Te | Strategic Advantage of the New | Quarters of the Third | Reglment. Signatures of the board of officers are now being obtained by Colonel Thomas F. Barry to the contract with Charles G. Hooker, by which the latter is to lease a piece of land on the south side of Fulton street, between Van Ness avenue and Polk street, for a site for the new armory of the | Third Regiment. The site is 137}4 feet | square, and is in the middle of the block, the frontage commencing 109 feet from Van | Ness avenue. The lease will covera period | of ten years, and requires a building to be | erected which shall cost not less than $25,- | 000. As soon as the lease is signed plans | | Governmeént on our behali may cease. | this case, and'nothing but & profound convic- | ing them, said: occupied in & full discussion of the former | ponis controverted, a baliot was taken carly Wednesday evening and the resuit then ob- | | tained has remained unchanged, notwithstand- | ing many repeated ballotings and much earnest | debate. ! In view of these facts the jury respoclfu]hy requests to be discharged from further consid- | eration of the case. We beg your Honor to be- lieve that we have not arrived at this stage from any want of care or thought for the solemn responsibilities laid upon us. If we had even the slightest hope that any change in our balloting could be made by longer re- | maining out we would gladly do o, but as | citizens and taxpayers we feel it to be our duty to call your Honor’s attention to the po- sltion we have reached and to grant us our discharge, so that all further expense to the We also take this method of conveying to your Honor our respect and gratitude for the unwearied kindness and courtesy which you have extended to us; for the patient, clear and impartial manner in which you have in- structed us and with which you have tried tion of our inability to_agree could move us to present this prayer and it is duly because of this pmlouné conviction that we present this petition. Respectfully submitted, George H. Stout (foreman), B. F. Wellington secretary), J. Bertz, C. P. Gordon, E. A. Lyon, . C. Diggins, J. B. Spencer, R. A. Bourne, Seth P. Baloon, J. B. Wymen, A. E. Pryor, James Gillon. After receiving the letter Judge Morrow called the jurors into court, and address- t “I havé_received your })etmou. in which you say it is impossible | or you to agree. Iam aware that you have given the case a_great deal of careful consideration, and I Know therefore that you are familiar with the evidence pre- sented to you. But there is a peculiar uty devolving upon you. That duty necessi- tates your exhausting every means| will be invited from architects. Colonel Barry in selecting this piece of | land had in mind the advantages of a | strong defense in case of a possible street | attack. Of course it is well understood that in the event of any disturbance the | National Guard will be more likely to as- | sume an aggressive course than to stand | on the defensive merely, still, in Colonel | Barry’s opinion, any provision strengthen- | ing the defensive should not be over- looked, considering that the possibilities of internecine troubie sometimes take a curious turn. And, besides, it does not re- duce the possibilities of aggressive action Speaking of the new armory yesterday aft ernoon, he explained his views as follows In my opinion it is much better to have an armory in the middle of a block than ona street corner. It is a military axiom that a soldier always likes to have his rear and flank well covered, and then his entire attention can be concentrated upon the front. Where an | armory is located on a street corner it invites | attack from two different directions, but in | our case the sides will be protected by other | buildingx. It has been said that these build- ings might prove to be obstacles as much in our own way @sin that of the possible assail- ant, but that is not so, for in case of trouble it is quite probable such buildings would be | vacated for the time being, and then we would | have the same advantages of rangeand defense asif we were located on the street corner, or | from street to street on one whole block, with | the additional advantage of side fortifications | made at no cost to us. You see that even if we, after occupying | these buildings as a matter of military exi- gency, should be compelled to abandon them. and they were as a result destroyed, we would ' still have our own armory leit. Even then the i debris of the destroyed buildings would be in | our favor. ! Our side walls, therefore, will not need to be of more than medium thickness, and consider- ing that Birch avenue has been closed by the Board of Supervisors, and, unless obstructed, will be used by us only asa rear outlet, our rear wall will not have to be very thick. Ehould Birch avenue be obstructed at Van Ness avenue by some building, it will be all the more protection. This will give us more chance of making the front of the building substantial and ornamental with what money we have &t our disposal, 1 think, on the whole, it is a most favorable location. Our proximity to Van Ness avenue will give us & splendid drill-ground. The rental which the Third Regiment will pay to Mr. Hooker is $425 per month. Should the buildings be completely de- | stroyed by fire at any time, the lease will | then expire. o their energies toward the general good, and that we shounld endeavor as far as possible to | bestow our patronage and good graces upon | the members of this organization, that those Who have joined us may derive the benefit of | their membership, and that those who have bitherto remained indifferent may awsken to | the advantages and the inspirations of this | new life, new hope and new ambition that now | beset us, and I therefore mo That it be the sense of this association that ! e of patronage between members of tion be recommended as an ad- d benefit to the association proper | ~ = matural resultof co-operation in a common | A new lighthouse will be built on Pin- march Point, off the coast of Brittany, and will be known as the Eckmuhl Light- house, It will contain an electric lignt of 40,000,000 candle-power, casting. a beam which can be seen a distance, in clear weather, of thirty-three miles, and in fogey weather a distance of twenty-one miles. The highest_order of light now in opera- tion in the United States lighthouse ser- vice can be seen only twenty-one miles in clear weather. | acquittal. Those who are for acquittal are | | said to be R. A. Bourne and B. F. Wel- lington. The former’s workmen openly to reach a verdict and to uphold the laws of the country. If thereisany point on which you are in doubt I will answer any question for you. But Iwill refuse to let you off at this time. *“You will recollect that at each adjourn- ment until the case was finally submitted | you were admonished not to talk about the case and to keep yourselves impartial to the end. The case has been very fully submitted to you and the court has been reasonably careful in stating the law. The court presumes that you will act without | freju ice and in view of the facts before must determine that the truth can be arrived at and a verdict obtained. I can- | not_therefore discharge you, because I | cannot imagine that you have thoroughly examined all the evidence in the ngfit of | the instructions given by the court. I | know you think you have exhausted every | means to obtain a verdict, but when you | remember your sacred and solemn duty T think the whim or caprice of an individual will be overcome and you will administer the law of the land.” Juror Wellington—Can we bring in a ver- dict that does not embrace conspiracy ? The court—Not under this indictment. | A number of other questions were asked | by the jurors and answered by Judge Mor- | row. In response to a request he read a considerable portion of the evidence to the | jurors, and they then retired tb take up the weary task of balloting again. At9/ P. M. they were taken to the California | Hotel, where they spent the night. Ifno verdict is found to-day the chancesare | that the jury will be discharged. It is generally understood that the jury stands ten for conviction and two for | assert that their *‘boss”’ will stay out four weeks if necessary rather than convict. ‘Wellington has been spoken of in the same category, and his wife evidently knew he would vote tor acquittal. She was around the court yesteraay asking when the jury would be discharged. hen told that they were locked up for the night she was very much disappointed. ow does the jury stand ?” she asked, and she was told that it was generally be- lieved that they stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. She broke out, | “Isn’t my husband for acquittal?” When told that he was supposed to belong to the minority shelaughed and went away. THE BARBERS' UNION. The Committee Frames an Agreement to Close All Shops at 8 P. M. A meeting of the Barbers' Union com- mittee was held at 1284 O'Farrell street last evening to devise ways and meansand to discuss the advisability of seeking the co-operation of the Federated Trades to | turning to the jury room, and after an interval | result was that Bender and Fish lost about half of their business and wrote what they retained at 50 per cent cut rates. The board companies cut the rates 50 per cent on what they retained of their own lines, the profit going to the people and the comfianies and agents 1os§n§ heavily. A general suspension of rates is Jooked for 800N, ———— Three thousand marriages daily is the world’s record. Not a failure possible in the cuisine, if the brides pin their faith to Price’s Cream Baking Powder, the marvel of success. THE HUNTINGTON WARRANT It Will Be Served if the Railroad Magnate Gets Here in Time. United States Marshal Baldwin Says He Is No Respecter of Persons. The Huntington case has caused consids erable comment around the corridors of the Appraisers’ building. The strikers are indignant over the idea of the railroad magnate escaping trial and sarcastically remark, “There is one law for the rich and another for the poor.” The general impression all along seems to have been that Huntington would never be brought to trial, but still everybody thought he | would at least be arrested. Should he ar- rive here within the next few days and no instructions from Attorney-General Olney come in the meantime, he will have to un- dergo the indignity of appearing in the Umnited States District Court and giving bail. The chances are, however, that he will remain away until the storm is over. *‘The indictmentisin force,” said United Sttates District Attorney Foote yesterday, ‘‘and as soon as Mr. Huntington arrives it will be served on him. When he will get here I don’t know, but I think it is a moral certainty that it will be in the near future. I have received no instructions from the Attorney-General, and what he may or | may not do is none of my business. If any instructions arrive they will, of course, receive due consideratior., That is about all there is to the matter.” “I am no respecter of persons when I have a duty to perform,” said Marshal Baldwin. ‘‘Were Mr. Huntington to ar- rive in San Francisco to-night I would at once serve the warrant upon him. But he isnot within my jurisdiction, and all T can dois to await his arrival. It is not within my jurisdiction to send on to New York to have the warrant served, but, of course, it could be done at a large expense. I can tell you this—that if the warrant is in force when Huntington arrives here I will lose no time in serving it.” “Why do you not send a copy of the in- dictment and a warrant to New York and have Huntington arrested there and for- warded to San Francisco?’ was asked of the District Attorney. “Because,” answered he, “‘the expense would be very great, and what is the use of going to all that trouble when Mr. Hunt- ington will shortly be out here?”” ee—— “ Accustomed to Bite Mankind.”” Judge Sanderson yesterday gave judgment for $200 in favor of John H. Randolph, who had sued Maurice P. Healey for $200 damages for injuries received from the teeth of a dog or dogs. Randolph said that Healey was the keeper of ‘‘two certain vicious dogs which were accustomed to bite mankind,” and that they bit his (plaintif’s) leg in several places. The judgment was without costs. - Private oyster beds in the upper Vir- ginia waters of the Chesapeake have been successfully protected ~against oyster thieves by a simple but ingenious device. The owner of the beds, sixteen acres in area, crossed them in two directions with five-eighths of an inch wire secured to posts at the point of intersection. Both wires and posts are invisible, even at low tide. The oyster pirate that attacks the bed is sure sooner or later to lose . his dredge by having it entangled in the wire, and thefts are rare, - VINING TO BE ARRESTED, Sutro Tells the Grand Jury That He Will Swear Out Warrants. JAMES D. PAGE IS IN DANGER. The Ferry Foundation Scandal to Be Thoroughly Investi- gated. Mayor Sutro was called before the Grand Jury yesterday, and the members asked him why he had not caused the arrest of | the railroad officials for illegally tearing up O’Farrell street. | The Mayor said it had been due to his failure to obtain legal advice, but before | leaving the jury-room he said he had at | last secured the necessary counsel and that he would swear out warrants this morning | for the arrest of E. P. Vining, H. H. Lynch ! and E. R. Thomason for illegally tearing | up O'Farrell street. The Grand Jury will take no further steps unless Mayor Sutro fails to have the men arrested. In that case the jurors will offer a presentment to the Police Court against the accused men. Supervisor Dimond was first before the Grand Jury. He had spoken to several of the jurors about the street matter, and they summoned him to tell what he knew of the case. He outlined the streetcar troubles and the action of the solid eight in the | Supervisors’ chambers. He also referred to the flagrant violation of the ordinance | by the Market-street system on O'Farrell street, and officially drew the attention of the jurors to the fact that Mayor Sutro had done nothing to the railroad officials for their violation of the law. The jurors hur- riedly summoned Mayor Sut.o, but had to wait patiently an hour for his arrival. When Mayor Sutro entered the room he was asked by Foreman Gagan why he had not taken steps against the streetcar com- bine. He replied it was no simple matter to cause the arrest of persons without as- certaining the rights he had under the law. He said he had called on City and County Attorney Creswell, who replied that he was not the proper person to give advice as it was a criminal ¢charge and Dis- trict Attorney Barnes should be consulted. Mayor Sutro said he then sent word to Dis- trict Attorney Barnes several times, and | the only answer he got was that Barnes | could be found in his office if the Mayor wanted to see him as he did not consider | it his duty to act as the Mayor’s legal ad- viser. Juror Mayer asked Mayor Sutro if he had not entered into a combination with his enemy, the Market-street Company, so that he would not interfere with their doings provided the members of the ““octopus” would not interfere with him in building his electric-car line from Cen- tral avenue to Sutro Heights. This_brought forth some violent lan- guage from the Mayor, who entered into a Iong tale of woes he had suffered at the hands of the “octopus,” even in Nevada. He then stated that he would never form any combination with the railroad. He agreed to have warrants issued for the ar- rest of the trespassers on O’Farrell street. Upon this statement he was excused and the Grand Jury adjourned. Judge Levy and Cashier Hufschmidt of the Humboldt Savings Bank were before the Grand Jury yesterday to give testi- mony in regard to charges against ex-Dis- trict’ Attorney James D. Page, who is al- leged to have embezzled moneys belonging to an insane patient at the Agnews Asy- lum, over whose estate Page had acted as agent. The inquiry into the matter was not completed. “Jack” McNamara, bailiff in Judge Campbell’s court, was before the jury to give evidence in regard to the acceptance of the straw bonds in the case of Mrs. Fletcher, who recently fled from the city to ayoid prosecution on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses. %he grand jurors hoped to be able to ad- journ in two weeks, but from present ap- pearances the body will be in session for over a month yet. Foreman Gagan is de- termined to thoroughly investigate every- thing of public welfare where there seems to have been any jobbery. In a few days the jury will begin an investigation of the ferry foundation. There has been so much talk on both sides about the strength of the foundation that the Grand Jury has de- cided to go to the bottom of the matter. Thelocal Grand Jury will not take up the matter of the legislative combine, which the alleged exposure of “Young Dutchy” has made more grominent, unless the Sac- ramento Grand Jury refuses to act. Even in such a case the local Grand Jury can only take steps if they can secure evidence that the members of the combine com- mitted any indictable act in this city and county. It hasno jurisdiction over what transpired in Sacramento. Gifts to Fool the Public. The condemning of alum as an unwhole- some ingredient in baking powders by the Government authorities, as well as by phy- sicians generally, has not deterred manu- facturers of such powders from foisting them on an unsuspecting public. Follow- ing is a partial list of the alum powders found in the stores: “Calumet,” “Chicago Yeast, “Kenton,” “Grant's Bon Bon,” “Hotel,” “Taylor’s One Spoon, “Climax,” “Snow Puff,” “Snow Ball,” “Giant,” “Milk,” “Crown,’ '“Unrivaled, “Silver i’ ‘0. K.,” “‘Forest City,” “Mon- ? ¢K. C.,” “Loyal,” “Manhattan,” ‘‘Crys- tal,’ “Hatchet,” ‘Home,” “Echo,” “Perfec- tion,” “Rocket,” “Town Talk,” “Vienna,” “White Rose,” ete. It is safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at 25 cents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum. Dr. Wx;ley, the Government chemist, in his offi- cial examination of baking powders at the World’s Fair, threw out all “alum pow- ders,”’ classing them as unwholesome. SHE WAS STARVING. Mrs. Ida Sullivan Faints on the Street From Weakness and Lack of Food, The spectacle of a middle-aged woman falling in a faint near the corner of Eddy and Leavenworth streets attracted quite a crowd yesterday afternoon. Those who athered about her prostrate form paid lit- fle attention to the incident until the were informed that the woman had col- lapsed by reason of exhaustion caused by starvation. l ‘When taken to Mrs. Boothby’s restau- rant near by the woman said that her name was Mrs. Ida Sullivan and that she re- sided at the corner of Third and Hunt streets. She arrived in this city from Port- Jand a few weeks ago with the hope of se- curing employment of some kind. ] have suffered frightfully,” remarked Mrs. Sullivan. “My health is very poor and owing to a lack of money T was unable to procure such things as I needed to sus- tain my strength. I'could find no employ- ment and the few cents I had when [ ar- rived here soon disappeared. I tried to se- cure work in a restaurant but failed. After repeated failures to get anything, and be- ing gnwilling to beg, I went to my room to die. Mrs. Sullivan made the almost incredible statement that she had eaten nothing for four days. Dr. W. O Wilcox, who was subsequently called, pronounced her case one of physical exhaustion clearly due to rolonged fasting. Her face was wan and ard and her frame was emaciated to a 4 friggtful degree. Sheis now* being cared for by Mrs. Boothby. General McComb will cause her removal to a hospital to-day for treatment. — The price of a wife in Zululand twenty years ago was six cows, with their calves. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BARGAINS SATURDAY HANDKE -JCINT- RCHIEFS, WAISTS AND PARASOLS Our regular bargain day offering embraces the following and many othe VALUES in r equally REMARKABLE NEW SPRING GOODS! LADIES’ HAN At 15 Ce. 200 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE SCA DKERCHIEFS. nts Tach. LLOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular value 3 for $1, will be offered at 15¢ each. At 25 Cents HEach 200 dozen LADIES’ SHEER LINEN LAW HANDKERCHIEFS, regular value 50c N WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED and 75¢, will be offered at 25¢ each. WAISTS. LADIES’ At 5O Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy stripes and figures, yoke back, full sleeves, regular price 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. At 7S5 LADIES’ FANCY FIGURED AND STRI and cuffs, made in the latest style, regul At B LADIES’ LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, in white and colored, full sleeves, in all fancy shades of percal at $1 each. Cents. PED PERCALE WAISTS, laundried collar lar price $1, will be offered at 75c each. 1.00. ointed yoke back, le, extra good value at $1 25, will be offered CARR I;\GE PARASOLS. At S CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria Silk, 1i At S CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria 8ilk, li offered at $150 each. 1.00. ned with silk, will be offered at $1 each. T B0 ned and ruffled trimmed, value $2, will be SUN SHADES. At B 2Tl 24-INCH GLORIA SILK SUN SHADES, in paragon frames, with sil: 1 Dresden handles, entirely new, will be offepred at $1 75 each. S3Yer, Eas and Harket Streat Carner o Jongg SAN FRANWNOISOO. DONT BE DISCOURAGED. Cultivate your beauty. will look 100 per cent pret- You tier when you READ THESE TESTIMONIALS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29, 1895. This is to certify that I have subjected the Antoinette Depilatory to a thorough chemical analysis and I find it to be superior to all other preparations for the removal of superfluous hair. It is without the least irritating action upon the most delicate skin. W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist. This 18 to certify that T know Professor W. T. ‘Wenzell and know him to be correct in every de- M. H. LOGAN, Ph.G., M.D. This Depilatory is WARRANTED not to stimulate the growth of the hair. Price $150. TRIAL SAMPLES of three of my complexion specialties for 50 cents. Enough to last 2 or 8 weeks. Just what yon reqnire.__ MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber’s Entrance. Telephone 1349, STHE VERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with _instruments of his own invention, whoso superiority has not been equaled. My success has oeen due to the merits of my work. Oflice Hours—12 10 4 P. 3. PIL ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S ornee ounss, OINTMENT 'O MB— M« ire; Imtemse i snd IR COAL OIL Best and_Safest 0il Manufactured. GIVE THIS OIL A TRIAL AND YOU ' WILL USE NO OTHER. | £ | i J $24.00 —DROPPEN— $24.00 |GEO. H. FULLER DESK co., 638 and 640 Mission Street. POSTERS AND ALL LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING CO, 532 Clay Street. HE LATEST DESIGNS In WOOLENS..-FOR SPRING 1895, HAVE ARRIVED " s BRIDGE&B“ 622 Market St., up- » U » stairs, opp. Pal. Hotel NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 50¢ to $1 50 per day, $3 10 $8 per week, §8 to $30 per month; free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. TO LOAN. $3000 TO $10,000 AT 6% PER CENT ON first-class real estate. Amount limited at this rate. _Apply at once. H. MURPHY, 628 Market st. Riia a bl a b::-'-ll e mswffl‘iil‘hc“ i The ltching MANHOOD RESTORE tion of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- “CUPIDENE™ Thi great Vegetable Vitaliger,the prescripe yous or diseases of the. o as Lost A Tpsomria, Pains'a the Bk SeminasErmiseions; Nervous Dbty ples, Unfitness to Marry, ns, Varicocele ani Constipation. It stops all losses b: or night, ' Prevents quick- 'hldmmnchee{ed leads to Spermatorr ard 8ll the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, the kidneysand the urinary of all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weal organ: The reason sufferers are not by ors i ninety per cent are troubled with B it sasraniee Elven sd Maney rermed It S boken dock ot eiect & permIasest eare 50 2 b Stx for $5.00, by matl. Bend for FREE: "and teatimonials, e Address DAVOL MIKDICINE CO., P, 0. Box 2076, San Fraucisco, Cal. For Sale by DRUG STORE, 119 Powell street.