The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA'Y, APRIL 9, 1895. PARK MUSEUM LOOTED. - Coins and Jewels Taken From Their Cases in Broad Daylight. NO TRACE OF THE CULPRITS. Detectives Are on the Trall, but Have Very Little to Work On. The memorial museum in the park has been despoiled of 1ts richest jewels. Itis only two weeks since Mr, M. H. de Young, | on behalf of the directors of the Midwinter Fair, delivered the building and its con- tents to the Park Commi ners with the words, “I hand you the key with only the request that the museum be kept open to the people every day in the year, including " Only two weeks, and yet in that short space of time robbers have managed to break through and steal, The crime was not committed in the dead of night, but between the hoursof 4 | | is not very great. pried open with a cold chisel, I think, and the things abstracted. They got away with some French coins, some jewels and odds and ends. The things may have only been borrowed,” concluded he as he rode away. TG The policeman isnot alone in his opinion that the things are only ‘‘borrowed.” Several others seem to think that some of the men who were discharged after the close of Midwinter Fair know where the missing articles are and that they will be returned quietly in a few days. According to them the coins and jewels were taken out of revenge. “It is very annoying, but it can’t be helped,” said Superintendent McLaren when spoken to on the subject. *“The loss To guard against such a thing happening again I am having iron bands put around every case and screwed down, so that if any one wants to secure any more of the curios from our museum they will have to break through the glass. The detectives are now on the trail of the man who despoiled the case of the Na- poleonic coins and expect to catch him in a day or two. He must have been an ex- pert as the patrolmen did not hear him at work. He must also have familiar- ized himself with the routine of the build- ing, for he chose the time when very few, if any, people would be around to do the work. The things taken may be returned, and I hope they will, as each one of the missing articles is worth double as much | cialand Sugar Compeny for $700,000. C. A PAAUBKD SUGAR STOCK. Rudolph Spreckels’ Vain At- tempt to Enjoin the Nevada Bank. SHARES T0 BE TRANSFERRED. Judge Sanderson Holds That the Bank Officers Violated No Agreement. The suit of Rudolph Spreckels against the Nevada Bank came to a sudden termi- nation in Judge Sanderson’s court yester- day morning. . The suit was brought by young Spreckels to enjoin the Nevada Bank from sending 2500 shares of the Paauhau Plantation stock to Honolulu to be transferred on the books of the corporation from his name to that of the bank. Upon the filing of the complaint, and assuming the facts therein stated to be true, a temporary injunction was granted. By its attorneys, Delmas & Shortridge, the bank moved to dissolve the injunction, and in granting their mo- tion Judge Sanderson decided that the plaintiff had ng cause of action against the Nevada Bank or against his father, Claus Spreckels. The case grew out of certain business transactions between Claus Spreckels and his sons, C. A. and Rudolph Spreckels. On January 4, 1894, the father sold to these sons his interest in the Hawaiian Commer- reckels also assumed and agreed to mortgage of $200,000 then incum- be ing the company’s property. By a for- mal written agreement the $700,000 was to be paid in two equal installments, one- half on January 4, 1895, and the remainder on January 4, 1896. The mortgage C. A. Spreckels agreed to pay out of the crop of 1894. To secure the payment of the $700,- }ni. They were in the front window. It is believed that several articles of clothing have been taken away, also. The burglary was a bold one, as it is seldom that some people are not at that corner at all hours of the night. Detectives Bee and Harper are working on the case, but as yet they have not made any arrests. CHINESE FOOTPADS, Two Cases Reported to the Police, a Knife Having Been Used in One Instance. The highbinders have added another to their many forms of blackmail and crime, and from recent indications they have gone into the footpad business. Lee Hong Due, a Chinese fortune-teller at 71434 Dupont street, swore out a warrant yesterday in Judge Low’s court for the ar- the charge of assault to murder. Last Wednesday night two Chinese went to his room. Oné had a knife in his hand. They ordered him to hand over his money. He denied having any when they tied his feet together and threatened to rip him up unless he told them where he kept his money. He persisted in saying that he had none, which was a fact. The one with the knife jabbed him in the right leg, in- flicting an ugly cut, and kept demanding his money. Becoming alarmed at his cries for help they seized his opium pipe and clothing and disappeared. On Sunday night a Chinese was held up by four of "his fellow-countrymen on the corner of Washington and Stockton streets. They choked him, preventing any at- tempt to call for help. He was relieved of $17 50. The Chinatown squad and detectives are searching for the two desperadoes who wounded and robbed the fortune-teller and the four who committed the robbery on Sunday night. WILL LAST FOUR DAYS The Grand Council of Chosen Friends Begins Its Ses- rest of “John Doe’” and “Richard Roe” on NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. {17 s We Apologize. E APOLOGIZE W for closing our doorsand keep- ing you waiting out~ side yesterday — the first day of the Ken- nedy Bankrupt Sale. || Even with our greatly enlarged force — more than 100 new people— it was impossible to wait on all of the vast crowdsof shoppers who did get in. More new Obliged to close doors against an overwhelm-= ing throng of would-be customers. help to-day, as many ascan work behind the counters, and we will do our best to serve you at ¢50c=-on -the=- dollar”’ prices. 000 C. A. and Rudolph Spreckels pledged with their father their 200 shares of stock in the California Sugar Refinery, 333 shares | of stock in the Hilo Sugar Company and 5000 shares of the Paauhau Plantation Company. The Paauhau stock belonged to Rudolph and was a_gift from his father. It was then valued at $500,000. In December last Claus Spreckels as- signed the C. A. and Rudolph Spreckels’ | contractand the accompanying securities to the Nevada Bank. The Paauhau stock had never been transferred on the corporation’s | All day yesterday Grand Recorder 8. C. books, and when young Spreckels learned that the Nevada Bank was about to for- | 2s Of the Order of Chosen Friends ward the stock to Honolulu for the purpose | ¥23 kept busy at his office in St. Ann’s of transferring it into its name as pledgee, | Puilding receiving the delegates from the he brought suit and obtained a temporary | interior accredited to the meeting of the injunction. In his complaint he alleged | Grand Council, which begins its twelfth if Possible. - sion To-Day. Nearly Two Hundred Delegates in Attendance — Order of Business. | woman resented an insulting remark he knocked her down and kicked her so brutally that she was only able to leave her bed yester- NEW TO-DAY. OSEN IS SUSPENDED:Z hat in addition to the writt ment i i i ’ i day. She is now living with & married grand- :1}:" nasas gmfongme‘:::}!té";;‘ ?Eem;fn::gl i sessx_a;l;ilufi 3‘35“;‘% at {Obo %o.ck, in Me- | The Racing Board of the L. A. W. De- | daughter a: 9701 \}ttfr Street. Jackson'y his father not_to have the Paauhau stock | "y n PHlansbu i clares Itself on the Selling in astovestore on Second street. His wife has INTERIOR OF THE MEMORIAL FROM WHICH THE JEW. [Sketched by a MUSEUM, SHOWING THE CASE ELS WERE ABSTRACTED. “Call” artist.] and 6 o’clock in the afternoon. The actor or actors in the little play also appear to have had plenty of time, for they took just what they wanted and then disappeared, leaving no clew behind. Thisall happened five days ago, and although Chief Crowley has had four detectives on tne trail ever since no trace of the robbers or the stolen goods has been found. On the left-hand side of the main corri- dor of the Memorial Museum is a small room in which a great many valuable col- lections of small articles are kept. In one case was a very fine assortmeut of French coins and medals of the Napoleonic era. Another case contained excellent imita- tions of all the famous gems in the world, besides a number of genuine stones, while a third was filled with valuable old gold and silver watches. In the collection of coins there were samples of everything minted during the existence of the Na- poleonic dynasty. There were ten 20-franc gold pieces, the face value of which is $40, but, taken in connection with the remain- der of the collection, were easily worth three times that sum. Not many gems were taken, as the robbers were unable to tell the real from the genuine. What they did get away with, however, are of con- siderable value and will be a vital loss to the collection. The watches and other trinkets in the third case were turned over and the thief only managed to secure one of the most modern gold samples before he was frightened away. The loss is esti- mated at about $1500. Four of the best detectives in Captain Lees’ command are working on the case. Every pawnshop in the city is being closely watched and the “book of purchases’ kept by each pawnbroker examined daily. Detective Gibson and S. Peckenham, a pawnbroker at 19 Third street, had trouble over this latter proposition. Gibson de- manded a look at the “book of purchases” and Peckenham refused to show it. Gib- son at once returned to headquarters, se- cured a warrant and placed the pawn- broker under arrest. Late in the afternoon of Thursday, the 4th inst.,when the robbery was committed, Patrolmen Louis Headencamp and C. P. ‘Wilcomb were on their beat, but as there were few people in the building they were not very vigilant. _Curator Witham was in his own quarters and everybody was wishing for the clos- ing-up hour. In making his round Wil- comb noticed something wrong with the cases already referred to and on a closer examination discovered that a robbery had been committed. The alarm was 'sounded and Sergeant Thompson of the Park Police * was called in and he soon had his force of men scouring the vicinity for suspicious- Jooking characters. It was too late to lock the stable-door, however. Out at the park everybody seems sworn to secrecy. The employes will admit that certain articles are missing, but once they get that far they seem to think they have said too much and not another word can be got out. There is one exception to this rule. It is Sergeant Thompson. He was as pleasant and chatty as a man could be until missing medals, coins and jewels was broached, then he changed in an instant into the reserved police officer and had no information to give. “I don’t know that anything was stolen,”” said he. “You had better ask Superintendent McLaren.” A few min- utes later, in answer to a question as to whether his men were at work on the case or not, he said sharply: “I told you not to ask any questions. I will positively give you no information. Go and ask -Mc- Laren, the Park Commissioners, or Chief Crowley.”’ Better success was met later on in the person_of one of Serfeam Thompson’s men. During a casual conversation the remark, “I sup&ose you are all hard at work on the track of the men who robbed the museum?” was dropped. “‘Oh, no,” ““four or Chief Crowley’s “How was the thing done?”* “I'm not quite sure. The cases were | to us as it is to the present holder. The | | ten 20-franc gold pieces were unique in | | their way, ranging, as they did, from the | | time of Napoleon the Great to the fall of | | the monarchy.” | _ The iron bands spoken of by Mr. Mc- Laren will be put on the various cases to- | day. Itisa wise precaution and will not | | seriously inconvenience the curator, as itis | only necessary to clean the articles in_the | various cases once every two or three | months. OVER THE WHOLE EARTH | Spring Meeting of the Presby- | tery of San Francisco Opened. Sermon by Rev. H. N. Bevier—James Woodworth Elected Mod- erator. The stated spring meeting of the pres—4 ytery of San Francisco was opened in | stminster Presbyterian - Church last night. All the Presbyterian churches in | this city were represented. The devotional exercises were led by Rev. Herbert N. Bevier, the retiring mod- erator, who also preached the opening | sermon. Mr. Bevier in the course of his sermon said: “The missionary canse must be pressed with greater vigor, until there is nota spot left on earth where the gospel has not reached. Five hundred millions of souls now on earth have been reached by the gospel of Christ. To place six mis- sionaries in each group of 600,000 would re- quire 30,000 men. There are 10,000 al- ready in the field, and 5000 more are ready to go, leaving only 15,000 more to be se- cured. Surely the church can secure | them. More wonderful things than that have been done. The time will come when all sociological structures will be dom- inated by the gospel; all business enter- prises will feel 1ts effect. ‘‘We must continue until we have a Christian in the Presidential chair, Legis- latures composed of Christian men and | municipal governments headed by Chris- tians—Crhist behind the throne.” At the conclusion of the sermon Mr. Bevier formally opened the meeting of the presbytery and announced that the first thing in order was the election of a new moderator. Charles Geades, elder of the Westmin- ster Church, nominated Rev. James Wood- worth, who was elected dy acclamation. He made a short address and thanked the presbytery for the honor donferred upon him. The clerk read the docket containing the business which is to come before the meet- ing to-day. Among the important items is_the election of two commissioners, one minister aud one elder, to attend the gen- eral assembly in Pittsburg on the third Thursday in May next. This business was set as a special order for 11:30 o’clock. The presbytery then adjourned until 9 o’clock this morning. After the morning session the lady members of the Presbyte- riun churches will serve a lunch between 12 and 2 o’clock. “Waar shall we do with our daugh- ters?’ Teach them to cook with Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, BASEBALL AT WOODLAND. The Olympic Nine Defeated the Cham- pions of Yolo County. The Olympic Club baseball team visited Woodland last Sunday ana was royally re- ceived by the residents of that city. The Olympians met and handsomely defeated the country nine after a most sharply con- tested game. The local nine stated on their return that they had never received such excellent treatment, and especially at the hands of H. W. Laugenour, C. F. Ellis, E. Leake and W. Halsey, who have been christened the bright stars of Woodland. The result of the match is as follows: Olympics 6, Woodlands 3. ——————— According to a London paper two of the best advertised commodities of the ‘day are mustard and soap. | ported by the afdavits of Claus Spreckels | the recent Hawaiian insurrection the bank -deemed it prudent to send the stock to transferred out of the name of Rudolph Spreckels. The Nevada Bank denied that | there was any agreement other than the | written one, and further claimed that, even | if there had been an oral agreement, they had taken the contract and stock without notice of any such pretended oral agree- ment. The denial of the bank was su; and of his two sons, John D.and Adolph, | to the same effect. | From the testimony of Charles 8. | Wheeler, Mountford J. and Russell J. | ‘Wilson, William 8. Goodiellow, John D. | and Adolph Spreckels, and Samuel M. | Shortridge Judge Sanderson found that there was no such agreement as the plaintiff claimed to exist. From the testi- mony of I. W. Hellman and John F. Bige- low, president and vice-president respect- vely of the Nevada Ban}(. the court found that the bank had received the stock with- out notice of any oral agreement that it should not be transferred. From the whole testimony Judge Sander- son found that Claus Spreckels had acted in the utmost good faith, and that the Ne- vada Bank had a perfect right to protect itself by having the stock in question trans- ferred into its name on the books of the company, thereby preventing it from being attached by creditors of C. A. or Adolph Spreckels. It appeared that C. A. Spreckels was still indebted to the Nevada Bank on this contract in a sum exceeding $350,000, and that this Paauhau stock was a_portion of the bank’s security. In view of this large indebtedness and of financial troubles which might overtake Rudolph Spreckels by reason of his rumored connection with Honoluly, to be transferred into its name as pledgee. In so doing the court held that the bank was not violating any agree- ment entered into by Claus Spreckels, but was exercising a plain legal right. For these reasons Judge Sanderson dis- solved the injunction, and the Paauhau stock will be sent to Honolulu for transfer, FAILED TO PUT UP BONDS. | Why Contractor S. N. Fletcher Was Left Out in the Cold. In an article published in yesterday's CaLL it was stated that 8. N. Fletcher was about to bring suit against the Nob Hill Development Company and D. Jordan, the contractor and builder. Some time ago the contract for building an immense apart- ment-house on the northwest corner of Jores and California streets was awarded to Fletcher and Jordan. According to the statement of the former the contract was canceled and a new one entered into with Jordan. Mr. Fletcher claims that the profit in the work would have amounted to $30,000, of which he would be entitled to half. He sues for $3000 only, and as his erstwhile fnrmer would not join him in the proceedings, he has made him a party to the suit. Bugbee and Gash, architects for the work, said yesterday that the reason the first contract had been canceled was that it had been found defective. ‘“When the second contract was offered as a substi- sute,”” said the architect, “‘Mr. Fletcher | could not furnish bonds and refused to sign the new agreement. We did not press him to sign, and were rather willing than otherwise that he be released. We had learned that he had been borrowing money on the strength of the first contract with- out the knowledge or consent of his part- ner, and we were not particularly anxious to have any further dealings with him. He has not done any work on the building, nor has he spent a cent onit. There is really nothing coming to him.” Dennis Jordan, who has the contract for the construction of the big apartment house, when seen yesterday said that the reason Fletcher was not a party to the sec- ond contract was that he had failed to fur- nish bonds. “Mr. Fletcher agreed to_put up one-half of the bonds,”” said Mr. Jordan, “but he failed to perform his agreement. Iam willing, even now, to give him a half-inter- est in the work if he can furnish the re- quired security.” o e — A BOLD BURGLARY, Store of M. H. Lichenstein on Stockton Street Ransacked. The store of M. H. Lichenstein, pawn- broker, 11 Stockton street, was visited by burglars at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. They obtained an entrance by forcing open the front door. They did not appear to be in any hurry in leaving, as one of them put on a pair of new trousers and left his old ones in the store. What articles were stolen have not The Up to last evening the credentials of 174 out of the 194 delegates elected had been received and about 150 had reported in per- son, including all from Nevada and South- ern California. It is expected that about 180 delegates, including some forty ladies, will be in attendance. The jurisdiction of the council takes in Nevada and Cali- fornia. The session will probably last four days. The election of officers, the event of great- est interest, is expected to take place on Thursday. Great interest is being mani- of Prizes. The wheelmen of this State will be as- tonished to learn that Oscar Osen, the crack rider of the Garden City Cyclers, San Jose, has been suspended for thirty days by the chairman of the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen, for alleged viola- tion of the racing rules in selling prizes won by Lim at the races at Pheenix, Ariz., last year. The following is a copy of a letter re- T. H. SELVAGE, GRAND COUNCILOR OF THE ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. [From a photograph.] fested in the outcome. Candidates have already been announced as follows: For Grand Councilor, T. H. Selvage ot Eureka, Cal.,, incumbent, and T. H. O'Brien of San Francisco, now grand assistant coun- cilor, grand assistant councilor; M. Boehm of San Krancisco and William McFadden of Anaheim, grand vice-coun- cilor; John Skelton of Sacramento (in- cumbent), W. H. Pratt of Virginia City and K. R. Tiel of Sacramento, now a grand trustee; grand recorder, S. C. Wallis (in- cumbent); grand treasurer, M. Brickwed el (incumbent for four years). Electioneering is being energetically car- ried on and combinations are being made that makes it difficult even for those best posted to forecast the probable result. On the first day of the session the order of business will ge as follows: Rollcall of representatives, initiation of delegates who have not yet taken the Grand Council de- gree, reports of officers, presentation of resolutions, petitions, memorials and re- ports of committees. On the second day additional resolutions may be presented, reports of committees will be heard and action taken on them, and candidates for grand officers will be nominated. in the evening there will be a reception, entertainment and dance tendered by the subordinate councils of 8an Francisco and Alameda counties to the grand officers and representatives of the Grand Council at B’nai B'rith Hall. On the third day the election of officers will take place. At its conclusion there will be an exemplification of the initiatory degree by the initiatory team of San Fran- cisco. On the fourth day the final reports of committees will be received and the newly elected officers will be installed. The report of the grand secretary will show that for the year ending December 1, 1894, there were 883 new members initiated, 0 members were lost by suspersion or withdrawal and 107 by death, making a net loss for the term of 64. This is considered a remarkably good showing, as it covered the period of greatest commercial depres- sion ever experienced in this section. . Thereare 148 councils in this jurisdiction, including seven organized during the last term. On the 31st of December last the membership numbered 7480, and about 300 members have been initiated since. 1t is likely that quite a number of the delegates will leave here at the conclusion of the session for the fiesta at Los Angeles, as the delecates from that section are do- yet been ascertained, but several revolvers and a large number of cartridges are miss- 1 ing energetic missionary work with that ob?ect in'view. ceived by R. M. Welch, chairman of the California Division L. A. W. racing board, yesterday, which he at once forwarded to Osen at San Jose: PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1895. Oscar Osen—DEAR SIR: You are accused of having sold prizes won by you in Arizona, No- vember 29, 1894, and November 30, 1894, which were building lots at Pheenix, Ariz. You are given thirty days in which to replf’ and in the meantime are suspended from ail racing pending the result of the investigation. Very truly yours, GEORGE D. GIDEON, Chairman L. A. W. Racing Board. It will be remembered by the wheelmen that Osen went to Pheenix "last winter and won a majority of the class B races. Among others he won two building lots and if it is proven that he has disposed of these he will be declared a professional and his racing career in this State will be practically at an end. As it is, under his present suspension, he is debarred from riding in the races at San Jose on April 19 and 20, or at Oakland on May 1. Osen is the first prominent rider of this State ever susgended, and this instance is credited to the jealpusy of some Arizona rider whom he defeated. Among the ciclera here it is generally believed the charge is groundless, Emil Ulbricht, the Los Angeles flier, who rode the ninth relay for the lucky Bay City ‘Wheelmen on Sunday, started home by train yesterday morning., He will ride in a twenty-mile race at Pasadena to-day, which will start almost as soon as he gets there. His partner, F. G. Lacey, returns by steamer to-day, accompanied by W. C. Brode of the Bay City Club, who will spend several weeks in the south. Three or four more accidents have been reported from the relay race which were unnoticed in the excitement attending’ it Bunday. Hatris of the Road Club took a terrible header and was so badly injured he will not be about for a month.” Griffith, a Bay '(mi" fell, and his left forefinger caught in_his wheel, tearing the nail com- pletely off. He rode nine milesin that condition. Osen (Garden City) was at- tacked with cramps, but finished his course, though in great agony. Castleman, who finished for the Acmes, ran over a dog, and by the resulting fall lost half a minute’s time. —_——— A Brutal Son-in-Law. Phebe Ann More, a colored woman, 86 years of age, appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant for the arrest of George W. Jackson, her son-in- law,on the charge of battery. On Sunday, March 81, Jackson went home with two men. He was then living at30 Everett street. He wasina fighting humor and because the o) been dead for some years and his mother-in- law acted the part of a mother to his four children. : —_— FIRE PATROLS. A List of the Cities That Maintain Such at This Time. There are some fears that the Fire Patrol of this city, which has rendered such ex- cellent service in the past,is about to be dissolved 1n consequence of trouble among the insurance companies. The utility of such organizations has already been proved not only here butin fifteen cities in the East. The following is a list of the patrols maintained in the United States, and the year each went into operation: Newark, N. J., Salvage Corps, 1879. Providence, R. L, Protective Department, 1875. New York ity, N. ¥, Fire Patrol, 1830, Chicago, 111, Fire Insurance Patrol, 1871 Cincinnati, Ohio, Salvage Corps, 1886. Louisville, Ky., Salvage Corps, 1888. Kansas City, Fire Patrol, 1859. i Worcester, ‘Mass., Protective Department, 1872, Patrol, St. Louis, Mo., Underwriters’ Salvage Corps, 1874. Boston, Mas Milwaukee, New Orleans, 1874. Memphis, Tenn., Salyage Corps, 1893. San Francisco, Underwriters' Fire Patrol. 1875. MRS, FORSYTHE MISSING. She Has Not Been Seen Since She Left | Home Last Friday. Mrs. Ella.Forsythe, wife of G. W. For- sythe, a printer employed by the Schmidt Label Company, has mysteriously disap- | peared. She left her home, 1604 Larkin street, last Friday morning, saying that she was going to gathershells at the beach, and she has not since been seen. No | alarm was felt at her absence Friday night, as she had made arrangements to stay with a friend. | On Saturday, however, it was discovered | that she had not been at the friend’s house, and since that time her husband | and brother have been searching the shore in tlte vicinity of Fort Point. Her rela- tives believe that she has been drowned and scout the idea of suicide. The couple had been married only two years. They have no children, but it is said that their married life was a very happy one. The wife's maiden name was Flagg, and her mother lives on Devisadero street, near Sutter. The missing woman was 20 years of age, | 5 feet 6 inches_in height and weighs about | 145 pounds. When last seen she wore a gray-striped woolen dress, a sealskin cape and a velvet hat with a jet crown. 75. Albany, N. Y., Protective Department Philadelphia,” Pa., Fire Insurance 1869, Protective Department, 1865. Fire Insurance Patrol, 1886. ., Fire Insurance Patrol, NEW . TO-DAY. ROBERT MANTELL UMIVERSALLY ADMIRED. Are ‘‘ROBERT MANTELL" Havana Cigars. They rank far above ordinary 10-ct. cigars, In fact they are not what is understeod by 10-ct cigars—but a high- grade Havana of pure, natural flavor, sold at 10 cts, 2 for 25cts and 3 for 25 cts, ac- cording to size. Wholesale Depot: The Wertheimer Company, 13-15 Battery st., 1d" 8. F. not a matter of charity to ‘““support” home industry; you are not asked to contri- ute anything out of your pocket—but to give the pref- erence to home products— provided values are as good as offered in other goods. But even this much is not asked gratis. A boost to the industries of San Francisco means a boost to her pros- perity—in which YOU’LL share. STANDARD SHIRTS, home-produced, by white labor, are the best for the money. Neustadter Bros., manu- facturers—San Francisco. For Whom ? Hurrled, busy, nervous women are the ones for whom Paine's Celery Compound was especially prepared. These men and women with nerves all gone and feebly nourished need just the invigorating, strength-giving effect of Paine’s Celery Compound. Use it now and keep well. A 1axative refreshing for fruit lozenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bil loss of appetite, gast intestinal troubles and headache arising from them E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archives, Paris GRILL"N Sold by all Druggists. [(iene iis3 umGES ey THE NEWPORT, ALAMEDA. HIS POPULAR HOU S BEEN LEASED by a responsible party, newly furnished and thoroughly renovated: room @nd board by the week or month; surf bathing. Second-ave.station, narrow-gauge. “GILROY HOT SPRINGS. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH and Townsend streets, arriving av Springs at 6:30 P, . Fare 87 15 for round trip. ‘8- Stage connects with 8:15 A. M. train from ‘Third and Townsend streets. ROUP & SON, Proprietors. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzer= land of America. nd ef- gr FINE NEW BATHHOUSE. FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthtul. Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, HREE MILES FROM UKIAH. THE T i of e & B Railway. ’l;)%.tl'}' known natural electric water. Warm “charm. pagne” baths. Situation, location and scenery not Terms, $12 to $14 per weck. Postoffics surpassed. and telephone at M. DOOLAN, Proprietor. N